davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE NURSE AND SPY.
"a. the most interesting and exciting boofr o1a1 a.
published, embracing the adventures Of a woman in
inc 10 Union army, as Nurse, Scout and Spy. Giving
nost vivid inner picture of the war Returned
apd disabled Officers and Soldiers in want of profit
aoie employment will find 1t peculiarly adapted to
'n tHTT eonoition' JONKs BROS. & CO.,
JSAA-AnE Philadelphia Pa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
WANTED.

A FIRST GLASS SALESMAN, in +. wbo,.,,,.
- 1Ey Goods House in Baltimore, one TSo ~
W. g ISslxe acquaintance with the Merchanta n
trade nom those sections VIII heSr Of oS
r " ~, 20 an OLD established House by addreIsn y
iS,SS G S'' Baltimore P. O., Baltimore, MaryiSnd
A Il TaR LATEST AND MOST PTaTTT00 ~
"A PkRtuMRRY for sale at NS'AA AVE' a bLE
- = ~ BOOKINGS Drug Store.
y stjIT 81: BLOOM OF YOUTH, or, LIQUID PeSFT
kAoN ACID for removing Iron R6Sf IN - y
jail E.BooK1Ns's Drug Store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
NORTH wEsTERN BANK oP YIRG1NIA
City Property Tor Sale.

ME undersigned Offers for sale tho following
i Real Estate In the city Of Wheeling: -A
Part OF Lot No. 118, on the corner OF Uulon street
Gna the alley leading from Union street to Market
Aey on which Is erected the three story brick ten.
Horny Korner. 0'-1'& ""N
Parts Of Lots No, and 90, at the Corner of Main
and Webster streets in Centre Wheeling: ON which
erected the the three story brick tensments at
present occupied by Pidsl Mayer and VIM. Wsis--
The Home Place of DR.. john EOtf, deceased. with.
me eight contiguous Lots Of ground.
Lots NO. and 2, In Square No. 8, (known as the
--oooLo-a REVERLY II. EORP.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
dividend.

MRRCHANTs' AND MECHANICS BANK,l
WHIILIH9, January 18th, 1865.
n Hg DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HAVE DE-
clared q semEAnnuAl dividend OF four ~ per
cent, and an extra dividend Of three 49, per cent,
Tree Of taxeS FONT OF the earnings of the last six
monthR) which will be paid to the Itookholeers OF
their legal representatives on demand.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
Public Sale Of Real Estate.
WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT THE COURT

L HOUSE, on al THE OooAF
THURSDAY, January 1914, 1865,
at 10 3sIeok A NJ the following described property:
O. commencing 70 feet inches north of the 1ortS
ne OF sP1gg Alley, being 81 feet inches front on
bs'n.e street and running back 60 feet inches,
m9rly occupied by Alex. Rogers, ESQ. PUp'its iOF-
1 Eer particulars enquire OF H x. List.
gHo ALEX. D0YLR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
UNION TICKET.

