davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18

Prayer by Rev. K. A. Arthur, OF the
NJ. Z. Church.
PETITIONS OFFERED AND REFERRED.
By Mr.. TYSON: Of H. F. Gibson and
II others, citizens of Roane county, ask.
ing that he be relieved from his ac-
countability for certain receipts given
by him as constable in said county.
By Mr.. JACOB, of Hampshire OF
Benz. Shannon and "a others, citizens of
Hampshire county, praying repeal of the
law prohibiting the running of deer
with dogs.
By Mr.. SNODGRASS: A claim of VIM
Varley, of Company c, Saith Regiment
Militia, for services in April, 1868,
amounting to Sl09.
BY Mr.. FLICK: A petition of John E
Wilson and eight others, citizens of Pen
dleton county, asking that he may be
relieved from the disabilities imposed
by the teachers test oath.
By Mr.. ALLISON: A petition of John
Wylie and other citizens of Hancock
county, asking to be transferred for tax
alton for road purposes to Clay town.
ship in said county
BY Mr.. PINNELL: A petition of Geo
w. Willis, of Randolph county, praying
to be relieved from the teackers' test
oath.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. FLICK: Directing the Judi,
ciary committee to inquire whether il
is expedient to relieve George T. Will
son, of Pendleton county, from the dis
abilities of the teachers test oath
Adopted.
BY Mr.. CARPENTER, of Monroe: A
joint resolution requiring parties ap
plying for relief from the attorney:
test oath to first take an oath, swearing
that they believe the rebellion wa.
wrong and unjustiiable, that they will
oppose any effort that may be made tc
repudiate the national debt, and that
they will support and defend the Con
stitution of the United States, and the
laws made in pursuance thereof, ant
the Constitution of the State.
ohJected to and laid over.
BILLS INTRODUCED ON LEAVE.
By Mr.. ROLLINS: A bill to amend
the charter of Mason city.
By Mr.. BOWER: A hill to nrotec
the citizens of West Virginia from EN-
piricism and to elevate the standar,
of the medical profession.
Also bill to alter part of the boun
dary between Putnam and Kanawh
counties.
THE CAPITAL.
Mr.. SMITH, of kanawha, from tn
Judiciary committee, submitted the fol
lowing documents:
A0reement betpeea the State Of Vest IN
0inia and the residents Of the Cty 9
Wheeling, ,rhose names are hereaHfo sat
seribed
In consideration of the agreems sn
herein contained on the part OF tn
State of West Virginia, the undersigned
residents Of the city of Wheeling, mere
by agree to provide within said city
for the use of the State and witheu
EXPENSE thereto, so long as the seat Q
Government shall continue at said city
Suitable buildings and rooms for th
accommodation of both branches Of tn
Legislature. the Governor, Auditor
Treasurer, Secretary of State, State Su
perintendent of Free Schools, Adjutan
General, and Supreme Court of Appeal:
including for the latter a court rooE
Clerks office and library room; th
buildings and rooms SO to be provide
to be subject to the approval OF JOIN
committee of the two branches OF 10
Legislature to be appointed at the pres
ent session.
And in consideration of the aDoy!
agreement, the State of West Virglnl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18

' UI DIUIIIUNII VI III IENoNI
DEBILITY,


Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or
Nervous Debility, Chrsnic Diarrh@a, Disease
of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a
DisoIdered Liver, Stomach or Intestine.
DEBILITY,
Resulting from any Cause whatever
PR0STRATI0N OF THE SYSTEM,
induced by Severe Labor, Hard.
ship, Exposure, Fevers, &c.
There is no medicine extant equal to these
remedies in such cases. A tone and yigor is
impaired to the whole system, the appetite is
strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach di.
gests properly, the blood is purified the com.
plexion becomes sound and healthy the yellow
tnge is eradicated from the eyes, n bloom IL
given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous
invalid becomes a strong and healthy being.
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,
And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily
upon them, with all its attendant ills, will find
in the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC. an
elixir that will instl new life into their veins,
restore in measure the energy and ardor OF
more youthful days, build up their shrunken
forms, and give health and Happiness in their
n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18
II. F. DEBRING & BRO,
FRESCOAND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS.

