davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-06
Foreign News,

SANDY Hook, Sept. 5-The Scotia,
from Liverpool Goth, via Queenstown
9th, passed this point at $50 p NJ.
The political news is unimportant.
The Telegraph Construction Company
have offered to contract for two cables
to America next year
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-06

JUDGE ABELL, of the First District
Court of New Orleans, alluding 70 the
condition of the freedmen and the Freed
nous Bureau law, said "The Bureau, it
appears to me, If continued in time of
peace, would 60 to history as nursery
Of discomfort, aud a school Of vagrancy
alike destructive to the interests Of the
freedmen and the State and city
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-06
7HEELING W w. WEDNESDAY, MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1865
Cs.fsderase Money.

As matter of curiosity, We cut from
a southern paper the following table,
showing the prices Of the Confederate
currency in Augusta, Ca. at various
times from the beginning to the close OF
the war. The record was kept by brok-
er doing business in that city:
- po, - an lnLd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-06

ARRIVED. Judge j. j. Jackson, and
/ Moore,o the u. S District Court, were
stopping at the McLure House last even
tup
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-06

Loss OF VALUABLE ANIMALS. We re-
yret TO learn that our friend I. ?. Shall
rross, Esq, has lost two very valuable
horses, by disease, within the past two
DAYS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-06

The RIVER was falling slowly last
evening, with about nine feet water IN
the channel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-06
From D.pbury, Csunecticat.

DANBURY, CT, Sept 5.-The report Of
trouble in the Danbury bank is utterly
incorrect. The bank is stronger than
ever before.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-06

On May l, 1865 the last actual sale of Confed
crate notes was made.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-06

aW g. % - -. -. = srag-ls
tss - f EeHiz.. ~ sft-7ys lsF s11i1S
s Taz
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-06

UTHORIZED AGENT FOR
Presbyterian published by Alfred Martin:
Sunday School Papers Of Ann Tract Society;
Hours at Home"-a new family magazine, pub.
lished by Chas. Scribner, Of New York.
my9 GEO. W. 6TOHER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-06
The Roudocrncy.

st. Louis, August %.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-06
Current News Items.

The St. Albans' raiders, who we're discharg-
ed at Montreal, have been arrested for a
breach Of the Neutrality Law, and sent to
Toronto for trial.
A French paper states that Lincoln has
promised to recognize Msximiian's govern.
ment 10 Mexico at the end Of the war.
Fernando Wood, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, sailed for Europe on Saturday
morning. He will make tour of Ireland,
Switzerland aud Palestine and return in the
fall
The Rocky Mountain News, OF March 18th,
says From present indications, mining op-
erations in Colorado will be pushed forward
with renewed vigor the coming summer
There is good prospect for an advantageous
working season, though little late
Not less than 1924 pensions were added
to the Government list last year. The num-
Der Of pensions now amount to G5,39O. Be
fore the end OF this year there will be at least
100000 pensions, drawing from the treasury
$4,000, 900 year, sum equal to the whole
expenses " tut OuNtIumNuR lulAy lbhlo obS'
The Heralds Newbern correspondent says
that Sherman declares that there can be no
peace with the rebels by negotiation, and that
the matter must be fought out to the end He
expects to muster out of service bis army in
four months. Both Raleigh aud Weldon are
being fortified by the rebels, for they are in
doubt which place ShermAns army will move
upon.
The Federal loss in the late battles can not
yet be ascertained. General Winthrop ls
killed, and General Potter dangerously
wounded.
1t seems that the distinguished Confederate
General A. P. Hill is actually dead, and that
bis funeral had been celebrated in Richmond.
He was one OF the best Generals in the Con
federate service.
The York PENN Democrat thinks the
damage done to that State by the late fresh
ets cannot be short of slO00O,O00.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-06

"greenbsoks" freely contributed by shoddy
contractors and cotton speoulators-while
more than one fifth OF tho Democratic voters
Of the City did not vote
BY an ingenious bat wicked and u1scrupo-
lous colonization Of voters in several Of the
Wards, the Sboddies succeeded in electing
majority Of the City Council
The Democratic Township Trustees, Clerk
Treasurer Assessor, and Constables, are all
elected by handsome majorities
There is lesson in this election for the
Democracy OF the City Of Columbus that il
will be well for them 70 heed and profit by -
Statesman
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-06
Our CITY Election Last MONDAY.

