davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

The GFeencasie Banner says tina; Charles
Bilfngsley. Who shot in this city short time
siscs. as deserter. bounty jumper. &c. is The
sane lad VIM wss sent twice to The peoI,sntisry
from th.t county for stealing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

boys-six dollars per day for The tine they have
seryed
The resolution Has amended by allOsing the
boys three dollars per day. and referred 10
special committee.
AMI then the Senate adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09
MAR RIED.

In this city, on Wednesday, January 4th 1885, by
Rev B +. Foster, Mr. AsuAH DAVIS Of Richmond Ind
aud Mrs. MARTHA c. SMITH, Of Indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09
HOUSE

The House met at O'Clock a. N; Journal Of
yesterday read.
~ ft' Lt RESOLUTION
Mr.. Bfanham submitted toe following resolu-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09
WAN T e D.

"yASTED-A good man 20 wait upon Q sick person
w Good wages viii be paid q good nurse. Inc uirs
81 the HATEs HOUSE eALoOS
ja1o-tG
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

Resolved. That the Senate be invited to at
tend in the bali of the House of Representatives
on Monday. the 9th of JanuarS. At O'Clock D.
m, for the purpose OF opening and publishing
the returns Of the election OF governor and lieu
tenant governor.
Mr.. Newcomo suggested 2 O'Clock. to give
time Tor the Inauguration ceremonies
Mr.. Branham accepted the amendment. and so
the resolution was adopted
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

Sir. Buskirk presented the credentials of Eligh
N Spencer. from the county OF Posey, whereup-
on Mr.. Spencer came forward, was sworn and
took his seat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09
NOTICE.

Tn NH WRIGHT. HAVING FORMED A PART
IL nership with Or. 7 B. Harvey. requests all pei
Indebted him for medical services call
oce and settle, he wishes 10 close his old books
!&ne-dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09
STATE ITEM Z.

The Sullivan Democrat says large numbers
OF the young men of that county, in apprehension
OF The coming draft. are leaving. They go else
where ard enlist under the inducement OF local
, 1865-10-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

MONDAY EVENING, Oct q 1865,
The leading. topic In monetary circles to-day was
the condition Of the grain In the warehouses. The
bankers have an idea that 1atge proportion oft
fs already - WARN, with the prospect, shoald It
not be shipped out befoEs the close Of navigation,
thatit will III become heated before next spring.
The consequence is, that 1t Is almost impossible to
induce bankers 10 make advances on prodnce, un-
less for shipment, and commls a1on merchants ind
grcat dtalcnty In transacting necessary business.
As for specuators, the bankers gradually fore
log them to close up their Hccounts, on the pies
that they Will require all their funds within few
weeks for ihe pork and beel packers.
Under hese tufnencas TO have therefore to report
an extremely close money market, hat for Ieglu-
mate purposes, 1t may be quoted shade easier
The rate Of ofliscount ii the leadi houses Is steady
nt TO per cent per annum bnt private bankers arc
charging per ccnt,, commission In addition.
The balance Of trade Ii again IN favor Of tho Eat;
md our bankers In consequence Of the scarcity of
Eastern exchange, are remitting currency to New
York 10 meet their drafts. 1t IL not more than for
days since currency. was sent nom EeH York to
this city but the sequel proves that the latter op
alton consisted merely Of reduction Of Eastern
balances below their natural level. Eastern ex
change today was IN veEy actire den,snd and nrm
At par buying and Ito prem. selling. Round lots
were sold By the banks TO each ether At So pzeea,
but at The close there we're. but few sellers below
1-1o preEa. :,
The Produce markets to-day were actiye and
bnoyant. Flour was quiet. Wheat advanced no
&c per buIhel. Corn opened f1uez, butclosed qulet
and steady, Dats ruled duh and 3ss911t lower. Rge
wAs dull. Barley ruled lower. ulRhwines Reru
quiet and almost nominal. Provisions sse1o drm.
particularly Prime Meas pork, which was In active
demand Oh st. Louis account Eteights were ftmes
but Inactive.
Gold opened In New York to-day ut li84, de-.
crned to t451i, and closed al 146. The follow1nv.
arc the quotations. telegtaphed 10 James Boyd, {
Rrpe puld brokers.
, 1865-10-24
The Elocum Cotton Sxvlndlc-Mr. W. s.
Grant, of EFfnonas mtnne*ofa.
WNoNA, MINI, Oct. 70, 1861.

