davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

most unhealthy condition that not one-haif if
one-third, will be made out of the land planted; !;
aud that not moro than one-fourth Of the land
Formerly cultivated has been ploughed this year.
Grass, without stock or cattle, aud rich laudc
without proper tllage, is we'll calculated to pr O.
duce gloomy impressions as regards future Eros.
pects.- Columbia Patriot.
The Abbeville Press contains nm interesting &C.
count of the commencement exercises OF tho Due
West Female College, from which we extract the
following
Tho closing act OF tho drama. was tho Anpiver-
sary Address, delivered bssfore the Literarv 60.
oiety by +. G. DEFoSrAINE Eco, OF Columbia.
Subject; sThe Character and Influence of Won an
Her Proper Education" We express, wo be-
iieve the general concurrent opinion OF all present
in chsraoterizing the address as an admirable
distinguished by moro than tho author g
usual piquancy and yigacity Of style. For more
than an hour it enchsined the attention Of the
audience His graphic delineation of the rolicking
boy, s'that steam engine in breeches," fairly
brought down the house.
AbbeuiNe.-From the Banner, we learn that Mr..
PHILIP s. JACOBS, formerly of Columbia and New
berry, is to bo appointed Postmaster at Abbeville
Court House, he being one of the few men of suf-
fcient capacity to meet the emergency, who arc
able to take the ttiron-clsd" and the postofice.
Columbia, s. Cdr. BERNHARDT is announced
among the distinguished arrivals in Columbia.
The Professor will doubtless make them see
sights, that is, ii they can rake up VS. and Ks to
purchase his Australians.
Donation by The President.-Wo find the follow.
ing item in the Richmond Dispatch of Thursday:
'"Ihe President has handed to Bishop Potter, OF
South Carolina, his check for $1,000, in aid of the
Theological Institute in that State"
We thought every one knew that Bishop Potter
was from Pennsylvania. It may be, however, that
the contribution was handed to the reverend GEN.
tleman in aid of the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary about to be erected in this State.-Phgnir
The Yorkville Enquire, has the following:
On Friday last the prisoners confined in the jail
at this place succeeded in cutting their way
through couple Of thin partition walls and OF.
fectins their escape. There we're only three pri-
soners confined in the Jail at the time-one
charged with burglary, another with horse steal.
ing, and third with petit larceny.
Posto6ices 0pened.-The following Offices have
been re-opened in this State, from the Let to tho
Donaldsville, Abbeville, Louis Pearlstine, p NJ;
ToWnvil!e, Anderson, James N. Bryson; Williams
ton, Anderson, Thomas W. Folger; Saltketcher
Bridge, Coeton, Abraham Levin; TimmonsyiIle,
Darlington, Francis A. Thomas; Doko, Fairfield
James r. Kennedy; Eighteen Mile, Pickens, Lem,
uel Hendricks; Lexington, Lexington, Mary ]
Simmons; Hopkins T. O., Richland, Thomas Jen-
hns; Rish's Store, Lexington, Levi Rish.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
To BE, or Not to BE.

People who depend solely on newspapers, in
their efforts to learn about the prospects OF MaYi-
mhsn's empire, must be sorely puzzled That
which is asserted by one is as positively contra
orleans PIoayune, usually well informed upon
Mexican affairs. The editor says in regard to
Maximilian: w
1--WE look upon his possible expulsion, or his
voluntary retirement from his present position as
only question Of time-ofa q few months."
opposed to this view, letter from the Mexican
capital, dated June 10th, says
with few years OF peace Maximilian will tri-
umphantly prove the correctness OF his policy and
place Mexico on footing commensurate with
her real Importance, commercially financially and
Another letter, dated June 2oth, from the same
place, ssys:
Happening to be on the spot can assure
you that Maximilan was never in a firmer and
more assured possession of Mexico than at the
present time"
It is useless to speculate upon the probable du-
ration OF the present government. It is subject
to too many vicissitudes. The caprice of a single
man may subyert the entire structure, while AT
the same time, strong military organization at
the capital, maintained something like the French
ty. But the problem is as much financial as mill.
tary or POLITICAL In Judging Of the present situa-
tlon, however, there is danger Of giving too much
importance to events transpiring at Matamoros
The Liberal General Escobedo, who has oaused 40
much disturbance i'll that quarter, is regarded by
better than guerilla ohieftain. He operates on
TOO small scale, and is on frontier too distant
TO menace. even in a remote degree the central
government. His chief exploit thus far has been
to capture q train OF merchandise. On the weat
coast is Corona, another Liberal General, who
The future history Of Mexico is still an unseaIed
book
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