The Democracy on Monday elected James
G. Bull to the office of Mayor of the City of
Columbus by majority OF ons hundred and
thirty. three, and Il. ]. Wyl.e to the office Of
City Solicitor by majority of sixty-nine. -
Edmund Davis our candidate for Marshal,
was defeated by Adam Stephens, whose ma.
jority is thirty-four, The Democratic vote in
the City at this election is more than FIVE
hundred less than our vote last fall, while the
Republican vote is almost up to the vote Civ.
en- for Lincoln last November. Il is clear,
therefore, that the entire Republican vote
was at the polls, brought there by the thor.
ouRh organization effected through the Loyal
Leagues" aided as they were by the use of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-06
u. $. circuit and district Court

The April term Of this Court commenced
on Friday. Judge Leavitt opened the pro.
ceediEgs by reading from an act of Congress,
passed last session, which requires that all
persons practicing in U. s. Courts take the
oath Of allegiance prescribed IN the act of
July 2, 1862. The oatt was subscribed by
the following gentlemen w. Y. Gholson,
C. d. Coffin, II. c. Whitman, ID. I. Wright,
X. NJ. Corwins, Nelson Barrere, N Goddard,
Stanley Matthews, J. H. Thompson, A. j.
Prudsn, r c. Hurd, T. j. Taylor, G. NJ Lee,
H. II Hunter, J. W, 0key, A. f. Perry, L
W. Kittredge, Henry Slsnbery. A. g Thur.
man and A. Cahill also subscribed to the oath,
but under protest
Messrs Pugh and Cory declined taking the
oath, alleging its unconstitutionality tho
former adding that it was an extra Judicial
measure, and the latter, in the course of his
remarks, stated that he did not owe allegiance
to the United States, but to the State of Ohio
alone, The Judge replied to Mr. Pugh's OBJ
jection by stating that he was not on the
bench TO decide as TO the consttutonality of
the actin that event the objection should
take another shape but he was there TO in.
force the laws. The case Of the United States
vs Cathcart which had been fixed for yester-
day, was postponed until Friday next, in con-
sequence Of the illness of District Attorney
Ball. Cincinnati Gazette
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-06
GunCkeI.

The Cincinnati Enquirer's Columbus re-
porter says that yesterday Gunckel, in the
Ohio Senate, "made his usual speech,
(perhaps on "skim milk") against VAL
landigham." Now. if the said Gunckel
waits till Vallandigham digni6es him
with a notice in any speech of his, we
trow he will wait long time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-06
The Honesty OGRePubIIcan Om-
cIaIs-A Rich Development.

