davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-30
GoasIpy Parngranhs.


The latest "sweet thing in bonnets
In Paris is ribbon over the head to
which is attached veil. - 71l5a1
The Princess Mary, of Cambridge,
It is said, was weighed a few days be.
fore her marriage, when 1t was found
that she represented the substantial
figure of eighteen stone-252 pounds.
Mary Housenhan is handsome, and
the Pennsylvania jury couldn't find
her guilty of numbering the late Mr..
Houseman, although circumstances
bore strongly against the impressive
widow. .5.s 80
"A young girl was recently put up
by lottery contractor in Rome as a
prize to be ratified for, but government
interfered. 1t is very fortunate for the
cause of good morals that the author
tiles took that course, else, on the plea
of "doing as the Romans do" female
loveliness would have been offered as a
tempting prize on the schedules ol
every gilt concert that disgraces this
country. .ai ~ = : ~
The London correspondent of the
Boston Advertiser, after referring to the
gossip about the newly married Prince
Christian, refers thus to the idle SLAM
ders against the Prince: .-r.5
"The popularity of the Queen with
our toadying classes has also assisted
the slGnder against Prince Christian.
The democratic party here, those who
hold repu ublican principles, though they
see our country is not yet ripe, for the
republic, never trouble themselves
about Her Majesty'sa private move
ments. They think her an excellent
woman, and are sorry she cannot enjoy
life a little more, but they think there
are more important things for intelli-
gent reformers to worry about than The
absence of the Queen from state balls,
and her indifference to the complaints
of the aristocracy that she does not give
them enough opportunities of showing
what a distinct and superior class they
are. But people who hate the working
men, and who would risk a revolution
rather than add to the popular liberties,
retail shameful lies of Queen Victoria
aud put u vile construction upon the
slightest of her acts. The favorIte story
is, that she is too fond-for the insinua-
.tions proceed so far-of Highland at
tendant named Brown. This is made
the theme of parody-of songs sung at
private parties; 1t supplies nickname
for the lady herself, and at last the most
snobbish paper we have, viz, Punch,
this week goes so far as to insert par
agraph of this kind: L3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-30

Summer.
The following are few of the certificates
which have been voluntarily given to tho
ProprtetOrs, by persons who arc well known
~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-30

"A CLERGYMAN in Hampshire, Eng
land, writes eff you had married as
many couples as I have you would be
aware that it is not only when German
princes appear at the hymeneal altar in
England that novelties in pronuncia-
ton occur and foreign matter is intro
duced in the marriage service. In my
parish it is quite the fashion for the
woman with my body I thee wash
up, and with all my hurdle goods /,
thee, land thou;' to which strange trio
he pertinaciously adheres in spite of all
my endeavors to correct the text. One
man who could not read, but had taken
beforehand, had perfectly mastered
what he was taught, only unluckily his
coach had blundered pom the ibaptis-
NAL instead Of the matrimonial service,
| so when inteFrogated as to taking the
woman, to be his welded wife the BRIDE
steadfhstly be1ieve.' The women are
/ usually better up In this part of the
prayeF-book than the men, but one day
a bride Caught in a government school)
startled, me by making the extraordi-
nary vow to take her husband too ave
and too 'oldl from this day forthi't for
betterer horse for richerer power in
/ siggeFness else to love cherries and to
bay, What meaning this marvellous
farfago conveyed to her mind 1t is be-
yond the power Of mine to imagine"
l f1iflz .ss=--+-----s- ~
ITa seems that General strother,
('tPorto crayOn, ~ the ravortte contrib
utor to HGlPer's Adgaziae, has not ac-
cepted the foreign mission rendered
him by the President. A note from q
correspondent who knows his wherea-
bouts says: "He IS now at his resi-
dence at Berkeley Springs, West Vfr-
/ ginia, the springs and hotel being his
property. He is busily engaged in
u writing mp his personal recotIections,
I and. making the drawings from his
tsketches with which his note book Is
hlled. Three numbers, atleast, know
Ito bes completed, for have seen the
9nanuscript and drawings in the hands
tof the publishers. i venture TO assure
il You that these papers will appear in
19ngPegss AfaQaEiRe for September and
the following months"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-30
ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY
&C no Il h II A."

eep q in your house, N be prepared for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-30

Every farmer, every mechanic, every cIu-
zen in fact, of West Virginia, Western Penn
sylvanin and Eastern Ohio, should have a
copy of the ISTELLIGESCER in his family
either the Daily, the Tr-Weekly or the
Weekly, according to the mail conveniences
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-30
COURT CIRCULAR.

