davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-30

- hEOEANlNN AND HAVE IN STORE
80 Barrels Fine Bourbon Whiskey.
% Viewers MCnong ,hela Whisky
% Robertson county,
q Fine old ]. ncon county
~ Old Peach Brandy, very ire
10 Old apple
10 FInsimported Henuesy Brandy.
Casks Fine STAR and "Crescsnt'' For Wine.
imported.
10 Casks sherry VIM, t-uperior qualityD
10 Pipes superb Rhine Wine.
so Cases
80 Is Weeks Fine Cstswha Wine.
loo , ongworth's sp rkiing Cstavha Wine
100 .lmEorted Clsret Vine.
10 Casks Fine jana en- Rum
20 " Imported Hosni Gin,
81 CGses genuine Nasch1tei Ahsyntbe.
10 Casks SuneuOr Cat7w,a Brandy.
lu0 barrels Fine n. o Sugar.
Is fee
p Bbls and y nbls, Powdered Bar. SUGAR.
50 -. / Crushed Sugar.
81 Bags Prime Rio Coffee
% Bhis and = DO n . MClasses. -...
100 Boxes Superior German SOAP.
20 Sfar and Sumner Candles.
100 4" Starch
20 Cases assorted Mstches.
loo CSoda.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
BOOKS RECEIVED.

SHERMAN AND HIS CAMPAIGNS: A Military Biogra-
ply, by Col. S. r. Bowman and 1t. Col R. R. r.
win. New York: Charles b. Richardson. Cincinnati:
C. F. Vent & Co. Springfield: W. j. Holland, 1866:
PIP, 512.
ELEMENTS or PoLITICAL EcoyoMY, by Arthur
Latham Perry, Professor of History and Political
Economy in Williams College. New York: Charles
Scribner * Co., 12i Grand St., 1866: PIP. 4i9.
LITE OF MARCUS TCLLIUs CICERO, by William
Forsyth, NJ. A., O. c., &C., &c. In two volumes with
illustrations. Second edition. New York: Charles
Scribner Company, 1866.
RICHARD Golden, The Apostle of Free Trade. His
political career and public services biography-by
John McGilchrist, &C.. &c. New York: Harper il
Brothers, Franklin Square, 1866 PIP. 304.
NOTES FROM PLYMOUTH PULPIT: A collection of
memorable passages from the diScourses of Henry
Ward Beecher with sketch of Mr.. Beecher and
the lecture room. By Auguste Moore; new edition.
revised and greatly enlarged. New York: Harper &
Brothers, Franklin Square, 1865 pp 374.
The Book OF RUBIEs: A collection of the most
notable love poems in the English language. New
York: Charles Scribner & Co., 1866 pp 3S4.
ERRING YET NOBLE a tale of and for women New
York: John Bradburn, publisher date NJ. Doolady),
No. 40 Walker ST., 1865 PIP. $50.
THE Love LIFE OF DR.. KANE; containing the cor
respondence and history of the acquaintance engage
ment and secret marriage between Elisha K Kane
and Margaret Fox: with fac SMILES of letters and her
portrait. New York Carleton, publisher 4l3 Broad
way, 1865; PIP. 2SS
ALLwORTH ABBEY. By Emma D. E. n Southworth
&C., &c, Philadelphia T. B. Peterson & Bros SG6
Chestnut street, PIP. 42l.
PLAIN TALES on FAMILIAR SUBJECTS. A series of
popular lectures; By j. G. Holland, New York Chas
Scribner Co., New York. 1866. PIP. 335.
The FENIAN's PROGRESS. vision, New York
Published by John Bradburn Michael Doolady) New
York, 1866, PIP. 81.
The EARLs SECRET. A love story. By Miss Par
doe, Philadelphia, T. B. Peterson & Bros, pp Az.
Miss CAREw. novel. By Amelia B. Edwards;
New York, Harper X Brothers, PIP. 141.
The FABLES EsoP. with life of the author.
illustrated with hundred and eleven engravngs.
with original designs from Herrick, New York; pub
lished by Hurd & Houghton; Boston, E. P. Dutton &
Co., 1885, PIP. 81.
HAND BOOK OF LATIN POETRY; containing selec-
tons from Ovid, Virgil and Horace with notes and
grammatical references; by j. H. Hanson, principal
of the classical institute Watervllle, Me- and w. j.
Rolfe master of the high school, Cambridge, Mass.
GOOD LITTLE HEARTS by Aunt Fanny; vol. 10 mo
The Metropolitan Fair, junior
The Birds Nest Stories
Nelly Rivers Great Rlches'
Stories told in the Wood.
| Hurd & Houghton, publishers, 4O1 Broadway, New,
York 1865.
The ELEMENTS OF GENERAL HISTORY; by Rev. John
P Carter A. NJ, principal Maryland Collegiate Insti-
tute, Baltimore, 1863 PIP. 2l2.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
The Resources of the North.