=. Market street, Frederick City, Md
CHURCHES, PARLoRS, HALLS, ETC,
~ Frsscoed and Ornamented in the most Mod
ern and Ancient Styles.
REFRRENCEs-Rev. Mr. Hooper, Rev. Mr.
Honnett and Geo. NJ. Hagans, of MorgantowB,
West Va sept7.6m.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18
WILLIAM HARE.

DRACTICAL PLUMBkB An ID
Il GAS FILTER, No. 3 Monroe St, Wheel
ing, w. Va.
10" Orders from the country attended TO a
short notice. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18

The sufferer from these diseases should exer.
else the greatest caution in the selection of
remedy for his case, purchasing only that which
he is assured from his investigations and inqui
pounded, is free from injurious ingredients and
has established for itself a reputation for the
cure of these diseases. In this connection, we
would submit these well. know remedies
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18

T. III. LOGAN d CO.,
Wholesale Agents for West Virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18

FDe not forget 20 examine well the srti
;le you buy, in order to get the genuine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Prayer by Rev. R. A. Arthur, of tn
NJ. L. Church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-18

CORDIAL RECEPTION OF SoUTHERNERs
AT THE NoRTH.-The Augusta Sentinel is
confident that the present cotton crop
of Georgia will yield from $50, ,OOO, 900 to
$40 600, 900 in gold. The Philadelphia
Ledger very frankly and truly says: "It
is knowledge of this fact that prompts
the cordial welcome at the hands of our
merchants that Southern buyers are
now receiving. They are able to be cash
buyers, and that is just what the trade
in the seaboard cities most want" As
Baltimore, however, just as cordially
received the Southerners before they had
made this valuable cotton crop as since,
II cannot be doubted that the aforesaid
Southerners will cordially reciprocate
the same IN the day of their recovered
prosperity. They will surely find here a
market we'll supplied with much that
they may need, and the best of facilities
for its transportation in any desired di-
rection.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
OBII U4RY.

The Hon. Martin w. Bates, ex-Cnted States
Senator from Delaware. died at Dover tho list inst
He was born In Salisbury Ltchfeld County. Conn.
the oath Of February, l7s7 After studying medicine for
time no the profession aud chose the study
OF law He removed 20 Delaware. where he served sew
eral terms In the State Legislature, and Ia 1870 was
member OF the State Constitutional Convention lie
served IN the United States Senate from 1851 10 1882 after
the death OF John NJ. Clayton.
Mr. John A. Millard, one of the first lawyers
Troy died in that city the evening Of the 1st. Mr.
Mlard born in October 1910 lie went 10 Troy
while yet quite young brought 10 the study Of his
profession n the office OF the late job Person great zeal
and industry admitted To the bar and commenced
the practice OF law about thirty years ago Ia this b0
was eminenty successful. For several years he was
associated IN practice with the late Hon Gardner Stow
and since September, l8s3 with the Hon Harvey King
Mr. Mlard's industry was uDtirinR; his indomtable
will knew such word fail Personally and socially
MrtMlard manifested much the same pecuarities OF
nature and temperament that distinguished his business
character. He positive man, proud In spirit, de-
ernined In purpose and always eyincing his strong nd
viduality. He "a blunt man, and expressed his
opinions and feelings without fear or favor.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
COTTON LANDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA

To me Edtt0r or the Tribune.
SIR: The author of Gen. SheIman,s Grand
March does not speak very Hateringy Of South Caro-
lima lands; II he could reside hero now as peaceable
good citizen he would estimate those lands very differ
emily He passed from Savannah, Ca. nOrtheasterly
10 Cheraw; he not handwriting then, or he would
nave changed his for II the most unfortunate
ono he could have taken inform himself as 10 the real
value OF the cotton lands OF the State True there
much virgin soil 20 operate upOn but the cotton planters
here don't for it, They have long since abandoned
the idea OF producing large crops without fertilizers
During the war all commercial manures excluded
the cotton lands were planted In corn from year
TO year, and were very much reduced by that
exausng crop. The years lsG6 and 1867 years OF
hone and disappeiutmeit low prices OF cotton unprO
freedmen all contributed 10 bow down the cotton
planter The present wear however has been wear of
tubee the picture is reversed and the planter
sees there Is brilliant future before him II ho can only
nave a government that will project his Industry Now
that the ports are all opeB and the OF the
Inf nnsbes his nlow LravoIy along knowing that il
abundant crops are not made the fault IL his if the
seasons are pfOpOus Just as tis at the North II lux
uIat crops are made there upon old lands it Is because
Yankee Intelligence aud energy are employed IN the cult
walton OF them The same results are attained here Ia an
encouraging degree.
cotton 20 the acre s bfgnng to be regarded as no very
FLEA aeheyee on6 % d r sd pa he more aS Looking
Know II can be made productive, and they are doing H.
ago. Al the public sales IN MARLBOROUGH County some
Of these "pOor" lands have recently sold as high as
ti4 per acre and SO would scarcely De fair average.
Labor DO had at lower rates than In any portion OF
the North. Fifty cents day, by tho single day Is con
sdered rs fun price abOrer ireedmanj aud SOo by
the year. with ratiOns much any OF them would
True II not Of the very best but the freedmen
are improving every respect aud the fact now plain
that the Southern people cannot aud will not do without
them. Most Of ten LIVING with their former
on wages and the dlsrnst oi 1860 Is gradually wearing
away and healthy state Of feeling s fast being reesab
nshed between the two races Instances 20 oecnr oc-
ey are occasional aud DO not tSt all cOnlIadct the grow
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
A NEW YEARS AFFRAI.

Between II and ~ o'clock on New-Iears
night while party Of ten reveles IN the re't"At Oh
the ST. Bernard House. situated on tho northwest corner
of Prince aud Mcrcerss wero gambling with cards TWO
men entered One OF them named Jerry Dunn aged y
vears residing at No I75 Edrdgost, tho other said TO
ho Mr. Thomas Campbell Sheriff Of Kings Go. There
we're I'm the saloon when tho coners entered. Butt
Rey who has no residences Patrick Nash residing NJ
No e2 West-Twenty sSlhst; Charley Muigdn' iusl9ns
nj the intersection Of Foryihlrdst ana 5nh
McGInnis who il said Ia reside at Peter MitcleIr,
No Ioi Blceckerst; Charley McGnnis' one OF M M.he
proprleors of the establishment brothr, o, 9"er ae
Giuuls and five other h06nheS OF inc phee.
Ihe new comers accepted an invitation from some o no
players 10 JON them Lncy pn%ns p"sTu " Wien General
fght commenced The most probable rrport Us th on9I
Campbell had on his person aPIe @ 'o Wv had oro,ed the
oysh fanclcs Of OF the company VINO 9t Iast ei
dc,yoTsd 10 take the money from hn Perceiving
h rmianiy attempt upon his friend Dunn immediately,
as Is said drew his revolver, tDieaenlhs ualh 10 h
ha1iJ attack him Pistols then produced ana Dot,
,ias soiled hy number OF persons who rushed toward
Duun thus permitting his rthd lo Iotio 20 ,iu s'Te'
door and escape. general row eshen shets wsio uis
hrcod in rand succession, bottles were hurled across
the room and cHlrs wcre dasheu 10 iic.es INC v
ollcer Crittonlen 20 the spot followed soon atler
s,,d from ths Princest. Police Station, which ls
only two blocks distant. on the appeaHnse Hi Tue V
Ger Dunu was observed to run to the sidewalk ana get
Le .toI of s friend aud again return 10 the saloon
where he Ia said tO have continued nhs' 'o
enntents of all the barrels nt ms oppONhH
NV s"uod OF onccrs with officers Critenden cnptred
Mulllgan Nash. Riley. jack Mcuihs 9nu Dun, n" o ~
waved them before Capt Mills NJ the oiaton%honse % V III
g,,ne the urIsouers sOuc OF them were tOhnu to ps
seriously injured aud bleeding pr1ssy DnIn nnu nau
% ~ y hottles Another ~ the prisoners was severely
wounded wrist Police Surgeon "o ArsgSS wno
WIS "@hs arrlSSrd nud dressed the prisoners wounds
The The prisoners then lodged IN q, cells els
S,e fhe arrival of the police about seven OF INC rev
aIers csroped among whom were Charles Mc'hni- oo
~ 80. rrrnreforr aud Dunu's supposed 0ihcia flthu
ba@ q . cnns since pcen .seerained had been e.,
dauseronsIy wounded Ia the breast iie was tr1,ea W
uu,ec;vo Mc(;liun 10 Helmbod's drug store and sups
Doto,i 70 fe house OF surgeon, at No. 65 Bondst 10
ihnanred What had become OF McG,ns McGinnis' ,rat no
.mI" I"cnn snd that he after receiving u.aa
!, mad gone away. When tho prisoners, WtVIo
en b,fore Justice Ledwith, at the Jefferson hihhv. %
n1,rc Can't II was found that no complaint huu n
30 against them which thoy coulu po hclu;
"nosoning each he refused TO make Any oolp m pi
i' ,,r could be Identified by tho pIlce ~ hhNlnk
, e,'g,g,d u the ARRAY 10 thus brcono aIPniu"V
INT drg their confinement iu the cons VI lpV '"N'"
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
THE FRANKING swINDLE-ANOTHER CAtiD FROM
CONGRESSMAN LINCOLN