WEARY MAsEER...........JOs. RoAshA ~
FRsE WARD.
CoUNc1L-FIrst Branch-Thos. H Logan. sSG S,U
Brsncb-Heury K. List, BlJah Day, VIM. OonlLiS'
Isaac Cots echOOl CommisEioneE-samuel ~. :;
schooi Trustees-W. +. Connolly, Henry q. Co'N'AS
s1CoHD WARD.
CouNCn.-Flrst Branoh-J. L. sahe. s tSSST.
Branch-J A. Armstrong, Thos. E. Beans AI TaS,,
man-3eorge Dulty. School Oommi8aionerE-
Bishop. School TRUSTEE. E. Wilson.
TAmD WARD.
CouNou-Pirst Branch-SamI LauEhlin. ssGS SlI
Branch-JHmes Bodley, A. B. Caldwell, /: Il. W.
liams, Isaiah Warren. AldermAn-A. N: JohnSon'
Echool CommissIoner-J-C.O Orr. School Trustees
G. K. Wheat, W. B. Simpson.
FOURTH WARD.
CoUNor1r-First Branoh-Alex LAughlin. Sscono
Rranoh-D. &. Donsl, D. v. Tharp, W. L. McNeeley'
G.. Il. Parks. Geo. Robinson. AldsrmAn-9 BuIset:
School Oommissioner-JOhn Reed. School Trustesa
10. J. Crawford, James Launder.
FIFTH WARD.
CoUNc1-Pirst Branch-D. Lamb, second BranSh
II Pratt, W. D. Lewis Jas. Reed, 8. P. Hildrstn'
Aldermau-J. O. McMAnnAway. school Commh-
sIoner-A. G. Robinson. School TruHtees-John
Cloudy, H. Wallace.
SIXTH WARD.
Co1Scn-First Brauch-M. W. Echols. Second
Brauch-JAmes Wilson, Isaac Cloudy, Jacob snIdeF
School Commissioner-A.G G. Robinson. School TTpS'
tsSs-Inhn Cloudy, II Wallace.
| sEv1KIH WARD.
oouNoII-First Branch-T. ]. Blair. Second BraucI
John Prew. School OommiAsioner-J' p. Hop
kins. School Trustees-Dr. J. H. Connolly, H. 9
| Morgan. dec29-te
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
I, o. .. F.

yINHE MEMBERS OF PAMELA LODGE NO. 81,
l. O. o. r, are requested to be present az the
regular meeting on Friday evening, 18th inst, ss
business of Importance will be presented 70 'n'
meeting which interests every member.
i Sy SETsf Oh tho N ". R1HELDAFBER, seey
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
Commissioners Notice

Samuel a. B. Garter Vs. W. 7. Robinson.) In
radiant q Delaplain vs.. Same defendant
Same plaintiffs vs.. same defendant. Chaucerv,
RY VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit Court Of
Ohio county, made on the day Of December.
y. 1854, In the foregoing cases, It was ordered
with the consent ofthe interpleader, James II. Rob
nson that the said causes be referred to one of he
of this Court to ascertain and report
me Of the deed Of trust set out in the pet
Ion OF the tnter.pleader, James H. Robinson, and
tne several attachments in said causes and that he
OF the said deed of trust whether Al te dotaS NJ ~
attachments respectively subsequent thereto. and
mat ne give due notice to all parties according to
law OF his proceeding under this order, ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent.

TENHR WAREHOUSE on Main street, recently In
the occupancy OF the Government, between
SA4AN' E- MRS. +. BECK,
t.1eat Market street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
MARRIFD

NIARRIED.
January nth, 1ssG BY the Rev. W. Il. Iesta- =,
Hest Alexander, Pc, Nj. JAlCR5 II. RICE md IIu1RI
county w. We.
ERENoH GRLATTNR, white and PinE- ii ~
II king Jelly, for sale at --' - ma
jail 2. BOOKINGS Drug Store.
SHOULDER BRACES. Of all skies, for sale Al a.
NJ old price, before the advance, az '--s
141 Z. BOOKINGS Drug Store.
SuV1R SOAP AND oHAM0Is sKTV!5or AL. a.
- !a11 Z. BOOKINGS Drug Store.
RREAsT PUMPS AND NURSING BOTTLES for
Jan + BOOKINGS Drug Store
ROsENDALR OEmENT.
E0 BBLs.
VV 0et1o P.o.HILDRETH 4 BRO,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

are sharp enough to fully understand their
position. Hence they have got to be borne
down in the field, and either killed or driy-
en- from the country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

AYIEG purchased the stock OF Groceries. Wines
- L sIa Liquors from my father, will continue
me business at No 10 Muin street. and ouId soIJit
noera4 share Of the public patronage. -O''O''
Wheeling, Dec. q. 1854. oHN kk 5a5.i IE;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
,,o,v Wheeling, West Va, Jan 4th ls65.
NoEIOH is hereby given to ali parties interested
Shat have fixed on Monday, the 9th day Of Pebru-
SFy, (, a. D. 1se6, betAeen the hours Of 10 O'Clock
Once in said city as the place when and Vhere
shall proceed to ASCERTAIN and settle the mattsra
ana things in said decree required.
GIBSON L. CRANMER
JaO-4m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

Gov. BoREHAH yesterday received the
following dispatch from Jefferson City, Mis-
aopri.
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-25
slver-working by Hands.