The array of figures presented in the report of the
Secretary of War must certainly, if nothing else has,
convince the late insurgents of their utter folly in
making war upon the North, and dissuadc them
from ever again essaying rebellion and a separate
confederacy. When the war ended Secretary Stan
ton informed us We had between six and seven hun
dred thousand troops in the field not to mention four
hundred thousand more who were in the service,
though not in the field; while the insurgent armies
which surrendered numbered, all told, one hundred
and seyenty-fou thousand.
In other words, after the war had continued four
years, the North enabled without any seeming
difficulty, to send four men into battle to every one
which the South could muster only with the most
herculean exertions. While the former continued to
swarm with able bodied men, polling larger Presi-
dental vote in 1864 than in 1860 the latter was com
pletely stripped of all her arms bearing population
Unable each one of them. to whip four Yankees the
overthrow of the Southerners was, and would be, in
ANOTHER such contest, only a question of time.
The Secrctarys report likewise shows that our re-
sources in material in keeping with our resources
in men, When the struggle closed, our Government
granaries full to overiowng and there was suf
fcient material on hand to prolong the contest
Mr.: Stanton says, fully three years.
Whatever any dissatisfied portions of the country
may hereafter attempt to do it is very evident that
they will never make war upon the General Govern
ment,-N Y GOmmerciaL
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

The London Times has the following account of the
escape of Stephens:
"The Head Centre of all the Fenians of Ireland,
Mr.. James Stephens, alias Power, who was appre-
hended only fortnight ago. has Just escaped from
Richmond prison, probably by the connivance of
some Of the prison officials. AS the government has
offered 900 for his recapture and f300 more for in
formation. he will probably be again in custody;
but the event likely to cast suspicion the fidelity
of an important body of men, and to increase the
caution with which the Irish government deals with
these troublesome conspirators. Stephens, who has
been raised by the Fenian authorities or has raised
himself to the Office and dignity of chief of the Re-
publican pl9tters, was, we believe, originally con-
the school of the rebels of l84S.
He has, however, only emerged into history since
the scheme for making Ireland independent by Amer
ican aid has been formed on the other side of the
ocean. As man endowed with more than the usual
Fenian education be took the lead and attained at
once the high position which, unless he succeeds in
making his escape from Ireland altogether is likely
to give him an unpleasant e-eminence in punish;
ment But for the present he seems to have baffled
justice While the lawyers of the Queens Bench were
discussing the question of certiorari at length which
encumbers our columns, Mr. james Stephens moved
more effective certorari himself and postponed bis
trial before the Special Commission by the simple
sxpedisat Q! hrsaklus prison,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

recurring the Committee on Commerce to inauire into
inc expedency of revising the laws regulating Com
merce and Navigation on the Northern lakes and
rivers, which was agreed to. '''>'' anu
THE WHITE HOUSE.
MIR. Sloan submitted resolution. which was agrecd
to. requiring the Committee on Appropriations 70
CONSIDER and report at an early period an appropr
Presidents House. u 'n0
TO THE MEMORY OF LINCOLN
Mr. Donnely introduced the following resolution.
Rcsotrcd, That the Committee on Territories he in
structed to inquire into the proprety of afxng the
name OF Iihncoln' to some one of the new Territor
j., Mr. Baldwin, of Massachusetts, gave notice under
the rule OF his intention to move for leave to intro
duce bill authorizing the construction of n iail
District of Columbia ~ " 'ii0
On motion, the House then adjourned.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
A Curious Spectacle in Protestant
Church.
From the Liverpool Times.


On Sunday, the 10Th, unusual ceremony was
witnessed at St. Lawrence's Church, Norwich.
cope had been purchased by Cambridge undergrad
uate and at his wish it presented and duly dedi
Gated to Gods service, in particularly impressive
entered the church for even-song headed by the cru
clix. AT the rear, Immediately before the thurifers
the carried by the deputed person who acted
for the thurifers AT the bottom step of the sacra-
rum the cope was presented to him with these words
Reyerened father, in the name and on behalf of the
donor present this cope for by the priest in this
church of st. Lawrence on all occasions"
The priest received it with these words: I'VE re-
this Church of st. Lawrence. in the name of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.
Amen The priest then duly presented it on the
cles, responses, and prayer were used. Then the
priest was invested in the cope and remained so till
after the Magnifcat.'' The cope is of rich gold and
white brocatelle, with crimson and orphreys and
mood An unusually large congregation was present
on this occasion.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
Encounter with suauee,ers.

