davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-19
ICTION. SALE
EAR SALE.

OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE MY FAR,e
i situated on the National Road, twelve mil
east of Wheeling. Ohio county, West Va, con-
tanning fifty acres. There are on the premises
dwelling house. containing six rooms, Kitchen
and wash. house; also smoke house stable, barn,
and a GOOD saw mill in operation. IL sold i'm.
possession can be had on the hrst OF
April; if mot sold by the first of April, will then
be for rent. Terms, and fall particulars made
known by the subscriber. at the premise
ISAAC II. JONES,
mars. v3vSd2t Valley Grove.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-19
FOR RENT,

nNE OF THE ROOMS NOW OCCUPIED
\ by U.s. Enquire on the premises.
PRYOR, HANDLAN T. CO., r.
jan3l Nos. Is, IL and ~ Main street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-19
cL,lorH1Nd.
N. cLoTH1NG. =
GREAT EXCITEMENT
f! IN -.
CENTRE WHEELING!
JACOB STEINFElD,

TTAs JUST RETUHNED FROM
H THE EAST with o splendid stock Of Gents
and Boys Ready Made Clothing, a. also fuinisn-
ing Goods. These Goods, made OF the oest ma
tafisl and in the latest style, are offered ct such
low nrices that IL has caused . great excitement
among the general community. All parties.
young and old, who desire to dress tasty ior TINS
FAN and Winter, and at the same time ave men m,
-are advised TO 90 to JACOB STkINFEELD s
WSeeiine where thew can get Business Suits,
Fine Dress Suits, Pants and Vests, all styles
Overcoats Of splendid material, Under Garments
Fine Shirts, Socks and Gloves, Handerchieis'
Ties, Scarfs, Umbrellas, Travelling Bags, Trunks
and many other articles too numerous 70 men
tion at lower prices than at any other store In
the United States. To convince yourself OF tins
fact. cali on JACOB STEINFELD.
octl0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-19
Change Of Firm Name.

,I,HR sUBsCRIBERs WILL CARRY On
i the badness formerly conducted under the
S rone at ,bsi p own stsnd wSseans ". Va: Of
steam Boa, Hull and Model Barge bnilaing,
They have added 70 thsir business the manufae'
ioty Of Man Kegs Of all siIes, and solicit fair
p''P0'WsgfIIs WILSON, DUSGRvY 1 WHEELER
feb 81. r. 49, IL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-19
ALTER MARsHALL- y. A. sAhsh'
MARSHALL. & ELRERT. d,

WILL CoSTINVKg THE .BEsLSESS OF
w the late firm OF Marshall, Cots Co., ~
sha old Fulton Bank and will furnish coal On
reasonable terms to all cur old customers, and
ask share Of public patronage. marl2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-19
WANTS.
SEwING MACHINES.

NEWINE WNCHINBS'- -,
> Agents anted everywhere to sell our low
priced, fully licensed machines. Send for our
circular. SHAW 6 CLARK, $. II. Co, Bidds-
ford. Maine. novA.ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-19
Distribution OF Premiums,