In the House of Represen entatives, the Com
mittee on Public Expenditures lately made
a rich and racy report through Mr.. Hurlbut
ofNew York, its Chairman A Mr.. Mud,
gett became cognizant of the fact that Gen
eral Mercer, Of the rebel army, was the holder
of sec, 900 worth of Minnesota mining stock
which under the law of Congress, was subject
to con6scAtion. He lodged the information
before the United States District Attorney.
Mr.. midget proceeds with the story as fol.
lows:
"a day or two afterward l met the Assist.
ant District Attorney and was informed that
they wanted to see me at the Office | went
into the Office and had some talk first with
Mr.. Allen, and they thought l should be liber-
81 about the matter. ! told them was will
ing to be liberal so far as was concerned :;
that had never expected to get any
thing out OF the matter. l told Allen II
it was put through in good shape and one
half Was decrsed to me, / was willing to give
them IS 900, which was sufficient TO make
them active in the matter. l was told that
proposition would not be entertained that
was not enough. l asked them what would
be enough, and they thought they ought to
have one-hAlf, had the conversation with
Allen; Smith was not then present. | then
left Afterward, Smith wanted to see me be-
fore any thing further was done, and he re-
quested me to make a written agreement to
pay Allen, acting as Attorney for me in get.
ting this thing through, one-half of my share.
We'll, as i regarded the whole thing as in the
hands of the District Attorney, and of course
neither the Government nor | could make
anything out Of it unless he was disposed TO
prosecute il, signed au agreement to that
effect, and carried it out giving them one.
half
Q.-WhAt WAS the amount2
A.-The amount belonging to the informer
Was about $4,000, after deducting all ex.
penses.
Q-And you paid them $l4, ,OOO2
A-Yes, sir.
Q-This was done before the thing was
brought to trial, was il
A.-The agreement was made after defsult
was entered, bat before any formal decree of
condemnation was entered The reason why
l consented TO do il, was that knew il was
in the power Of the District Attorney TO CON
demn the property under either statute-the
statute of 1852 or of 1861, and under the stat.
ute of 1862 could see no authority for de.
creeing any portion fit to the informer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-06

Daring the month ending February %, 1866, TSH
Ganghan Co. have had the hontr of DISTRIBUTING
among their patrons ONE hUEDRED AND RIhTs
TEEN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, at The
many IavoraLle 'opnions OF the I'r, ss.''
"Ihs Is one OF the largest films IN the City of New
YORK, and are DONG very extensive business and
have on hand the largest stock that can be found m
that eity."-oeedna Times, Pent Water, Bch October
2l, 1854.
"1hey are large dealers, and their sto ok is manu-
factured in the best style, and OF pure materials y
IaegTdph, saugerues, N. Y, Oct "a, 1864
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTlCLEs-ALL 10 AK
sCLD FORSl EACH.
$50 Gents Gold Hunting Case Watchas sso .. s,sa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-06

Aessrs. g. A h. GAOGHAN CO., I16 Broadway,
I New York, extensive hAEUIA1TUEIRs AND lhPoAFERs
o all the leading and most fashionable styles OF
" A1cHbB AND JhWkLRY desiTlng to increase
th ur business 70 NJ limited extent, have resolved
np, n GREAT GIFT Dls1LlBT1lUk, h, tubleeL 70 the
req, ulafons following
., VTITIcATEs, n0ming each article, and ita yalIe
are bRcsd IN hKALkD hkSKLoREs, and well mixed
One these envelopes will 30 sent by mail TO any
addre " ON receipt OF 20 cents.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-06

All ArtioIes Sold at One Dollar Each
Without Re gard to Value.
On rec eipt OF the Certificate you will see what you
are goln have, and then II s At your option 70
send the dollar and take the article not furchas
ers may hus o btain Gold Wat h, Diamond Ring,
or any be6 OF Ja wAlry our lst for ONE DOLLAR,
and in no case they get less than One Dollars
worth there are no blanks. The price Of pertf,
Gates is follows;
one ioT 2s cents, hve for 81 eleven for So thirty
for 81; sixty.hVe iOl- Sl0i one hundred tor Sl6.
AGEETh will be allowed tsn cents on every 0ert6-
cate ordered by thu m, provided their remittance
amounts 10 One Dollar agents will collect 20 cents
oT every Certificate, remit Is cents to us, either
In cash or postage stsm ps.
e. q. II. GAUGHAN CO,
Opposite Exchange. 1l6 BHoADwAE, hrw iolx. y
Inn2sa6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-06

The Haverhill (Mass Gazette says the shoe
business is comparatively,at a stand still. Man
ufacturers are discharging many of their men,
and until there is some stability not many
goods will be manufactured
The sun., 1865-05-25