Editors chleago Tribune:
Your issue Of the Cd inst. contained m artt
Gle rnder the above heading. It included the
report Of Commission, Of which Lieut.. Col.
j. Fl. Howe, 1a4 Illinois volunteers, wns presl-
dent, The Commission, among other things,
would seem to have found that six hundred
bales Of cotton were frandu1entiy turned over
to one W. s. Grant, By order of Maj. Gen.
Slocu1n, on the 8th day Of August,
1854, while that officer was in command
at Vicksbure. In your comments On satd de1 re- e
Grant, a pet and protcge Of the trnitor Floyd,
under whom he had obtalned a swindlsng con-
tract for Transporting supplies to the troops
In Arizona, turned up at v1cksbuFg, during
Gen. Slocum's administration of that post,
and bought fictitious claim for 600 bales OF
cotton from another traitor named holland,
and n1ter some hugger-mug,-ing With Gen.
Slocum, who had previously rejected 1t when
presented by Eo1and, obtained an order on
The Quartermaster for the delivery OF the cot
ton, which was Immediately sent to New Or
leaua and sold"
Now there resides in this city a gentleman
by the name of ". 8. Grant, who had con.
tract with the Government to supply the u
s. troops fn Arizona for two years. He Is not
aware that he was ever the pet or protege OF
Floyd, having never seen that distinguished
traitor. Willie he WAS in the honest execu-
l1OU CT Al3 III u
price of 1o114 per cent less than had been Pre-.
yiously paid for the same seryicc-the rebel
lion bioke out, and the U. s. troops when
leaving the Territory to the rebels, destroyed
the amount Of about $65,00o for which
he was allowed by the Court Of Claims 81, :
500. Also, the rebels in May, 1861, near San
Antonio, Texas, captured an immense traih Of
supplies belonging 10 him. The loss and dam
age resulting to him from the capture and
abandonment Of the territory, amounted to
not less than $4,000. The claim is now
pending In the Supreme Court Of the United
States, and If he shal recover Of the Gov
| crnment SO much of his losses as he
Gun maintain by evidence, he will still lose
now less than $101, 900. thus much has Mr..
Grant suffered from the rebellion. Notwith.
standing these losses the government has had
no more loyal citizen during the war
than this same W. s. Graut. lie never
bought or sold or had any direct
or Indirect interest in bale .,oi
| cotton in his life. Nor has he been with,
| IL the military lines of the United States
army for near three years. and then only nj
| Washington, ON buainess with the Depart,
ments, N the spring and summer Of 1865
| You have, therefore, done great injustice TO
gentleman Of the strictest loyalty and honor
You will, doubt not, give this letter plact
Il in your excellent journal.
Yous, &C.,
, 1865-10-24
miscellaneous.
LIFE. GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Mrs. s. 4. Azzen's toTs0>s
Hair Restorer and Dress
ing fnvtgorate, strengthen
ana ze,,gthen the hair. They
act direetzy upon the roots
Of the hair, supplying re-
<1xirea 7sou4isAnse1st, and
natural color and beauty
returns. Grey h0i1. dtsap-
pears, bald spots are con-
cred, hair stops falling, and
zuGas7iant gro,rth is the re-
s1sZt. Ladies' and Children
trtzz appreciate the delight
f8t fragrance and rich,
glossy appearance in.purt-
ed to the hair, and no fear
Of soiltng the skin, scalp, or
most elegant hend-dress. >
s~s< by ali DxsxkIs<s.
Depot i98 L 200 Greenwich St. 7.
oct5ral|tf~1a eA&1u p
, 1865-10-24