VI
Two AID IN THE COMPLETION OF ST:
/ MARTINS CHURCH, corner Fayette and
Fulton Streets, Baltimore. BY permission OF
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue the dis
tribution will take place on EASTER MON
DAY, APRIL Odd, 1867.
Certificates fifty cents, emitting the holder TO
n photograph Of ST. Martins Church, and one
among one thousand very valuable Premiums,
including among others: ! very superior horse,
buggy and harness; magnificent Piano Eortes,
7 octaves rosewood cases, from the celebrated
mandatory Of Knabe & Co; sets OF very
handsome chamber furniture, 4 sets Of silver
most improved sewing machines, 6 very VALUABLE"
gold watches 4 superior hunting case siiver
watches 6 silver leo pitchers OF beautiful de.
sicn 4 snlendid clocks with bronze ornaments,
sclts of Biblical Works of Most Rev. DR.. Ken
drick 4 sets Of Works of Right Rev. DIR. Eng
land, sets Of Works of Most Rev. DR.. SpaldiDg.
10 highly finished photographs Of the seven
Archbishops of Baltimore, 10 highly finished pho
tographs of the present Metropolitans Of the
United States and s32 other valuable and at.
tractive premiums. The Distribution will be In
charge of committee Of responsible gentle
mon The successful recipients Of premiums
win be notified in the Daily Gazette and Cdihotie
Mirror of the Saturday following the distribn
ton All certificates must be signed By the
Rev Pastor. Orders for certificates with money
enclosed must be Addressed TO Louis Brand,
Catholic Institute, No. ~ y. Howard Street,
Baltimore or to Rev. John Foley, No. ~ IIoi-
Inns Street, baltimore feblee o dst
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-19
HABERMEEL's PATENT
ELLIPTIC CRATE,

srMAT WILL GIVE MoRE HEAT.
u hss D better draft. Is easier cleaned zDA
nzakes less dust than any other. q ns~ made in
v1xsous sizes stths STAR FOUNDRY, No q
4arket Street, wheeling W. Va, By c
a1Ef-1a EAE1TH0SG. CCLBEkTS9E.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

YESTERDAY the weather was more
and Old Sol caused the 1eecy
element to disappear at rapid rate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-19
INSURANCE..

lNCOhFOhAIE Ed AN 1901
u,AKEs RISKS AT THE LOWEST RATES
i ON Buildings of all kinds, Steamboats,;
Furniture and Merchandise, and against all
on riyers, seas, lakes, canals and railronds;
- II. CRANGLE, President.
JOHN c. HERVEY, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Robert Crangle, John Reid, = r
Robert Morrison, j. DalIeil, -
5. Brady, Wm.G Batteile'
John Donlon. j. ID. Du Bots.
~ The company has removed to the office
UP AIRS-fn the Insurance Building,
next door to the Merchants National Bank.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended to by the President or Secretary.
novI5dly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04
MAPS, PORTRAITS, ETC

HNHE subscriber has received, direc.
Il from the publishers, large and
attractive lot of MAPS OF THE WORLD,
OF NORTH AMERICA and sovei al smaller
RAILWAY and STATE MAPS-allo of which
refer to the latest geographical changes in
our country, and which he proposes to sell
Also, q magnificent life-size chart of Gen.
Il: L. Lee, handsomely bordcred; Eques.
trian Portraits, 2Sx33 inches, of leading
Southern Generals, handsomely printed
and colored; largo and beautifully
mounted representation of ''The Prince OF
Peace" Our Saviour, Mary, the Mother Of
of Gen. II. E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson.
richly executed-size 19x24 inches. These
are choice specimens for house or Office
display--all to be sold very low May be
found, for the present, at c. +. Jacksons.
April JOEL KETCHUNI, JR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK, April 3-Noon.-Ex-
change-.sight 1024. Gold 1880
341s. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
quiet, with decided change. Corn
quiet and steady. Rye and oats
steady. Pork heavy-new mess
$23. 70023.71I. Lard heavy--bar-
rels 1214@13A. Cotton dull and
declining -middling uplands 291I.
TIP. M.-Cotton dull; prices heavy,
1and declined 56(01c.-quoted ut 90.
Flour dull and unchanged State
So. .70@12.75; Southern dull; fancy
$1290{@17. Corn dull and unchanged
mixed Western S2O.23. Whiskey
quiet-State 2S. Groceries quiet and
steady. Turpentine 77la08O. Gold
337s.
BALTIMORE, April 3.-Flour un-
changed. White corn $1.1101. IL.
Whiskey 3O@32. Middling cotton
%. Bulk shoulders Oh. Sugar
steady and quiet, at 1O(010l1 for fair
to good refining.
CINCINNATI, April 3.-Flour in good
demand-trade brands $13. so; fancy
$16n Corn active and unchanged.
Gesbh dull-middling 26. Whiskey
dull, at &c. Mess pork $22.75. Bacon
Shoulders 92ss; sides 113s; clear sides
121a. Sugar firm, at IA.
MOBILE, April 8. 3.-ASales of cotton
800 bales; prices dull and nominal.
Receipts G57 bales,
LIvERpooL, April 3-Noon. n.-Cot-
ton tending downward, with sales of
10, 900 bales; middling uplands 1917;
Orleans 132sd.
LIVERPOOL, April 80 P. M
There has been large sale Of Cali
fornia wheat for export to New York.
Cotton dull, and declined I'D. since
noon; middling uplands 123ld.
LONDON, April So P. M.-Con-
soils declined ia. since roon-9O7S.
LIVERPOOL, April 3-Evening.
Cotton closed dull-middling up
lands 1231W127s; Orleans 1311.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04
Crevnsscs on the Mississippi.