The Alta in its Talk on Change" has
the following:
Silver miners are inquiring whether it is
not possible to devise some plan by which
two CT three men, with a capital of 81 900.
can manage to open mine and pulverize and
reduce quarter or half ton of ore per day
by their unassisted labor. In MANY instan-
ces the lodes are thin, and do not Weld enough
to employ a large mill; and even if there
were enough ore, still the discovcrers have
not the means to pay for mill, and the mnes
must either rem.in undeyeloped or the dis.
cQverers must give away a large part Of it to
obtain mill, which is not erected until after
q long delay, and after erection, will proba-
bly, not bo well managed.
The miners now want some machine, cheap,
light, and capable of being worked by one or.
two men. to puverizc the largest quantity OF
ere possible with the power Two machines
are competing for this demand. One IS g
mill of three seventy pound stamps. weigh
ING IN all 800 pounds. and worth $500 or
$500. The other one is Hinkle's Grinder,
weighing about 10 pounds, and worth SO.
Two OF .he three stamp mills are at work
near Aurora, and according to report, one
man IN twelve hours will pulverize from 500
to l,UOO pounds of ore. in proportion 10 its
hardness. Several of Hinkle's Grinders arc
in use, and report speaka faYorably Of them.
Time and practice must decide their respec-
tive merits. Hinkle's Grinder takes ore
crashed to the size of wheat, and grinds it
fine. and auagamates at the same time.
The ore may be pounded to the requisite iine-'
ness by stamps, or crushed in q crushor
which weighs 900 pounds, and costs $500.
If tie ore IS pulyerized fne in battery, any
ordinary pan can be used for amalgamation.
Some miners hope for great benefits from the
Introduction of such machines, which they
regard as putting silver mining on level
with placer mining, opening an unlimited
field for the poor laborer, with pay more
regular and a residence more permanent than
those Of the placer miner ever were.
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-25
STOP THAT COUGHING

ner of Consumption. ."-[ [Buchanans Domestic
Medicine.
STOP THAT COUGHING
Some ofyou can't, and we pity you. You have
tried every remedy but the destined, by its
intrinsic merit, to supersede all similar p-epara-
TONS 1t is not surprising you should be reluctant
to try something else after the many experiments
you have made of trashy compounds loisted on the
public as a certain cure; but
NEWELL's PTLaECNAR SYRUP
Is really the very best remedy ever compounded for
the cure of Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma,
Whoop,ng Cough, Bronchitis and Consumption
Thousands of people in California and Oregon have
been already benefited by its surprising curative
powers.
WHAT KILLED HIM?
DIR. Hall. in his Journal of Health, speaking of
the death of Washington Irving, asks the above
question. and adds 81 lie might well have remain
ed with us for some years to come had it not been
for advice, kindly intended, doubt, but given in
thoughtlessness and reckless ignorance
He had Cold!
Which by some injudicious prescription had been
converted into Asthma" Let say to DR.. Hall
that prescription" was not
NEWELL,s PULMONARY SYRUP.
[ Keep it in the house-use it freely-give 1t to
your children upon the slightest indication OF
cold, and you will think ard speak of 1t as all do
who have become acquainted with its merits
REDINGToN & CO., Agents,
San Francisco.
And for sale everywhere. 4aa ~
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-25

THE Richmond Examiner has the following
editorial statement IN reference to the mvs-
terles OF secret session, which were 50 strong.
ly denounced by Mr.. Foo:e in his recent
speech: . The secret session Of Congress is
a source OF as much solicitude as the inyster-
les OF Savannah or the unknown campaign of
Tennessee. Vague but unpleasant rumors
are all of things therein DONE 1t is whis-
pared that the writ Of habeas corpus has been
suspended without limitation, and that ca
lamities which have befallen the country on
account of capricious abuse Of the executive
power, have been excuses for an increase of
that very power. Increase of power to do
what! 10 lose more States. to throw away
more ARMIES for the qualification OF personal
spleen or IN the vain pursuit of personal ap-
plause."
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-25