LtEs5 BAIMoRAL, Tuesday.
Mr.. John Brown walked on the
Slopes. He subsequently partook of a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-08
GeheraI SlOrgHEs. GTeeting, 70 Coz
fuGd bG1ulm buSi ADeIamO. f't.al si0sgt


From the ZaHeSoitIe Signal of the 9th inst,
we'copy the following letter from General
MORGAN toVCOLUSBUs DEBANo! If Mr.!
DELANo has not larger contract ON hand
than, be imagined, we are very much mis-
taken. Everything conspires to show that
General MORGAN will be elected by a tri-
umphant majority: ..r ,,....... ~.
|. .ynd ZANEsyILLE, OBIo, Sept. 6, 1866 d,
J TO He, Hon. ,CoLlu1sbllS Deldno:
SIR-I avail myself of the opportunity of
\ your being now In this city, to notify you
Of my acceptance of your challenger 1t
will afford me great pleasure to meet you
IN debate at one or more poilts in each
county in this District-time and place, as
well as ternis,it0 be mutually agreed upon.
] the more readily. accept the defiance
given by you, as / have been Informed that
while in Licking county you published part
.Of'a confidential conversation which took
place between us i'm Washington City, and
inasmuch as you have removed the seal of
privacy, desire TO make the entire conver-
sation public in your presence. p 7''
\ As you charge me with unfairness, l
deem ii proper to. inform, you in advance
that am prepared to prove by the appendix
lllC JOiuji CSStONut utDOC' llldJ JllG VI
February, l647, you made an elaborate
speech against furnishing supplies to our
army in Mexico; and by the journal of the
House that on the 231 day of February of
the same year, at the very moment that
General Taylor, with bis five thousand vol
1nteers, was actually engaged in battle
with General Santa Nina and his twenty
hveT thousand veterans, that you opoted
against an appropriation to furnish. sup-
plies for our soldiers, aud thereby gave aid
and comfort to the enemy. '''"
Icharge and aim prepared to prove that
during the late session of Congress, you
voted in favor of negro suffrage.
TlGataiter having taken An oath to sup
porgthe Constitutions you voted for the
Civil Rights bill, which you had denounc-,
ed as uucOnstitutioual:. ..,...,-.
That you declared tliatif the Civil Rights
bill becAhie Il law it would create negro
Jurors, and after having so declared, YOU
voted for the passage of the bill and there
by. voted to makejuror Of negroes in Ohio:
That tile Civil Rights bin, ds it passed
contained all the Objectionable features
which you hul denOuiirtd.u 4IF .l9f.ar
further, charge, aud propose, to prove,
that the Tariff bill advocated by you, is
fraud upon the farmers and wool growers.
1t is proposed to extend hediscussion 10
all questions now before the people, as we'll
is TO all public matters in connection with
which either of us have taken part InaJ
| will be In Muskingam county, during
the present week. and respectfully request
a response at your earliest convenience, g
And you will oblige me, by incloshIg
your reply tom. l. Southland, Esq, zaness--
! remain, !sir, very respectfully, your
00edient seFyant'zSG;, G,,oaDss,g No5siy 20,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-08
a Be4ptlfdl. !, Lot Of -Four Acres,

Ony Ifbati ostfe6t north eide, one aud one.fourth
nlifd tEst Of High street1 RofSaie II baraaimA-1,
lEnS call attheld ~ 10 AlsW Vol
funeiildtfs OHIO STATESMAN 0FFIDE idl-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-08
Trial of w. M. Ferguson fer calling
SAM HGaITotShy' 4 IA IN OnkSyClT,ri6m IN on Z