New ORLEANS, April 2.--The
breaks on the levee above will carry
devastation to the richest portion of
Southwest Louisiana. The giving
away OF the grand levee at Morgana
overf1ows seven Parishes. This was
one of the largest works of its kind
in the world, and hut recently COM
pleted. Works are progressing at
the Roman Crevasse, fifty-six miles
above the city, with some hopes of
closing.
It is reported that there is break
nino miles below Baton Rouge,
which will do immense damage, and
will overflow this section. The dis
asters cause great suffering among
the poorer classes of whites, and will
throw thousands, of freedmen upon
the resources of the Bureau for the
coming season.
The freshet in Red River has been
the most extensive and disastrous
ever known, the water being six feet
higher than the highest mark yet
reached since the settlement of that
country. Nearly all the stock along
the upper river has been destroyed,
while fences and farm houses have
been swept away. This rich section
of the country has been converted
into almost waste.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04

\ Nashville paper says the intro
duction of short dresses and the con-
traction in crinoline is about the only
change which has transpired in the
fashions since January. These dresses,
which have caused such perturbation
among the ladies, are coming to be
considered indispensable.
1t is said, on no less authority than
that of newspaper correspondent,
that since the passage of the female
suffrage resolution by the Wisconsin
Assembly, the price of balmorals has
gone down, and pantaloon stuff con-
siderably advanced in that State.
Some of the New Jersey journals
are calling for the passage Of laws
to prevent gambling in cars. On q
Philadelphia train, the other day,
81, 500 changed hands between Tren-
ton and New, York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04
Tax Notice to Merchants.

A LII sales of Goods, Wares and Mer-
~ chandize made by merchants and
other dealers. from the first day of Janu-
airy, 1867, to the thirty first day of Decem-
Der. 1867, arc required to make quarterly
returns and to pay up quarterly, viz: OF.
the first day of January, 1865. All mer-
chants will please call and make their re-
turns, both for yearly tax OF 1906, as we'll
as the quarterly tax, which arc all now due.
The quarterly tax is required to be paid By
the 2Oth of April, and the yearly State tax
by the first day Of June next.
THOS. II. WADE, T. C. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04
@yu.~.T91e@N9H9hs
Expressly for the Columbia Pho,nir. I
vows Ite,ns.

WASHINGTON April 3. The Exc,
cutive session was somewhat stormy.
Radical Senators favor rejecting
nominations as fast rs they come in,
until the President yields. The m ore
conservative and 2home-sick favor
confirming good men, regardless Of
politics. No rule of acting adopted.
Each Senator will vote as whim die
tates.
The Democratic municipal ticket
has been elected in Washington City.
In st. Paul, (Minnesota.) Madison
and Milwaukee, WISCONSIN, Lea
venworth, kansas, and Cleaveland,
(Ohio, have elected Democratic
Mayors; the rest of the officers radi-
cal. ST. Louis elected radical
Mayor.
The vote in Michigan is light. Re
publicans generally successful
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04