Tns French Emperor 10 psgins vsI to lis
African posscssous, and the Published socoun., Of
his reception represent remarkable degree n
"snthusissn" among hs people. France has just
about N much right 10 the province Of Agisrs as
1t has to the States Of Mexico, and W. may safely
surmlso ths, tho alleged demonstrstion Of rogsri
manifested by tho Als.rne, toward NAPOLEON, arc
very much like those which MAStNrtI,S encoun.
tered on ths occasion Of his hrsl Journey rom Vera
Cruz 10 the city of Mexico. Tho Bedouins and
NJ M,ors, who form Mo bulk Of the native Algerino
population, have sbo,H much love for their
"sugus, sovereign" as o o followers OF JrAEEz
manifested Tor the impaired Emperor of Mexico.
France seized Alsisrs . -ty-ave years a,o, with
out half the provocstion q It our own Gor. nment
had against tho people ths, country. wien
Il was invaded by our s-''iers unlor General
Eaton. Tba. officer secure ~, irs,.n4 Tor tno
ouhAges upon our comms'cl N .uc Nel,trssnoan,
and then qu'etly withArsv MS uoo. ar len tie
Boy W continue bis government At lcf're Bu, not
so with France. Arvs posorN alteration he
tween the Bey and . French consul brought an
army Of occupation from France, land tie appalling
cruetes ,hs, were perpcsratcl upon the hsf-cyil-
lied people, by the Infamous PELrss Ea -AferwEd
the Duke Of MALAKofT-are still fIebn In The me
moIy, Tho natives were crushed by the superior
power q France, and . French army Of nearly
hity thousand men has teen required In the pro-
vince since, to keep them In subjsctlon. These
are the people whom NAroLEos's organs would
have tho world believe are now enthusiastic in
their welcome to the French Emperor Should NAro-
LEos determine TO extend his provincial tour 10
Mexico, We expect TO hear, from tho French papers
that tho JuArists received him with . psrtec,
| AVIATION
The sun., 1865-05-25

TnR uncertainty regarding the strength o. KiRBr
sUrn5 trsns-h isai'sppi .rmy gives rise 10 much
sTccI aion, s.uce It's commander has AvoNod .
,ieierm nation TO continue host ticR, and since an
sctive ca pSign against him Ia Ehout 10 be opened
ty General snEEfpA, Tho force which now con-
rttutes the rebel army Of TeIss, is composed
mbiLly oi tho etGnAnt o. lTIoE's army that sur
vved the last inv asion Of Missouri, together with
hAGHuI LB's command IN the Southern part Of the
State. and small portion Of DIOR TAYLoR's old
army. Tho Aggregate Of these forces . v,riously
estimated q, from twenty thousand 10 seventy ave
thousand men, hut 1t is probable that tie former
figure Is much nearer the truth than the latter.
The mu'tr-rolls OF sHrn's army would doubtless
indicate very formidable force, but tho actual
nrmber n men in the ranks is quite = different
thing. This much 10 certain +; the army In ques-
ton has attempted no general offensive move
mcnt since KlRDY ssIru was plaecd in
command Of that department. II 1t 10 really ~
formidable as has been represented by some writ
ers, why has II not struck blow In favor Of Its
cause, particularly 81 = time when its services
~ero sndy needed, II .his army had num-
berol seventy thousand effective soldiers, or even
half that number, 10 II reasonable TO suppose that
It would have remained iner, during tho last event.
ul ysrf Tho more reasonable supposition H.
that KmBY sArrn has = heterogeneous command,
composed Of possibly, twenty ty-hve thousand mon
This force is scattered about through Texas part
being at Galveston, smother de.achmeG. on the line
Of the Rio Grsnde, and perhaps Hnecn thousand
under the immediate command Of sMTra Tho alb.
sence OF reliable data Of course makes . calcula-
Non of this fiud anything but satisfactory; but,
The sun., 1865-05-25
TIE NEW YORK SUN.
THrRsDAY MORNING, MAY as, 1868.