lFAOE4 WE AtVt1a 41k213Sk1FA1 A4Sh-1
Day before yesterday, d hcadless trunk Of q
man was found floating about in the river one
mile this side Of Kingston. The arms were
pinioncl 10 the side by u band Of hoop-iru1
which passed around the body. Two heavy
weights, about sixty pounds, were attached
10 thc hoop, They were scgnents Of IN iron
The hands Of the deceased were white, small
md delicate, evidently belonging 10 one un-
used to work. The teet were sma1l and well
shaped. The body was of medium height.
The necfs had been severed by some sharp
as eT5n9 f The aRpsaFfqss 1om 9h e. t1s
pcarance Of the body II had been under the
water Tor como. time, probably eight or ten
days. Decomposition Ind commenced and
the gus dlstcndlng the CORPSE had raised it,
weight and all, TO The top Of the water. The
coroncr's Inquest was held and verdict rcn-
lcred in accordance With the above facts.
, 1865-10-24
Cheap Coal at Danville, Ill.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
In number of the TRIBUNE. issued last
week, you mention the ertrememcly high
price OF coal In Chicago.
Coal at one cent pound, in view of the
rapid approach Of winter, Is certainly an
alarming fact 10 multi!udes in your populous
city.
It may do them little good to know the fact,
but We feel 1t our duty to tell them that If thew
can send here for It, they can have the best
quality Of bltumfnous coal IN any quantity al
10 cents per bushc1, or ESQ per ton, or one
eighth the price }ou name.
It Is strange, but yet true, that trausporta-
tion Is not furnished for tenth part 81 tbe
coal that could and should be shipped from
here to yonr city. :. :
coal at reasonable rates, Coal AIES, !
, 1865-10-24
LARGE SALE OF SHEEP,
Three Thousand Belonging. 10 the Es-
tnte OF tilo Late Col. r. II. IIoPpln,
sold at Auction,


