davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

- Sim Mpntas Ntsno feisrte rer ct. @avl
eieserfrans leinen StiftunsStas. Sesi0li4 W.
banoene Grfrii4unseu, cine Nere Srn Sbep. 81,
Iualtsn, eemiitblt6sr 5un1rr, &unbgeiansa
eeutlde MaunerdSre u. {. to. bilbetea bic Gle~
msnts Der l1nterbaltuna furs Gin jeber Gteil<
nsbmsr bate itI surtreflid %artiiiirt. Grpb=
finn uno Gintradt blieten ~iouse1an unb nit ueu-
CT Sui Su neuem @irfen ihlpB UNI Mitternadt
bic Geisr. Die GbEre nurecn NIT g'rGeiFun uno
@efabl sprse,rasaa urb seisttn rns, haB Der
@erein inter Ser e~Teetire,,, nptlen geituns sca
Srn. 5bepbrr 5enninssr unp ourd ensbauer1re
GmIstsit teretts Gu1tiges gu Staaee astraGt
bat. Slid auf sum nsusu Sabre!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28
0pcol Neutgfetten*
Netienoe Neenteu.

SER Wtlbe1m Mullenmet1er,
SEER 6 eugene Gbetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28
Meue Mn5ege11,
@erlau8t!

Sn Ter Sadt iaterei srn Sriepb @ieisn an Ger Mi,ane.
frtd etraee, ct. gaul, wire ipfrrt Elm rrotntlt@ef 8"a0e
ais Qetrling at 9enru1nten. ,,.sts .r
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

Orei Grunfenbplbe fanben AM Mittpc9
spr benz gpliseiridter. @el6 ein Slid fur bic
&eprrters! .
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

Gpttpn Tlanel1e 9eblei9te unp
unseblet6te 2incey'S &c. perfaaz
fen mir biQt9er> als ir9eno Elm al1z
nere5 0sladft rie5 ;u tbun i'm
Stanre 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28
VrD.flQ 1T attDm
Gp,,uer,,e,.rs pp,1 minmeiota

Sin Iutetraft, taB aus Der teute spaeneetsn 3ablluns
? Ser Stin1msettel ,peide lei Der am 3. Nrs. 1865 t%talltsetat@
ten Watl fir G1eftrren farprdieeit uno VteefraEesnt Der
Brrtrr, Ssear Malmrps. %. S. Ra,nbui9 ane 1hr,nas
s.. Scenes Bic sier Ganbitaten naren, bic bic brdteAn3abl
@ttntn,en fir bieie Nemter erhieltea:
Desbalb nun erflGre unb p~ubltsire i'd, Sim. q: +
Il, @pus erneur ron Mltnneirtd, 1T lleteretnlttn1r1unl9
nit Sen, @eiese, sas Gbas. Z. grcra. Ssear 70, Mal,mr =.
u. 5. Namtuit unb 1hrmas 8: ,Srnss ~ elsttur Sss uMf
iplder Watl In Der 6auptftabt bieies Staates an, ertea
Mittrr6 hes nadften Dese1nbers suIartntentretsmn , mercer
tn ltetereintin,rnuns nit ZEN Statstsa spa gt.ansIpla
asb ser Contribution une tn Velefen Der Oer' S'ae!s"'
2ur gealaubisu1ts teFen bier rneine llstsr=
iErift ms bas orrte Siesel bes etaates-
sc. S '1i;:' s s. Nsss"'sf ". 5. 1868.
SSn,. u. Mariball,
$. s. &pgers>.
'. Staatsietretar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

8 Sbamls baben wtr bic 9rDbte
sluspabl int Staat ; ST reouctrte11
Nretle len.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

- 8resetmaier Nn,cS Stidney it mad ct
Vaul beprtert trprben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

Glpafings, in alen Tarben; so
st. per gjarp btQt9er ais III ir9er1o
einem anceren 5au6.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28
0eutfber Serei,t !

ePeodeGsioe ,nrn atihe @erfamralung, %nad1teI1 Witt.
y,nh Zen 3. 0eeu1tsr 1868, I'M neuen Qrtal. grrrnS
slud, Grifsr Ser. ct. Gpur), spei arespei1 bed:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