VINO SACKED ATLANTA ?-The Richmond
papers have printed exciting accounts Of the
robbery and destruction Of property in At
lanta by our troops; but the Augusta Cen
stitutional now confesses that the sacking
was done by Georgians.. themselves. 1t gives
this lively account Of how it was done:
g Soon after the Yankees left, the country
people flocked by scores from all parts of the
country, some coming over Ice miles. Every
description Of vehicle, drawn by mules, hor-
ses, stations, jacks, jennies, oxen, buliocks,
ETC., could be seen upon the streets. The
scene beggars description. Iron, salt, bacon,
flour, sugar, coffee, hides, and everything
else left by the Yankees were unceremoni-
ously deposited in wagons ard carts and car
ried off. But our country Cousins did not
stop at that. They entered the dwelling
houses of those absent and gutted them of all
their furniture. One lady, who left her house
for a few hours to attend to pressing business
was astonished to find, on her return, all of
her furniture and wearing apparel gone.
Fully $50 pianos were carried off by boosters,
many Of whom were unused to any concord
of sweet sounds save that produced by
jewsharp or fiddle. One of them, an litter
ate backwoodsman, who resided in an hum
bic hut, ten by twelve, was seen carrying out
a magnificent piano in a small cart drawn
by two year old bullock. A venerable
dame was observed trying to haul into her
cart fine piano by means ofa rope attached
to its legs. When asked what she was do
ing. she replied that she had found nifty
nice table in thar and was trying to get it
in her keart.' One man alone carried off
over $50, 900 worth of dry hides. Steps have
been taken to secure all the articles carried
off, as well as the offenders. Already much
property has been restored"
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-25

A FAIR DEALING ENCLIsHMAN.-If a man
while fighting with another. stops between
his blows to shake his fsta me, do you think
| would be mean enough or coward enough
to make such actions all excuse for attacking
him when his hands were already full? No !;
! would say to him, if meant to fight him at
all, " You wait until you aren,y equal. when
you have but one to fight, and then will let
your shaking your fist at me annoy me-"
And if we. while Auierica is struggling FOR
life against barbarous foe fighting for sla-
very. let any act of hers, that may. spring
from an irritable temper more than from en-
nifty to us, cause US to attack her, there are
not waters enough in the history of coming
time to wash the stain of meanuess and COW.
ardice from our name.---Ne,cmdn Hall.
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-25

NEW AND FRESH Garden Seeds, (by every
~ Steamer,) of most excellent qualities, can oe
had at the new Seed Store. No. 425 Washington
street, next to the corner of Sansome street, at
reasonable prices among which are
:, Ar'ichokes, Asparagus, Beet, Cabbage,
Cardoon, Carrot, Caulifiower. Celery, Cress,
cucumber. Egg Plant, Endive, kake. Kohl
Tabl, Leek, Lettuce, Melon, Okra, Onion,
SSarsley' Peas. Pepper, Radish, Rhubarb,
'aisiiy, Spinach, Squash, Tomato, Turnip,
"erD seeds, Grass Seeds. Bird Seeds,
And all other kinds.
Dan Francisco, January, 1855. jn25
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-25

