davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29
RIVER NEWS.

It. ~ c .
= Rain an day yesterday q regular sutumnal
storm. The river is rising rapidly with six feet
on the shoals. There was about the usual
amonnt Of business transacted on the landing.
The following is our port list:
! steaner Havana. Cincinnati 81 ~
I steamer Starlight. Cincinnati
Steamer Fanny Brandies, Cairo. Memphis.
,. None. TIs4J - . 1go0
The Starlight brought two hundred and fifty
tons of miseellansops frsIgHu She was COM
PEELED to light over the shoals, the present rain
not having come down. She put of three hun
dred barrels of salt, for which the A. Baker vert
out yesterday. Se'
Both the Havana and Starlight had very fair
trips. and left a good deal Of way freight at
points below.
The Camilla, which lef Pittsburg some Tina
since. is expected here in a day or two.
The Lexington, Of St. Louis, is expected to re-
turn by Friday. We are unable to state any
thing definite in regard to the St. Louis line Il
packets, but they have not probably abandoned
the field
The Gen. Sigel leaves this evening for up the
river with cargo Of salt and miscellaneous
freight ~ III n
The Nashville goes Gu: to-day for Cairo and
Memphis
The Lexington No. ?, from St. Louis, viii be
on hand Tomorrow. .i4~"
We take the following from the Louisville
Democrat Of yesterday
The river was still falling SLOWLY yesterday.
There was seven feet four inches water In the
canal last evening. In the chute on the falls
there was FIVE feet four inches water, and four
feet four inches water ever the rocks. Business
on the wharf rather lively, Notwithstanding the
weather was bad. 1t commenced raining about
noon yesterday, and it still continues to fall nd
to the time we write We suppose it has dried
up during the night and turned cold
The gay and festive Tempest, looking as fresh
as daisy and smiling as the morn, win leave
the city wharf at O'Clock this evening for Nash
VILE. She win take freight and passengers for
sll points on the Ohio and Cumberland rivers at
moderate rates. Captain John L. Bateman. a
land courteous gentleman, sin command,
Our gallant friend Turner is in the Office, eour-
teous and polite to ALL -
Representatives from the Board ofUnderwrit-
ers of Pittsburg, St. Louis and Louisville met
the Board ofUnderWriters ofGincinnati on Tues
day. the 9th inst, to take into consideration the
present insurance on bulls, etc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29

Of 1862. There is an obvious reason why tbs
former should be preferred, and little doubt i
entertalned here that il 3 short time foreign sn-
vestors in the bonds Of 1855 win realize hand
some returns for their foresight. After the Reg
ular Board quotations were: New York Central
ll21z Erie NJ; Reading l1l2<; Michigan South
ern ol1z Illinois Central 1872; Pittsburg S4lk;
Northwestern 4s5l: Toledo ia: Rbede IsIa1rtd
l04; IT. Wayne lo45s; Hudson 12llG o. & nj.
Sernheates w; Eumberland SCI. FofeigR Ex-
change quiet, Bills It 50 days On London are
quoted az l0Szztgl09; fof Commercial Q4l<6lOiJB:
for bankers do. on short sight llo1s9lIOj5.
"a q G4ouisvisIe sIarles.5 Il
LoUlsvILLE. Nov. 2.-Sales Of 10 hhds tor
s1per6ne -four 30 81 esk nf
Red wheat g go. Old corn in balk see: new
55e; Oats Soc. Rye 81 20.
Cotton frmer at Sic.
Mess pork 81. Hogs Sc co gross. Bacon.
shoulders l4ei clear sides l416c. IVT gFn7 :
Lard in tierces he. n. sis.ri-sr.4-s. (
Prime No. Sugar, IA: Molasses. zee. s.f-
nav hlsky 81 q tat soarft 1
ffi Cincinnati alarEet- ADJ
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S-Cotton quiet but firm,
Flour il. firm, Superfne, $40 OOGlO 50.
Wheat dull, prices dropping; \ o. I red 50 10
Oats and corn dull. prices unchanged
Rye in moderate demand 81 Is for No /
" Risky steady at BIC in bond. f.f.t
Hogs dull aud prices lover, sales of $500 head
at 50 25do so gross. and S. 50G6 70 nett
AsSSOipte ostvv hOt.As bul lew pdcAcTS the
weather being unfaFOrable for slaughtering.
Mess pork dull and prices nominal. at $40 500
20 90. "a ~ - ~ Pr
Lard dull at l2912J4c. but little Offering.
Green meats decline to 6l49715c, and Sc for
shoulders. Sides and hams unchanged and
steadier. 81
Gold 142
z u Z 81. Louis Market. =
=ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-FIour little frmer. but
unchanged. bow grades heavily, choice scarce.
Wheat higher, at 81 90@2 20 for fair to choice;
spring 50 1902 ST. IA $50 % -
Choice corn dull and UNCHANGED
Oats advanced to SIC Sc. -.
Provisions unchanged. - ~ - -
Whisky fat at 80 30.
Hogs 6@6I4e. and heavy.
Foreign Markets. %
. LIVERPOOL, Nov. &.--COtton quiet at yester-
days quotations. Sales to-day Of 5000 bales
Middling uplands l4Sd. 80 b .si.r
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-Consuls for money opened
at S92<; Erie Al; Illinois Central 77< sos TO1.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29
COTTON MARKET.
GROCERYMARKET.
MARKETS BY TEEEGRAPH.y
New York Money and stock Market.