-3sisetben @anberer eurenN adtaren II. att
imirt fe tarauf ;u iubieribiren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

- Der Gpntraft sur Contribution Der Giien<
balm son Gebar Sails in Soma his @ufin lit
Miunei pta lit ausseseben unb airb bieielbe Dor
Neujabr fertig.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

unfere &letberfoffe ibertref<
fen III Nuswabl unb Glegans Mlz
les Bis tebt ta9erei enc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

Da6 9r6bte N11prttment III
5anriduben, Striimpfen IT, Spibz
Ell II. (. n. -f
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

8e1ab unb &nbpfe ;u BEN aletz
bertpfen pafenb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

- l1eterFub an Seniatiunsmansel in ct
pau!. StcBieuf3er her Nerafteure ter 2d9li.
den: t.
Sft benn mirsli1 melt unb brett
Gar ni9ts gu beridten:
Su ppIttI6er Motbfarbsseit
Sast, mas ipa man bid1en?
Sat bic Ibprbeit in Der Welt,
{1aten Spleen unb Sparren
Mu9 bic Mrtett etngefellt?
Striden ]elbt bic Narren?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
THE PACIFIC COAST.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


SAN Francisco, Jan. 2-The steamship Mon
tana sailed yesterday for Panama with $9950OO in
treasure s95OOO of which is for NewYork She carried
large quantity Of merchandise brought by the China
from Hong Kong and Yokohama ~ ~
The steamers Transit from New-YoTk, and Golden CITY
from Panama, arrived to-day. The Moses Taylor from
San Juan arrived yesterday.
The bark H. L. Rutger was wrecked of the Heads yes
terday. The crew were saved.
MISUNDERSTANDING CHURCH PROPERTY
FROM TAXATION DECLARED UNCONSTITU-
TI0NAL-sHIPWRECK.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 4.-The Supreme Court
has decided that all laws exemptDg the property OF
Widows charitable institutions. churches and other de
scrpOns OF property from taxation to be unconstitu-
The decision adds about S0900000 TO the taxable prop
ery of the State and will increase the revenue S0oO
per year.
The brig W d. Rice was wrecked near Point Vincent,
few miles from San Pedro Dec 25 The crew were saved
but the vessel is total loss.
The opposition steamer Nevada fer Panama. sailed to-
day She carries 6,OOO bbls. -four for New-YOrk
flood OH the San Joaquin River swept away the en-
tire business portion Of the lower part Of the town
Flour is unchanged. Wheat is firm at 81 65.
Mining StOckS.-Craven Point, $780, Ophir, s55; Hale
and NOrcrOss 81 1885, ChOer POtose Sl36 Yellow Packet
$3.50; Gold and Curry $3.50 Empire Mill sl62 Imperial.
$685. Savage, 500; Kentucky $685. and Overman, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06

until they become small broken rocks Around the base
OF the round heavy rocks lie hcky scattered from
four to five feet in diameter but much the larger portion
of them have been broken into fragments. the cone
itself is 200 feet in height with crater In the
top 200 feet in diameter and about the same
IN depth. The inside Of the crater, the same as
the inside is covered with hard broken rocks generally
less than foot in diameter long ridge Of black scoria
leads out from the branch crater in nOrtheastery Oh
rectiOn. The shaggy avake scOria which first issued
from the main is now principally covered up by
hard putOnc rocks which came out from the profounder
depths with the last discharges The forest for leagues
around SCARED and mamedby the sharpcuttng storms
of sand and near the volcano the lie cut into n
merous fragments, half buried under the sand and
rocks The volcano active and interesting sight
for sixteen days. and now in its affords ample
and instructive field for the geOlOgist Indeed no cou
try in the world presents more interesting study tah
the plain Of Leon Twenty volcanic seen rising
finely pulverZed and evenly distributed as tna OF
the valley Of the Nile the Mississippi not however by
water but by fire II has literally rained down from the
VOLCANOES, richly freighted with fertlizng materials
Humboldt regretted before his death that of science
had not more fully investigated this remarkable region
not much longer neglected by them. The recent
fall OF sand has been followed by shower OF ram; anu
though but few days have since elapsed, corn COTTON
and grass have grown more rapidly under its feruzng
influence than l have plants grow
before. Some weeds and plants il kills. others
l send herewith specimen OF the sand gathered at
Leon before the ran hoping that 1t may be Analysed IL
be proper in this connection TO call attention 10 tne
recent destructive storms earthquakes and erupuons
which occurred in and around the Island OF st. Thomas
during the period Of time which have been de-
scrbing and which undoubtedly sprung from the same
general cause those earthquakes were distinctly felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NBw.YORK