Trial of w. M. Ferguson fer calling
| SAM q aTTojthy' "A lIOnkeyGTriamp IN o pm
of Ferguson. ."7'f'"
The Presbytery of GAINESVILLE, in compli-
anee witha call from the Moderator, met
the First Presbyterian Church in this.
| city yesterday afternoon, for the purpose
of taking steps to bring Rev. Mr.. Ferguson
to tfialfOr calling Sam. Galloway what he
has been called Thousand times before,
| and writing that which has been admitted
| was the truth. After the usual preliminaries
Rev. Wilson, of New Concord, offered a
resolution, that, as the General Assembly
had inflicted Summary punishment on Mr.,
lFergusop, therefore,. it would be unjust,
land cruel. for the Presbytery to take furth-
er action in the matter. "a, a., ,',.
hut lost, aud on motion of Mr., Ferguson
the, resolution was laid on the table. ,i'. ,ul
l. Mr., Kelley offered q resolution. that q.
committee be appointed by the Moderator,
to bring IN charges and Specifications for
the action of the PreSbytery. Here follow
ed lopg,aiScussien,, the resolution being
opposed by Mr.. Ferguson's friends, led by
ME- Hunt, oflCoshoetohIs Mr.. Travis or
Newark, Mr. Wilson, of Concord, Mr.. Rus
sell and Others. bqidm9ije all .nsT .gy
!, The resolution was warmly advocated by
Mr.. FergGs0n'S Aenemies-Mr. Kelley, Mr..
Grimes 6hd'Mr!Platt by whose instigatioa
and tionlthe,Rresbytery had conYened.l
Finally siKotesWRstakenand the resolution
f MI. Piatt hnBvedi an Adjournment tin7
O'clock; 9lOstu oItwas, at length, agreed toC
adjourn till z o'clock to. give the signers OF
the petition, time TO bring in charges. ,ot,,.
|, sdt s,1,i. EVENING SESSION., ,.,,,,.,,,f %.
q - .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-08
Hsa.I$S.e Hs.ISe 5oSAn 5IsSA,.3 Z .HIisHGkSII.ssS ssx

/ This gentleman was the dupapimousu, II,
choice of the Democratic and Conservative
.CpASehitiofi yesterday Sfiauwas 46fI1fR7t3dA
lby exclamation amid ildudl
cheersy IrhAeeeptipg . the hopoE;r Hferred a
upon, him, Mr., Nc Kinney for more than an !.
Th0ur rivetea the attentiotf Of the auaieficeonl
witlYohe oftliean0st aRRtNnea tatfve speebiEO1q
es VIE ehEehadthe pleasafe of Iliste0iRgIto1
ifdIsQJpetlpe1. He t9olV tpp, the lsongss OF nr
iitlfr6m beginning to end. f1e sho owed To oloH
sthe satisfaction of every THINKING maa tnatisif
the, ige4ts had rs sEer EYarered ,from theI
even course in. which he first started,
Atthe conclusi0n or Mr.! Nc lkiiiriey vs. Re ~
Jmarks1 Cen John y. Eummins airis tnts6goE
ldheed sandI lwhate heb did giwaaYtoythesld
point, charging the Reppbleaps OF talsity -
I'd their former pied Be aid false 20 the puf- ~
Dpb bses 40f Which the war foftlie Uii0h Was saflt
onlhnIines handlpD tiiooE
b bHdicals without gloves.-.5 5aeyalD epoerH. N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-08

HoNjsERALsrtsF 6oiastNa Is lrapldlysfgsid
,bVeTiAg fr0nhbis peceRbsgipus Hlness. n,or
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-08

The following is'a- letter addressed by a
private citizen to wILEtaM' MiLLtR,' ESQ.,
of this city, giving his views in regard to
the pfospectsofthc respective Congressioh-
al lcandidates in and about Springfield. II
will be seen that at the writing OF the lets
ter everything was looking encouragingly
in that part of the District for THOMAS
MILLER, the Democratic candidate: uf'' Dn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-08

.tFrom the Zanesyile Signal, September 81 .
SPECIAL MEETING OF EVANSVILLE
~ I'D PkESBY Terry. ior II "1gti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-07
new York Market.