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEw YORK. Nov. 2S.-The Posts money arti-
Gle says the loan market is we'll supplied at per
cent and transactions are reported at Sc. Com
mercal bills very slow az TGS far choice names.
Stocks dali Government securities frm at high
prices yesterday, and fair business doing. 5-2ls
of 60 being in request for European account.
These bonds are intrinsically superior in value
e5s are selling per cent. lower than those
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29
EVERY TRAVEL Err

.SHO Y Il ID PROCURE A REGISTERED
- Ticket or Policy Of the Railway Passenrer
Assurance Company, of Hartford, the same hav
ing a large Cash Capital. All the Accident Com,
panies Of note in the United States having been
consolidated into this one
:, A 5000 Ticket, for one day costs only 25 cents
For three days, only IS cents. For five DAYS. ONLY
81 3 cents. For ten days. only 50 so cents and so
on Tor thirty days. These Tickets, cover not only
printed on sott paper are as easily folded up and
put IN your poe books a. bank note, and each
one has upon it. back q perfect Miniature Policy.
FOR sale at the Generel Railroad Ticket Office,
corner Of Church and Summer streets o,,bosite
the st. Cloud Hotel, Nashville
JOSEPH NASH,
noyS-lm Agent of the Camnsnv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29
CLOSING FklCEs.
- NASHVILLE, NoY. 20, 1856
Ta,frffulr D..

Also, highest price paid for all kinds of Southern
Bank Notes. Sec price list, furnished when desired
Deposits received, and Exchange furnished on
New York, Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, Eng
CoRPoRATIoN CHECKS cashed at best rates
OFFICE, corner Union and Cherry street. oppo-
site Bank Of Tennessee. 7sr -s
0fice hours, A. N. to s p H. - t'f
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29
THos. s. MARE, Pres't. L. G.. TARBox, Cash.
NATIONAL SAVINGS, COMPANY. r.