CANADIAN ANNEXATION newspapers in
Canada do not treat Mr.. BANKS annexation
scheme with much respect. The Toronto Leader
says:
MIR: Banks mast be genius Of the frst order;
and Congress shows it's real character in lending
ltseif to the farce. MIR. Banks proposes to swallow
up half continent at gulp.
The Montreal Gazette reasons more seriously.
but don't believe anything like annexation is real.
lyintended. The editor says:
While the great body OF the Canadian people
are willing to emulate their United States neigh
oors in all acts OF kindness and friendliness tley
cnerlsn their own nationality and institutions as
warmly and determinedly. as any people who live,
and that they stand ready to maintain them to-
inc lastIto pay for them the price which men be-
longing to the two great nations from which they
spring have ever been ready to pay for such in
somebody at Ottawa intimates that a bill ia
likely 80 be presented to Parliament providing for
the annexation to the British Provinces Of Min.
nesota, Michigan, and other border States. The
success Of this plan is as probable as any other.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

NOW LANDING.
A ND IN STORE
N - bbls. DAWSON HAMS
bbls. New Smoked Small Hams
bbs. New Smoker Small Shoulders
bbs. New Smoked Bacon Strips
bbs Flour. Extra, Super and Fine
bbs selfRaisng Flour, 1st and I'D quality
bbls. Sugar, Crushed. Powdered, A, 3 and G
- bbls. Sauced Pigs Feet
bbs. Pure Leaf Lard
sacks Coffee, Java and Rio
rs kegs New Butter, inst arrived
80 tubs Prime Lard
as half bbls. Pickles
10 bbls No. Salmon
so half bbls. Nos ], 2 and MackereI
80 bbls. Syrup and Moasses.
WITH GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF:
SPICES PEPPER, MUSTARD. SAUCES, NUTAIEGS,
Mace, Cinnamon, Maccaron, Teas, Buckets Brooms,
Brushes of ali kinds, &C., &C., &c
INCLUDING a FINE AssoRrMRNr OF:
LIQUORS, WINES, TOBACCO AND SEdARS.
For sale low, at
MEHRTENs woHLTMANN's,
July ~ No. 1877 East Boy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
Amusement. this Evening.

WAILACX's THEATER-THE IRISH HERES.
OLYMPIC THEATER-LoSDoS ASSURANCE.
NIBLo'S GARDEN-MIss BArExAS IN "LrAH."
WINTER GARDEN-RIoHxLIxu-Mst at O'clock
EDwix BoorH IL Rur BLATANT HEART NxVtf
WoS FAIR LADY.
IuCY RUsHTON's NETWORK TIiEATER TIN
BLACK DOMINO" BETWEEN rou AND ME AND TIL
Posr.'
BROADWAY TnEATER-JoHs E. OWENS IN "soLo'
SINGLE"
WOODS THEATER-"MOsx The MODEL OF VIII
Matinee at u o'clock
pARNIJSrS MUSEUM-ESHIB; Or, The WARLocK OF
THE observation-disclosures, hc.-Afernoon an'
Evening.
WEHLPs MATINEE-Ar wALLAcxs THrArrn-Mle
Ayosta Messr. WehH, Hoffman, Campbell and Detrien
PROGRESSIVE soCIABLE-AT EBBrrrs HALL, No. .
Yves, Thirtythiri-st.
yoX,s OLD BOWERY THEATER-CAsrLx OF Toa
nyy,R; On The PHAsToNs-FoREsr OF BosDri oh
The DOG OF MosTARsrs.
NEW-YORK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND ofN
yAsTIc PEnyoRxAxCzs-yanRs ROBINSON, THE bAk,
RACK RIDYR-MApANk LOUISE TouRSAiHK-LkU
EoRTH-THE HALT IN THE DEstRr-tobbLkh AM
TAiLoR-MATixzE at II o'clock
RRyANTS MINSTRELS-THlrs MI surER-LirrLl
Mac AZ Jocxo THE MoSKEI-Ukp W, Oh TIE MOI
or FASHION.
GEORGE CHRIsTY's FIFTH.AvENUE 0PERA.HOUsi
DOUBLE BKDDEp Roon-GHokGr CHkfsrH A. peLe'
| nKR SwYPHs-NKw scxss
| sOMERyILLE ART GALLERY-No s+5 BROADWAY
| Free EIhibition Of Modern Oh Psptinss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
DIE ID.