To the Editor Of The TribHne
SIR: In answer TO the card OF Mossrs. Dim
mick Co. aud your notice Of the same. allow 20 say
that In accordance with custom long since established
by Senators aud Representatives franked envelopes for
the organization known the Grant aud CoaK Boys
in Blue" during the last campaign, with tho express
understanding that they should be used only for political
purposes. knew the officers OF this organization to be
gentlemen OF honor. and did not for moment suppose
any person connected with the same would violate this
agreement When, In November, ] fonnd that
Messrs. Dimmick & CO. were flooding the mails"
with circulars under my frank, had not even a
suspicion that any member OF that firm had ever had
any connection with the " Boys Blue" I received
large numbers of these circulars through the Dead Letter
Office aud reported them 10 the encral and
10 the Postmaster nj NewYOrk, and certainly had no
right 10 suppose this firm (which had never heard %
was Ia any way connected with the organization alluded
TO. The fac-simile Of members Of Congress has been used
all the country for general political purposes aud
certain parties have sought TO take advantage of ths to
subserye their interests which proves the privilege
TO be liable 10 great abuse therefore let abolish IT,
Very respectfully yours, W. g. LISCOLS.
Washington, u. O., Jan. q 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
ANOTHER BOND ROBBERY.

On Saturday, at II o'clock a. M, one of the
employees of Messrs. Berwirth and Rochal, shipping
merchants doing business at No co Pine-st procured
from the bank where the firm make their deposits tin
box containing $4,000 worth Of United States bonds OF
various denominations, deeds OF real estate insurance
scrip and other valuable papers This box was placed
desk in the inner Office Soon afterward tree men
called and engaged those I'm the Office conversa
ton relative to shipping matters. This converse
ton lasted from ten to fifteen minutes. Having
obtained the desired information, the departed.
Within half an hour Of their departure woman called
ana inquired the price OF passage TO Europe She
given the rates OF passage. and turn away.
far as known these were the only strangers that called M
TO O'Clock p m. AT the last mentioned hour IT DIS
covered t the box and contents had been stolen IL s
believed that OF the three nen mentioned above stoa
the box while his companions engaged the employees in
the outer ofice in coyersation. little s known Of
their personal appearance, aud the chance arresng
tho thieves recovering the yaluables is very SLIM
indeed,
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04

from IS TO 20 inches deep. The trains all the roadg
are several hours behind time freight train was ~
hours beaind time and two three have been Abandoned
~ many places IN tho country around BinghaintOn the
drlited snow covers the fences.
Ar BOSTON.
BOSTON, Jan. 2.-Duripg the storm yesterday,
the schooner Laurel OF Hancock, iMe with cargo OF
corn, from Baltimore for Ellsworth, dragged ashore In
ProyncctOwn Harbor but will of without damage.
hbont one foot of fell yesterday causing consdera
Die delay TO railroad travel 1he New York train due
early tins morning, three hours late. The Eastern
ana Northern trains less fortunate but probably the
tracks VIII be clear to-day.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04

ing condition OF better state ofeeng generally with
the peace" that is promised by Gen Grant all viii
yet be well In old South Carolina
In addition 70 this there is very generally expressed
desire that there should longer be any codpess be-
tween the people OF the North and OF the South If there
those at the North who would like TO make their
homes among ns. lot them como along There is no
doubt that any such Will be cordially received and in
hat way Only can we nry reunlte the people who have
gers 10 each other. Very respectfully, c. W.
Marlborough County. s. o., Dec. 25, 1863
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
RECOVERY OF STOLEN GOODS.