NEW 1Oftkt June ..
Sotton-Unchanged; 5000 for milling
Flour-Less active and common and inferior
grades 5gl0c lower; SIS l5(9S IS for extra State;
81 Ul9l0 10 for extra round hoop Ohio and
gli % for trade brands, closing dull.
Whtsky-EiTIn, western 81 y, WheaL-Dull
and heavy. Corn-White, good and chOict,
are easier and firm, 81 O6 for good new No. ?
Milwaukee; 50 1902 20 for No. do; s. lOd2 IS
lor winter led Wisconsin, and choice new
amber Milwaukee on private terms. Rye
More active and firTner. Corn-HeaVy, n
moderate business doing; export demand is
materially restricted by the difficulty ship
pers experience In selling exchange; T2dSO for
unsound new mixed western; SIdS8 fofsound
do; $50 for new choice do; IS for handsome
white western; 81 for old mixed western in
store. Oats-293c better; 54t95S for new wes-
tern, the latter for Wisconsin. Coffee-Steady.
Sugar-Less active; fair to good refining at
n@l2c. MolaSSe-Dull. Petroleum-IJuil
26926A for crude and HAP for refined In
bond. Pork-Opened heavy but closed more
firmly at $50 5000 81 for new mess; closing at
SO 30 cash: SO i5929 so for old do, and S2I .
@2i 30 for prime; also $50 bbIs new mess for
June, July and august, sellers and buyers
option, at $50 1901 70. BeeFSteady at l6@
Il for new plain mess and S2I 50124 so for new
extra mess. Beef Hams-Unchanged at
SO 50946 ". Cut MeatS-Steady at I21IaI3I8
Ior shoulders and l79lS1S for hams. Bacon
Quiet At i5G9l514 for canVaSed cut and 1871 for
snort Iiobed. Lard-Quiet at I9IS92g<. But
ter-Dull at 25@36 for Ohio and 25d42 for
State. Cheese-Quiet at S@9Oc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-07
By Telegraph.
Spirit of the Stock Market
NEW YORK, June 8,


The Commercials money article says:
The stock market is quiet but firm. The
speculative interest is confined to New York
Central, Erie, Reading and Northwestern:
the latter stock is being manipulated by a
strong clique. At the board the price rose IL
on the common stock, closing at 3l5s the.
preferred, closing at 6l5S. New York Central
the board q per cent was paid on borrowed
stock. livestock tsvery largely overSold, but
II Is .suppoSed- the party most largely short
has covered at large a portion OF his con-
tracts.
The miscellaneous list continues dull Gov
are fraction better under the foreign news
The issues OF 1862 sold at 1923; at the board
and after the board l021{ was bid. Private.
dispatches report SO ut the close of Satur-
day at b154; Erie 4214s Illinois Central 49,
and also state that no further failures had
occurred: This intelligence is accepted here
rs indicating that affairs had reached their
lowest point OF depression, and that steady
recovery may be anticipated hence forward.
The elect of the news has been unfaVorable
TO the bulls in gold; soon after opening the
gold room the price jumped up TO I4SJS, but
fell under the Africa'S Intelligence TO Ill The
total rmount OF specie shipment from here to
Boston to-day was 8, 6I5, 600.
There Is rather more demand for money
from the street, but the supply seeking bor-
roWerS Is large, and call loans are made
at per cent, with exceptions at per cent
discounts continue moderately active. Com
mercial paper Is regarded as good invest
rates freely In Preference to lending on call at
Foreign exchange is nominal; the Indica-
lions are uncertain us TO the demand for sight
DIS for the next steamer, but thus far there
appears TO be moIe inquiry for G0day's bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-07
The Drr Goo,Is nIn,I,et.