NEGRO SUFFRAGE.-Negro suffrage,
though revolving to the people of this
generation. and scarcely less so in
New York than in Georgia, prevailed
at times N all tho old original thir-
teen States, except in South Carolina.
In New York, which now forbids
negro Suffrage, they voted when it
was n slave State; as they also did in
Maryland until 1901, and in North
Carolina until 1885, and until nearly
that time in Tennessee. It is stated
that Hon. John Belt, of Tennessee,
ran Felix Grundy out of Congress,
in the Nashville District, by negro
votes; and in the Old Dominion, in
the earlier days, this class were not
disfranchised. If there were found
to be good reasons for modifying the
suffrage laws of those States, may we
not feel satisfied that the abuse of
the privilege will be attended with
like notifications in the future? 1t
would not surprise us to see the first
movers for n repeal of the recon-
struction bill from the ranks of those
who enacted it; for, in the language
OF Virginia paper, n united and
harmonious white population will
suffer little Inconvenience from uni
versal suffrage. A little kindly con-
ciliation and patient teaching on our
part will soon enable. the newly en-
franchised colored man to see that
his own interest requires him to CO.
operate with his former master, and,
after all, his best friend, rather than
to follow the lead of designing de-
ceivers, who would rob him of his
paltry savings and lure him into n
destructive contest of races.
Augusta Press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04

Total. ................ 3, ,O95 80
The Committee have destroyed the
above mentioned bills by burning,
and receipted to the City Clerk for
the same.
The Committee would also report
that they have received from the City
Clerk coupons of the bonds of the
city to the amount of $2,8S2 50-1OO,
which have been cancelled by the
Committee. Respectfully submitted,
(Signed,) j. FISHER,
A. r. TAYLOR,
Committee.
The report of the Committee of
Ways and Means was received and
adopted.
The Committee Oh Accounts re-
ported, recommending that the ac-
count of John Crowley {, Co., for
corn. be not paid. Adopted.
The same Committee asked for
further time to report on sundry
accounts, which was granted.
The Committee on Licenses sub
mittcd a report, recommending that
tho application Of Michael Scanlan
for tavern license bo granted. Adopt
ed
The Committee on Streets present
ed the following report:
The Committee on Streets beg
leave to report, that they have re-
ceived copy of a resolution passed
at a recent meeting of Palmetto
Lodge No. 5, I. o. 0. F., as follows:
"ReSolred, That Palmetto Lodge, de-
string to have the claims against the
City Council settled on the most rea-
sonable terms, do hereby agree, on the
reception of 5000 from the City
Council, to give them receipt in
full for whatever claims we may have
for damages done the property of the
Lodge whilst in possession of the
city"
Your Committee would respectfully
recommend that the proposition of
Palmetto Lodge No. 5, 1. O. 0. F.,
be accepted by the City Council.
Respectfully submitted,
A. NJ. HUNT, Chairman.
The report of the Committee on
Streets was received and adopted.
Tho contract for furnishing 200
cords of wood for the Water Works
was awarded to DR.. B. w. Taylor.
On motion, Council adjourned.
+ j. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04
Proceedings of Council,
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
COLUMBIA, April 2. 1867.

Present-His Honor the Mayor;
Aldermen Alexander, Geiger, Hunt,
Stork, Taylor and Walter.
The minutes of the last regular
and special meetings were read and
confirmed.
Petitions were received from AS
sistant Policemen D. Cooper and
Daniels. praying that Council would
remit the fines imposed on them for
absence at police roll-calls. On mo-
ton, the petitions were laid on the
table.
Accounts were presented by A. r.
Taylor against the Street Depart
ment, and John Alexander & Go.
against the Water Works, and refer
red to the Committee on Accounts.
An.application from D. G. Peixotto.
for auctioneer's license, was referred
to the Clerk.
The City Clerk presented his an
nual exhibit. Referred to the Com.
mittee of Ways and Means for exami-
nation.
The Chief of Police presented his
report for the month of March. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Guard
House and Police.
The Clerk Of the Market presented
his report for the month of March.
Referred to the Committee on Mar
ket.
The Committee of Ways and Means
reported the report of the City Clerk
for the month of February as being
correct.
The same Committee also presented
the following report:
The Committee of Ways and Means
beg leave to report that they have
received from the City Clerk bills of
the old issue of the city as follows:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04