eh norses run rapidly over any good road.
caa,ar;r e"Mk or park grounds. with graceful.
oS ~. rsa motion propelled mainly by the weight
=. sne i'aer' alternating from the saddle TO The
petals IN the act of rising to the motion Of thu
horse and with about the sme mount Of
70 the rider as in riding live horse tn aa'
be started, stopped short, or con,raIl.., may
down hill, BY the rider They run up modsra.ss svns
rs,a% III the me road is hard and They are di
IT is a'good mode Obtaining for eouestr;an;a,,
Ihey are unequaled as means for agreeable and
heatnful outs door exercise, all the year round for
adults as well as for girls and boys Of two
and upward. Girls ride by using the side-sadd,a Ji
horn-those under ten years old usuaIlv -
astrlde The size for boys is strong enough to
carry man of 800 pounds weight. On the sds
walk or level ground, light carriage with chilli
IN 1t can be attached and drawn. Any person hay.
Ing bat ono leg can ride perfectly well.
For prices, inquire at the Office of this paper. or
send stamp for circular and price list
STEPHEN W. SMITH,
III 49s Broadway, New York.
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-25

An iron letter has just been sent by mail
from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, to England.
The iron was rolled SO thin that the sheet
was only twice the weight of q similar sized
sheet of ordinary note paper.
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-25
CURE YOUR COLD,
SAVE YOUR LUNGS.
NTEWELL,S PULMONARY SYRUP
~ Has Cured Thousands,
1T WILL CURE YOU!

"a cough is generally the effect of bad cold
which haseither been improperly treated or entirely
neglected. When it proves obstinate there is al
ways reason to fear the consequences this shows
weak state of the lungs, and is often the forercn
ner of Consumption. -[Buchanan's Domestic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-28
The Alezaudria Gazette
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER =2s
pREs1DENr JoHNsoN's views. Senator

PREs1DENT JoHksoN's Views. Senator
Henderson, of Missouri, in recent speech,
gave the following account Of an interview VAIN
President johnson: when recently ID
Washington, called on him and had tu u ana Il
frank talk with him In reference to all !ahe
questions connected with his reconstruct11on
policy. In that connection he stated that IN AIS ais
view the States attempting to seceoe were m S.lia
in the Union, and had always been. ! nat at-
slavery was practically abolished those States,
and must be entirely SO to secure admission on
their members into Congress .heg nnus'
ADOPT the Constitutional amendment, destroy
inc slavery throughout the nation, ana Pro
vide in heir own Constitutions that hereaIeer
nronerty shall not exist IN man. Taxing MS
Standpoint that the States are still ID the
Union. he does not think that ne can conslsten-
" interfere with the franchise IN those States,
or in any other that's, that can confer 1t upon
persons not enjoying it, under the respective
State Constitutions as they existed before the
rebellion. But, as an individual, he desires
that the negro shall be enfranchised, and would
be gratifed to see the several conventions extend
the franchise to all persons OF color who can
read the Constitution of the United States ID
English, and write their names, AMI also to all
persons of color who own real estate valued at
not less than $3.50, and who pay taxes thereon.
7 have now quoted the precise words OF the
President and you Will see that, it the Demo
cratic party indorse him, they must lndorse
negro suffrage, and thus remove the last plank
from their platform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-28
VIRGINIA ITEMS.

We see in the report of proceedings OF the
stockholders Of James River and kanawha
Canal, that the French scheme for charging
and completing this great Virginia work has
not been, abandoned. Not only does the foreign
com PAW renew its offer, but claims the fulfill
ment of the agreement made on the part OF the
State and stockholders. There are also assur..
ances given by the French Consul at Richmond
and the minister Of that government OF Wash
ington, that the Emperor approves OF the
measure, and will give it all the countenance
and aid that may be consistent with his po-
sition
An ordinance has been reported in the Rich
mond City Council repeating Il ordinances IN
relation to negroes.
The United States authorities are still fur
nishine food to a large number of destitute
families in Richmond and Manchester.
A terrible steam tug explosion took place 10
Norfolk harbor yesterday afternoon, by which
all on board, five persons, including Mr.. Patten,
the agent Of the Boston steamers, were killed.
The tug was blown to atoms.
It is stated that Col Jno. Tayloe, has OBJ
tanned a contract for carrying seml,Weeekly
mail from Fredericksburg to Hampstead, Hing
George county.
No section Of the country seems to be tree
from chills and fever The Richmond papers
complain of their presence in that city. ;
Messrs. Warwick Il BarksdaIe are about
rebuilding the famous CALICO Mills in Rich
mond. They will carry forward the work to
completion as speedily as possible.
Fifteen thousand dollars were subscribed to
the Mexican (Repubican) loan in New York
yesterday.
Measures are about being taken by the stock
holders for the resuscitatlon OF that popular
resort-the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
property.
The Hope Foundry in Fredericksburg is to
be re-establlshed.
The line of steamers to ply between Balti-
more and Havana, to touch at Charleston, is
to commence operations about the lst OF Dec.
The returns of the assessor Of the Thirteenth
District of Illinois show that several thousand
bales of cotton, grown In that district, will be
shipped from that district during the present
season.
Winter has commenced early in Maine.
Snow to the depth Of fifteen inches has fallen 10
Aroostook county.
The Burnet House, tie leading hotel in Gin
cinnati, was sold on the 20th instant to Silas
E. Miller for $500,000.
There is said to be large emigration from
Canada to the States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-28
DIED.