BURNs-At Kalamazoo, Mich. on Tuesday Jan -; IN the
65th year Of her age M Mary Burns formerly oil oene'a
NY
BATTEN-on Sunday jan 49, of dphtheria Aaron NJ Bat
The fsnersl win take place at Esschessr. ws'ches'er
Twenty seveuhst. depot for Mount Vernon at 80 H.
CARNEGIE-On Sunday. Jan. %, Mr. George Carnegie, g
native Of Ayr, Scotland, aged 6 years. .., -
attend hi, funeral Wednesday Jan d. att o'clock p %
from his late residence No. So West Thirty -eshthst
CRoMwELL-At Monroe. Orange County, n y. on Third I
day morning Goth inst, Ann, wife Of James Cromwell aged
Funeral q. Friends. Meeting House Blooming Grove on
meet the Erie Railway train leaving New'fok O'CLOCK
g. m. at Turner'S
cLARK-A Memphis. Tenn, Sunday. Jan. a. Frederick
Harvey Clark In the 55th year Of his age. -
The having been received the funeral service will be
held a the residence Of BIZ s5hs f Ss SIT SG
s:pec"y invited to stsnd The interment will take place
at Danbury, Conn.
DODGE-suddeny on Monday Jan 49, from the effect OF an
injury received while crossing Broadway John C. Dodge In
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to attend
hi, funeral from the Church Of Saviour Pierrepont
s;SGsyn on wSS9s:d;S ' M. in
DoDGE-on Tuesday, jan 90 Samuel Dodge, in the sth
The relatives and friend. respectfully invited 70 attend bis
funeral from his residence No. 2si West FOurths on
Thursday, st2 p M
ELMENDoRF-In Brooklyn Monday Jan 20 1895, sftei
Elmrndorf ID. D., aged 50 years; -. ,,...,, ,...o.
the members OF the brooklyn Cerca
Union Ministers of the South Classes OF Long Island and
the Clergy generally respectfully invited to attend h
funeral from the North Reformed Dutch Church, Cermon
ave on Thursday neIt, at O'Clock p. The remains
will be taken to New Brunswick, n j., for intermert
ELSA Stamford. Conn, Monday. Jan. 2s. after
lingering Illness Wber B. Els aged % years and months
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from the Baptist Church Stamford
Wednesday JAN 81, at u p The train for stamford
leaves Twenty seventhst al llt a. MI returning leaves
Stamford at 81 p. m.
HOTTIE funeral Of Arthur NJ Hoe will take place on
THURSDAY morning Feb at 10 ocsck at the residence OF
hi. father Robert Hoe, No. Ill East sixteenth-st His
friends and the relatives and friends OF the lamy are IN
yited to attend without further notice.
HYDE-At London England Saturday, jan 8, Thomas
Spencer Hyde Of the late Simeon Hyde OF this city,
MOTION Monday JAM 49, at M, Eliphact Mott Presi
dent of Union College. in bis Esd year
HI, funeral will take place Friday Feb. p H. nom
The Presbyterian Church In Schenectady Friends and
graduates invited TO attend without further invitation
sOUTHwORTH-Kille at Petroleum, Western Virginia on
MONDAY JAM 30 1866 by the explosion OF steam boiler
Henry b. southwoh Of PoughkeePse, Dutehess County,
NY.
Full particulars Of funeral hereafter.
THORNTON-On Monday, Jan. 90. Albert Thornton
The funeral will take place from St. Lukes Church. Clinton
ave-, Brooklyn. at o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
Much SICKNESS WITH CHILDREN, as '
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
TIE PARIS USIvERsAL EXPOSITION OF 1867.