ARRIVED.
Steamship Aeushe Kelly New Ben mdse and pa'a TO Fr 0r
Steamship sago,.a cOxe Charleston I'd inst. with md'e ,ai
Steamship CUT Stream Bates oreeu 2'th ns and sw Pass
path with pd,e and pass 70 G. H. Mallory L Co.
Steamship Miami Mclaughlin Charleston With cotton 10 "se@
Steamship Y,,oo Hodges, Norfolk with md'e to secrsdy
steamship Nebraska tDt Guard y:DoTl 18Th St va esss,
westerly gaes during toe yoy.gs De a5tb the prooes
oRs,T p Tsa iS o IS los, tie op.sI
made the voyage from thence under canvas IA, IL,
to f5R CO. these ,Hs Rs"i:
pass to HennHSs Has the coast the last day. sls
d. ssp ~. Es' Bl ~o SSit%' il'S Weld q
a. Lewis Thompson native Of Germany aged "Je
Bark Dnn weus BuenOs Ayres Nov snd AODtsTdeo s"A
Brig Perez. Haiey Foster Old IS days With ss-sod
Brig cIy.tal OF Philadelphia P:rn; PsToi%eSs s'c a. =,
been days north Hsiters, vito Dorhe' ps plat. Nee Is u
Big z 2. Rsdn,H ksa!.3 boston :.
dI Bra t co1.d ds ' Of Tsri. IsSi s via &
Ts D s.s s fss s T G vs e
T. il the Gulf stream he,y nom ID, Ns sw YfSHf tts
% :1s;SS =: 90 Ca "a. p =:
to the vessel Len nagua brig Een for Sewf'fs Dec ~
Brs MR,s MacSa. Upton Malaga day. with r. he 10
sch B. Lssronc. DBL Nietuou ouayanIa p R.. 10 dDawa
Webb Wotthington Georgetown d. T. IL eHh WIZ
naval stores to Bentley. Miller L Thomas
Schr Ida A. jayne, jayne. Alexandria, Va
schr Nellie Brown gyms, Boston for Richmond, va
Sehr Rival Getty. New.Bsven
seh Virginia Price Putn,m Bermuda IL days in bala, to is
hs schr Lucy W Collins Collins. Providence
Rchr Monmouth. Adams EOrwak.
schr J. Saitb smith, New-IIsven-
Schr J. L. Grocer, PieTson, Taunton ,,,,,
s scsT lev ware Ws1rsn war %.Tr.D ts Spring
schr Sarah Wilson Soathy. EeS-Haven.
Schr b. Pitts Vail New Haven.
schr Emeine McLain. Sleepei Fall River for Baltimore.
sehr United Brothers. Smith New Haven
Schr Glengary Yatss. ElIsbe;hpor for Aspin.sl
Schr Silver Bell. Finger, Bhrsbethport for Portland
Sloop A. T Allison Blzabsthport with Iron
Schr Anal Gibbs. New. iaren.
Schr Virginia Leaf Connsrs. Boston for Virginia
ScbE A. J. Hazard Wilson Bridgeport:
sehr George Tsulsne Sesnsn, Providence for BALTIMORE
wISD-At sunset, INV. light. clear
BELOW.
sundowu- Of the Hook; brig Of the Lghhp boutGs
Bark Maria, put in for orders
SAILED.
Ship Robert Rerr, Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORTRESS MONROE Jan 5Aried steamship Shga, nes ish1
for Norfolk schr. Zelys. Turks Island.
SAILED steamship Abemar!s Richmond Va for fewYork
Skiold Liverpool; sehr Susan Wright o<
s-Arrived steamship Herman IivinsSs. from
The brig Mary Marshall Havana for EewYork has pst in
Bosroy JAP Arrived schr L. Simmons philadelphia P-Aa
Rock New.York. Marshall Perrin, DO ,,,,
sailed steamships Kensgtou. Heworeansi Roman PhadtPA4t
Cdba and Eereus Newfork
PORTLAND Me- Jan a-ssed steamship Hhsrna (Br Lve,pos
PHILADELPHIA jan 5Aved steamship Star Of the Vnion Zen
Nev-Orlesns via Havana; Alliance. Charleston.
Jan aAnved, ships Ocean Express L'upo~S
Len Stevens, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. Am ordinance was
passed in tho Convention to-day, fixing penalty OF rs
per cent and 10 per cent per month for default OF
as prescribed. Article IA was adopted as follows: The
rights enumerated In this title shall not be construed 10
limit other rights OF the people herein expressed Arti-
Giles u.s. and Is define the qualifications OF state leg
!ators the length OF their term the place OF meeting
&c. The Finance Committee reported its inability TO
make a loan, and asked TO be discharged. No action
was taken on this. Mr. Cromwell (colored) offered a
resolution 10 appoint committee OF three TO inform Con-
gress that the Convention had been In session 81 days
without being able to raise TO defray expenses;
also that the Convention adjourn until the views OF Con-
gress upon the matter be ascertaned This created con-
siderable confusion and the Convention finally adjourned
until Monday The State Auditor and Treasurer have
been notified not 10 pay the public printer other cred
OF the Convention until the officers and members
themselves shall be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
PRACTICAL BENEvoLENCE-THE POOR AT MR..
JOHN W. FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Mr.. Farmers Strangers Resort" was filed
to overfowng yesterday by class OF persons whose
poverty and wretchedness virtually exclude them from
association with their more fortunate nelghbors About
persons OF almost nationality were gathered
yesterday, chatting and talking of their prospects TO
casual observer the question would naturally suggest IT
self IL there way by which these poor could be
made TO assist each other" This identical question
raised yesterday and response made by Mr. Robert
Grove, substantially follows: Boys, nothing
il more appropriate occupation on the Sabbath
than to be engaged In practical benevolence;
and though you may receive valuable a from those who
able TO render IT, yet II you help each other you
will receive double blessing" After touching upon the
former condition OF many OF his hearers some OF them
and reared In luxury but by the lottery
trade In NewYork, Mr. Grove spoke OF men who, by
the force OF their own ndomtable WILL had subjected cir
cumstances"to their purposes, when others had failed
He closed his remarks by the following propositions Let
each here deposit ten cents with Mr. Farmer and let
thus obtained be given 10 such one Of your mem
beers may the highest vote next Sunday This
proposition received with applause aud 100 names
were Immediately registered. Some fortunate member IL
10 receive at least $40 next Sunday and 10 poor fellows
will have the satisfaction Of assisting ole OF their needy
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
LOUISIANA.