The Commissioner of Customs has received nfor-
nation that recently two detective officers of the
custom house had an encounter with smugglers on
the Canadian frontier The facts are these:-On re-
eonnoitering the beach of the lake distance
above the light t-house, Captains Morgan and Shep-
pard discovered man. woman, and boy. who were
evidently plcketlng some smuggling expedition
They proceeded to capture these parties and remove
them quietly to safe place more remote, where one
of the parties stood guard while the other watched
the beach. They soon discovered two boats ap-
preaching the shore cautiously and as no signal of
danger warned them off, they proceeded to land. 1t
turned out that the boats had two men in each three
of whom were well armed with loaded muskets.
At a signal the one standing guard over the cap
tured picket Joined his comrade and they proceeded
to take possession Of the party and their boats After
short resistance three of the men, two with mus
kets, were arrested the Others escaping. The boats
were found to contain six half barrels and one ten
gallon keg of whisky. While Captain Morgan was
procee ling with the men to the watch house several
parties interfered with him, and the men were en-
abled to make their escape. The two muSkets cap
tured were well loaded and percussioned ready for
action: One is of English and the other of Russian
manufacture. One of the boats is nearly new and
both are in fine condition,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
LATEST TELEGRAPH news
TO THE
DAILY COMMERCIAL.
FROM GEORGIA
A. III. Stephens Declines to be "a u. s. Sen
atOr-The GOvernOrship.

| atOr-The GOvernOrsfip.
| New YORK, Dec 1.-THE steamer Herman Liv.
ingston. from Savannah on the 9th. has arrived.
| Provisional Governor johnson issued proclama.
ton on the 5th inst declaring Messrs S. Cohen. P
| Cook, FL. Buchanan, E. L. Calaness and A. I. Wof
| ford elected to Congress- and adds:
II do further declare that as at present advised
| no certificates will be given them"
Nothing is said in the proclamation about the elec-
| ton of q Governor
Hon. Alexander IL. Stephens peremptorily declines
| the candidacy for the U. S. Senate.
c. J. Jenkins recently elected Governor of Georgia
sent communication to the Legislature on the Sth
declining inauguration at present, and appointing
the 18th of January for that purpose.
The Savannah Herald contains Provisional Gov
ernor Johnsons message to the Legislature, in which
he entreats them to bring forward their prejudices
and animosites, and offer them as sacrifice on the
altar of our common country-that we may once
again present the happy spectacle of brethren dwell
ling together in unity"
The House of Representatives have instructed the
Judiciary Committee to report bill securing to per-
sons OF color the rights of property the right to sue
and be sued, and to testify in court.
resolution was introduced in the Legislature ap-
pointing commissioners to visit Washington to ascer-
tain what steps necessary for Georgia to
State organization and to the people their rights and
privileges as citizens of the United States
Georgia Legislature Relative to Freed.
men.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Ca, Dec. 1.-THE Senate have
passed bill regulating contracts between master and
servant If for one month, it must be in writ
ing; work hours to be from sunrise to sunset and SER
wants to be responsible for damaging the masters
property; wages forfeited by leaving before expira
tion of contract
The employer may discharge for dsobedience
drunkenness, immortality, want of respect or for
leaving service; enticing servants away. Misde-
meanors to be punishable with fine of $4O0 or i'm
prsonment for four months.
The House refused to consider the resolution fixing
day for the election of United States Senators by
vote of 80 to Sc.
Provisional Governor Johnson sent a telegram last
night to Washington, asking to be relieved, and ask
ing that the Governor elect, Jenkins be allowed to
take his officn
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
From Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-The Eight Hour Workingmen's
League had very large torch-light procession last
night.
An awful attack, which was for some time envel-
oped in mystery. was made by a Mr.. Noah B. Kent,
who had just returned from the East upon Dr. Mills
who had been taken in boarder by Mrs. Kent
during her husbands absence. Jealousy is supposed
to have been the cause. The parties all hold very
respectable position in tho community. Tho accused
was put under bonds to await the result of the doe
tors injuries
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
From California

SAN Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE Comptroller's report
shows State debt of $4,734,13O.
Yreka. Cal, Dec. 1l.-An order of the Fenian Bro
therhood was formed here last night A great storm
is prevailing.
San Francisco Dec. illegal tenders are quoted
at Co., Mining stocks weak and declining. Opher,
80 Savage, 700; Yellow Jacket, 235; Gould Curry
$40; Crown Point, 42O Belcher, 23O; Choar Potosi,
1880.
Coal Oil frmer; sales at 95 cts. New York State
Butter 40 cts.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
From Albany.

