davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK xARxErs.

NEW IUhA AAhAsiss f..,f -.
NEW YoRx, October 26.-Gold, llS,
Cotton unchanged. ksF
NEW YoRK, October 2e.--Afternoon.---
Gold, 147. SIS Of '66, Ill. siNs',i'
New York, October 2s.-Afternoon.-
Flour steady; southern, e12.5o0sl7. Wheat,
l02c. better. Corn, 20Sc. better. Pork
higher at sS4.120s35. Cotton steady; sales
5000 bales at 3s640c. II - I. ~ {
MOBILE MARKETS, THURSDAY, =,
MOBILE, October 25.--Cotton--Sales to-
day, $500 bales; middlings, S5636c.; de-
mand general; prices firm ct quotations.
MOBILE MARKETS, FRIDAY.
MOBILE, October 26.-Cotton-Sales to-
day, 700 bales; middlings at $50. sales for
the week, 400; receipts for the same time,
$3.50, against 1866; exports, 1875 bales
stock, 2s,ssl bales. aat
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, THURSDAY y
New ORLEANS, October 25.-Cotton Is
easier; sales, $500 bales; low middlings,
3e@s7c. Flour-superfine, sl3@sl3.25;
extra, s13.5OGsl6. Corn higher, sl0sl.15.
Gold, 147A. 3sTt9 ta7 Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

SPECIAL NOTICE. SOMETHING
- NEW--The undersigned have been appointed
sole and exclusive agents for the celebrated IA
COBS'S ALUMINIUM PENS (Which are warranted
anti corrosive) for the whole State OF Virginia.
These pens are now In use In nearly all the banks,
colleges, commercial houses, and schools In the
country, and are approved by the whole OF the Co
yernment departments In Washington and abroad.
Samples jgrafis) may be had on application TO =
A. b. CHRISTIAN & CO., Booksellers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

Generals sherman and Grant with
the President. l
WASHINGTON, October 26.-Lieutenant-
General Sherman, in company with Gene
raj Grant, held an interview with the Pre-
sident this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

NATIONAL - UNION amB IgI11uD
1yCoLLEoI, WARRINGTON, % o. So S2sel
nj e: e
Importing, yobbing, Retailing nAak a. 49,
eS0s sssEIpYf sna1
gpsnssrian PsenAashiP.te t4aHst y nensyoI
spencer. the lssding authoE @. ths 8sss1a ~
i ss:noss 3 "a sso ~ 3 81 ssss
u re- ::, .y.ssa q q ss:Ins. r,.si st.s
Il s.. Book sssPins souis.; 81. lss ss!as.tsi
for the more minute. details Of sstaal hDiAae q
eehoiarship full eourss, and nfe nsnbsH
In this Union Of COLLEGES. goSy Asa!e~s
Ror circulars, specimen Of penmAnsAiy .Se9Ieee'
currency, and msfvhahdiss, sddrese :" -. - g
! " n-sm -. .-5r ...fnIsielSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

MISS PEGRAM WILL HN0R4M
I III HEP SCHOOL Ne l I!Ss! p4x 81 SS2:l
snce Of all her pupils. ~ ~ ..'lG ~ lll,.,n
Every branch Of edusaa,en VII - tAOeos0AlY
Whole Win ID Ss under tSs psssonSi SspssvssSas
Madame AIxxAsDas, . French isdy n tigA ee:
have charge Of the French. depsytnsnts.. II -
win reside In Mrs. Pegram's fAmilyh ~ yxgS4
will have every facility for ae9rtrfnk Issases
dium Of Communication, - tshls. ~ Slseyhese
Is well ~ during the regular school hcufs.
- - = Ma. !. w. PE1nAn,
90 fits Linden How, franklin strees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

,.ti. Chinsse family has : eeaeSlbS1eal
' running back |, 40 yssFss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

