davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE.

OENAlE.
TUESDAY, January "a, 1865.
Prayer by the Rev. DR.. Burrows, O.
the Baptist Church.
Mr.. Hunter, Of Virginia, offered tho
following resolution, which was agreed
TO-:
Rrse'eed, That the President Of the Con federal,
States Of America bc requested to furnish tic Sem
'Pirstly. Information as to the number of white
men between the ages Of eighteen and forty-fivc
and Of the number Of negroes who in addition ia
their own oiccrs may be required Tor the necessary
employment and the proper discharge Of the func.
lions Of the Departments Of Medicine, Of the Com
missary.tieneral, OF the Quartermastcr-General OF
the Engineers, Of the Ordnance, and OF the Nitre
Secondly. A like estimate as to the Post-oifice
and Navy Departments.
Thirdly. A like estimate in regard to the rail-
road transportation Of the country, including no,
only the working, but the equipment, repairs and
construction, Of the nufnbcr in his constellation
required for such transportation.
"Fourthly. To specify the railroads, il there be
opinion. will be necessary for military purposes,
and ought to be chected in whole or in part by ap.
preparations from the Confederate Treasury"
The Senate bill for the increase of the
compensation of naval storekeepers was
> reported adversely from the Naval Com
mittee; and, on motion, by Mr. Maxwell,
its further consideration was postponed.
House bill to reduce the number of
exemptions and details was referred to
the Military Committee.
On motion, by Mr.. Semmcs, House
bill to provide more effectually for the
reduction and redemption of the cur
rency was taken up and transferred to
the secret calendar.
On motion, by Mr.. Semmes, the Sen
ate resolved into secret session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

RECRUITING RATHER SLOW FOR NEW
YORK
The New York Herald is alarmed al
the proximity of the draft and the slow.
ness Of the volunteering, which they
hoped would fond it off from New York.
1t says:
We learn with regret that recruiting
at the headquarters of the Supervisors
Committee, and also the payment of
bounties, has dwindlcd down to an inf
nitisimal quantity. Just at the moment
when we want men most; when almost
the certainty of draft is suspended
over us; when, unless our quota is filled
by the 10Th of February, the roll.call of
the provost-marShals of every district in
the city will be heard, and the wheel of
the lottery will be turned, drawing an
army prize for many gallant youth
just at this moment, when VIC required
two hundred men per day to fill our
quota, the committee are not paying the
bounty to dozen per day. This, too,
includes all credits for this city, whether
brought in as substitutes from the offices
OF the provost-marshals or enlisted by
the committee itself The business Of
volunteering appears to be blocked, while
the day for the CONSUMPTION is rapidly
approaching.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25
$irtnto,,d 9ispattk.


THE DIsPAr cH COUN77NG-RO0N HAS
topence's Buildins,) IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
THE Old STAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

THE DISPATCH couyT1xG-RooN HAS
.nEEN REMOVED TO TuE NORTHEAST cor.
EER OF TnrRfEENIH AND MAIN STREETS.
ls.snes's Rsiline.l IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
THE OLD STAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

Mr.. Hilton, Of Florida, said that, while
no concurred in the above report, he
objected to the language in which it was
couched, and therefore declined to sign it.
Mr.. Gilmer, of North Carolina, in be-
half of himself and Mr.. Bell, Of Georgia,
submitted the following minority report
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-10
6umbu9 lit Der @50CDe !
9Qe 9(rten fSc6erDieN.

