davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-23
X Q + T r x
From the Petersburg Index.
IN THE NIGHT.

| bless Thee, o my God
l bless Thee for the night
The still and solemn night,
When tired nature sinks to calm repose,
Then aching hearts, oppressed with weary
woes,
May, in the solemn hours of silent night,
Bare their mute anguish to Thy plying
sight.
l bless Thee, o my God
bless Thee for the calm
The deep and holy calm,
With which my sad and humbled soul is
filed;
The hope OF sweet release,
The whispering ofpeace,
When Thy dear voice has through the
tempest thrilled.
bless Thee, o my God!
bless Thee for the trust
The pure and deathless trust,
That in the hour ofsutfering comes to me-
The promise of a refuge yet to be
From the drear toll ofearthly sacrifice,
From penitential, tears and prayers that
rise
Like incense round Thy Throne,
Oh let their truth atone
For every sin known to Thy searching
eye.
And from my quivering heare,
Tear every shrine apart
That bears the impress of idolatryl
bless Thee, o my God
bless Thee for the rest
The perfect, blessed rest
That shall be mine when this sad life is
DER,
And my glad feet shall press the 'ternal
shore,
Where l shall see my Saviour face to face,
In all the lovely majesty of grace,
Thus patiently wait,
Stricken-not desolate--
Wait till the angels summon me to come.
Then shining, glorious hands
Shall burst my earthly bands,
And angelswings shall bear the wahderer
home.
October, 1869.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-23
New Advertisements.

DSYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARM
ING.-A wonderful Book; ii shows
how either sex can fascinate any one
they wish, instantly. (All possess this
poWer.) It teaches how to get rich. AL
chemy, DR.. Dee's and Aliens Caballa,
Bindings, Sorceries, lamentations, De-
monology. Mesmerism, Spiritualism,
Marriage Guide, and thousand other
wonders. Sent by mail for 25 cents. Ad-
dress T. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, S.
Seventh ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-23

"That Congress renew and extend the
grants of alternate sections of land made
to railroads in the South which, after
the initial construction of said roads,
have lapsed in consequence of the inter-
ruption to all public enterprises caused
by the late war"
ON DIRECT TRADE.
The resolutions Of the committee on
direct trade, as adopted, declare in part
as follows:
"That the formation of steamship
lines between the ports of the Southern
States and ports of Europe is necessary
for the establishment, upon the basis
OF permanent prosperity Of the South"
ern and Western States. That the
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gross are requested to modify our navi-
cation laws so as to slow the purchase
of foreign ships, and permit their trans,
fer to American tonnage, and to abolish
the tariff of all ship building material
and that in the opinion of this conven-
ton, one OF the most efficient measures
to secure regular steamship lines with
Southern ports will be the adoption of
arrangements in such Southern ports as
will secure certain return cargo Of
cotton or other Southern staples for
every inward steamship, and by which
emigrants coming from Europe on these
steamers will be so much favored that
twill amount to an effectual invitation
to them to make their homes among
u.s."
1t is also urged that Congress declare
as ports of entry all such cities in the
West and South as have population
of 100000 and upwards.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-23
Banks.
a,s ERCisANI'S ~ AsECHANtGs
I'VE SAY ENGS HANk.

q
I'VE YkRGS BANK.
OFFioE No. 38, HANk 3TAhb4.
Prss.acsss
WI. /. iAk:l:r,,} >.
psrS:ters:
jos. Is. i5raAsaSE. H. y .aa,,
l.. SALUssuaY, q. W. tsAaAps
T.. DELA&Y. JAS. / l-RiGH,
WIN. h. NALs.;o. JG,saseS.
THIS Bank is Is open for the resuin ptIu1l
OF business. Deposits received upon the
usual terms, interest being allowed st the
rate OF SIX per cent. on all amounts re
manning on deposit for w days or upwards;
FOUR per cent Tor q less period inter ii
com 1nencing 10 days after deposit, Al
ceaelng 10 days prior to the withdrawal.
tho Institution keeping accounts oi is
New Depositors entirely sep'ittte tro;u
those OF The Old Deposltors. so as TO as.
swer the demand OF the New Det,ssItors,
All indebted TO oar Institution WEI
please call, ray, cul tail, az renew tbeli
paper.
Tie Board of Directors wili meet every
Wettn".day and SATURDAY ni''inlug AT .
O'clock.
t IDLY
lfRANai4aN SAVINGS HAAs,
OFfIGE No. Az ia "a SIhhs1.
- u ID. w ii TIL ~ d H. 'fthsiSses
Directors.
SAM. ii. duDGEs, j. |. B..oopGouo.
W II. AID, jNo. ia MES.
pr. W NJ. j. MOORE J. Il p.LlAkp.
JOS. e. DENIM, i,ashse-.
C. II. LANGLEY, Ass't L'ashtes
ny The Rank is Open for btstness. ia
Interest at the rate oi SIX PER GEM
per annum will be allowed Oh all existing
deposites made since the resumption q
business, from the LIST of January 1866:
and also, on all deposites hereafter mace,
from The date OF deposlte until d&te %
withdrawal, ten days notice TO be fegui
ed, however, before withdrawal. NJ
change in the rate OF lntelt'nt--3 pei ,'eD'
allowed ON old deposlLes. FilA account
OF the new Deposllors are sept sepafa'i
rom thOss OF the old, 50 as u answer IT.
denlaauS / the new Deposliors.
All Indebted 10 tatS institution y n
please Gail and pay, uf ctir''.iI and r+i'W
theIr paper. UitlS-'N
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-23