tnte Of the Late Col. r. II. 1Ioppln,
sold at Auction.
JFrorn the snrfprne1d Journ,1. Oct. a0.1
1n acccrdance ,r,tl, nrarious ,nnonncemcnt
The auction sa1e "a OF or about three thousand
sheen md somc nthcr s,ncE, belnnt,fnc to the
Yesterday At The family residence. about one
mi]c wcst of Chatham in This cnuntvs The
vol tnnrn Trnntafinn at the f1ncE nr GoI
Uo,,uin. hnth M to she and al,cari1e onalI
tippidh, tisp a. vo 1orethSr t1o hunared tsreons
mos,,,T 1, % farmers Rom this and % fhe afioln1nr %
Counties. It must not be understood tkat ths
INK Wapnnsn Jg aosi : tos sue, Il not the fact hut hut
wv ep pSnn eslrahie sheer rancin Ss @ from 1 one m
~ ~ a,,S e 4.ca.i tb;a,s oo T.,
10 n,e eS.d;,o eiS ~ ase' anu 10 s"ef"i 'aio Ill
guy. hnnt - o,o,oo,- A. 4o,,.,
~ apdus ~ s,ia ~ von
fratenaIo cameneea 9s aae nI sale ?. tns pfoPstg
annguns .4s w. lat W. n.sn .us.a,s st a
and nan months cfeolt' "Shonl interest,"
Will soeu seeulLst -
LIST or sua Ehs ASD rAlcEs; S-o .,
ny ". ~ uaetsu " ~ 49,
e1e " aa' quunH, ~ u.s. suus, u r. suTS =
from me iade Ta1n, "e9e PutsaasGu Pa1a q y. !.
thoRP'n' VI AaiA'us1o" ~" iaSutp' 'of >>''~" iet
Heau, ~ .o
loL OF ~ mmos "e1e nG1s soA1 ~ dol s.,' g ~
Ws ntaaa, Hia aeo a1oAAea teLoa ~ ~ SS'1y =
Fer neaa, 10 tne pusGnasel o. tne nsst ~, y;
- n1Gpn, h@ath @ x,rtin, S'A4s ""' eoos's~N~4
se1y iali 9 !or ,ns ootn M Pura'. III ~ I'M oros
Ibe next lot Pnt " up p eopSl'.ed e q ag e"ys
ana we're ssrnek n on e. leT rona Io rnr W.
flathsF, q nushn9'. aSn1uuelt .";;. pIa
chased ~ ~ exes y o. a ane Same a"aD's o. 'ne
ap1se, or 9 ~ 9}sred Rsr lsaa IF ahort I'M
incl mex. lot oneleu conasien Q. appus t,e99 ,n9
flne breeding eyes y gooo eono'''oh' III"
"sTe aasPesGa' p H' o. a. 'o,o@s F @s.ts,,o ,ntv Mt
lM 10 =. laenaras, VI CaslSs.An y eou.f, - -
S5.4o per heaa; w 10 =. ~ moPPtn " III
lngton. at so.tp PET hean. ea l1.T Y na;a hsnafas
at S5.11 per neao aac - ~ *sa 10 ~ ~ ~ ,'ar ~
$5.4o per LEAD. Ivy 70 @, tne same ~ Fo;to Pr
head: ~ 70 ". "; DeWees' s.n s e q = iaorEnl sfz,
county M a. Sa,a. Pcf aeao: ~ ~ 70 ~ - L. mo
IN, q. S9ao Fer heaa' ano 1su 10 'ne sa't'' III
so;S PR .mIaa,ea nSaa' =, ,a ,a,,e ,,,nbe- nrcs-
en- qxhe jesad ~ ~ nurchasa u Sct ihe h,d,n@
was net 80 as ase mgan nase nfen
ne!f cron1f % WOOL. '''' r. 't''e'' 49, ''' ''>>'
~ ! hc home ue: firm OF the late Col. Hopptn.
~" ~" @ Monan.1ar M nT ths iaccase1 M consists n
a1e44s,n Ie4, h,ndrcs acres ~ and Is consIdercd ona 10
" tba fInest estotcs n sonenu,on conntv. hn-
- .ns s1i 49,. - ,a,,nf1e ~ hoina. so;n
, 1865-10-24

The New York Co1,,,n-ycaai .itiptrtisrr Of Thur,.
a,r 1,.+ .,va uusrts aho1, sf.r,.,,,,,, =. ~,
YER. w The The second nd did DE series o4 ii @
into money, especially the banks Of the Vest"
The NsW aosA 17atsse Of Ffiasy Lat eonaa3ns
The following:
"Ihe produce markets a;e all lower, aIad buyers
Il i ha1ns is eee Upon plfees. M aaa Vii
continue 10 DO 20 until nnch lower standard pre-
Fails. Some financial fheortsts ate sure that the
eommodities, sat Ill., Us not ben The G c5periense
Of merchants during the past week..
The New York NeraM or Friday comments IS
fllowa the recent advance In the rate OF inherent
in Engiand;
"The adyunce in the Bank az Eur1an1 rate ofdie-
count will tend TO the relea1s Of funds nov employ
% ID ne to eoton ana p5oo9ee specaanohs aets 9y
t6e specnlatiTe holders or cotion nrnTisions md ID
ascsd to shJp Ia oder to meet he Eemands al ibtp
foreign sdlteEs I'd r. & TT = to5a m foIss produce
ket fhere csusfnc rrtnn 6n1 nY eurTrx fn,vsra
the East. to which ihe We-f IN lar,eiv i,1tiabted
!ne -Se" 1os6 1oa'na1 q commerce On the same-
subject, says: .
at ia eEident, however, that the Bank o! Eng.
1uora who atc suuppsed TO represent Amesican H.
tere.te, md that th,s blow u aimed at cotton and
who are Carrying forvard the speculation win NOT
},eio Mitnout eungc!e. ana are salo 10 oe nacked
~ .ts ~ ftersst ,her r. 4hs s5renc W. ss'1 W. II.
sufic1ent aud he cpntes, Il likely to excite a,tet1
ton all over the Wo1ld.''
The n. T. Erening Post Of Friday last, on this
subject FAYE:
The main topic Of discussion IN Wall street is the
aIsheS h1n N tas 3aax @ o. Enanu sate 2.
fh e1.. ~ santn.s h En,i ~ F,1e. g;,aa
.sx M rsseS = ~ r,9n f ssann. t, ar ss9t &
tti 4 49, ~ Na5 ato ~ " 49, ~ us ais II ~
W.. mash = "aS nAu * tas W y! ~ - pas
, 1865-10-24