T OOKI ,LOOKll LOOKlil-In Intend
i 4 ing to remote our place OF business to q more
eligible location on the Ut OF November, we VIII
from this day offer orr entire stock OF CHINA
GLASS, &C., at small advance On cost until thai
Merchants, families, ana others wishinGt p pur-
chase bargains Id CHINA, GLASS and EAkfHBN-
WARE have now IN eppostun,s% q s6 SHSiss @:;t ~
corner opposite Ballard and Exchanges Hctsis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

VELVET CLOAKS-T
II MOST CHASTR and SUPERB ARTICLES ever
presented to purchasers in Richmond-srs to-day
opened At J. STRENBOCK & CO.'S,
Nos. lala and iais Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
DRY GOODS

ZEPHYR GOODS.
We sre now opening our full lines
OF the real
GERMAN ZEPHYR GOODS.
Just imported, consisting Of
NUBIA6, rep,r.s
HOODS, AND !,
SHAWLS
OF such exquisite delicscy Of
shades and colors and superiority
Of texture as TO challenge COMPARE
son with any In the city, at
J. sTEEEB0CK 4 CO.'S, s
Nos. 1918 and l3l5 Main street. s,E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

nlsosR % mn soyAoco: naSxhrsss
'ns TosAcUo ExCHAxoI, I

huto8x o. ~ 1ODAOC0s uANADrsss
.ass,ss T0BAccU ExCnAx6r,
RIcHNorD, Va, October Is, 1866. ~
10 chs1ss q fots h. ont mirket.a Z
|low We gre ne transactions. !. Sixty three
hesshssds and 10 boxes opened, ana IS
soid.i Lsp, sUmmon soansdium working
and shipping, $3.50 70 so.5o; lngs, good
working and shipping, ss to ss: leaf. COM
mon, fnnksd, g to elo; leaf, medium, Go
70 els; Leaf, good, el6 70 e2o; leaf, fns,
1is, 70 ~; manufacturing, medium to
Aas, el6 to $50; manufacturing, sxtrs, go
70 go; fancy wrapper, GOOD 70 fne, new,
as to 900. ~ ,.l.;, ! n, VA $500 ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

% II. TALLEY, ATTORNEY AT
H. LAW, practices In the city OF Richmond.
counties Of Chesterfield, Henrtco, and Hsnoye..
Also, attends to the COLLECTION OF CLAIMS.
once and residence, Manchester. ifr9f "a
Communications addressed TO Manchester, Va,
will receive prompt attention. oe @6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

- - 11
| COIO0lI To III
~ - - 1(l'
~ ~ 1c1 - |,I.| -. -
~ 6ses 8, !.
~ 49, 80 -
81 ~ 6sf7s klf71 zt.s,s.
6S.sv .-.---.'... j. lSJE3 - 8.
|nQlsLyWoO0 xW ~
III 1As thixl Aa11at eeS17GS RI fR61a r GQ1H :.
~ ~ - ~ III - !. e1
,ass = = Bliiwwasn,sSrr ~ !. ls,ss
81 y ~ - essn - - 49, rtys~s
uICHM0Ep l E11ALk 1}SZ&*8 ~! s -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
F,,~s ~ avrnN11 assseeW = ~ gErluiis
~ NJ I isiaiSi ,siissiiiss 1.'.s1'.'
20 ass o,Sssa AsBsnshSesss & 9stsa ~
ia. ms x1ss, srv1sr l1iv1ir1 ~ fs,asss1 !!
'sia aaitsisisgi. sfsmfh ~ si'
sassi -sa. RicHKoHDss sA.lfs
wv b PLEA4Axrs. \. D., and
- r9H. CLARKE. D. d. ll
0yy1os: 49,
0ovnasos ssasss. eSrssrsa deylssoa's Hssss.
sd foe ia-&s1
'ovlasol sfAsss. e1Sesrss 0ey11goa's Hssss.
~ foe ts-ts1