Corner Union and College Streets.
The following are the rates paid for uneurrent
money. These quotations Liable to auctuate but
may be depended on a sufficient length of time for
remittanoes to be received by mail express If for
warded without delay -. gl.'f
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29

Exchange on New York is taken BY the
S'anlzs at par, and is sold at &c premium
But little is d5ing in uncurrent money, and
rates are as heretofore. Bank Of Tennessee
L quiet at Asa Acc buying and 47@49c
selling. Considerable lots have changed
hands at these figures. Planters Bank is
al steady demand at &c buying and $50
selling. Union Bank is bought at nc and
As held at soc.
Southern bank notes are very dull, and
rates are declining.
Nashville corporation checks are taken
II Sc and sold at &c discount.
Davidson county bonds are worth about
75c.
The only sale of Tennessee bonds in New
goTk on the oath inst. was S57, 900 OF the
new issue at 68}c.
The steamers for Europe took out from
New York on Saturday, the oath inst,
$4,000 in silver coin and silver bars. and
S256000 in gold bars and coin, making for
ahe whole week 1871 ,S65. The receipts
tEon California 81, 121 900, and from New
Orleans 100000, went into the Treasury
Office TO the extent of million of dollars
an gold coin. The Treasury also received
Sl,739,0OO in gold and gold notes for Gus
GEMS and paid out $1,000, 309for gold in
ferest on the public debt.
The following table shows The exports Of
specie from the port Of New York to foreign
ports, from January lst to November oath.
$500, and for the corresponding period in
other wears noted
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29

NO. 25 CHURCH STREET,
NASHVILLE .............. ....... TENN
A RE NOW RECEIVING, IN ADDITION
IA to their present stock, per steamer Havana,
NyT5 bags Coffee. all grades; -rrT
75 hOgsheads Sugar; itsf
( - 80 barrels Coffee Sugar; -A
20 barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar
~ barrels Granulated Sugar;
a 90 barrels choice Flour :; = i H Fl f
80 x barrels Nos l, and kIackerel:
Y J. 5 drums ood6sh; ~ w.
80 boxes Herrings:
~ cases Indigo aud Nader;
10 bags Pepper and Spice;
100 boxes Tobacco;
loo dozen Buckets and Washboards;
20 boxes Cheese;
so nests Tubs;
> r50kess English Soda - n1 ~ rF
e . boxes English Soda;F 20 p ~ e u
z,9 9 boxes Star and Tallow Candles;
100 boxes Soap;
~ kegs syrup, very choice;
100 reanns Paper; ~
so boxes and half boxes Raisins.
FIRE CRACKERS AND TORPEDOEs
lo0boxes Fire Crackers
40 boxes TorpedOes. l.r -- -
SUNDRHES
Snuff, Oysters, Sardines, Canned Fruits, Brandy
Peaches, Pine Apples, NHtmegs, Cloves, Ginger,
Flasks, Jars, Brooms, Pepper Sauce, Tomato
Catsup, Jellies. etc, etc.
SOUR KROUT.
We also invite attention to our large stock of
Robertson and Bourbon WHISTLES.
Old Port. Sherry ana Madeira Wines. Cham
payne. Brandies, Rum, Gin, and the celebrated
g Corn Whisky"
We are constantly replenishing our stock, and
are determined TO sell as low as any house in the
city tot CASH. 10 9E5IT ETIr.f-
D. 5. HAMILTON q GREEN.
nov3-tiljan1
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29

WING, ItsBRI & 10, Bankers and Dsale rs
in Gold. Silver, Government Stocks and Compound
Interest Notes. .lt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29
Ten Dollars Reward.

CFBAYED OR STOLEN. FROM THE PREM
evening, sd inst, q GRAY MARE belonging 10
the undersigned. Her left hind leg is larger than
the right. am informed that she was seen On
Sunday evening last in possession OF q negro boy,
between five and six O'Clock. The above reward
viii Be paid to any one giving information that
viii lead TO herrecOvery, left at the lower Land
ing, corner ofJackson and Front streets.
nov2S-lt JOHN MAL0NEY,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29

TIVE MEMBERS OF ELYsIAy GROVE
1 Division No. ! are hereby nAfified to meet A.
their Hall on THURSDAY EVENING at I
o'clock. to form and proceed 10 Masonic lem
pie; All are requested 70 provide themselve,
with white gloves. By order Of the W. p
GEORGE w. NORYELLE. r. S.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29
fther years noted