Tns rebel pirate stonswsll has run I've race, and
no longer hIes tho flag d the deiunct oonfsderscy.
This vessel, which 10 the most formidable cram the
rsbois ever owned, went u Havana for The purpose
ol obtaining noeifll supplies and With view q
again starting GU, upon anew Geld of p.rsoy. But
t.o circumstsnoes prevented the communication of
ne latter project. While receiving coal and pro-
visions her officers received the procsmsuon Of
President Johnson, declaring oil rebel vessels pi-
rates In legal, - well .s general sense and .
nsrr. repugnsnco " dangling a. ropes end
doubtless tsd something 70 do In debating the
course thst was finally taken, hnd further, the
appearance of hsts-dc1cn powerful Union
var vessels 90 The hnbor, evident.
iy itching for an opportunity W bn
tho c.hre oi their guns ihe notorious pirs,e
also hsd q powerful influence in inducin. The
,ban ionm.nl OF tie or znAl dengn. Accordingly,
iLe commander u The stonswsll, b.irg mindful Of
its f.ct that discretion Ia The better par, ~ vslor,
determined 10 turn the sscl ovor 10 the spanish
authorities leaving tho question Of her final dis
po'sl TO other psties than himself The famous
pns,s, therefore, which Las boon . terror To our
commerce, now lies In the hsfbr Of Hsv ~ n
ho hands Of the Cuban np.boritrA with no flax
Coating over her and divcsied Of all the attributes
Of rebel ship OF var The r.ht Of possession 10
now the ouly subject Of Interest coucOrn.ny / or.
She H rightmly the property n somebody,
and tho question of ownership will doubt
less be q suhieci Of dscusson. Tho robels
have urr.ld,red iher rsh, 10 the veecl, the
epanish Government has no tsnshio claim upon
ber and We fs!l TO .so how they can avoid d'i'er'
no precedent connected with this war, that is en-
scuy suited 10 this case. Our Government held
IN . case which occurred few months sgo, that
rebel vessel which had escaped into a foreign porI
and WAS there add to neutral party, VAS still
subject TO capture and conhsa.uon. Judging from
that case, our suthortloe will doubtless demand
ihai sh, Spanish Government shall 81 once surren.
DOR Up tina last retel pirate.
The sun., 1865-05-25

Court dignitsriss ofhoisted. This was doubtless
designed to show the Cets how extremely anxious
the Brush Government 10 " assist in their elevs.
ton. whethsr the sbsrp.w.ttei 1rshmen will zee
through this attempt " hoodwiut them or no,
remains to bo seen but II thev do not they will
lose their reputation for shrcwdness. As very
good indication Of what England is driving st. we
sppend the following extract from the London
DALr news;
The most ignorant ssiition monger e'ner
side Of The Atlsniic vii! srdly pretend that IBIS
event could have taken = &C under any scheme u
"indepondonco" practicable for Ireland. 1t Is Is
. part Of the United Kingdom that she Ia visiiod
this week BY tho Heir Of the Throne by The Com
msndor In -Chief aud W the imposing assetntlsgo
NJ smisent men NJ oil nations. ThN noble bsld-
ing msy he ,hs birthplace Of new prosperity ior
Ireland. Out OF u tne Irish people may draw moro
sdvsntsye than can ever to derived from the mos,
indu ont Of oil conceivable pohticsl govern monts,
and toe most successful of all imagin rbelious
snd revolutions. Our Irsh fellow subjects ought
not H. need . second hint Of fact 90 important and
a. signihcant as this.
The sun., 1865-05-25

bres and surrounding the sources of the RIO Bravo
del NOr,o. This river flows 10 the G pr,illers gor-
ges II, and eventually huds its way 10 the A1snhe.
Beyond are sources Of Gree yer, Of the Yellow
stone the saskatchawsn, The Columbia, aud the
Aihabasa, from similar parks There are, more
or ess rem ie from one an ther and varying IN SIZE,
niue parks cultivated the same courses, four 81
which occupy tho host aud center Of Colorado Ter
iitory. The general sspec, Of these parks rises 70
NE very highest scenery in he world They are
encornpsssed, particu ar'y Vic iArk Of San LUIS me
most southern, by high mountains, Of Alpine pro-
poruous they srs level ~ the sea, entirely sur-
rouih.d in the hor.y1p ~ line II snow they are
remark stlv Tor fertility fr genialty n he t'imsA
ior eonomy Of their position, and for their iudeu-
nj" disUlay Of the graLdosI scOusry.
The sun., 1865-05-25