FURNITURE AND CARPErlNG
Which we are offering at as Low Prices
AS can b bought in any Northern City.
OUR ESTABLISHMENT
Is me Largest of It's kind in the South
and both Departfn enLS are Extensive
and Complete in every part cular. Our
Goods are All Manufactured To our own
ora +, with special reference to The re,
qulfe ntntS OF our Trade.
Oar stock embraces every article in
The House Furniture or Carptttng line,
including h9mDer Sets from S d to 500
P"rlur Suits from S75 to $50; Upholstered
IN every variety Of covering and of the
latest pattern.
Extension Tables and Dining Room
Furniture III g cat variety, &C.. DC.
We ca especial attention 10 our Large
Stock Of Carpeiing, OIL Cloths, Mattings
clusiveiy devote the Ground Floor OF our
Establishment.
Body's BRUSSELS Carpeting.
55fpf 1s
Superfine -
And all other grades of Cotton, Chain
and Hemp Carpeting.
OH Cloths OF all Wiii us and quality
from "A yard to n ft ct of the best Amcri-
can anu English Manufacture.
Onf Window Shade and Curtain De
.afilneuJ embraces every variety of
Goods In this line. rom the Cheapest Pa
PEI t'nale 10 Tue most Expensive DamasK
Curtain.
We have a Large Assortment of Paper
hanging, and are prepared to sell to The
Trade al man nfacturers prices. We have
experienced Paper. Hangers, and all our
won * Is gafuauteed to give pertec salts
faction.
large variety of Office Furniture.
We most respectfully solicit a call as
We take great pleasure in showing goods
and can mold out great Inducements to
purchasers.
y. A. STEVENS q CO.,
ans Cor. Main and Granny SITS.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-23
EOEs GEON&GE RICE
l. TOWN, ID. q.

The Aew and safe stean.e r EAaIA.-r.,I
w. w. COLI, capt. f. A. RY.
THEIR, Will leave Campbelps wharf
Norfolk, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY al
p. ~, Tor the above places, and Land
lngs ON the Potomac river.
This line offers superior inducement
to shippers oil truck, as it gives direct
communication With one of the best mar
L els IN The country.
treights taken at low rates and empty
truck packages returned FREE.
No Freight received after $50.
r. or iurther Information, Freight, and
Passage, apply to
Il. A. WILLIAMS, Agent.
juI5-d3m koanoses
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-23
Steamers.
CHANGE OF TIME-NORFOLK AMI
RICHMOND STEAMERS.
FOR RICHMOND AND ALL REGULAR
tt LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER,
I'm and after Wednesday, September 2,
" the Fast and Elegant u. States Mail
Steamer
job SYLV ESTER.

JOHN SYLV TER,
Capt. q. Z. CLIFFORD,
Leaves CampbelPs Wharf, . SN soy
for the above named places s&8aJ1zs
on III ESDAY'S, THURSDAYS AMI
SATURDAYS, at $50 o'clock A. NJ, re
turning on MUNDAY'S,WE DNESDAY'S
and FRIDAYS, touching at Portsmouth
each way. e
Trans leave City Point for Petersburg
on arrival OF steamer. y
Passengers al rive IN Richmond in time
10 connect with evening trains on Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad, Tor
Washington, Baltimore and all points
North, and next mornin with trains on
chesapeake and Ohio ana Richmond and
DanvlIle Rail roads, Tor all points South
and West.
Fare to Richmond. observation-disclosures 20
freight received at reasonable rates on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI
DAYS, from l to q p. M, for City Point,
Richmond and beyond, and all Regular
Landings on James river.
Freignts for Way Landings must he
prepaid.
For further particulars apply TO
"A. /. HUME, Agent,
Si2 Office Campbell's Wharf
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-23
ROSADALIS.

FTEHrIc7l WHIP BUls IaIB n
aR1-P No 10 W 'I5pII
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08
News from san Francisco.