GEN. HANCOCK ON CIVIL LAW.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-The following order
has Just been promulgated:
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DIsTRcT,l
NEwOREASs, Jan. /, 1868. :
GENERAL OTpFR. No 1.-AppcatiOns have been made
at these Headquarters implying the existence OF an arbi
trary authority In the Commanding General touching
purely civil controversies one petitioner sOlics tins
action another that and each refers 10 some special con
sderaon Of favor which he supposes 10 exist and
which should influence this department. The number OF
such applications, and the waste OF time they involve
make il necessary to declare that the administration OF
civil Justice apperns to the regular courts. The rights
of fgants do not depend the views of the General
they be adudged and settled according to the laws
Arbitrary power, such as he has been urged 10
sumo, has no existence here; II is not found
in the laws OF Louisiana or Texas; IT cannot
be derived from any act or acts Of Congress
He is restrained by Constitution and prohibited from
action III many particulars. The MaiorGeneral com
mandng takes to repeat that while dischargDg
judicial functions in civil he suffer no forcble
resistance 10 the execution Of process OF the Courts by
command Of MIJOr-Gcn. HANCOCK.
Gen HARTsUFF, 4. A. @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
FIRES.
MILITARY ASYLUM IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-. Jan. 5.-The Military Asylum
at TOgus five miles east OF here is in flames II caught
fire at O'Clock this evening, from defect in the ue In
the furnace. and the entire building is destroyed The
patients were all taken out in safety and properly
cared for Mr. Cutler who Is at the head Of the Asy un,
is quite sick in the city. The loss is very large.
HOTEL IN CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-The Metropolitan Hotel
was damaged by fire this morning the extent Of $1,000
iva men, named Marshal and willard of Paris, Ken
tucKy, were badly injured by jumping from window.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-The sugar refinery
burned last night belonged 10 Messrs Rogers a. Mitchell
instead OF Mcssrs. Taylor. Gillespie & Co., reported.
The loss is 10000, which is insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
AtRiNY Ian. 3. 1898