The following is the report from the New
York Dry Goods Exchange, Jobbers' prices:
The market to-day isstrong and steady for
most goods. Prints are particularly strong,
and look as though they might go higher.
good demand for the clothing trade. Brown
shtItings-Paciflc lS11SSi Amoskeag A 25; do
p; Appleton A 221G; Atlantic a .; Indian
Head %. SheeIing and Shirting, Bleached-
Dwight q: do IS; Home SPY: do 2I1s; Ions
dale 81: TuscaroTa 321z; Waltham 80; Wam-
sutta s.; do 50; do BIZ; DhlIs-Brown Mas
sachusetts n; Magic Rufiles, genuine with
Trade mark No. l, So Is: home made No. l.,
& %. Hoop SSirts-ThompSon' Crown
French elastic springs 75c9sl 20. Blue Checks
III maker 3211Si Hibernia 10. GinShan1S-
CaledoniA u; Glasgow .; Hartford 2l1S; Lam
caster =; Manchester %. Paper Collars
Metropolitan Collar Company Byron No. l.
$40 09; extra corrugated SIS 90: silver CORFU
gated So ": Goldsmith H. & Co.'S prespira-
ton PROOF Byron SO 90; Shakespeare SO 90
CuffsIS5O 20 less 30 cent; enameled garrote
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-07
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
wheeling wholesale Market.
OFFICE OF DAILY tSTELLIGESCER, /
WHEELING June T. 1866


For this season there has been a fair trade
the past week; all goods are pretty firm with
very active demand for Bacon and Flour,
which is In limited supply. The firmneSs OF
the Grocery market is increased by the adj
vance in gold.
FLoUR-ActIve for all grades. We continue
quotations: Exua slO9Il 50; Family SIG
II 50; Fancy Sl39l4.
81 10. Oats &c. Corn 75c. Buckwheat 50 W
per bushCI.
hams PC; sugar cured (uncanvasSed) bic; can
vassed 25c; bacon sides, 1870 for ribbed; clear
lsc; clear ribbed l71Sc; dry beef (canvassed)
Csc; mess pork, sSl for new.
LARD-Good supply 90 in fierce; &c In
kegs Tor cnoice family.
BUrTER-25c in large lots, but not much
EGGs-More offering at l5c in lots.
PoTAToEs-Stock almost exhausted and
selling at 81 2594 50 per barrel.
CHEEsE-w. r. lee; Factory lSc.
BEASS-Prce nominal; no supply.
DRIED FRUITS-No stock at wholesale.
CARBON OIL-SelIlng at CSC for refined.
LARD oIL-Retined extra No. l, at 81 9O9
2 90; No. l, ut 81 s.: No. 81 Is.
C0FFEE-Good TO fair 2I92Sc; prime 3Oc;
choice SIC.
sUGAK-Havana, in boxes, 1l15c; Cuba
fined 49,; A, coffee I71zc; B. do l7c; g, do l6c.
SYRUP-9O972c for lover grades; sOc9sI Is
S1sS5c; New Orleans 81 20. -
SoDA-91zc for American and l011c for New
FIsH-Sman EupDIy and active demand:
neyV mackeTpl in haIibbIs for No Q SO 81: nj
threes in Ihe market: Kits 81 % for No /: 50 "a
TIr No D Lake herrin0 half NH IS 50- white
| fish haII hhI y9j0. -
BRooMs-sS iof good, and s. $4,000 for
extra
Al t. from SAFu' loF ohlo htNeF % %
fS Of Tsc tordarIs los, rs and navy,
~ Lor 81; ana bst ~ ~ S'sl % lor
n IyrnS Va $3.50 FOR sttsbenYIlle. enc for
r,,r,is ~ tsst.,1 StottS, ,i,s,'sIIcS Il
~, IN s.iN AsH' SOS'O 'ss' TVS -
PSt a. .o 6,,,u,,, IIo eov r,or,,,,,, 40 IN
r,. ,3i, fanny iAS i"i III Az
Eastern amy an " ,,,,,,,,. ~ 10,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-07
Proclamation by the President.
wASuISoToN June G.