o11 IT, Is oSf5 Ta Eh ss liberty
yersy between Gen. Palmer and the dying
slave power Of Kentucky, as our people are
aware, was referred 10 Mnjor General rhonlas
for flnal decision and adjustment. That able,
Just md accomplished olllcer autographed
General Palmer from Washington yesterday,
that all Ills acts, bis policy, and his decisions
respecting the virtual overthrow Of slavery
In the State are TO be ssstaiaedf The General
Is ordered to 70 on In the path he has chosen,
to treat the negroes Of kentucky rs tteemcn
without discrimination. Nothin: could be
more welcome to the Union men Of the State
Than this glorious news. Let rebels and pro-
elavery Ualonists, and political brokers ma
nipulating Senatorial and Gubernatorhl
stocks, let all such how'll Let patriots re-
joiee! And the pcrsccuted negro sing llo-
saunas to the LoTdi
, 1865-10-24

Lutc4s Victim OF the Men who Fired
tho Southern Heart

ah0 8outAern 1AeArt-
From The Louisville Press, sissl
pcunltY Of his many crimes yesterday. twill
bc remembered tlat Mayruder was arrested
ucar Brandcnburg, on the 18th OF March, by
q detachment Of the 3oth Wisconsin. a. the
time Of his capture he was suffering from Sc.
we're wound which he had received few days
preyious in u ljght With some Federal soldiers.
He IVES confined to his bed for five months,
and was only pronounced conynlescent IN tho
1st Of September. .After his arrest hundreds
Of people in the State calne m aud made
charges agninst him. 4 Military Commission
was convened In this CITY an the 13tb of Sep
tembcr, aud the prisoner war arrsinned for
trial on the following CHARGES and specif1ca-
Cbarrc 1st-BeIpr a euertlla.
$. CharTe 2d-aturder: --,..>
TInder this head therr ,,nr. ao,.o,t ,x,;, s,ac.
f,caiions, The four first snec;ficat;"na Vera
that 1ieg1uder was present viii sne' 1{nndy
and with malice afoscthonght d. DID In In lanes
Epgle, Charles Barnett, Jacob ;Winstead aud
Joseph Barnett This murfier Tss commftted
al lie Lebanou Junction m the s.b If .Tan,.-
nrv. The fffth and sIYth 's,,acisnat,on. ,rerr
That he Yas present ani1 ai3eS ~ the H,nr5er
of Surreon Sbirk- or pcnss1,,a,.;a ~ tso nasa1rv
-eqjnant, and Tint = moEn!a,, m{s@!a .atao =. .hoo
gt6 In5iana cayalrY. Thts mnrder Tss ~ co1n.
1nittefi near Bartistown IN tha Soti, ~ e n.
nYsf
were yisitinr some fIicn,Sz | W.. WRcn ~ ,19,ers
lila party cane up and murdered adj them. The
seventh Specification chareed id him Wi; with The he
murder 81 Edward Tn1Srron 4"4 l.. "'i R.,,iii+
county. on The 5th NJ Ionnarv ,rha ~ 1, a,nh.h
specidce i'm charged him vii, 4ha a' ne,syder
of F,ank Craar ( sn1;'ar T. fo,e tne aaunt~ M aS.
m fbe 17ih r. Nors1ahn, - 1esa W eM,,1s. eofs,
nieaded not o,,;1+r ~ ri IT, ISa. s VIZ,
IT, -, ~. eunt3 - ~ tue SuarEes' nlsn ~
ans.a, sMl ~ IvaL ~ .ake pace, nc SEM ,pr
.st oeaen o mn'.ahei, @ ana to4a nun he was WILL
W. ~ Money any Hltn9nl if1gnos, aaa askeo
tnes ne Weald aeieha MN. ihe GeneEai en-,
tetsa T mig Ine c4se ~ eafaestiy, and lapofea haro
i91 rs cuenl. lne Gommlsslon, atler nearing
az me M ev1dencct ana the arguments O. uen,
eTal W9taker iof me prisoner, AND Coionel
Coy!e 1o5 me prosecution, found Magrnder a.
guilty ana sentenced MN 10 De hanged. Ihe
proceedings and iindtng were approved, and
the execntfon ordered. The prisoner was i,-
formed OF the result nbouE eight days ago,
and told to make his preparations Hc ex-
pressed no surprise at the result, anu COM
IneuEfI h16 DfHDAf6finna.
, 1865-10-24