ALBANY Dec. 1l.-Henry D. Crandall, reported
killed at Coontown, Oneida county, was living at
the last accounts, but in precsrious situation
The jury summoned on Saturday to investigate the
murder of Mrs. Crandall, has adjourned until the
middle of this week.
On Saturday, Henry NJ Morrison, of Utica, an en-
gineer on the New York Central Railroad for the
past sixteen years, killed himself by taking lauda-
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
STATE AFFAIRS.

PAINFUL DEATH.-We are sorry to announce that a
son Of Mr.. Martin L. Wright, four years old met its
death on last Sunday under the most painful circum
day, its clothes caught fire, and was so badly burned
before assistance could be rendered. that it died as
above tated.-Cdmbridge Intel.
FARM SoLD.-Messrs Rea & Hutchn sold the other
day the farm of Mr. Edward Hopkins near town, to
Mr.. g. S. Slures, of Rochester. n. Y. for s. 500.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
From Fort Monroe.

Fort MONROE, Dec. 1.-THE steamer Thomas A.
Morgan arrived to-day from City Point with the 41st
N. Y. Regiment hOmeward bound via Baltimore.
The steamer Fairy commenced to-day making four
regular trips daily between this place and Hampton
The steamer Annie, for New York, returned again
to-day for the second time on account of the rough
weather outside.
The bark Campsie which sailed hence for Belfast,
Ireland last Saturday, ard the bark Christopher Co
umbus. which also sailed hence on the same day for
Venice, both returned to Hampton Roads to-day on
account of the rough weather.
Among the arrivals to-day were the schooners Eliza
Williams and Saml Bright, from Philadelphia, and
the steamer Peonie from Baltimore
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

EFFORT TO REMOVE THE MIyr.-It is said that
another effort will be made in Congress this session
to have the Mint removed from this, city to New
pose is already in operation, quietly but vigorously:
and as influences which have heretofore been in op-
position to the scheme understood to have been
won over. the chances of its success now are mate
rally increased The project is backed up by pow
ertul monetary interest--an interest which every
any more at Washington than anywhere else.-PhiEa
En-. Tsle1ruDb-
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

ROBERT B. NICoL is the authorized SUBJ
scription agent of the Daily Commercial, in
Washington. Orders for the paper left at
Gibson Brothers printing Office, No. 271
Pennsylvania avenue, nearly opposite the
Kirkwood House, will receive prompt atten-
ton.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

November Is, 1865
My Dear Sir-I beg leave to thank you for your
article of the 9th of October, in reply to an attack
upon me by the Paris a oenir National a paper
fortune.
When my native State, Louisiana, required my
services, drew my sword without hesitation, as a
son rushes to rescue his mother from the torrent
without thought of his own safety.
At one time in order to escape the hatred of the
Northern fanatics thought of seeking a refuge in
President johnson toward the Southern States have
persuaded me- together with great many other Con-
tederae officers and soldiers to remain in louisiana
prefer to live here poor and forgotten than to be
endowed with honor and riches in a foreign country
With sincere respect your obt serv't.,
q ~ BE m
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

X.
BALTIMORE STREET, OPPOSITE LIGHT STREET,
Is the cheapest place in the city to buy useful
articles for Christmas presents. We give below a
partial list of goods to be found in our store suitable
for presents.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
We have the largest and most complete stock in
the city, which will sell at extremely low prices.
SILvER-PLATED WARE.
Our stock is very large, and consists in part of
CastOrs Cake Baskets, Card Baskets Tea Sets, Coffee
Urns, Sugar Dishes Butter Dishes. Syrup Cans, Wine
Stands. Butter Knives Spoons, Forks, &c, &C.
Fancy GoODs. &C., &c.
Writing Desks, Fancy Boxes. Vases, Picture
Frames, Watches and Jewelry of all kinds, Fancy
Soaps and Perfumery, fine Ivory Handle Knives
&C. &c.
Sale at auction every Evening at o'clock.
l.. CLARK & Co.,
del2-2w 1S4 Baltimore street.
No CHARGE for plain Stamping on Paper and En-
velOpes, at SToRK & GILLEsPIE's
ie13-lt1stn Ro1 CIR
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
From New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS Dec. IA quantity of superior
liquors have been seized at Brashear City, having
been smuggled into that place.
Nearly 5000 sacks of coffee, imported from Rio,
have arrived here.
Generals Longstreet and Loring have arrived
here. The former thinks of residing here perma-
nnnflv
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
Reported for the Daily Commercially

