davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14

Our neighbor of the Sentinel says Governor
Worth had intimated no desire for State
Agent indeed, could not see the necessity
for one" Did you ever hear the like !? Why,
it was understood on all hands, though the
subject was not of sufficient importance to
Justify special message to the Legislature,
that Gov. Worth was in favor of a State
Agent. If he was, and is not now, he has
changed; but if he was and is, then the Sen
tinez is not g the organ" ," for it has not cor
rectly represented him.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14

This is one of the most valuable works publish
ed in the country. Its circulation throughout the
Southern States has always been large. Doubt
less many old subscribers, upon application, will
b. found glad of the opportunity to renew their
subscriptions The fact that the Eclectic is SO
well and favoFably known, will enable canvassers
to secure subscriptions with less than ordinary
effort. The best inducements offered to reponsi-
BILE persons. either male or female. For further
particulars address
W H. BIDWELL,
feb7-3tdSw No. 5 Beekman St., New York
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14

& Gentlemen may get excited about negro
testimony" as it is called-they may make
speeches for and against it, and it may be
adopted or not; but we declare it as ots eoa=
yiction thatwe shall be kept out of the Union
until we repent, and do our first works.
Judging the majority of our people by their
acts, they are not as loyal now as they were
in July last. They have abandoned the Pres
ident, while protesting to entertain for him
the highest regard. Oh, if they were only as
loyal and as true as Andrew johnson, the
great body Of the Northern people would
welcome their return to the Union with shouts
and rejoicings.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Application will be made to the present Cen
eral Assembly of North Carolina, to incorporate
the "High Shoals Rail Road Company" between
some point on VIC. u r. Railroad and High
Shoals Iron works in CASTOR county.
jan27-w4w pd ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY,
ThOmasvilIe, N. C.. - .sl.5

GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY,
ThOmasville, N. C.. t.s
TINE SPRING SESSION WILL BEGIN JAN
i 30th, 1866.
Lights and washing extra.
English course, :. Is 90
Music, .............. 20 90
Latin, French and German each, .......... 5 90
Drawing and painting in water colors, 80. 10 90
Oil Painting, ......................... 20 90
The terms are on specie basis.
But payment may be made in provisions or
currency.
Mrs. n. s. DAVIS, f..
Miss 4. A. WELFARE,
Miss M. E. CLEWELL.
For further particulars address
Miss NJ. E. CLEWELL,
jan 15-6tw*. Thomasville,N. c.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
FDGEWORTH.

This Female Seminary has been in successful
operation tince 1S40 until occupied in 1864 by
the Confederate government. IL is now relieved
and is for sale or.lease. .l -. t...,
Apply to me at Greensboro, N. c.,
- j. M. MOREHEAD.
JAM Is, 1866. w5wpd.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

YOUNG'S Great Physiological Work, or every
one his own DOctor-being a Private Instructor
for Married Persons or those about to marry both
Male and Female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations of our Sexual System,
and the Production or Prevention of Offspring
Including all the new discoveries never before
given in the English language, by VIM YOUNG,
M. ID. This is really valuable and interesting
work. 1t is written in plain language for the gen,
eral reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one
hundred engravings. All young married people.
or those contemplating marriage, and having the
least impeachment to married life, should read this
BOOK IL dlscloses secrets that every one should
oe acquainted with. STILL it is book that must
De locked up, and not lie about the house. twill
be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Gents
Address DIR. WIN. YOUNG, No. 1IG Snrnce Strae1'
above Fourth, Philad .lphia. *sep 2s-135w 6m3
~ ARDEN SEEDS, GARDEN SEEMS,
VI FRESH AND GENUINE -
just received from the establishment of Pol,
ert Brust, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ibe assortment embraces all kinds of Seeds
commonly in demand in this climate Call and
get an Almanac containing a complete catalogue
OF seeds, with instructions as to time of planting
and mode Of cultivation
r 20 Orders from distance promptly filed and
forwarded according to directions.
p. F. PESCUD, Druggist, B
JaniS-u Raleigh, N. c.
|WANTEDs coTToE.l corToNil.
sno " Dales Cotton wanted, for which currency or
sept 23-tfS EA wurTAKrp
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14