Z. ~ = klenxn sxK1nrG, 4lCnnoHD, Va, "a y
S ,s;:Ss: ~, ever; I. s;'Sss
pa ss's q az Hsl g l:f;i.'a fs si7
o0LD I0I ard All Cher 4
articles fequifel In hfe prcfseeton. BE . teell.
fer s,stss RssRSysd Asn eyer O. 1xf1Aef.
most 'carSful and scientific manner. vixen az.
sired, either general or local anssth etss Or ~
g1lyanic battery, will be used In extracting teeth
for the purpose. ARTIFICIAL TkRTH (of vhiek
he has . tns assortmkntl inserted upcn GOLD,
SILVER, PLATINA, Of vutCAAiT1 promptly and
In the hest manner
and the most scrnpuious care taken to insars sue.
cess, 80 t3AGs$ E3EfG8a3 Af}E&IS .Ur
: The liberal patronage extended TO Hin duyins
The past ten OF tvslve years z sufeisnt syidsrss
patrons. In the future the Same pains Will b
taken. and no expense spared TO insure sssfacsion
moderate As the same quality OF work can b pro:
ali hours ana call from sii In mesa u his ser.
vices IL respectfully sClsises srr,r n.,,,.
90 1s-h ave doors shove spotswuCd Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

nR. p. p. DUvAL CALLS THE AT
IL TRNTI0N of.ths public to his circular. con-
ATTIC CHOLERA, TO-, just issusA. His high claims
should command attention. He snIms that biz
ANrI.sPASMODIC, which II for ssls BY al The
Asatic cholera In any and ALL OF it, stages, when
given ~ directed.
He offers his services TO the citifsne Of Richmond
free Of charge, and urges thsm In the Interests Of
humanity. to give him trial.
ONCE corner Of Main and Governor streets, Over
+. B. 6pence III 90 l0.-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

vnoLmALD ABD ns1An DaAEU1h I z 3
CHlMApG GLA1e. ARD s1Ax1NDVA01sy ~
We have nov In stose yeSy lafgs en4 s9Dee3o
sIIyis;: cEiiSS ILSgS ~ e. lasfxb ~
PSisns t1HIT JARS. eTQG nefeene19eps-
i. & sss:. RsE''.s ss,a So !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

IHoUsE AND AIaE .4A IHTINa
Houss. sl6E zS sSs 81 SsSIfi v FA q
oooxrerk essisnisfd Z, CO.'S
~ IT. TTrcSs 2 -'Tur wv 49,,
II ELLOG0 A0THSoN, ~ 30 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

JOSEPH WOODWARD, DEN
q list, returns many observation-disclosures
to his patrons, and solicits continuation OF their
calls at his commodious rooms, No. I'll Main be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets. Having been
one Of the nrst to Introduce IN our city the IN
PROVED VULCANITR WORK, which u now 80
he has . long, practical experience in the manu-.
facture and adjustment OF whole and partial SITS
OF TEETH in this useful and desirable style.
Every care taken to alleviate pain In EXTRACT.
ING TEETH. te 90 t-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

n LINNEXXNs DYBK Hi E6{RIk.
br.nshSs, g sh0r SSeiss. GIVE - ~ ~ e !! !,
:: a1 ]: g: nm ''i's ss \ \!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
CLOTHING.

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT
IN No. 1900 Main street. Call and see them.
E. d. SPENCE, Agent,
oc 10 --r. Merchant Tailor and Crothier 4,
TTNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
" FOR WINTER WEAR.-Cold weather IL at
with the weather, to avoid sick Call and ex.
anime our fall assortment OF UNDERSTANDS and
DRAWERS, embracing all qualities and sizes, at
fr WILLIAM 1RA SMITH g. CO.'S,
oc6 n. HgI III Main street. T.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26
The Influence Of Newspapers.