10 mic auh SeiticI, bEtcfr'et 8tIhlrdt5, irps
ftir er INNER bic aIlrtG2lsn Warfpreir tr;oblt,
unb bies In 8araslo-unO 70 fam man IA elsiG
an tem ,.8rcuSi6lGfd" ltoppen, bsrn glemanb
tr;aIIt mstr ole er. g8a5 6rau6t man bann
lan8s In Der Statt ttrumfatrsn bis bte 2apure
Epeburgfrt pbsr Snom bet IN ? DieS IN BOD oe.
tp'6 n6t nptbp'nbis, benn on aeSn6Icm Srt
bsfcmmt man iiter cen tb6Ren MarFlprris-il.
man4mal Elm SiSGn rrbr, utcr rin III tcbn
grriS-Ic pisl 70. bab bic WaI6lne ben urrt6
Ten gee6 lduft, unb iOmit sc 0 y f.unbS r.
renfr YEN" prrurIdht-unb aud marG
nal rnr 8eiie mad Nrugorf npttrsntig madt,
um Ray :, bic orenauf ben3p y
3u brtn8en." 5m ! 5m
Sb tss bids 8 o + auf ipitbsr In Die 9iss
nb arbt. III icBt nod niGt tefannt-er Nib abr
wCbl IGCn auFgefuntn tatra, tag es riGt C.
J a 1t 9futc aus glcrttamptpn GauntY ;u Gp.
len I'm bic Sibntr II +. III. ;u rupfm, teIcnrr9
trenn prt6ss 14rtter rjnIritt, fprir oun rsnr r5
an ben @uaenjdbnen fdmrrst. @trr Spnb tti
Srite-bsr Manu an bcm StrsuddlGfd tr1tlt
in irbsr Satrs'eit bic tGAatn Yrrle fir allrlei
5ssrStsb - trcb bsm OaE ltbtc5 9atr rtwaa
olrB" 8e9an8en iit-unO ietn 9tamr it
Scni1min g. 3urocr.
alIsrtaun, @uauA 8. 1865. natv
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-10
nbre1t S0f uDren
1enaS eSnltDeleas.
Sil6er @aaren unb @eIptians,

G1arGcs g. @SaMcGo
SEQ. 23, Sf 6amilton Strabe, 9e9ens
iiber Der Seutib Heformirten Sir
dDe in 2luentaun,
DulIte bsm YutIifrm rbrrrtistis7 an;sIesn,
bas er Icebrn BON Neuyort Suridsststrt 1T. mtt
tinsm lsbr 8rp6en @1crtmsnt BON Sitter in lsis
nrm Grf&ifts' '3wSt8s, ais
- @oloenez uno SiIbernesSod.
El a& ubreu BON ouen Senennun9en,
.s.sssazsspon l(merfaniIber uno @n9s
ltf1er Serferti9an9, fir Samen uno
Serren,
70 ME sinem ftbr 9rc6rn gfcrtemrnt BON trn
ksten StpIss BON Supslry
Silfer unb platirte 0aarrn,
iutl6ss SuIammrn nit Isnm fribsrta Stud, nun
bas msiR Spufdnpi9as gNOrtment bon Gutter
ausma6t, bas nod is In bislrm 2anpsEtbsil gum
Ssrfauf anestptrn purbs.
Snesm CT al feline Sitter fir 9ar9eIb
tautt. 70 fablt sr Drl6ut bab tr tieIslte 70
psblfeil pnn niGt wpblfclrr Srrfauftn fam ais
Sies In NsusOrt cber philadelphia ssfaisBt.
Sept. 10, 1865. natS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-10
0Dptp0rQpb 2llbum8.

Sept ii ater Cure 3dt--Henn Gin Icl6tS ttrrs
tittCS Nfortement photograph altums rnO Ytc,
-tagroFtS, fnp foetsn in trm rc5iicIlsn Bud,
itobr gum nSrGa @auntp 9atriot" rtalen nor.
ben, bic man nur fttr 1'ltcn fnrrt-uab litr
nift in so Wrilsn I'm une Gcrum. Dies III fen
Sumbug, uno rttIelts fino pon rrier @Gte Gin
banc uno Otslr prulrnte toubIfeiI,r unb melt IfJ-
nsr alc ie. Sprs&st pcr unp Sbr perbst fnpsn
raB mir redt baben.
z g. Gboat6. Qat.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-10
@ubttDr'5 An9et1e.