Ihe exports Of specie from New York
and Boston, from the Doth Of April to the
24th Of November exclusive. amount "a
54,926,49
The Providence (R. H. Post SAYS: at
as stated that an effort is being made bv
some manufacturers of wooden goods to in
5uce the owners Of mills throughout the
country to reduce the hours of labor or TO
run their mills on half time during the
uext ninety days, in order to allow the
trade to sink the large surplus Of goods now
IN hand, and which, i is stated. are now
beng sold at less price than for the past
eight on ten years, even when wool was
dirty cents and gold at par. Unless this
as done further reduction in prices is an
ticipated and consequent embarrassment
and failures among the manufacturers and
these who have large stocks of goods on
hand" A dispatch from Bangor. Maine
dated the 26th inst, says:
the reasons given BY the WOODEN u,rrr,.-
tnrers Tor the closing up Of their mills are thai
the wool costs more IN its original state tbSn tie
IasnUiaeturered goods sell for in tie omen man.
sAet-. CQmmlssions also engr0ss Eve Der cent
ana cash sales command discount OF four nor
oeat, Whlle the government duty on the gross
amount Of sales is five per cent. Dye stuffs and
,osls are likewise heavily taxed; labor Is b;sb
Snd goods sold at the present time com4gan.j
only ABOUT tWO-thirds Of their actual value Az
tbougn many Of the factories have alreolv
500 ped working, tue glut of goods Is still falf Ia
'neE&oesan'e. Other mills must Inevitably follow
~ course OF events, and close up until the dawn
81 better times" VIZ va"
Nine failures Of boot and shoe manuac-
tUrens have been reported at Lynn, Massa-
chusetts, during the last month. The
failures are not for heavy amounts, but the
Shoe and Leather Reporter says: ''If the
present dull spell in trade continues. more
wilt be likely to go. If so, it will be all
the better for the trade, as the anxiety of
these weak parties to sell goods has undulv
depressed the market, and induced buvers
ts believe that by holding of they could
obtain goods at about their own prices. If
uos a case Of goods we're to be made or sold |
an Lynn for the next month the result |
would be beneficial"
The foreign imports at New York for the |
hra ten months Of the present and two |
previous years were valued as follows:
1864. 1865 1866
Rat'd for con ST 1874 60 So ana ~ s1ii as o1
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29
DIR. II. B. SHAW. Master,
DIP II L cuAM on N, y,

-E DIX. I. j. SHAW, CLERK,
"m Commence Making Regular
w Trips to New Orleans and all intermedi-
ate ports, on the opening Of the season. The
DANlD WHITE was purchased expressly for
this trade, and has been refnrnished, re-ftted.
and thoroughly eyerhauled, and pronounced By
good judges TO be one Of the most comfortable
and substantial steamers on the Western waters.
She IS . large side boat with rOomy and hand
sonny furnish ed cabin capable Of Accommodating
one hundred first class. and fifty second class pas
sengers. Her capacity Is eight hundred tons and
her aecOmm OdatiOns for carrying freight are
unsurpassed. Standing a A No with the Board
Of md rWFiters, this steamer eOmmends herself
10 shippers Of Cotton and Tobacco, while her ele-
CANT nnish' renders her highly acceptable TO the
travelling public.
The DAVID WHITE viii leave Nashville for
NeW Orleans on the first rise in the Cumberland.
FOR freight or passage apply on board. or to
STRATFON, CHENEY q ROY, Agents.
No. II Broad Street
oetl0-tf HARRISON & SONS Agents. .
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29
land two previous years were
Total experts S224764025 $751; 925 1853 $2l6 42 6a2
Do excl'e sp'e lS7.sl02A l32, 720,74l l60sSl $50