TIE PARIS USIvERsAL EXPOSITION OF 1867.
NKw.YoRx, January %, 1866
AfGrher extension ofme for presenting applications for
space OF the above named exhibition until the lst Of March
next, having been arranged 1t is desirable, with view to
well Of the mechanical inventions Of
the United States that the number of applications should be
large possible and all Engineers, Miners Owners OF
Mines Agricultural and Mineral Producers Inventors and
Agents. Asgnees OF Inventors therefore respectfully
urged forward th Agency their and Residences
and those Of oil other parties known to thom to be interested
having control o. useful Inventions In order that forms
Of application should be sent to them.
All applications should be made the proper blank
forms, which furnished gIstutousy BY the Undersigned
and should be this Office before the LIST Of March next
but parties whose applications shall be accepted will have
until the December for tho delivery Of their articles at
New.York.
Full printed information circulars and documents, will be
furnished by undersigned to all parties applying therefor
either personally or by letter. J. c. DERBY,
L. s. AGENT PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION,
Nc Spruce st. Tribune Buildnss and No. 10 PsrkTow,
Times Buildng) New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
H.pIe.ien On the y1i.ssuri.

CINCINNATI. Tuesday, Jan. 30. 1866.
The steamer Missouri exploded her boilers at
o'clock this morning at the mouth Of the Green River
The wreck foated down and sunk mile and a hall
above Evansville, Indiana. Her officers and crew
numbered about 100. A report from Sewburg says
only 90 survivors were taken off, including the wounded
SECOND DISPATCH.
EVANSVILLE Ind. Tuesday Jan. 30. 1865
From gentleman from Newburg Ind. We learn that
the steamer Missouri exploded at about o'clock this
morning opposite Robertson's Saw-mill, half mile
below the mouth OF Green River. The explosion was
distinctly heard all over the city aud at Sewburg.
The steamer Dictator was near the Missouri at the
time Of the explosion and running alongside took of
the survivors.
The Dictator touched OF Eewburg and took on board
Drs W. and Robert Slaughter, but left no list Of the
lost or saved and gave but few particulars The wreck
is in possession Of the Evansville and Cairo Packet
Company.
From gentleman who got of the boat here last
night we learn that there were but FIVE or six ladies on
board He says there were good many gentlemen on
board. but does not know how many.
The safe and some Of the books were brought to this
city this morning. The cabin register has not been
found The port list shows that the passengers and
crew numbered about 100.
report from Newburg says about twenty survivors
were taken Off including the wounded. Capt. Hurd
and his two sons were on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
REAL ESTATE AT AUcrIos-LARaK PRICES

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-LARGR PRICES
oBrAyrp-James N. Miller e. Co.. aaotioneers Of
No. % Pine-s sold under the directions Of the
tors Of the estate Of Peter the fol-
lowing property to the highest bidder at No III Broad
way yesterday Moons The yestory house with lot and
store No 2ol Broadway. between Fulton and Deg sts
ze o4I 100 This building was sold subject to lease
Ipifing May Isee and wss bought for Gel. ooo The
house and lot No. 2o6 Springst between Sullivan and
CLARK; sire. 25Iioo, bought for $1,000. House and
lot No Jones.st between Blocker and Fourth; size
SOxl00 wooden building; bought for Zoo. House
aud lot No. IL Carminest. sse, 25xlooi bought for
tl03o large number Of persons attended the sale.
and many OF them bidding very earnestly for the
property Several real-estste merchants who were
present pronounced the prices which the sale realized
TO be very high and ahead OF any other sale held this
season. Miller L. Co. win sell at auction. Tuesday
next at the same place. house and lot on Madison.
ave-, and i've houses on Fithst The sale will com.
mence AZ ~ m
By WIN. Kennedy; Lot northeast Fifty.dhh st. and
lot south. east Fiy l25 feet east Eighthsye
o. s}5; house and lot No. III Ssvepthst.. t7,'O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
Paying the Interest and Principal of the
J Canal Debt.
METROPOLITAN HEALTH BILL
DnsATrs IN TEE SENATE.
Won Our sp.ci. Correspondent.