Occasionally an individual says TO US
"tmes are so hard with ne, must stop
NY paper" or il some insisnces my wife
thinks we can dispense win tire apcr
now, and must stop THUS it is, stop
the paper the first thing as useless eX.
penSe, without thinking Of actual waste of
money for many things drank, eat, smoked
or chc@cd, which can do no system good
tut rather harm,
The newspaper, eau, or should, be re-
gaided as benefit to every household !;
II imparts useful information il furnish
es subjects for thought aud conversation :;
1t adds a charm to social intercourse it
makes agreeable members OF ,ocirty. To
be without a newspaper one might as
well be ont of the world he becomes a
perfect nobody when he GOES into socie-
! ty and hears 9th rs Talk about current
events and discuss questions Of local or
general interest, he can take no part in
these things because he is not posted up
not having read the papers. Aud i'll the
family circle what an Influence the paper
has-the children read it aud gain knowl.
edge; 1t serves to occupy their leisure
hours, to keep them from frivolous amuse-
ments aud gives an attraction to- homo.-
Surely, then, no wise parent will consent
to 60 without anewspaper in his family
aud local home newspaper to, lie
may think he can get along without it,
because he is cut in the world, and can
have the reading of the paper from bis
neighbor S shop or store or can learn
what Is going on from Others. But this
Is rather mean way. Men ought to
read for themselves. If, however they
think they do not need the paper them
selves, they may rest assured their famil-
les do. Considerations like these should
have their weight, and should induce
those who have had their thoughts of
stopping their newspapers not do so, and
those who have not taken a paper to
subscribe at once for one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26

The citizens of Kent county, Maryland
in favor Of the repeal of the present Reg
istry Law, met in the Court House in
Chestertown IN Tuesday last The meet
ing was organized by calling Jas. II. Edcs
to the chair, and appointing j. A. Perkins
Secretary. After sowe remarks by Joseph
A. Wickes, Esq, stating the object Of
the meeting, on the motion Of II w.
Ringgold, committee of five, one from
each election district, was appointed to
recommend three persons to represent
the county in the convention 10 meet in
Baltimore on the January 9th. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed by the
Chair David G, Blackiston, John II ida
way, Comegys CosdeD, James w. Skin
ven, Robert J. Lusby. The committee
reported the following gentlemen as dele
gates to the Baltimore Convention: Jo-
seph A. Wickes, Comegys Cosden, and
Joseph X. Hines.
On motion Of r. W Riuggold, the
report Of the committee was accepted and
the gentlemen selected as delegates.
y series Of resolutions were offered by
Joseph A. Wickes, Esq, as follows and
unanimously adopted by the conventions:
Resolced, by the citizens of Kent
county in convention assembled, That the
Registry Law is in direct violation Of the
fundamental principles of Republican
Government.
1st. Because it deprives the majority
of The people of the State of free ballot
by submitting that consecrsted right to
the decision of irresponsible agents from
whose judgment there is no appeal, how
ever capricious may be their opinions or
corrupt their motives; thereby enabling
u minority of the people to control the
government.
I'd That while majority of the peo-
pie are by the operation of the Registry
Law deprived of the right Of suffrage, and
all participation in the control of the gov
eminent, they are required to perform all
the duties which are imposed upon the
citizens by the constitution and the laws
they are heavily taxed without the right
to participate in the legislation of the
State, and required as part of the mill
tia, at the call OF the executive to defend
government which denies to them the
dearest right of the citizen, and degrade
them as freemen
Reso(red, That we pledge ourselves to
use all proper honorable means to secure
the repeal OF the Registry Law, and we
invite the active cooperation of all couser-
vative citizens in the effort to restore to
the people Of the State the inestimable
right of free ballot
The citizens of Montgomery county
held meeting at Rockville, on Tuesday
last and appointed the Hon. Montgomery
Blair, w. Thompson, of R, and Joseph
a. fancy, delegates to the State conven-
ton
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26