Sn btm gSalfsnacritbt rcn geho 9aurtn
Sn brr Snde 8ednang pen Samts 6cffman,
Srbn Strp unb Sptn @uIbntiOn, @rrcutcren
BON Der 9intsrInfIenIHaft br5 pnitrtrren 8 Q Gn
30 imam, IGBi0in zen SijD .B9rt9atl Saun
Idtp. 2e&a Gaunlp
llnO nun G,eltmttr IS. 1865 auf gUrfatae
BON gBiljam Marr, gia cnannte bic Goutt
SpGn $. oliver, Ga als Qubitur, UNI
Die teIo8te 9lr2nuna iitsr;ufrbn, utrr,uieIhln,
unb 8rrtGdtun0 ttm @'ItB 9emGb gu maGsn.
NsEsN nus ctn llrtunccr.
EEESN o. 2S &30rtet, Gttrf.
Strnbtnonnter Qurttor mhb suQeecn 1tin In
isHsr amleRutr. in brr Slmiicn GGra6e In al
lsrtaun, auf Disnfa8s zen 7tm Otto6sr, nm
10 llGr Scrnita9s, UNI zen J it'dtCn Iriner @r.
nennuns roh ;utUmmrn, mann uno moieIbR f6
ale Sntsrtilirte srfinNrn tSlnrn, wrrn Fs GO ais
rB!AiG rra6tCi.
S. s.. StiOer, 2tuoitor.
Srpt. 26. 1865 na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-10
NubttDrS@ Mn3et1e.

Sn Der Court bon Common Ytco6 bon
Getba Gauntp.
Sn Der Sadie bu 8rdrun9 ron So OGn q l.
6rtsBt, @lF9utr pon 9CGn Uannsmaar uHS
5rau.
unO nun Septtmtsr t3, 1865, auf gOrI6ta9
Von 8. $. OIpr, Gfq ruannte bic @omt g.
8. Wuorr, @fo.. alS gubitUr, I'm trId0ts
HrGnun9 ibsr,uIsbrn rern nGEbi8 iitsr;lIdIcln,
unp grrI9eIun9 bsm @li'B 9rmGj 5u maarn.
sHSN Nus rem urtunccn.
LIB 83cu9t.- GiainS Hcbrig, Yrc:b.
Sten9tranntsr 9utitcr pjto sus'Scn ldn In
ielnrr amte Rute, in Ger 6amIIcn GraBe In Der
Stapt @ucntuun, auf DonnnRlBS ran t2tsn
SctOter, UNI 10 llbr Gcrmtta8e, um ZEN YFd'
ten Irinr @rrrunuug na6Sutommcn, mann uno
pUielt0 Ta als Sntusfiire erftnpm tGnnrn,
rtn1 lis rs als rGtbi9 radten.
s 5: Woore, 2(uoitor.
Sept. 90, 1865. rq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-10

SI"IHt'lON- SllubtI 2DultH uU%
terbaIb Dem 2llIens 0auie,
I lenta ltn,
gBcGtsn elrtrbistisR bn Ginpctrrrn BON Q(.
Ientaun, 70 rpte bem aa9smrnrn 9atlttum antir.
tteen, ba6 fie
2lae lrten 9bptp9rnpbiI6en 9itrrr
nerfrrtisen, oI6 srwSbrlifs unb eplrrrtr Ybutp-
graphs, pcr3ti8litas GartsS De 81 fta NmbrUlypcc
unb Waiptypfs
SrIOnoTe 2Iufmfrfiamtsit wtrb brm Gpplrsr
BON altsn Daausrrtrtgpes uno Qmtrplyprs In
pbUtO9rapt' Stltr, Sirl UTsrS6ert, 9rpIpmst.
@a, Qrtet wIrb In brm btilen StYlr unb an
ben bilt9fcn 9reiBsn psrridtt.
Sis MAIDEN aud Esrrlidr 8ilbtr fir 2lltume
an ST per OuBrnb,-unb fir SilDcr I6tdIit
UNI in Srisfen 3a prrirnprn, fcrbnn Fe nur %
Sente.
Gle tatcn ou6 auf Sanb Elm SortrtfFIi6cS QI.
Iprtsment Cobb unp HOIe'SO 9ilprr'5rGmes,
bon allen @rG6fn.
@lle Qrbtit tprO parrantrt sauW6aft ,u Ietn.
9. SO. Surcam uno Sruoer.
Ndr' Z, 1865. na1S
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-10
NMDttOr'8 Insei0e.