ALBASY. Jan. 30, 1866.
The Legislation of the last two days ha:
possessed very little interest. Mr.. Frears bill asking
franchise 10 construct and operate the CrosstowI
Railroad in yonr city, may be defined as the :" grid
ron" bill OF the session. for it proposes to Man
haitian Island wherever there is room.
ThiS morning In the Assembly, on the report OF the
Committee on Public Printing. the number Of "Pdb.
Docs was, by different amendments, cut down
IN several cases TO half the number recon-
znended. There seems to be disposition in the
House to redeem itself from the RED Book extrava
sance which the press universally condemned. On the
resolution print so copies Of the Secretary Of States
Preliminary Report the Census for each member Of
10 Assembly several Democratic solons from your
city opposed it and Iecapitua.ed the State calum-
nies Of the last campaign about Secretary Depew
being q greater depopulator than the cholera,
Of the inhabitants Of the metropolis. Some OF
these members said they would not send
IL to their constituents Mr.. Thorn retorted
by moving as an amendment that Of the reports
be pnt TO those Wards Of New York where the stats
eics show that so few Of the Inhabitants read
Mr.. LittejOhn the Speaker pro tenn, presides with
cearness and facility and the House shows increased
disposition to work by having evening session to-.
eight.
The Public Health Committee is working industri
ousy the proposed bill considering it in every detail
and the citizens Of New-York. under its provisions
may hope for a thorough sanitary reform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
A CARD.

For the purpose of more fully supplying the
wants Of the public and in order to prevent unscrupa'
lous dealers from palming of inferior and worthless
goods a. the MORTON GOLD PEys. shall hereafter
SELL NO GOODS AT WHoIEsALs excepting only to duly
Appointed and Authorized Agents. to whom Certih'
cate Of such Agency win be given. and who alone shall
be able to sell the MORTON PENS In that city or village
To ny Agents shall give liberal discount upon
their agreeing to supply the public at ny Published and
well known prices.
Jewellers or stationers will in all cases be preferred
as Agents.
Conditions and Terms for Agency win be stated upon
application. BY letter or otherwise.
Where no Agency is established. those wishing the
MORTON Pen must send to my store. where prompt
attention will be given to their orders
Circular. with fac smile Engrsvings Of all Sizes
and Prices will be sent to any receipt Of letter
postage
Address A. MORTON. No. IS Maiden.lane, Eew.York
Dated New.York. Nov. /, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31

Mrs. III. C. WATSoS's RBCIrATIoNs.--Mrs'
Henry C. Watson will give her second recitation
with vocal illustrations at Dodworth Hall this even
ing. These recitations are very. popular in then
character, the vocal illustrations lighting up the
literary portion most pleasantly. These recitation'
shonId attract large and intelligent audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
HAVANA.
--latest News from Jamaica-Arrivai OF the
New Governor.

HAVANA, Thursday. Jan 70 1880;
Since nv last, announcing the visit and de-
parture of the Hon William H. Seward and party on
he DE soto. little of importance has transpred. On
he Eth The steamer Carayia arrived at Santiago de
Cuba from Kingston Jamaica. The new Governor
arrived there on the 9Th and was sworn r at spanish
Town He il also President Of the Committee OF In.
vestieaton on the late rebellion. The correspondent
of TIE London Times, Mr.. Clifford. and Mr.. Gourie
Scotch lawyer as counsel for Mrs. George W. Gordon
Tho conrt for the trial OF prisoners still hand was TO
open on the 23d lust 1t is said that there are 10 po
litical prisoners TO be tried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
MARBLE ID.