WHEREAS, 1t has become known to
me that certain evil disposed persons
have, within the territory and juris-
diction of the United States, begun and
set on foot and have provided and pre-
pared, and are engaged in providing
and preparing means for such II militia
ny expedition and enterprise, which eX-
petition and enterprise is to be carried
on from the territory and Jurisdiction
of the United States against the colo
MES, districts and people of British
North America within the dominions
of the United Kingdom of Great Brit
ain and Ireland, which said colonies,
districts, people and Kingdom the
United States are at peace; and, where
as, the proceedings aforesaid constitute
high misdimeanor forbidden by the
laws of the United States as we'll as by
the laws of nations. Now, therefore,
for the purpose of preventing the car
rying on of the unlawful expedition
and enterprise aforesaid from the
territory and jurisdiction by the Uni
ted States, and to maintain the public
peace as well as national honor, and
enforce obedience and respect to the
laws of the United States. L, Andrew
johnson, President ofthe United States,
do admonish and warn all good citizens
ofthe United States against taking part,
or in any wise aiding, countenaneing
or tlbettiDg said unlawful proceeding,
and do exhort all judges, magistrates,
marshals and officers in the service OF
the United States 10 employ all their
lawful authority and power to prevent
and defeat the aforesaid unlawful pro-
ceeding, and to arrest and bring to JUS
tice all persons who may be engaged
therein and in pursuance 10 the act of
Congress in such cases made and pro-
vided.
I do Furthermore authorize and en-
power Mai. Gen. George G. Meade,
commander of the Military Division of
the Atlantic, to employ the land and
naval forces of the United States, and
the militia thereof, to arrest and pre-
vent the setting on foot and carrying
on the expedition and enterprise afore-
said.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed. Done
at the City of Washington this sixth
(6) day of June, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand, eight hundred
and sixty six, QS66,) and ofthe INDIE
pendence of the United States the Goth
ISigned1 ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the Presidents: WIN. III. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL of the steamship an

Arrival of the Steamship Africa.
HALIFAX, June 6.-The steamship
Africa, from Liverpool, the 25th ult.,
via. Queenstown, the 9th, arrived here
this morning. Her dates are two days
later.
LONDON, May 25.-It is confirmed
that the three neutral powers sent iden-
teal notes, via. Berlin, Frankfort and
Florence, inviting all the powers to a
conference. 1t is believed that all the
powers will assent to the conference TO
be held at Paris, as early as possible.
Meanwhile, the warlike preparations
continue. - %,
The depression in English finances
and commerce continues, but there Is
rathera better feeling.
LATEST, VIA. QUEENSTOWN.
LONDON, May 27.-Continental poll
tics are unchanged. The Observer
states that no conference will assemble
unless Austria joins. The consent of
Austria has not yet been given.
Reports are again current at Prague
that Prussian troops are advancing to
the frontier. Ta
The Brussels Journal states that Kos
suth is acting in concert with the italian
government in endeavoring to excite
a revolution in Hungary.
A large arrival of specie from Europe
was one cause of the better feeling in
the London stock exchange. 1t was con-
sidered that a reaction might be about
TO set in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-07
DISAPPOINTMENT.
100000 IN GREENBACKS.


TH f DISAPPOINTMENT IS AN UN-
i avoldable necessity, mot so much In con-
sequence OF the number ofticlLetS yet unsOd)
as the positive necessity there is for a proper
registration OF thDSe already disposed OF,
which has been delayed in consequence OF
the negligence and caTeleSSneS5 of a portion
Ofour agents in making their proper returns
We advise all parties wanting tickets To send
for them without delay, as we have but "A
limited number yet on hand. We wish most
particularly to impress upon the Jntsld OF our
Agents the Importance OF making their
turns at once and OF rectiTying whatever err
rors may have crept into their reports here
tofore. We Will say TO those sending for
tIclceLs that If they should all be sold nL the
time their order Is resolved, the money will
be returned. Noapplications fornew Agen-
Giles for the sale OF tickets will be considered,
as we have no mora than sufficient tickets for
those Agents we have already appointed.
Tickets are tor sale at the principal Hotels,
Book and Music Sores in the city and at our
ONCE lS5 Dearborn street; price 81 each: sent
by mall ON receipt OF price and stamp far re-
tern postage. We invite the particular at
tentiOn of persons wishing to order tickets
! by mail to the following