Sn Dem @0ifn9tyiht ron e,tba Gountr.
Sn Der SaGe Der IsGnuaa Sun 6. Vres, diner
DIR NemtniilratOrtn pOn etr 6nrrloi,n14kft bee
psforbsrn s pItpt Sdgrr.
tlnb nun Srptcmter %, 1865, auf gorIAGaa
ofs Srn. 6. 8 NcUre, unannie bic Court SsnS
~ u. Si8lrr oIS @uNitrr UNI bria9te 9e6nuna
lerr5uis9'n, dbsr1uleteIR rnp rinr scI enaeiae
SGt9riIms ju MAIDEN
gssEs2A Ins zen llcfuntSr.
1s'sF o. 9S. !9nrecl, Gt,rf.
Der otsn8cnannte guoltUr miro gum @rb;rsd
'stner Grrtrnun9 eescnwGrti9 lrin, am HRcntaa
een f6. Saa October nGGlt,ns, um 10 llbr Dor.
miltdgS in i'iner amttlutr, Gdt tn G!rn nS 6a.
milton SirobIn, no ale intersiFrts Yufcncn fd
Gin fnrm t5nrrn.
9enrp u. gtgIrr, gutitpr.
Stpt. &c, ra3u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-28
The Record-The Catholics.
G Editor Of The n. Y. Triylns


sir: Your very judicious remarks on the
Freedom Of tie Press. In this days issue Of THE TRB
rSE. tainted by point or two which many OF your
readers would have rcched or omitted. Your opinion
OF the criminal course pursued by TIE Metropolitan
Record in lending It's utmost support to an inquitous
Rebellion contrary to the Catholic doctrine Of morality.
Is shared by the enlightened Catholic community Of this
city. The mistake under which you. and. no doubt.
the great body Of your readers labor esn these words
"TIs Record Is deYoted totle smpiGBship
Of tho Roman Catholic faith and poty. II
gives Jeh about three Of Its pages to every one II nc
cords 10 the Pope"
Now, vast amount Of Misrepresentation may 3e re
moved by the simple truth Of the matter as regards
these two points. The Metropolitan Record nowhere
prctends 10 championship Of IRoman Catholic faith
aud polity; and II 1t did such presumption unauthor
ICED by the only legitimate exSpnents Of Catholic filth
ard polity," The hierarchy Of that faith would meet
with swift rcprobaton. But II was the "cflcal organ
Of The Archbishop Certainyi inasmuch as he pub
shed In II his correspondence With bis Clergy. Had
he done this In TIE TRIBUNE. az be might have done.
would the editor BIO regarded holding the champion
ship Of Catholic faith and pollty"
1T (The Record gives JEFF. Davis about three
Of lis pages to every II accords TO the Pope so
much the for JEFF and better fox the Pope. Com
parsons said to DO odious but the unfortunate col
location OF occurring here is peculiarly offensive
your Catholic, however de!eetab!e 1t may prove to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-28

The American public heartily enjoys the dis
ciplne to which Mr.. James Brooks was SUBJ
jected by Gov. Boutwell, in relation TO Gen.
Butler and his alleged robbcries of gold. The
array of testimony was ample aud admirable;
conclusion overwhelming. Seldom has a cur
rent oalumny been SO suddenly and thorough
~ extinguished.
The popular satisfaction in view Of this pun
ishment is enhanced by the current appreciation
Of the character and spirit of the slanderer.
Mr. Brooks is senior Editor Of The EyprSs-a
journal which lives to detract and dcfame. For
years, its leading role has been that Of black
ener of regulations. To oppose its politics sub
jects you TO be held up in it, columns as hypo-
critc and a swindlcr, q bigoted yet knavish
fanatic--onc who makes professions of patriot
ism and philanthropy merely to be thereby
enabled to steal with comparative impunity.
No journal has more steadily contributed TO
degrade our National character than The Er-
press, and this mainly by teaching its readers
that its political opponents were necessarily
Pharisac knayes. Hence the public kecnly
appreciate and enjoy the chastisement to which
Mr.. Brooks so wantonly exposed himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-28