At the residence Of his parents in Fairfax county, of Dip
iberia on the 18th instant DANIEL CURTIN OBRIEN
Of Matthew and Hannah c. OBren aged6 years IL months
and days No. The friends of the family invited to at
tend the funeral tomorrow Sunday afternoon at o'clock
On the instant the residence other grandfather in
King George county, Of membranous Group, ELLA FOWE
eldest daughter of Mrs Bladen TyQe She lovely and
most interesting child, of the age of FIVE years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-28
exchange.

We have two dispatches from New orleans,
one Of which is dated on the oath instant and
the other on the 10th. The former reports
that President Juarez was at I'll Paso as late
as the 26th of September, that he had liked
there his seat of government, and that he was
confdent that the French will have to leave
Mexico, and let the people settle their own
difficulties. On the other hand the dispatch of
the 26th says that the Emperor Macmillan is
now generally considered as firmly seated, and
that he is developing the resources OF the coun-
trv 70 the best Of his ability. He has publicly
adonted the youthful Don Augustin lturblde
&C his heir, and the fact was officially pro-
claimed on the 10th Of September.
Ex-Governor Allen, of Louisiana, is in the
S,;tv of Mexico, where he has started news
,1aner called the Mexican Times, which advo-
eates the cause of Macmillan, and is particu
larlv DESIGNED to promote his new project OF
emigration from the United States.
IN New Orleans Gov. Wells is organizing
the State militia. Most Of the officers appoint
cd are said to have been prominent In the Con.
fadnrata service, General Fullerton, the pre-
cont chief Of the Freedmen's Bureau in Louis
lana has requested the police Of New Orleans
to arrest all vagrant negroes and turn them
over to the Provost Marshal
The American ship Eagle Speed, with four
hundred and ninety seven coolles on board, was
wrecked near Halliday Island on her voyage
from Port Canning Demarara Of the whole
n1m her Of coolies on board two hundred and
s;xtv were either drowned or destroyed IN the
jungle.
The steamer North Star, which sailed from
Naw York on Saturday last Tor New Orleans,
was wTeoked on the coast of Virginia. Her
were saved, and at last adyices were
at Norfolk.
The great Sanitary Fair, which was recently
held at Chicago is said to have been stupen-
dons sy;ndle, The net proceeds were less than
three thousand dollars The Abolition papers,
the Chicago Tribune and journal, received
each FIVE thousand dollars for their influence.
Emiarants, principally from the adjacent
States Of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Iowa are
nouring into Missouri in large numbers.
The Agent of the Freedmen's Bureau IN
Norr,ond states that the matter of apprentice
49, ~ negroes under the old code of Mary
land i in allowance, and will be SO held until
aa decision is reached by the Court Of Appeals
The New York Union League cIub, on Wed-
nesday evening, received, with nc nospleahtles'
Sir Morton Peto and his travelling 1rlends,
the English railway capitalists
The Episcopal Convention at its la At session
elected three new Bishops for the Northwest
ern States ;no~oo.
Ing in Canada,