On the night of Jan. 1, Messrs. Meyers,
Deutsche & Co.'s store. No "a Hudson-st, broken
into by burglars, who unneed through tho wall from the
adjoining building ana stole several thousand dollars
worth of silks velyes and other valuable property ON
Saturday Detective Officers King aud Lyon visited the
residence OF Jacob Eppsein. No ~ Markcst, aud there
found all the property stolen from the above firm.
large quantity Of other property, supposed to have been
stolen, found aud removed 10 the Station House IN
Eldridgcst. EppstGiD, and Jacob GoldiOrb, were
taken INTO custody, aud locked up. They wcro tempo
Tarly committed by Justice Mansfield, 20 enable the ON
~ obtain further information relative ~ the robbery
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04

r the State, including one sale I'm 1867 amoun ted TO
R44l27 80. and the expenditures for grading fil Ing,
elc ~ Slz4559 45 The State $50 900 squar re
feet Of land, valued az 81 100000.
Inc Chappe1nddc. ChristiantOwn, Herring Pond,
Marshpee, and Troy Indians who cared Nv the
paleiaces Of the State, healthy as could be ex
peeied, When they are prohibited from scaping and
hnntng The reports showing small expenditures for
their benefit does not state whether they Indian
news from the West with interest not but it is pre-
sumed That they are being gradually eXtinguished with
ont thinking of their brethren who are on The warpat
Other reporls Of interest have not been issued
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
MARINE DISASTERS.

A dispatch from Gibraltar reports the arrival
Of the American bark speedwe Capt Patten. dsnasted
The Speedwell sailed from NowYork Dec. !. for Cadiz
The schooner knight. Romer, from Elzabethport with
coal for Providence ashore Sunken Marsh, Hell
Gate carried her rudder; she towed on by
the seantug Game Cock, Capt Brainard aud taken to
City Island Tor repairs leaking badly.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
ErRopR,N M,pKRrs

IoSroS Jan 2l mCouso 9z for both money
United states 6ewen bonds quiet ~ Stock arm;
fiat 25t.
GosooN 2No Il Dutch Standard Sugar spot
unchanged
LoSDoS. Jan. 2-5. 20 p. m--Talow. 48f y cwt
LIVERPOOL Jan $3.50 mCheese iOi I, cvt for the best
grades Of American fue Pok 49, hbL for Eastern Prime Mess
Produce. Common Ron = cwt. TurpentIe % ~ pewI
Of 1902
Jan 2Petroleum 53l francs for Standard White
FAskFORT jan 2-Uud States $50 bonds. 1gd19 thu issue
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
THE WEATHRR