PAINFUL Acc1pEST.-An accident &C.
currcd at tho Grand Trunk Junction, near
this city, about II o'clock on Thursday might,
by which lady was severely injured and al
Curtis Of Port Hope, &. W, In the act Of chang
ing cars for the East, fell between the cars up.
on lhe track, with child in her arms, when
two ears passed over her, Strange TO ray the
child was unharmed, the mother holding 1t
with her right arm and hand, While her own
lcIt hand and one foot were badly fnangied by
cucd from her perilous situation, and IN ampu-
TALON made OF part Of the hand aud ali The
fingers but the lrst, as also OF the 1nulti1atcd
foot, portion Of which, With the great toe,
was presc1ved.-DttroK Free Press, 3lth.
, 1865-10-24

e The Pope OF Rome, not discouraged
by the feepleness OF Ills former efforts at sup
pressing secret societies, has issued special
s.allocution" against the Masonic Order. The
pope's paper, Like all similar Issues not
founded on specie basis, ditnlnishes in value
as It Increases in quantity.
, 1865-10-24

E To prevent the frequency Of 'sbrcaeh
o. h ~ s e
enacsipg that 4 promise Of 1narFiage, to be
held binding, SO that the breach Of It shall
constitute ground of action, must be given
in writing, and attestcd by two competent
wltncsscs. Such law has long been needed
In this country as well as In Europe The
effect Of such an enactment could not but be
salutary. We slou1d then see less brcoch Of
promise cases before the courts Love let
tere, and personal intimacIcs would not be
dragged into court to establish case. Such
things have tcen disgrace TO our jurfspra-
dcnce mud the effect on society las been posi-
lively lcmoraHzing.
, 1865-10-24

RaI1road Observation-Disclosures OF
the Whitcside County Republican
Convention.
At The Republican Convention Of Wh,teside
county, on the nth, the following reso1nttops
offered By Q. F. Woodruff, Esq, were adppted
Rtsotrvd, That the interests Of tbe nconle Of The
gss t1e ~ eta1e Or TIC West. imperauEe1y de-
nAnd mat some efficient available nd ncce;s1hie
remedy be sought far and procurri At fhs sarlie.t
plac1lenple moment that viii secure 10 them 5eNtf
against tustheT eDuuachnentd Of edrantfc monopo.
ueH. ana !paf We do heartily recommend 70 the
EcPe u lna Mnole State. the immediate agitation
Of tne 9nesu9n 9! Railroad exto1tions-
Ees. tfe0, Tint ttis with unfeigned alarm. md
ser'ous apprehens1ona thai we VIEW the rnercijess
ana IN nnnman conbinatfons Of tho Railroad Comps
lies Q! our Stale. BY their consultations they
nave T1aoually oppressed free md Independent,
az VEL ~ ac people, untilit has become
ahh.ogeIne[ th.' inoletabie aud 10 such extent Is
rad Company, now running through our r. COUNTY,
to3t II Is not only wholly impracticablc. but n.
sotyes an mpossihilfty, for our farmers to submit
" nftner cncrpachmenta Of this kind with tho pa
llence ald quiet Tint has characterized their de-
meAnor IN the past; That the compensation exact
cn lT anese compnies for the transportation Of The
should be dcnominsted by all true friends of the
aboEtuE Classes leEalized swindltur association
having for it, objed the Wrngng ron the catlpus-
cd h1nd of The ho1css ahore, tho last mite OF hIz
hard earnugt.
KesNped, further, That we consider It to Ia the
duty OF the people, hating u dnc regard for them
eelyes and their families 10 feeolye In their primary
meetings, 1hnt they Will cast the elective franchise
for no man. for any office whatever, who II not
known 10 be distinctly opposed to these gigantic
eT1ls and who Eiil not give his GnttEing energies,
trft, last and all the time, toward the suppression
of r1|lr1A6 Ynnnonnlie9.
, 1865-10-24