Total experts S224764026 sl57 25 1853 $2l6 421 500
DO. excle sp'e ls7.sl0244 lS272O.74l l60,S3l $50
The imports, it will be seen by the fore
going statistics, have been on an enormous
scale, and those for the month of October
were as large as those for the corresponding
month last year, soon after the great in
crease in the import trade Of the country
commenced. These large importations have
continued undiminished during the whole
Of this long period, Notwithstanding the
high tart & which has been in force.
in regard to bteadstufs the St. Lonis
Democrat Of the 10Th inst. says:
The breadstuiT market is somewhat unsettled
WITH doWnward tendency. Prices, however
aEe az hlgh range and il Is not very likely that
tur1ner material decline will occur. at least for
saale time. a difference of opinion prevails in
reEard % the yield Of the late wheat harvest.
Oae side maintaining that the supplies in the
ountTF are ample for all purposes and the
otkcr that they are not. We save in SATURDAY.
lzsRe soEhe fsc,s and figures in relation 10 The
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29

The above steamers will commence their regular
trips on the first opening Of navigation In the Cum
berland river, and continue 90 run regularly
throughout the business season. as per above sched-
ue. Making close connection at Cairo with the reg
ular packets for st. Louis Memphis and New Or
leans; issuing through Tickets to Passengers, and
giving through Bills Of Lading for Freights to the
above cities, and all available way landings at the
very lowest rates Every effort will be made by the
Officers and Agents Of this line to render il reliable
and dNserving the patronage Of Shippers and the
Travelling Public.
C0RBETT BOYD, Special Agents,
No. ~ Front street, Upper Wharf Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29

TIVE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE con-.
4 PANY ofHaTtford issues Life Policies for the
whole period Of Life. Also, Ten Y ear Monitor
Fe1fabAe Policies. And as new feature in the
system, they issue Policies COVERING, not Only
death but podlly iRJuries-the assured receiving
weekly compensation while totally disabled from
attending to his usual avOeatiOns. This Obviates
the necessity Of proeurings eparate Travellers or
Accident Risks.
ance or both, would do well to call on
JOSEPH NASH,
At the Office Of the State Insuranee.Companv
Second National Bank Building, College street.
set24-1m ..l -'
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29

FIfHE ABOVE LINE COMPRISES THE FOL
! lowing splendid Passenger Packets, leaving
Nashville during the season as follows:
FANNY BRANDIES, JOIN 7. CARTWRIGHT, Mas
ter, leaves Nashville TUESDAYS at II O'Clock N.
NASHVILLE, WILEY SINRs, Master leaves Nash
vile THURSDAYS, at IL O'Clock n.
TYRONE, Tow. HARMoN Master, leaves SATUR-
DAYS, ct u o'clock y. y : ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Gold opened in New York yesterday at
t42c, was l4l5c at 1870, and advanced to
IL at 1:30. Brokers here were paying
lao, and holding at 142.
Government securities were quoted in
Eeu Ycriy vestardav a foIlows
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29
LOUISIANA.
ALABAMA.

Bank Of Mobile. ...........95
+" Montgomery-.s5
" Selma ..........,.25
Central Bank..............2S
Commercial Bank........25
Eastern Bank4............50
Northern Bank..........53
Southern Bank...........e5
GEORGIA.
Central Railroad Banko6
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29

1861. 1865. 1866
,Rat'd for cons 1890 $3.50. 7SS Sl44 Oh
kuPd for wareh 9l72S,03l 64,O50528 lOl '7S20fi
Free goods. 9,694.20S S,337.652 II $50 05i
Sseete BUN L9SS,9l9 l.759.701 49, 9s9
Total 49,. l99 ,O6S III, 45s,66g 2j505Ols5
withdrawn from
.rTarehouse-..-. 56,55O92O 72.6i2299 Sa,4sa.-2
The exports for the ten months Of the pre-
: salIL md tmn nnrnrin,,. Ion, -.-a-a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-29
GEORGIA

Central Railroad Banks6
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-21
The Douglas Monument.