We are glad to learn that Joseph John
Williams, Esq, formerly of this City, has
been honored by being chosen Speaker Of the
House of Commons of the Florida Leggisla-
lture A Florida paper says: -
E. "Coi. Jos. j. Williams, the Speaker of the
House, is one Of the most prompt and eff
cient presiding officers that we have ever met
in d legislative body. Quick in perception,
thoroughly posted in parliamentary laws
promptin decision, courteous and liberal in
his bearing, he viii greatly facilitate the
business of the house. He is well sustained
by DR.. Bynum, the chief Clerk, who thoroughly
understands his business and is well yersed in
the routine Of legislation"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
n GARDEN SEEDS, GARDEN sEEDs
WANTED. coTToFll coTToN.l.

specie will be paid. '' u
sept 2S-tfS EA wurTAKEp
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
Mr. Jefferson Davis.


The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the
New York Herald says:
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. %, 1866.
sHow is jeff Davis =" asked an officer this
morning.
"Savage and irritable as the very devil" was
the answer received. An explanation followed,
showing that from the PRONUNCIATION OF the lead
lug counts in the indictment against him Jeffs
temper las shown souring turn and growing
irascibility very marked and painful Congress
ional inquiries regarding him, and resolutions,
and talks, and that vote of the Kansas Senate re-
commencing him the hangman's knot without
Judge or jury, have not tended to smooth his per-
turbed feelings and mellow into mildness lis vim
egary utteranccs and bitter arrogance of manners.
All coming in present contact with him and hav-
ing opportunities to carefully observe and study
him corroborate this growing change in DISPOSE
tion and conduct. 1t is characterized as some
thing more than the irascibility of the invalid,
something beyond and deeper than that wiltul
and peeyish temper natural to long imprison-
ment bitterness of the spirit curbed in its am
bilious projects, the canker of care and disap-
pointment and hope deferred eating into the so',l
and sapping up all the springs of healthy vital
ity. His mien anu air, formerly lofty and dignl-
fed, though gentle, have become merged in the
pccyishness and petty complainings of an old wo-
man. present sight at jeff Davis, that brow
each day becoming more closely lined with wrin-
kieS, his hair deeper gray, those eyes becoming
more bereft of their keen lustre, that form, once
so straight, becoming bowed, and with this to
hear his almost childish complaints at triies, i'm
parts, am told q lesson of the vanity of earthly
ambitions and strvings more forcible than all the
wise utterances of that sage philosopher Solomon.
Everything indicates less buoyancy and hope re-
garding his trial. His attention now is chiefly
given to fault finding aud reading his Bible
Once his chief solicitude was about himself and
his future programme in life. Now he talks OF
his family and his future state in another world.
A source of great encouragement seems to be tic
efforts being made in the South to place his wife
and children above pecuniary want. OF his own
well-being hereafter he has always expressed him
self satisfied. The fact wish to bring QUITS that
he is breaking up in mind as well as body; and,
with this made clear, l leave him to his solitude
and whining and prayers, and the hope that he
may wisely improve the present, which is his,
and therein make himself stronger for whatever
fate may betide him in the dim and shadowy fu-
ture." -1.3
We do not know how much truth there is
in the above, but print it as we find it. The
course of Mr. Davis's friends in the Southis
doing him no good. If he eshouldbe executed
for his treason, he may truly feel in his last
moments that his punishment is due to the
imprudence and bitterness of feeling OF his
still unsubdued followers.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
advertisements.
WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED to procure subscribers
IN for the t.f+ tii-tt i-t tl
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14

At the request of the gentlemen to whom it
was addressed, we cheerfully give place tosthc
following letter of Gov. Graham, written in re-
ply to letter addressed to him by Messrs Hol-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14

The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the
New York Herald says:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute I
square. i.i.aG M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
THE DRAMA
pRAMArIc NOTES.