For CoNsUApTIvEs. s.-The Phila-
delphia Ledger asks, if it occurred
to the company which proposes to
run regular steamers up the Amazon
from Para, for distance of $500
miles from its mouth, that it will
be able to transport passengers direct
into the inland valley of Jania, where
the consumptive will obtain restora-
tion of health and n cure of too
generally incurablc disease? The
voyage, though long, may be made
almost without changing vessels,
and will be found neither tedious
nor debilitating. 1t will introduce
travellers into some of the most mag
nificent scenery in the world 1t
has been known to the natives, from
time immcmorial, that removal of
consumptivo patients, even in the
stage Of well-marked liberation and
cavities in the lungs, to the Valley
OF Jauja, at q height of 10000 feet
above the sea, was followed by m
almost invariablo suspension of the
disease. This fact is corroboratcd
by the experience of physicians of
Peru Mt the present time. From
the statistics of Lima, published in
1858, it appears that nearly eighty
per cent. of the cases of consump
ton sent to the Jauja Valley are
cured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04

Time, patience and industry are the
three grand masters of the world
they bring n man to the end of his
desires; whereas, an imprudent and
turbulent murmur oftentimes turns
him out Of the way to his proposed
ends.
The Washington Sta estimates, on
the basis of the number already re-
gistered, that about 10000 negro
voters will be found i'll that city,
which, it says, will be enough to CON
troll the election.
Two-story cars are growing in favor
on the European railways. The lower
story has compartments in the Eng
lish style, and the upper is on the
American plan. The whole height of
the car is fourteen feet.
In ihe language of the proclama-
ton of Gov. Fletcher, q Judge of
Missouri was removed from Office on
conviction Of "mntters and things"
A new crime, known only to radical
ism.
The Catholics of New York have
only thirty-two OF the 307 churches
in the city, and yet their church at
tendance is nearly as large as that of
nearly all the other denominations
combined.
During the late flood in Memphis,
most of the ladies woe watered silks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04
SALE UNDER MORTGAGE

~ ON tho FIRST MONDAY IN MAY
@A NEXT, ut IL o'clock, will be sold. al
-s1A the Court House in Columbia. for
cash, the property described below, to
by 81. NJ. Gibson to Martha B. Dronson' to
secure the payment Of the purchase mo.
ney, viz: q lot Of LAND, with Dwelling
House and Buildings thereon, situate at
the corner of Bull and Laurel streets, in
Columbia; bounded North by Laurel, East
by Bull street, South by r. d. Clarkson
Thornwelrs.
April2 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04
Distress Sale.
By LEVIN & MIKELL, Auctioneers.

By LEVIN & MIKELL, Auctioneers.
ON WEDNESDAY, the 10th April next.
~ at 10 O'Clock, 1 will sell, at the Office
formerly occupied by tho Natioual Ex.
press and Transportation Company, on
and CHATTELS, levied on as the pronerty
OF the National Express and Transporta-
ton Company, at the suit of J. 8. G. Nav
lows: 40 -o'
g. ! large Firc-Proof Safe, Messenger
Safes, Messengers Box, Office Desk. J.
Chairs, | large Truck, 5 Lamps, Ian.
tterns, 2 Seals, 1 Sign, extra sized Copy
ing. Press, pair Scales, 2 Bedsteadss 9
Mattresses, Sheets, 2 Pillow Cases, 2
Towels, Water Bucket, / Tin Pan and
Basin, Dipper, 2 Ink-stands, Wagon
cover, Marking Pot and Brush, Paste
Pot and Brush, Copying Brush.
Conditions cash. w. II. GIBBES
March 80 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04
- Letter from Gcn. B,i Bca,ureEarti. ,lr,,