The weather was peculiarly mild yesterday
morning with every indication OF rain. but during th'
day the clouds blew over and she sky frightened up
uu late I'm tho afternoon when IL became very
The slegbing although rather TOO heaVy Wuf,aHI md
lv MANY more especially the BlOOmingdals hoau au
In e Central Park Al the latter place me uiios w" h
thronged all day with every kind OF sleens, u"n y;
horses fast aud otherwise. AT the varVs M Wy ~, 90
ing good IN the morning. but cers ceneray RE-
bccame entirely too suft. Tho street chrs Eener"y
snmed their usual time the tracks heVng peh o'eiSu
of snow but owing "a tho sllppofy Conultlo VI % h
walk, hey were crowded - 10 necoio iUlc oi Az
IT, ,s"uSe Than "A blessing Tho fog IN the evening u'u
t materially with ferry navigation, plit a an
of The ferries 10 fOluu necessary u AooP wv ~
bells" ringing during the wh9ie hiIh9 , r., Wind
'A" jsn ~ 2Ol SOP N JiG 81 ~ SliS ,; SS'w
~ % m2tR N. u ~ 70 ~. ", a. a. W.
2J2 Jl2E.Nh ~ Sib . ~
G 2Co JDl5E l.. ~ @iY = w
... 27f a07E. B. y mn ~
27o 9ntN. T. u. S"E. - ".
...Ws-1l Uornng-Vrry cloudy anf overcast 70 - es'
@ oem ,o .unut BveHus- 20 mdnghti misty ru 70
III btI pggy nom u lO.iO 81 momng-OsecS.t 10 " I
:, M yegy cloudy H. AneTnnah-ClondY 70 s ~
san foggy fom SO 20 sunset los ~ Se
E EoSss @ h. rspe Of the Meteorological Depart
mept for the week ending January toosi ....,.-xv
BAROnkrEk IhAhA' 2qI4
MreA mes nsr pT m 7sg " ,smum Dec zb'. ~
Minimum at 2 p IN. jan ]. f9so Minimum =" y -" -
fll ~, a. n.s,hsr
sasd AJ poaed On tne 9b ana ''ss oS a. nb
aud lat % Of January. The total amount o -
THE STORM AT BINGHAMroN'
BrSGnAMTON, N. Y, Jan. 3.-lhe snow storn st
Is soycro here. Tho snow Las d1fIed souie"n@ "H0
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
THE MAIDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE 6Us-
PECIED PERSONS.

BOsTON, Jan. 3.-The examination Of Ruth
ana IAes who were arrested "a suspicion Of murder
ing David G. Faulkner, the Maiden wntchman. resulted
in their discharge from custody
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04

House al had agreed 20 refuse make ahy copaint
tie Magistrate after making the usual per-
ceiving that there ground hOlding the pr s
ers, discharged them Internationally.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
THE SALE OF HARsIMUs COVE.

TRENTON, n. D., Jan. 3.-Thc JOINT railroad
companies hve accepted the terms laid down by the
Commissioners for the purchase OF Harlnus Cove, ana
haNe paid sJOOOOO, the demanded by the state.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
HEAVY PosToFFICE ROBBERY.

Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Adolphus Pau, a CLERK .1 lil
the posofoe was arrested today tho charge or an
strlcng letters from the Office. Howas held ~ DaiI III
the sum vi $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
M1RRTED.

Sunday. Dec q. 1862 the residence
father, Foresye MINI. By the Rev Mr. Csbh.
William heghen Catherine s1est daughter Of d. Foster
all Of f0rektslle. MIMI.
PARSONs-BRGHAN-At Frsmingha Mass Thursday Dee 81
George Parsons Of Moutcar n j. 10 Alice Brigham Of Cos
10 cartA
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
sp@ial gstias.
The Adding Machine

The Adding Machine.
Won want an ADDING MACHINE get FOWLERS IL adds a. hs1
a, NINETY NINE MILLION without stopping sent on receipt OF
price s5 d. FOWLER No 81 Parkrow York koom no "a
Ninth Assembly District Union Republican Assocla.
,lou-FyBIUTVE COMMIrTEEfhe above Celnniiee o ioos
Nil meet Halt No. 10 Abpgtonsqnare THIS 'hNhu"
"a o'clock for permanent organization By order OF O..
''N'- " GEORGE Y MERKLER, PreGient
Ayx NJ RAGLEsox Chairman Executive Committee OF lS68
Thirteenrh Assembly District Union Republican Assc,
ciasioaA specisl meeting Association viii b held a. Heed
o"ar No @ Eighhave THIS Monday EVENING at u O'CLOCK
hAs'a"'s '0""''N' ~ BESJ b. DUMyiLLB President
Gao. Gso GARDSna' a sscrst.ris.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
DIED.

Au Notices Of Marriages must be indorscd rith full
New-York tribune., 1869-01-04
rsssaosRrrR

MlfImuu aI z 2, ln, ItN' ~ ~,
Miulmum At ! ?. IN. Jsn. i".. la9
m lae 2ltb and Jlst Of neeeu,ber.
amount of water. .BOJ oi au zach
BINGUAMToN.
Ian. 3.-The snow storm
IS diffted somewhat and L