We publish this morning column and a
half of rumors about peace both from Washing
ton and Richmond, from which the intelligent
reader will lean, when he has gone through
them, that nc is as wise as he was before and
no wiser. Theories, surmises and POSI-
tive statements abound, but among
them all one1 thing alone is quite clear
that Mr.. Blair persistently ard wisely
holds his tongue and leaves rumor to wag hers
as much as she pleases. That be expected to
accomplish something by his visit to Richmond
there is no question; whether he has succeeded
or not, he and the President and Mr.. Jefferson
Davis know, and everybody else is in profound
ignorance. We, for our part, camly wait iol
further information, and in the meantime com
mend the aforesaid column and half to oui
readers for what they can make oft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-28
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The Hibernian, from Liverpool Jan. II, via
Greencastle Jan. IL, arrived at Portland yesterday
bringing FIVE days later news from Europe.
The news of the capture of Savannah, although
expected, produced great excitement in England
The Federal securities greatly improved. while the
Confederate loan fell about per cent The odyices Of
tie failure at Wilmington caused however, reaction
The British Government has officially an
nounced its accession to the international Sanitary AS
ISOLATION.
1t is reported that no less than 80 French YES
sells are to be disarmed in accordance with the econom-
ica views set 70. tn in Mr. Foulds financial report7
The preparations for laying the Atlantic cable
are successfully progressing The attemp. is likely to
D. made in June and if it shoud be successful second
kable will at once be laid by the same Company.
In the Spanish Cortes debate took place on
the Intended abandonment of San Domingo Marshal
Earvaez advocated the measure as being commanded
by the interest of spain.
Garibaldi intends to pay another visit to Eng
land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-28
GENERAL NEWS.

By the Treasury regulations OF Sept. "a,
1864 persons selling products to Government agent
ere entitled to certificate Of the fact stating the quail
H. amount paid and sent. BY the Executive order OF
lie same date persons holding such certificates may be
permitted by the military authorities commanding TO
take back over the 3 per cent of the amount so
certified in goods and articles not contTaband Of war
Mr.. Lane of Baltimore was transporting goods under
permit Of Gen. Shpley, commanding OF Norfolk issued
upon certificate Of purchasing agent The charge
Against him is that lie has been supplying the Rebels
with provisions in exchange FOL cotton and this and
other subjects arc undergoing examination by the
House Committee on Commerce
A bill reported yesterday by Senator Cola
,ner authorizes Postmasters to deposit money orders
other funds on their hands in the National Banks under
The direction of the Postmaster General and requires
The delivery Of letters by carriers in every city Of
fifty thousand inhabitants giving discretion TO the
POSTMASTER. to extend the carrier system to
other localities and reduces the postage on dropetters
not delivered by carriers to one cent
De the 10th inst, the House passed resolu-
Zion inquing whether any payments had been made to
she Illinois Central Railroad Company since the passage
Af the resolution Of March last which required the
kccretary Of War to have refunded to the Treasury the
hun Of S452 900 paid TO that company for transporting
TROOPS and other property. Tie Secretary to-day re-
piled that payments have been made since that date to
rhe amount Of s5 597 and that they have been made
by authority Of the President.
The President has approved the joint resolu-
lion authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to give
notice to the owners II the building il NewYoIk City,
known ss the Merchants Exchange and occupied as
the Custom House. Of the intention Of the United states
10 purchase the for the Of million OF dol
Ears in accordance with the terms stipulated In tie cx
Istng lease of the property to the Government
An Associated Press dispatch says: 1.-The
Friends Of the Slavery Constitutional amendment
cav the prospect of its passage by the House bghtens
every day The vote the Senate Joint resolution will
lie taken next week. The House has set apart 10
row to allow young members to deliver their long pre-
pared speeches on the subject No other business than
speech making is to be transacted"
Mr.. III. w. NJ. Meade for many years one Of
jhc firm Of Meade Bros photographers. No. 2a3 Broad
bay, on Friday morning was found dead In bed in
ioom in the Tammany HOTEL having committed suicide
~ taking laudanum Coroner Gamble held an inquest.
The members Of the Convention OF the
Christian Commission paid heiY respects TO the Prcsi'
GENT yesterday. George II. Stuart, the Chairmen Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-28