Letter from Con. BcaureEard.
/ The following is Gen: Beanregard's
response to the call made by the New
Orleans Times: ;
NEW ORLEANS, La. March %.
VIM. II. G. King, Editor. Of the .Ne,o
Orleans Times, Ne,c. Orleans, La.
DEAR SIR: You have done me the
honor to call for my opinion relative
to the action of the South under the
military bill. Having seldom taken
any part in politics, I do not feel well
qualified to advise on so momentous
q question; nevertheless, as the same
desire to obtain my views has been
manifested from various quarters, T
shall not shrink from the RESPONSE
bility of expressing them, in the hope
that they may tend to quiet the public
mind, so justly alarmed at this mo-
ment.
In my humble opinion, we have
but one of two things to do-resia or
submit. The first is inadmissible, in
our painfully exhausted condition.
Four years of q desperate war have
taught us that the argument of the
swerd' can no longer be resorted to
by us to redress our grievances. We
must, therefore. submit; but with
that calm dignity becoming our man.
hood and our lost independence.
Having been overpowered in the
late struggle, we can submit to the
harsh and ungenerous conditions of
our conquerors without dishonor, and
we must adopt the least of two evils;
futile resistance would only cause
our rivets to be driven closer; we
must then acquiesce OF leave the
country. But we love too dearly the
land OF our birth to abandon it in its
hour of severest trial. We should
avoid, also, bringing it, by internal
dissensions, to the condition of poor
Mexico, and the unfortunate South
American Republic.
With regard to the suffrage of the
freedmen, however Objectionable it
mny be at present, it is an element of
strength for the future. If properly
handled and directed, we shall defeat
our adversaries with their own wea-
pom.
The negro is Southern born; with
little education and some property
qualifications, he can be made to take
sufficient interest in the affairs and
prosperity of the South to insure. IN
Intelligent vote on his part. ~.
In our future political contests with
the North, on protective tariffs, in
ternal improvements, etc, the freed
men of the South will side with the
whites of the South and of the West,
and they will thus contribute to give
us back the influence we formerly had
in the councils of the nation.
Our people should understand that
the radicals can remain in power only
so long as the public excitement is
kept up; rs with the turbid waters of
the Mississippi RIVER, the sedimentary
particles are kept up at the surface
only so long rs the waters are in mo-
ton; the instant the current is
checked, those particles fall to the
bottom. Thus will it be with the
radicals, when peace and quiet nre
restored to the country; the con-
servatives will then take the reins in
their own hands, and the constitu-
tional laws of the land will once more
prevail. 1 remain yours, respectfully,
G. L. BEAUREGARD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04

The Newberry Herald says: GA
finer prospect thus far for q bounti-
full yield of wheat we have never
seen in this State. The breadth is
very large and the stands good.
This we observed everywhere. Par
ties who have travelled extensively
say the same"
MURDER IN VERMONT. man
named Goodenough was lodged in
Jail at Brandon, Vermont, charged
with having murdered his daughter
The body was found buried in his
cellar. The girl was weak minded,
and the object of the murder was to
get rid of her.
Massachusetts does not recognize
greenbacks or National currency in
tho payment of interest on her pub
lie debt. She pays and has all along
paid specie on her State bonds.
The consequence is her five per
cents are above par.
AN IMPosToR.-General Forrest adj
dresses letter to tire Memphis
Aodlanche, exposing an adventurer
named j. M. Trotter, who is going
over the Southern States proposing
to organize relief and aid societies
for destitute widows and orphans.
The Democrats of New Jersey, who
are largely endowed with the sub
stance of things hoped for, the evi-
dence OF things not seen, expect to
carry their State mt the next election.