=
lars worth of stock held in the Union
Manufacturing Company. All these as
sets are to go and to make up for the iu-
trrest thus lost it will require that fur
ther taxes shall be put upon the people
besides the still more onerous taxes t. lie
saddled upon them hy the sale of the
bouOty bonds, and from TIE payment of
" hich those who invest in them ale to be
exempted.
Governor Swami imagines "it may be
gratifying 10 the people Of the State to
learn, that the whole increase of the per.
lnaneut debt-referrab to the expeDdi-
lures of the war-does not exceed up to
this time, half million of dollar" =
This declaration, like many others emana-
| ting from tue same source, is disipgenu.
Gus. What does lie mean by 'the perma-
nent debit" and why does he speak only
of the debt Preferable to the war -
Will be do the public the favor to report
distinctly what is the amount, if any, of
the increase of the permanent debt which
is not referable TO The war, but to local
expenditures-perhaHs 20 oxtravagancies ?
1t will not do to bouboozle the people by
telling them they may lie gratiied to learn
that the permanent debt is only increased
half million, and to keep back from
them, at the same time, the fact that the
securities upon whi2h he State drew in
tcrcst are fast melting away. tits, more.
over, but ilppant way ot talking of the
small increase Of the same debt sup to
this time," when Comptroller Jump call.
for nearly two millions Of dollars. to be
added to that debt to meet existing liabili.
ties. How much more than two millions
will be actually required we shall, Der.
hapS he better able to tell year or two
hence. This adroit way Of stating things
may serve to cover up matters for while
and The proposed ie-assessment of proper,
ty may also assist to the same end but
one thing is very evident even now. BY
reckless legislation the partisan minority
exercising control in this State has
brought about so grave u crisis in her
financial condition that they themselves
tell US it can only be met by cxemptipg
from taxation the four millions of bounty
bonds, which the Treasurer is authorized
to issue, and by disposing of interest bear.
ing securities to the amount of another
million, and Of the wharves and tobacco
warehouses now owned by the State, and
from which she derives large annual in
come. On the whole, then, from the
Comptroller's own showing, it is perfectly
clear that the assumption of Governor
Swami that the permanent debt Of the
State has only been increased half mil
lion of dollars is mere sham, and that
the people of Maryland may safely calcu-
late on having to submit, hereafter, to
heavy additional taxation to pay the i'll
terest en- the four millions of bounty
bonds, to the extent of their sale, and to
be still further taxed on another million
or two to make up for the loss of interest
incurred by the sale of the stocks, bonds
aud other preporty heretofore held by the
State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26
Is A & z : s y.

On the 4th inst, at the house of William
johnson, by Rev. J. X. Nichols, FENRY ].
LACkEf 10 MARY J. BUNCE, both of Har-
ford county.
On the 9th inst, at the house of Joseph Ste
phens by the same, DAVID +. ARCHER to
CATHARINE SUSANNA STEPHENS. both NJ
Hartford county.
On the llth inst, at the house of Mr.. Whist
Ter, by the same, R. G. HERBERT ofPerrymans-
VILE, to LOTTlE WHISTLER, of Hartford
county.
At Oak Hill, Hartford Co., Md, Jan. 81. 1866,
by the Rev. S. Bartol, Hon. R. JARRETT MAR
STON, Of New York, to MAY ELLA, Youngest
daughter of the late Capt. VIM. Galloway, of
Baltimore, Nd.
IN. Y, and Baltimore papers please copy.1
Also at the same time and pa,e BY the same
pastor, DR., CHARLES HUDSON, of N. Y, to
HELEN EDITH, only daughter of Mr.. A. B.
CiIlVREL, of Baltimore, Md.
N. Y. AMI Baltimore papers please copy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26

"BAuGH's RAw-}oAE PHOSPHATE. We de-
sire TO call the special attention Of our readers to
the advertisement in another column, of
'Baughs Raw-Bone Phosphate" which is sold
by Mr.. Dugdale, the agent in Baltimore, and by
his agents throughout the State. Since the high
price of Peruvian Guano has put it out of the
reach of farmers generally, the attention of the
agricultural community has been turned to some
of the Fertilizers most prominent before the pub
lic in order to find less expensive and equally
efficient substitute.
''Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate" the article
alluded to, can be safely recommended to all who
desire Fertilizer sufficiently active to forward
| the growth Of the crop, and permanent enough
to insure heavy yield of Grain, as well as to
leave in the soil sufficient quantity of fertile.
ing material for the action of future crops. We
therefore recommend those of the community who
have not used this popular Fertilizer to give it a
trial, as to those who have used it, this hint will
he unnecessary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26
President Johnson A broad.