On Tuesday Jan. %, at the rest
dence Of the brides parents By the Rev Theod9re l. Guy
Wooley daughter Of T. C. woOey Of this city No
cards.
BABCOCK-GATES-In Brooklyn, Tuesday, Jan. 30. by
to Ida A. daughter Of the Hon Edwin Gates Of
Brooklyn.
California and New Haven papers please copy.
JACKsON-LEE-On Thursday. Dec. H. 1865, by the Rev
j. Brasil William j. Jackson to Sarah NJ Lee, daughter oil
William Lee of New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
ASSEMBLY

The SPEAKER presented the Report Of the Trustees
OF the Neg.Yogk Iufrmary; also tho response Of the
Auditor of The Canal Department relative to amounts
missiOners Of Pilots.
The resolution TO print fifty copies Of the preliminary
report of the Secretary Of State the Census for each
member, officer and reporter, was adopted,
The Assembly then took a recess until O'Clock this
evening.
EVENING SESSION.
The House wss occupied in consideration of general
orders
The following bills were ordered TO third reading
To amend tie act for the incorporation OF Ocean
Steamship Companies; 20 enforce the liability Of re-
ceiyers OF insolScnt corporations joint stock
Citations for banking purposes TO amend the charter Of
the Ogdensburgh and Lake Champlain Railroad Com
panv Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
Business Notices.

Do not let your prejudice stand between your
suffering child and the relief that will be absolutely
follow the use Of Mis- wsLows SOOTHING SYRUP. i.
rect, sedy Of the stomach relieves wind collie regulates the
bowels soens the gums gives rest TO the mother and health
to the child Thirty five cent, bottle. Offices No "a Dey.
st. York. and Ne 2o5 High HOlborn London, England
The REEowN OF BURSETTs STANDARD PREP
ARArroSa-For than eight years these Preparations
have maintained large and constantly increasing sale,
tanning the opinion Of the best judges that they unrvaed
BuRsKrr's ORIENTAL ToorH WASH ia prs'erso Of the
teeth and beauties them ihOvt injury the enamel In
this respect stands alone The evidence Of Chemists and Of
the Dental Faculty substantiates these facts.
For sale BY all Druggists
This climate has no blossoms imbued with
scent exquisite that exhad by PHALoss NIsHr BLoos
ING CERrus In the tropical wales Of the Andes grow the
flowers from which derives It's name and the fragrance
which they pour out upon the moonlight air dwes unm
paired in every drop ofth eztrac.Iol City Monitor
Much SICKNESS WITH CHILDREN, as well
adults attributed to other causes Is OccaOned by worms
BROWNS vERxyueR Coxrrs are eaectual in destroying
worms and do possible injury to tho most delicate
child
1t is well to get clear of cold the first week,
but II IL much better and safer rid yourself of the first 20
hourthe proper remedy for the purpose being Dr. JAMES
EIPKcroRAST. Sold by all Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31

SALES OF REAL ESTATE, Jan. 3O-By Muller
wilkins Co.. House and lot No. 10 MourOest, 25I5o
a. a. bouse and lot No. II Hamilton st. 25I69 s55;
house and lot No 81 Hamon.st. 2Ox66, $3.50; house
and lot No. 10 Hamton.st l7166. $500; house anu
lease OF lot No. IL Hamtonst., 25x37; s220Oi mouse
and Iot NO 22l Woosterst. 22x7l. S9473; buildings
and lease OF lots Nos 81 and 379 Greenwichs a0xlO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
GEORGIA.
HerseheI v. johnson Elected United States
Senator.

MILLEDGEvnLE, Ga, Tuesday, Jan. 30. 1866.
In the Legislature to-day, on the first ballot
for Senator A. H. Stephens received ls2 and Mr. Hill
80 votes: scatteringl.
Mr. Stephens did not consent to the use OF his NAME
and on the sixth ballot Herschel V. johnson was
elected receiving l52 votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
Gperial Notices.

Brooklyn Fraternity; Lecture; vii be deli's,ed
at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC; Bk0 ,fi upon Ma VA
CARL sCHURZj Feb. - BY WENDELL PHILLIPS Re6.
ON GARRISON Tickets the Course, 81 E0j single
admission so cents For sale at Dyss Co.'S No. 40 Full
ton-st Brooklyn.
UnIou General Committee.-A Regular Meeting Of
~ 80 ,,t.e will be held at Headquaers Broadway
and Twenty third st., on THURSDAY EpEHlNG FEB. i,
1906 at \ O'clock. THohAS Mohrhi' rfe'i'en''
HENRY II. HuzLAr, Secretaries
CHAA H. HALL.