Miss Fanny Herring-the industrious and iayoHte
leading actress at the Ola Bowey Theater-W have Benefit
this evening when varied and interesting entertainment vi"
be offered
There viii be a matinee at the Olympic Theater on
Saturday il. Long Strike will be acted Our readers are
again reminded that this play when gdSh not g be over
looked MI StOldars performance Of MOnetpennv alone
dramatic luxury Quaint tender stirring richly iranght win
Aum0r and path0s IL charms every sensitive nature anu u
proves the talents and winning sensby oil the actor
The famous closing scene ofhe third called again night
after night Miss Kate Newton by her earnest ana hneeg
peonatOn Of Jane Learoyd shares the applause win MI
columns Tuesday We have only to add in justice to
the signal ability Mr. BOucicault that il is remarkable e1
ample OF the success that may be won by dependence not
upon the element Of mystery in plot but upon @
ner working dramatic effects This remark seems
necessary a fair qualification Of our former criticism.
Whoever wishes to see Mr.. Hartzs Wondrous
Head and the spectacle is startling and nexpcabe-soud
remember that the Head win be removed at the end Of THIS
week 10 give place to new mystery MI hart aots Ws}
worths Hall is sure to be well rewarded.
Mrs. Bowers continues to attract considerable audi
the Winter Garden by her performance Of Donna
Diana the delicious comedy Of that name to which we lately
called especial attention Mr.. Tayeue version OF the mover
of East Lynne is In preparation.
1.-THE Black Crook " may be witnessed at Niblos
Garden at matinee Saturday The rouse we believe Is
crowded nightly that have to be procured several days
in advance BY Isons wishing TO see the spectacle ana p
TIE Saturday manees are given for the accommodation u
suburban residents
The present is the last week Of st. George and
the Dragon the Fth Avenue Opera House where this
amusing piece Is well played by BudwC1ths Mnstres
1.-THE Rivals will be repeated at Wallacks Theater
to evening Let reader miss tie performance no
appreciate worthy and almost perfect effort in dramatic
art Mr. Wulack announces shortly - be acted az M
1heater entirely and original Comedy lie has received
The Frozen Deep by Wikie Collins MI Nallack himself
viii probably appear IN tee Of the DsXtwo OF three
weeks.
Messrs. Kelly 8 Leon, who have organized
remarkably efficient roUps Negro Ministries g7s perform
nightly at their haformery Hope Chapcl-and
lord pleasure large audiences Negro Mnstesy certainly
a5We represented IN this ciy its most ardent adTer could
wish
Mr.. Brough's burlesqle Of % Perdita' will be per-
formed the New York Thsaer at Matinee on Saturday
il good busque and i, Fei acted by Messrs omh and
Bakers theatrical company.
Mr. Dillon will play Bophgor, at the Broadway
Theuie at Matinee SATURDAY, On Saturday evening he
will repeat his performance Of Lg- Tonight heenacts Osao
The French comedians will give performance al
the French Theater on Saturday e-lg The play viii b.
the orgasl version ~ The Roman oi Poor Young Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09

HAz yARDn Brooklyn TgE.day Eovonbe, Mary szssrd
d. 'er ofwifhm e. Rodha T. Hazard yea" .ad
Fgp rVces from Pacific F. Church Sunday afternoon a
ooct Friends scquaatances Of the fam respectfully
invited 10 'tend The funeral, without further notice.
Philadel pha ID Baltimore papers please copy.
NcDoNOUGa On Wednesday morning. the 7ih inst.
residence cor Nhousby sad awgencesis Brook ssrssr
McD0nOuEh via. ~, ssrd % yeaIs
The Ty spd those Of her Alexander heCps nd
Of her souiusw teny CUeu M. D. respsctioi invited
attend funeral Saturday morning The lOth ~
O'clock a. 81. Jane - CstLTdrl Jsyst Brooklyn. vhoOs
further notice.
MULvIHlLLOn Tuesday n at his late residence PIek hin'
hill. aged s. years
ettht Friday moraiss At oeoes Wien solemn Eeqre
Ns,s be celebrated Tue re ives aud friends tie fltay
respectfully invited 70 attend
TOWNSENDIn th. city. Thur sdsy November Chses
Townsend n the 35th year OF his age
tom hi. e residence No. l03 East FOBrs uhst hs-
mann " tsken 10 Brewster station for neent SaeTd~s
morriHg on 9 IS tn -
UNDEkgILL-A her late residence No 100 LeSinEonave Hso
Fadl,y r. Uncs!h snd second e"sns o. Az
drew Fndlsy. -, -. A.. ~. II A..
Her friends invited attend the iut1 Ton me InaIen o. We
Transit urion Twenty uiBthst. between 80, -.
Saturday morning November TO- at 10 '4o,A. -
invitation. Her remains will be taken 10 ho0@%"N S' -
UNDERHlEL-At Cedar Swamp Long Leland 5th day nonmg
Safah w Undehil. wife OF Thous. Undsrhil.
The friends Of family respectfully. tved 70 attend q aefs
LIST day morning llh inst Friends meeting house hatnscock
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
DIED.