many OF your Catholic readers 1t Is not moral to
miseaoh even by inslnuation. The amiabe. law-lOv.
ing, peace .adoYing. Rebelpundered Plus TX. placed
under the same category of defense the truculen
lawless, war.inccndlary. rebcllious JEFF Davis What
do you calculate upon from the Of your readers
A search for a column on the Pope In the number Of
The Record from which you quote was .frriteSs In dis
covering even his name In the whole paper. You as
crbe to the Tie Reordwth what view to the instruc
ton of your enlightened readers cannot well divine
Offices which he has never proesSed presumed to full
An and from which, certainly the Pope wonid dis.
nae him. No Catholic could regard The Nen- York
Ledger as faithful exponent VI Presbyterian mcraty.
or The Police Gazette inst teacher OF the principles OF
Methodism. Ia II fair then Mr.. Editor. TO cast the
nth of The Record at the clean garments Of the Catholic
community SAennD"''
rye presume 'Sscerdos will not in terms
deny that TIE Record is a Catholic journal, pre-
cisely as The TRIBUNE is Republican or The
World Democratic paper. We speak OF any
and every newspaper as attached to the party
or cause which it habtually commends or adj
vocates. Tie Record is thus Catholic, being
edited by Catholic and devoted to the propa'
CATION and defense of Catholicism. Now, we
should not have noticed the feet that it couples
advocacy of that faith with partsanship OF the
Shareholders X ebellion if nearly all the Ro-
man Catholic journals which reach us, and es
pecally those of this City, did not do the very
same. 1t seems to US that this fact has broad
significance, and challenges comment. Why
not Ed. Trib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-28

A correspondent, who says she is the wife Of
a Brooklyn clergyman, writes to ask us for GER
tain information, making, at the same time, cer'
tain grave charges. The note is anonymous
Will newspaper readers never learn that such
communications are not entitled to attention
unless accompanied by responsible name
That in question, for aught We know, may have
been written to defeat the very end it proiesse;
to wish to serve ~ cunningly devised charges
Of the truth of which we have not only no cvi
dence, but not even q witness. Why wont
people understand that all such anonymous let
ters 90, not into the paper, but into the waste
basket, and save themselves the trouble o
writing, us of reading theml
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-28

Commission made an address Of introduction. and tho
President responded In Characteristic speech
The German Republican Central committee
~ city for 1865 organized on Thursday evening by
sectinc George +. Stcinbrenuer for fresidenti Df.
Naumann and Henry Bremen. Vioe'frs0'aoH''' anu
other officers =,
On Tuesday last, in joint session, the General
,ssonl,v Of Delaware. reelected Willard Salisbury
Incm ) United States Senator. for the term of elk
MARS The vote stood 10 for Salisbury. to 10 for L. u
Bradford. (Union.)
The people of w-Hampshire are surprised
that their quota lacks 5000 men Of being hIed
Though it was supposed they had already put into th'
field all tie men required.
The Democratic candidate for Mayor of Wheel
inc is the man chosen last Monday-Mr.A j. Sweeney
His majority wa, forty-eight over Henry Crangle
Union.
Samuel Flick Yesterday committed suicide al
his residence. No 263 stantonst, by hanging. The
Coroner notified.
Gold opened at 200, and steadily rose to 2lls
under reported bad from Wilmington From this pom
receded 22 and closed a, 25s Government stocks "
all higher and in renewed demand. In State bonds nothing
done Railway mortgages are offered sparnsy aud ul
MICS asked The miscellaneous shares all firm, nn'
some arc In active borrowing demand. In Railway share
there is an increased demand with more disposition 70 on
for al advance AT the Second Board the market was eg
lar and tie quotations oil The morning were not tuS
tanned At the reduced prices there dpositont bu
freely Money Is abundant and lesdns brokers have been VI
able TO lend their balances a, per cent. Lat EveHs On Tn
call and arward stocks steady Gold was very strong
and sold after call ae then down to 2l ane stood at clos
1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-28
Imporiun, to Farmer. nnd O,hers.

Recent discoveries justify the belief that
many thousands Of tuns of the husks Of Indian corn
will hereafter be consumed yearly in this country in
connection with the manufacture Of paper The editors
Of the leading daily journals OF the country have se
cured tho control Of the discovery. far as the
Is applicable TO the manufacture of printing paper
and they respectfully invite proposals from every town.
county and State in the United States for supplying
clean sound and well-dried husks. the same are
stripped from the ripe corn the husks to be baed in
even hundreds Of pounds and delivered at railroad
stations Address ID. II. CRAIG, General Agent Of
the Associated Press, New.York City.