Both branches Of the Legislature will meet at the Capt.
tai at ii O'Clock Tuesday morning The Governors Mes
sage will be transmitted to the two Houses about noon on
Tuesday The annual reports OF Controller ana AudltOr
are not yet completely printed. -
Already there Is large attendance OF the Democratic
members and the contest for the Speakershp Is qnle
animated The candidates named are Hitchman OF New
York Fagg OF Troy Jacobs OF Kings Clark OF
and Iounsbury OF Ulster Hchman with the Newly Ork
delegation his favor IS apparently ahead but both
Jacobs and Flagg show considerable strength among the
members and with prominent outsiders. Col Ready Of
Kings has withdrawn rs a candidate.
The candidates for Clerk are Armstrong or Albany;
eckes OF Albion; Perrin OF Kings and Parkhurst Of
Rome Armstrong seemingly the strongest 80
candidates for SeTgeantat-Ains are Jared sand
ford of Seneca and r. f. VanhOrn OF Montgomery. For
ooreepcrs other subordinate offices there are many
candidates . -
The caucus will be held in the Assembly Chamber to-
morrow evening. o.,
The Republican Senatorial will result In the
reelection OF James Terwiger Clerk, and probably III
the appointment OF most Of the officers OF the old Senate
Judge X Porter has resigned as one OF the Judges
of the Of Appeals He proposes gong TO NewHork
tO resume practice OF the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBLIC.

NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBLIC.
PHILADELPHIA, JAN Sin accordance with
orders the Headquarters OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic Springfield Ill., the following circular
has been issued here
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT PKSSsILvINa,
GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC T. s. No 2f South Fourth A.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2 1863. y
CIRcULAR-FOr the information OF all delegates to the
National Convention, be held In this city Wednes-
day. January 5 1865 and all comrades desiring 10 attend
the said Convention the following arrangements are pub
lisied: -
With the approval OF the COMMANDMENT Chief, Army
Headquarters will be at the quarters OF Post No ut No
1876 ChesDuts where delegates requested to report
their arrival
southwest Tenth and Chestnutsts Comrades Of
the army will be admitted TO its sessions spectators
The following railroad companies will sell TO all mem
Of the g. A. r. attending the Convention excursion
tickets good from 14h 18th nt both inclusive Pha
dephia and Reading Railroad, and all its branches;
Iehgh Valley Railroad and North Pennsylvania Rail
road The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad will carry them at half fare while the Pennsyl
yana Central Railroad and all its branches, including
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will return free 10 their
homes all VINO pay full fare to Philadelphia They VIII
also carry free 20 Pittsburgh all who come Oh through
tickets from the West
Col Frank j. Bramhal, A. G.. Department OF Newly Ork,
at New-YoTk City, at an early day.
With these liberal arrangements as 10 railroad lares, IL
hoped that many comrades though they may not be
delegates will visit philadelphia and attend the sessions
OF the Convention.
BY order Of LOUIS WAGNER Grand Commander
JAMES GIvIS, Asst. Adjutant General.
Official ALBERT S. EVANS, Aid-de-Camp.
s, remut in the railroad companies
secure similar reduction In cost Of transportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
MUNICIPAL ELECTION AT KNOXVILLE. TENN.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Al the city cleo
ton to-day the Radical ticket was elected by majority
an Injunction would be prayed for before Judge Tgg OF
the United states Court the part OF prop
erty holders forbiddng the officers from being qua
flied on the ground that the election Illegal Charges
OF illegal voting among the blacks are made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
NAVAL.