CAEAAS-At Chspp,qus s'tcbe'ter Go On Nov
Alice l. 4 aged months aud days Ato on lha''cay
Nov Loase Adele aged year sud months only ehdrsn OF
Jsnes :. and Julia 3. tstnsu. c,-,
Funeral Al the TwebtyssvsnL Methodist Ag'copn ChNeh De-
twssn Sseond and Friday Nov a. 10 oeioel
psLAMATER- On Thursday morning NON'~eer g. Mr. Ezra
pOLakstsr in the list veay ~ her sgr
The in,Ts services vii hsd e e'dsncs o. her son Come
In. D.IanstsT Ne West Fifsenh~ 90 fucay the WIN
1n a, NJ aud f.snds instsd 20 ene without
frrthsr uotss Tue b. tak.o 10 khr'oscs y u on
saturday for bur.a. ...
DI PYOn W.ersIny 7h t'r ss r-ssdrHse No. ~
E,Sords esraA n y De Pny. vic of sNsHdSf T. ID. fny
TIE aepd Of ths tpny also ~" members 81 Bedford
T. Cturah respectfully ,yissd 20 stsnd her s.fs
Zen ChuTeh Friday A. ecss' "a slihoat .afther
hyoR viii BE- sksu TO tissn~esS Tor ih'tHsst
pR.rER-l whi,,ass. Leng I,ud Tl-d,y uernins Nov
lfSs the lien. DrlrtT. In Ne o7a ysai O. p sH'
Fn,r,l place Friday, NOV isse a. ocot
M from St Bernie Church Lrhyetrpse corrst o.
frs,t Job, Friends aud relatives respectfully tnVita 10
aueua witheut flasher nstrS
HIDgONOn WsSrsadsy Noysnbs Ctoins wife ef IhsE''
Hudson dssshsr he late JshA ssBsfd o. Gsa bsErnsos
Mas IN the 9th year Of her sac 49,.
u % BsnItor fer ntsrnsHi rom the
rsdspce sontnsW Edwsrd L. Snyder South BookJn
INoRAM-On Thurdsy evening Novsmbsr oserEs W. son
David nd Violss lnuam agsd years and months.
fsnds Of the family aYtsd 10 attend W
funeral Saturday afternoon a. o'clock from the residence OF
hs psr,as No 70 Wet Twspb o9''Rrl without further HN
uilqp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
MISSOURI
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE STATE ABOUT
20,0O0-CONGREssME BLETTED.

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE STATE ABOUT
2O,00O-COSGREssME ELECTED.
TELEaRArH TO The TRIBUNE
ST. LOUIS Nov. 8-Partal returns from 80 couI1ties
indicate Radical majority in the State Of about 20OV
The balance not heard from is estimated in the above.
Pess official majority in the Ist Congress District is 1896
Newcomb has about 1000 in the lid District. Noel
Conservative is elected in the lid District The WITH
District ID overwhelmingly Radical. Gravellys majority
is about O00 In the With District McClurg carries Nor
gan, Miller, Gale, Cooper Johnson Pettis, and Benton
Counties and ia elected by about 900 majority. The With
District looks fatOrabe 10 Van Horn Rep. He
carries Jackson, Clinton, Cas- Caldwell, Bates and
Lafayette Counties Birch Conservative carries Clay Ray,
and Platte. The majores not reported. The With
District elects Loan RADICAL by heavy majority. The
With District elects Benjamin Radca who has large
msjorities in Clark Audran, Scotland Lewis, San Ma
rOn Shelby and Macon Counties. The rest cannot
alter the suit The IXth District probably elects
Switzler lConservatiye) owing TO gains in Pike
Comfy and the immense Rebel vote cast in Caaway
Anderson carries ST. Charles, Montgomery, and Warren
but ia beaten by small majority. There Is great reoic
ing here the defeat of John Hogan. Frank BARS
election TO the Legislature will be contested lie had ok
majority over BrGnscOmbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
TIE STATE or TRADE.