THE monument is situated in Cottage
Grove, on the bank of the lake, near the
southern limits of the city. 1t is now
about twenty feet high, and will rise to
the altitude of one hundred feet. 1t is
being built of Illinois limestone, which
is beautiful and durable. 1t will have
an imposing appearance from the lake
and the tracks of the railways from the
South and Fast. Its estimated cost is
eighty thousand dollars. 1t has a cir
cular base of fifty feet six inches in diam
eter, four and half feet high, ascended
by four steps, on which is another base
with convex sides of the same height.
On this the sepulchre containing the
marble sarcophagus is to rest, and above
all will be an arched structure, resting
on four columns, the inner chamber of
which will be ten feet square.
On the four pedestals projecting from
the corners of the sepulchre are to be
symbolical statues in a sitting posture
and of life size, which will symbolic
the following ideas: Illinois, holding in
her hand medallion of her son, illus.
trious though dead, while by her side
rests sheaf of wheat, emblematic OF
her agricultural wealth, and the State
arms, emblematic of her sovereignty
America, with shield; History, witt
her recording tablet; and Fame, witt
her trumpet and wreath.
Above the tomb, and supported by it
walls, is the pedestal of the column
The four sides of the pedestal will b'
adorned with bas-reliefss symbolizing tn,
advance of civilization in the West
From this pedestal will rise the tall shat
of the column, forty feet long, taperini
from six feet to three and a half feet, il
five sections, and between the section
stars in bas-relief will indicate the star
of the Union. A cap and spear-to
gether six feet high-will form the cap
ital of the column, and also serve as th'
base for the colossal bronze statue o
Douglas, twelve feet high, which vii
crown the whole, at an elevation of on
hundred feet from the ground. 1t i
: expected that the remains of Dougla
will be deposited in the sarcophagus o
the monument some time in October
The present grave of Mr.. Douglas i
close by the monument.
The campaign. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1866, 1866-09-21
The Cleveland Convention
THE "BOYS IN BLUE" In CONvEN.
TION.
General Wool Temporary
Chairman.
Harmony and Good Feeling FREEDOM
mate.
THE VOICE OF OUR SOL
DlERS.

THE Soldiers and Sailors Conven-
vention, in response to a call favorable
to the policy of President johnson and
the action of the Philadelphia Conven-
tion, August the fourteenth, met in this
city to-day. A pavilion one hundred
feet in length by sixty in breadth, had
been erected in the park for the use Of
the Convention, and at three O'Clock
the delegations entered, preceded by a
band of music, and were seated, when
the crowd from the outside were admit
ted, and filed the tent to its utmost ca
pacity.
Previous to the organization quite a
spirited scene was witnessed, the dele
cation rising and cheering with all their
might successively for the "old flag"
and Generals Custer, Rosseau, Wool,
Mcclellan, the Constitution, the thirty
six States, and Andy johnson, and after
a brief breathing spell, for Grant, Sec
retary Seward, the American army, and
General Steedman, and Governor Bram-
lette, of Kentucky.
AS the cheering was called for and
given, in each case, there was scene OF
the widest enthusiasm, the delegates
and spectators rising and swinging their
hats and shouting most vigorously.
BY previous arrangement Governor
Bramlette nominated General John f.
Wool, as the oldest Major-General In
the United States, and probably in the
world, as the temporary President.
General Wool was received with loud
cheers, and addressed the Convention.
The speech was greeted with applause
throughout, and long continued cheer
ing at its close.
The passages declaring that johnson
can be no traitor; that the brave are al
ways generous; and that, as the Presi
dent says: "We have had war enough,
were cheered with particular enthusi
asm.
Prayer was offered by Captain w. G
Turner, formerly of the Forty-nintl
Ohio Infantry.
On motion of General Lewis, Ken
lucky, Captain j. G. M. Furbish, o
Maine, and Major Duval English, o
Kentcky, were elected Secretaries.
On motion of General Denver, n com
mittee on permanent organization, con
sisting from one from each State, wa
appointed.
On motion General Thomas Ewing
Jr., of Kansas, then addressed the Cor
vention. He elaborately argued tn
various constitutional questions a
length, being greeted with great Al
plause, and at the close loud cheers an
the thanks of the Convention were gi,
en-, which resolved to publish the speec
in their proceedings.