hNNAFULIS, DEC. t, 1900,
CGgrt Of Appeals of Marylcnd-October Term, 1865
No it: l. L. Troxall ct al, VS.. VIM. Applegarth ct
the Superior Court of Baltimore city. The argu-
ment of this commenced by JAS l.. Brent
for the appellant, and John Ii. Thomas for the an
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

The Mormons have just received batch
of recruits from Denmark. A Salt Lake paper says:
There isn't one of them, apparently who might not
as easily have been persuaded to emigrate hoathen
lands where heathensm prevails, as to thi' Mormon
heritage, provided the same misrepresNtationS mad
been made to them by their proselr'erS, Inc ar
rival OF these tair-haired girls fom fatneIlanu ~
created considerable commoticn among the faith
full" lot ofod ories whc mad already six or seven
forlorn wives were seen examining the newcomers,
most likely with the object of selecting one in order
to save her soul"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS. A

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Miss Maggie Mitchell
will repeat tonight THE Pearl of Savoy, or Moth
er's Prayer" She is supported by Mr. Wilkins, Mrs
Bishop and others in the cast.
MARYLAND INsTITUTE.-Raynors Minstrel Troupe
and brass band now performing at the Maryland In
titute is of the finest troupes extant and worth
visiting. Their performances are capital.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
Railroad Acciients-RagSage Car Burn.

SUNBURY, Dec. 11.-An accident occurred yester-
day morning. about four o'clock ten miles west of
this place. to the express train on the Philadelphia
and Eric Railroad, which left Erie on Saturday af
ternoon By accident, as yet unexplained, the
baggage car caught fire and was totally consumed,
together with all the baggage of the passengers. The
train was stopped and the locomotive and other cars
separated from the which was fire, and in this
way damage sustained by the passengers, nor
were the other cars injured The amount of loss is
unknown.
The mail train going west on the same road on
Saturday, in collision with freight train near
Willamsport. One man had his leg broken, and some
damage was done to the cars
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. n.-James B. Blaken. Re-
publican, was chosen Mayor of this city to-day re-
cevng 1888 votes, against 493 for Lincoln, the Ci-
zens candidate. The Republican ticket for City
Councils was generally elected.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
Boston GarrOters Punished.

BosToS, Dec 12th.-In the Superior Court to-day
Charles Stanley, alias Albert NJ. Kesson, was SEN
fenced to twenty-five years Imprisonment in the
State prison for highway robbery by garroting.
jeremiah Hayes and Frank Crawford, two other
garroters, sentenced to twelve and ten years
each.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
ONE EIGHTY-FOUR

PAPER AND ENVELOPES, ready stamped with Ini-
tials. at SToRK Il GILLEsPIE's,
del3-4tlstp 27S1% W. Baltimore street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
From Halifax.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Dec. 12-Arrived, steamers
Commander from New York, and Cambridge, from
Savannah
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

New YORK, Dec. l2.-O'Mahoney, President of the
Fenian Brotherhood, has issued a general order
stating that orders military affairs will not be re-
| garded unless approved by himself
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
Virginia Legislature.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 10.-The one-armed guerrilla
Berry, captured here yesterday near Bloomfield was
hanged here to-day,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
The Fenian Leader Stephens,

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec 11.-Seven inches of snow fell
here yesterday, and to-day the seighing is very ne
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
Ship News.

RICHMOND, Dec. 1.-THE Legislature has decided
to take recess from the 2lst inst. to the Sd of
January.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

THE GERMAN AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION PosT-
PoNED-The following is the official notification of
fact already announced:
"NoTICE.-Owing to numerous reports of the Cattle
Plague prevailing in Europe, the North German In
tenatonal Agricultural Exhibition advertised to be
held at Altona next year, has been Indefinitely post
poned. WIN. MARSH.
United States Consul, Altoona, Secretary.
October 2Sth, 1865. -