IT rkLRGkAPH TO .
Wheat ON nomusy lover sale. 1900 bush AZ about 81 Il for
No, Vs,' - P I'd Pee. o1iet PorE ,5q ssa
Lard .d6c WHISKY ~ % retail Cana Frt' du
Fr u COS bb. Wheat 1911 sos bush Corn 81 s bush;
So So B B be sa b H' Con Corn O9 s. Sa 6
shipments from Chso milwaukee and Teedo for the
Sl3 Isl BUSH Corn 3J bush o 724s bush Barley 1928
Tor Port Coiborue~ hest 1909 BUSH Corn 1870
osurso Nov aFoar steady sales iT6bb. at s29 No
Spring ia fr Red Winter Si5 Tor White ~ "a 90 i9r
500 Il. At 80 S. and 1000 No Chicago Spring private
81 coo Sa. store a. S in bond End 95e Rye
Slsi and he At = = 70, 0sasas Fb s no. Yors
Fsal ooc Wheat l'c Corn sud Barley 2e Rye J 20 Albany
1900 Wheat 9S bush 6sney zoo bush Rye 900 bush
bush Com a 90 bush. barley. 1900 bush Rye
Eo, -1 sn' "a, J% are PIE ~ oy u s s9@
Provisions un.sei; accurate quotations possible Lard t'
Tol1So Soy SIroar sais. whestwn,er sprias
Sss s We" eo sef 9 Ella 81 g. for No MIsd 0..
GS.sI Nov aLFoSr .nd wbes.Ssiss 0s,.s 50 900 bush
at G7 r Ohio J for state Com DIAL Baey-se. 70 oS eass
Flour Bsrley Rye Oats Shipped by tow,s oo bush Bar
Bsrrrzoaa Nov s-vhs.t very dub Red 80 2o9s'ss Corn
Coffee ses wh.y aS Bonded Me'sn :. ~ o. seed,
n,siys L,Ed and Per- i ssly ana d.,,.1 ,o b., close.
sonsi, ~ a y, E o. '9 Corn di ,oS sn5 5e .ae. q, ,e
cnsd 90 s2A Hof. moderately ae,iys at the de-
cline Of 25dc; 81 73ds7 GU Tor Common 20 Good
Errrhts end declined lc. Recept90O ebls Flour $1,000
bush Wheat bush. Corn O. 900 bush Oats 1000 Hog
bb Flour g. w bush Wheat, o. 90 bush Corn
100 bush Oats.
MILWAUKEE Nov aFour duh Whsst 81 IS for No and 81
ier No Corn and Oats nonnay lower Receipts 49, DOS
81 900 bush Wheat shpmeas' 80 bo Flour 1900 bush
Whef
Nov sF0a buyers prices unshansed Mhest
lower and unsettled Spring ~ Od - IS Prime Nae ~ od. -
Is Choice ~ 3d. Com roc for New Data nrref
Ggq53r Provisions unchanged. Whisky hrner a ~ D. -
AuGusrA Ca Nov Section weak sales Of 80 bales strict Mid
ding AZ l3tc
siy,SSiH Ga Nov sco,ionsses Of the week 1850 bales
receipts 7B5 556 bales stock sSS bales sales
70 day bales hhdding at - market less nrn
Nov aCOou declined Co. sales dOl bales saes
oftbe wees 500 bales exports bales receipts 40 bales Sea
Island and g3l bales Upsnj stock, $500 bales. $500.
Nv ORRgANs Nov &Cotton doll and declining sales OF 500
bales Mddlng Receipts 400 bales Sterling nominal
WILMINGTON Nov 8-Crude T8rp-ntins deoned son, IS ls
spr Turrentne 7ic Resin and Tar unchsng-d Cotton jos
Tor Middlug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
THE GREAT NEST.