Nsv York, uein>sdsv, Nay - IN The follow.
Ing -cre the leading quotations At the Gold Room to-
day Al 1850 A. ~ 132h; II 10 1887; ii45, iSJ'l
l9.@ IA 1, l33s tao iS4, l34f; $50 l'As.
d l5lAs S3@ l5is, T. ia5a, $50 iH'a. Tho
afternoon quotations of the stock market, oomr1Ied
with those of the rerod Of yesterday, 'h.W al
advance Of from n to per cent. Governments varied
tut little from ye,6rdiy'' prizes Bns,nea in all
directions ". more brick than for some days Ut.
Money remains easy at a6 per cent on call. Com
mercis' pApcr passod At 7ag Tef cent sterling 'N-
change hN bceu mtive to-day, aud bankers biil.
uerc firm At 10. ON 'Chau.o today Flour was l0c q
l5o. hcttor wheat sas 2c.Rlc better. Corn wa
-oarco, and o a2e. better oats were uuse'tl'd tnt
2e. a5c lower Pork va lower Beef was hcavy.
Lard vas a little Gnner, and Nhisksy so duh aad
droopius
The sun., 1865-05-25
The Colorado Parks.

These parks are immense basins bon vel on, as
II we're, or sunk fgom the very suIu,t of the Cor
dillers itself sono thousand fee, in dept having
ihe general elevation Of the plateau. These srest
parks or basins Of the Co.dllcra on our continent
are tho counterpart o thosson the older continents.
But what il singular OF the bAsns OF Europe Ike
that % the Mediterranean, occupied n pAr. by tho
waters Of tn Pontc Prop,ntic, A lriat,c and Mod
ieusnean seas, receiNng .he waters Of the DInuuc,
the Ia, ihe r., aud the Rlouc tley are irregular,
rug ed, and poorly adaptod to ~ culture Bat
IN our mountah iormatiun-perhaIs on account Of
Tho gisster antiquity OF our conunent-the rivers
have goTged tho mountain barrier, draluet the
parks, and, instead OF system of lakes there
presented, we have An equally romantic, Level and
beautiful system Of prAie + rst, on the uorth
- the park which surrounds the sources Of tho
North Platte, which river COWS To the can't .ld
reaches the Missouri, through who'e chsnuel its
waters nnally reach the Atlantic The next Ia tho
middle park in the benh Of the Cordlllera ,dre--
thIss tie source Of the Great COLORADO Of 50, West
flowing into the Gulf of California and thus rrsch.
ing the Pacific. The next Is the great south park
whence tho South Platte flows % tae saouri, and
the ArkAnsAs ana tho Mississippi, and thence to The
Atlantic. The next 10 the great park OF San Luis
between the Cordillora ksdre snd the Sierra NJ Gun
The sun., 1865-05-25

Aoc,NpISd to belief OF ,he ,nclents, famine and
pesulenoe invsr'sbly followed In tho footsteps Of
war. rhs war from which this country is just
emerging. surpssses in magnitude and destructive
ness al the wars ths, have preceded II since the
beginning Of tho Christisn era. Yot neither "a
mine nor pestilence has been known. The country
has never been moro healthful, never more plgnti-
fully supplied with oil articles OF food than during
the last four years. The crops taking the four
years eonsecu,i,oy, have but rarely been sur
passed. aud the prospect Of the coming crop is all
tha, could bo desired. Prom the accolnm that
reach us from the wheat growing districts through
out the North We infer that tho general crop will
DO unusually heavy, and the reports concerning
fruit are also, generally speaking, highly fvor.-
ble. Crops Of al kinds, OF course have many dam
gers stu 20 pass through before the ttno for
gathering ihem, but far u now appears ,horo
wtll he boun.eous harvest OF sll articles OF hus-
bsndry, and no fears Of sc.roiiy Of food .eed 10
entertained.