ARRIVAL OF TIE UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP
GUARD.
The United States Steamship Guard, Goringe
commander from Lisbon Nov %, arrived at this port
yesterday. Has had pleasant weather the passage
The following list OF her officers Lieutenant Charles
ONeil ex-oficer; Ensigns William G. Gibbons. Eugene
w. Watson, John Walwey, John r. Churchill William j.
Herring; Paymaster Horace r. Tuttle Surgeon, r. Red
dingon; Captains Clerk Charles W. Gorrnge; Pay Clerk
Simeon Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06

egners 10 reside the State 10 years before voting for
egazng the birth Of children born Of parents In slavery
so that they may inherit property for admitting coloed
persons to colleges for selling the Military lnsunte anu
devotine the proceeds 10 the Educational Fund The
newspapers severely denounced for msrepresenng
the speeches OF the members The convention ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
SOTTI CAROLINA.

RAILWAY TRAIN FIRED UPON.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. ga passenger
train fred into last night by some negroes between
Branohvlle and Columbia. No was hurt. To allay
public apprehension Gen Caeby called ON by the press
to rgdly prohibit the carrying OF deadly weapons by
both blacks and whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
CHICAGO.

VERDICT IN THE TICKNOR CAsE-PREPARATIo Ns
FOR THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The Jury in the Ticknor
divorce brought in verdict yesterday afternoon,
granting the divorce asked for by Mrs TlcknOr.
motion for "A new trial has been entered
The committee appointed BY recent Republican meet
ing to make arrangements for the National Convention,
have appointed subcommittee TO report the expedi-
ency OF erecting wgwam Farwell Hall Is already en-
gagged for the Convention, In the subcommittee
should report adversely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
pASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From cUARLEsTON Jan SIN steamship SarsgosssNsses
and Cogg Henry COgg Geo csuaed penpi, c1oney Geo.
uawLns Decker G. Decker Thomas HaIel Ledderuan,
M Nnrtsgh and Of Of the steamship Raleigh
FROM LIVBRPOOL-In steamship Nebraska jan 5-Cspt w. D.
Then Mr. Juius Capt A. W. Mckenzie Mira Hubbe and
tSo children Philip Iarep Benz Willis Herman WILLIE Dr.
O1Laary w. ii. Martin Daniel Jones. John MeiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Ain Convention to-
day tho following resolutions OF inquiry referred
For limiting the time OF hired labor 10 eight hours fo
settling all debts incurred previous 10 April 1865 at
cents the dollar; for eyyng poll tax requiring fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
s1rrC1DE IN CONNECTICUT.

WORCFSTER Mass, Jan. Own. Nam, q
and wealthy citizen Of the City of Brook
lyn, Conn. committed suicide by hanging yesterday
The cause was temporary insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
CALL FOR A STATE CONSERVATIVES CONVENTION
IN NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, n C., Jan. 4.-The Conservative
Executive Committee has called a State Convention OF
conservatives TO meet in Raleigh the 5h Of February
The call will be published In The Sentinel ON Monday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
IAnasunes meats.

Since the introduction of Z. HOLINESS BUR-
CLAIR ALARM TrEsaAPm No. 2ol Broadway have felt degree Of
seur have felt before II 10 my opinion Tar oet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06

An
EDITORIAL
PROM THB
NETWORK TINES
(DBC. 81. H0PFs MALT
EXTRACT" THIS NEW
HYGIBsIC BEVERAGE HAS
GROWN WONDERFULLY IN PA.
voR SINCE ITS INTRODUCTION
HERE BUT A SHORT TIME AGO 1T
RECEIVES THE UNQUALIFIED APPRo-
BATON OF THE DOCTORS. AND ITS PRO
PRIETOR IN THIS CITY HAS VOLUMES OF
CREDENTIALS ALREADY FROM THE LEADISG
FAMILIES AND PHYSICIANS OF TIIR COUNTRY
AS TO IT'S HEALTH. GIVING AND HEALTH.
SUSTAINING QUALITIBs"-HoPFs MALT
EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH Is
ALSO VERY GOOD REMEDY FOR
pYsPEPTICs, CONSERVATIVES. AND
PEOPLE AFFECTED WITH COLDS.
HoARsBSEss, AND CoUGHS
SOLD AT THE DEPOT. NO.
SAP BROADWAY. " T.,
AND By DRUGGISTS
AND GRoCERs
THROUGH
OUT THE
UNION.