LECTURE OP THE HON. LAFAYETTE S. FOSTER.
NJ rELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. S.-The Hon. Lafayette
Poster President Of the United States Senate delivered
lecture this evening before the members Of the Merchants
Exchange this city their spacious hall His subject was
The West aud It's Resources" In which he gave de-
cupon Of the Western country he had visited last Summer by
appointment Of the Government inquire into the
OF the Western country and condition the Indians He spoke
Of the fine scenery and surface Of the country passed through
also Of the fine mineral SPRING. and referred 10 the buffalo
hunts the Indians and other interesting subjects relating 10
the Far West lie dEe length upon the necessity Of
railroad with the Far West and remarked
when the Pacific Railroad built would the trade 10
Francisco and New York and these cities would then
become the chief commercial IN the world Wee Pre
dent Poster spoke for hour and listened 90 With
marked attention by a large and intellectual audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
LOAlo IVA avn
Br TELs6EIPH TO TIE rHIBUSE.
TUNNAGE DUTIES.
IT rILIsElrH 10 THE TRIBUNE


WASHINGTON Nov. s.-The Treasury Department
has Just s,ued circular the subject Of turnags duty which
il imposed for the pupoe Of raising revenue and levied
upon all vessels Engaged in foreign commerce without regard
to their denomination TO structure rig or mode propn
sion The same may he said Of those IN me domestic uade
lees specially excepted and oil included under N. general
term vessel" IL il he collected according American
Announcement The rates Of mnnGet duties rems they
stood previous the Of July H. 1902 except ey were
and the amendment Of March let5 10
new or additional duties have been sncs mTosed excepting
penalty on und0cumented tugt The ecusY 10 full aud
pee as 10 vessels subject 70 tunnaFe duties All boer bnrfes
and fats used for carrying passengers propelled by
stsarn or sails which fosisd loved ug boatt az
borsss used exclusively for carrying coal oil minerals and
agricultural products 70 market thought under We IL @
nal Revenue ay wholly exempted frOm customs charges
even though they enter the under Admiralty iartdd
ton so long they return that exclusive character snd only
transport coal oil mpeals Agricultural products market
and 4 under % tahs bmdsn vessels sIsmTi Ron all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
THE PACIFIC COAST
81 rnrxsHIrH 10 rHr TRIBUNE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE steamer Moses Iay.
lsr from San Juan del Sur arrived to- ay
The ship Cutws'er Capt Dwight rom NrW-fofk arrived
yesterday
MrNNG SfAETa-Mining shares anctuatiur Savage
$50 Ophir s- Bechcr s1 yellow jacket tr lmr-rlal
tlO6 Legal Tenders, 20 az extreme price Wheat :. ut
san FANCIsCo Nov. sIhe whale ship Alfred Gibbs was
spoken OF Cape Horn sept aud reported having lost one boat
and whale four DAYS previously.
IL stated that ihe Panama steamer VII carry 1000
sacks OF wheat Tor New YORK
George seymour third officer II the steamer Moses Taylor
died AZ Oct 81.
Wheat sod pc. q . to-day Java Coffee &c China
Rice 6ic.
MINiSG SrocK--Ophir 60 yellow jacket s0a2 ChoIar
ems savage 81 f15. Empire NIL sl2 lmIera tiO5. Grown
Point ts1J Legal Tender sOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
KANSAS.

REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY ABOUT FIFTEEN THOUSAND.
BY rSLT8RAPH
LKAvBNwoRTH, Nov. s.-Returns come in slowly. The
State has gone Republican between 700 and $4,000
Clarkes majority for Congress will be full 10 500 Baldwin
Citv 2l5 Republican; l6 Democratic. Miami County,
$50 Republican majority. Davis County about 2OO.
Leavenworth County about go Democratic majority.
Wyandote 50 Democratic majority; Rebel gain OF 2sJ.
large majority Of the Republican candidates elected
10 the Legislature The indications that Senator Pome
roy-whO carried every district in his county the first time
in ) years-will be reelected.