NEW $50 LOAN.

SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO,
QcIonE1 9tn+ lSss.
pcF cent notea per cent Compound Interest Notes.
and and schedule them for subscriptions 10 the
New So Loan at Chnfee Of y 2tr cent
bonds viii be delivered TO subscribers tee ofehasee
nud packages may be seat under our season con-
tract fatca. E. /. TINEIAM. CASHIER.
, 1865-10-24

II Jo. Davis, brother to Jefferson Davis,
has been recently pardoned and his property
returned 10 him, He now demands that JEFF
Davis plantation, which has been occupied
or several years By a colony of-fteedmen, be
turned over to him, declaring that JED. never
owned except In name. He turthcr threat
ems unless the freedmen are ousted immedt
ately, that he will enter and take possession
as be cannot wait. Who says that the impn-
dence ofthe Southern negroes Is not getting
unendurables
, 1865-10-24
The Free Mctboflist Church.

The Free Methodist Church.
The Sixth Illinois Annual Conference Of the
Free Methodist Church met ut Alarengo, H.,
on Sept. IS, closing Sept. 18th. The past
Conference year has been one Of great PROS
pcrity. The following appointments were
made:
For Rirer Hskf19-M D. Flaming, Chairn1n
Chicago. Aurota and Rockville, N. D. Tanning,
~ =. Morgan.
st Chafses, Geneva, Wheaton, Junction aad
Lodi, E. G. Rtbbie, j, Buss, J. r. Shattuck.
ClintonvilIe, II. D. Clute.
Ngtn, c. Il. Underwood.
NeWdetd, ]. E. Whitney.
Crystal Lake, G. 8. Gttchell.
Marengo. j. McCteery.
Roek Hger psskriG1-1- u. Fbr, Chairman.
Be1ytdese, Bonus and Garden Frafrie. T. s. l..
Due, D. II. Rose.
Winasbago and Wisconsin, G. 4. Fox, one to be
.Uge md Amboy, Levi KelIy.
Bureau, j. " DakB. ". u. Tracy.
Minnesota, 10 be supplied.
81. Louis Nayict-J. G. 7ursn, Chairman.
Nedfeld Chapel, 81. Lonts, ]. @. Te1ill.
1st African F. N. C., vt. Louis, W. Austin.
Lebanon, G. 4. Loyejoy.
Bunker, J. Mllgar. .
Mission To Freedmen, J. Washbu.n.
;lhehigan and Ind. District-E p Nt1l, Chairman.
Huron. q. L Jones.
1aisinvtllc, to he supplied.
Morcncl, to be supplied.
ynn Buren, 10 be supplied.
Ranson,, ". D. Biahop~.
coldwatet, J. Ellison.
:, ...-.,. B. F. RoDRnrs, Gen'l Supt.
E, p. HART. Sec'y,
, 1865-10-24

Here, The market for gold WAS quiet and steady,
with rales on the Stock Exchange at 1id and On the
street at 1a51 1454t. Sftvcr was firm at 1s6l1ao,
Government securities were weak and lower We
quote: 90.