In speaking of President johnson, the
London Herald says:
To turn scofiog into reve renee, curses
into blessings, and to conquer the good
opinion of the world, despite almost of it.
self, is work not given to many men,
There are few grand examples IN histo-
ry, and but a few. Therefore, when we
find ruler whose elevation seemed to
prcsage reign of terror, aud whose ante
ccdents pointed him out rather an aven-
ger than a healer of social disorder, win.
ping his way in the worlds esteem by
clemcncy, the spectacle makes a deep
impression on our minds, and calls for re-
mark not more generous than just
President johnson has agreeably dsap-
pointed at least one-half of the world by n
wise and s;atesmanlike policy that will
give him high place in the pantheon of
American worthless. Quite in another
way than that contemplated by the Re-
publican fanatics, he is the man for the
times; and, while Washington has the
credit of establishing this countrys indie.
pendence and settling the form of govern
ment, Andrew Johnson may yet 60 down
to posterity as the statesman who by a
wise clemency reconstructed the edifice
when it had suffered a blow that shatter-
cd it to its foundation.
A recent issue of tie Independence
Beige contained the following tribute to
President Johnson
How greatly, indeed, have the opinion
of our governmental spheres changed with
regard to President Johnson Estimates
the most unfavorable have been altered to
most admrng anticipatons Indeed he
is great statesman, whose wise and pre-
found Judgment in the management of
affairs will leave its shining mark in the
annals Of the United States
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26

THE LADY's FRIEND.--The Februruary nnm.
Der of this beautiful magazine opens with n
touching steel engraving, entitled "NEws FRoN
TIE WAR"
"The women weep as the children play"
very expressive engraving indeed, aud which
will, We fear, touch the source of tears in many
a sorrowful heart. The large colored Double
Steel Fashion Plate for this number s as usual
refined and elegant; the distinguishing traits
OF the Fashion Plates Of the Lady's Friend
Then we have au engraving Of Elise Radner, ian
illustration of story of the same..name) with en-
cravings ofan Evening Toilet, Electra Bodice
Embroidery, Children's Fashions, Crochet Im-
tation of Guipure Lace. Winter Boot lin knit
ting,) Greek Lace Trimming, Baby's Hat of
white cashmere, quilted knitted Carriage
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26
Cheering SIGNS.

Negro suffrage has been defeated every
where in Connecticut, in Minnesota, in
Wisconsin, in the District of Columbia,
and in Colorado. Upon this issue the
hopes of the Abolition party depend. 1t
is the only plank left them upon which
to stand. If they cannot accomplish the
Acknowledgement of the negro, their party
must 60 to pieces. Since the result lust
referred to, elections have been held in a
number of large cities and towns of the
North, every one Of which gave crafty
ing evidence of Democratic recuperation.
A few days ago an election for Mayor
was held in Piltsburg, which resulted in
the choice of the Abolition candidate by
only 50 majority ! Pittsburg almost in
variably gives a"RepubIcan" majority of
l 800 to 1000. Such results show that
the Democratic party is fast recovering
its former vigor, and that all that is ne
cessary to success is thorough organiza-
ton. Let these cheering signs inspirit
us with renewed hope and cause us to go
to work with determination to win
In this connection we would repeat our
former suggestion to establish clubs
Every school district should have its Or
ganization.-Bedtord Gazette.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26
Partnership Law,

A suit has just been decided in the Su-
preme Court, New York, which involved
an interesting point of law relating to the
power of partners. a firm having become
insolyent one Of the members against the
wish Of his co.partners) paid off one of
the creditors, by transferring claims
against other merchants, to be collected
by the creditor for her own account
Subsequently the other partners made an
assignment foi the beneti of all creditors,
and under this assignment it was claimed
that the previous transfers were invalid,
and that proceeds of those claims should
60 with the other assets. THE persons
who owed the debts so transferred refused
to pay them to the transferee aud she
brought suits to recover. The defendants
plead that the Transfer being the act Of
but one partner, was fraudulent; bat twas
held by the Court that they were not in a
condition to raise the question Of fraud and
that the transfers to the plaintiff by the
one partner were coEclusivcly proved to
be valid by a former Judgment. The
case is entitlcd Lasell as. Myres ct al.