SAN Francisco, October 6.-Fires
are raging in the timber lands on the
Coast Range Mountains from Monte
rcy to San Diego. Over 1000 worth
of orange trees have been destroyed
in Santa Barbara County.
The Hawaiian brig Field was
wrecked off Cape York, August 9th.
The crew was saved but the vessel is
a total loss.
The ship Onward reports a heavy
shock of an earthquake off Cape
Merdocino on the ID.
The San Francisco Agfncy Of the
First National Bank oil the State Of
Nevada suspended payment to day.
The Congregational and Presbyte-
rian Convention are in session. The
attendance is large.
The Challar Mining Company have
declared a dividend of one dollar q
share, payable October Sth.
Advices from Ochtosk Sea Of Au-
gust 25, state whalers spoken by
Benz. Cummings with one hundTe5
and fifty barrels of oil.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08
New York Items.

New York, ber7.-The steam.
ships Lafayette. Bellona. Manhattan
and England, from Europe, arrived
this morning.
NEW YORK, October Tits stated
that the determination of the Govern
ment as regards the Hornet. remains
unchanged. She will be left TO the
mercy OF the United States Commis-
sioner.
President Grant, yesterday. upon
being asked what would be done with
the priYateer, said, good naturedly.
She must take her course with the
law courts. Ii is a question of law
now, not feeling"
The extraordinary note recently
published as the actual one sent by
Sickles to the Spanish Government,
and which was very Inappropriate in
Its diplomatic terms, has been pro-
nounced by the President to be bogus.
lie says that full information Of all
the proceedings relative to the nero-
tiations in Spain will be given to the
public at the next meeting of Con-
gress.
NEW YoRK, October 7.-Dispatches
from Mexico City TO September 23l.
state that a revolution had broken
out Ia Potasi, and that Col. Macias
had been defeated in an attack on the
Insurgents.
The Governors Of Coahuila and
Nuevo Leon had prevented the Gov
ernment troops from entering their
States In pursuit of the Revolution
lists.
Ar, amnesty bill has been intro
duced in Congress.
Great preparations are making to
welcome ex-Secretary Seward.
HaytIen advices state that Mr.. Hol-
lister, late American Minister to
Hayti, has been appointed Minister
OF Haytl to the United States, In
place Of Laroche.
oalnaVe IS concentrating for an
attack on Aux Caias.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-At a Woman's
Suffrage meeting last evening, a resolu.
ton, proposed by Mrs. Norton, that
women vote at their own polls at the
coming State election, and submit
their ballot at the regular constituted
board OF canVasseTs, was generally
opposed and defeated.
A Coroners investigation was held
yesterday In the case of Patrick Roo
ney, who was shot and killed Tuesday
by colored man, named Robert Fry.
A verdict was rendered that the
shooting was justifiable, and done in
self defence, Fry was, however, held
to await the action of the Grand
Jury.
The post-mortem examination on
the bodies of Acong and his wife. and
Charles Archoe, at No. 67 Cherry
Street, was made yesterday, but the
Coroner's inquest adjourned, because
no interpreter could be found for the
chief witness, who is a Chinaman.
NEW York, Oct THE breaks
on the Erie and Hudson River Rail-
road are repaired, and trains are run
ming regularly.
Dougherty and Marra, charged with
the attempted assassination of Officer
Brooks, were taken to Philadelphia,
Judge McCunn having discharged the
writ Of habeas corpus in the case.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08
Accide1t-Twe Ben Ran Over by the
CaTs-One Killed InstantIy-The
ether Died Soon After.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Patrick Waugh
and James Reilly, laborers on the
Pacific Railroad, were run over by a
train yesterday, at Eleventh Street.
The former was killed iustantly. aud
the latter was so badly Injured that he
died soon after. Three other men
were slightly wounded
Vice President Collax and party
arrived at Omaha Saturday.
The Uuion Pacific Railroad COM
Eneuccd running morning express
train TO PromOntory yesterday.
Three hundred soldiers passed
through Omaha Yesterday, for points
along the Uaion P4ciio Road.
ItIs reported thst from three to
FIVE hundred Mormous will soon
arrived from Utah en- route to Europe,
the majority to work up emigration
from various countries.
The mutilated bodies of two men,
who had been murdered by Indians,
we're found on Tuesday, twenty miles
from Helena.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08
Republican State Convention Gen.
Slegel Nominated for Secretary or
State

Republican State COuVenFlOn-Ge Gen.
Slegel Nominated for Secretary or
State.
New York, October THE Re !
publican State Convention to-day
nominated Gen. Siegel for Secretary
OF state, and it is understood he has
Arguments were heard to day
by Judge Cardoza 10 one of the gold
Injunction cases, but a decision was
not given.
The capias in the case of Brown VS.
EIsk d Gould, has been served on
The trial of Reddy, the blacksmith.
has commenced. 0nly eight Jurors
have yet been obtained.
Rumor speaks of another Bull
movement in the gold market.
AT a meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce to-day, a communication
was received from the Governor Of
Iowa requesting the Chamber to send
delegates to the Convention TO meet
at Pottage City to secure an improve
ment IN the navigation Of Fox and
Wisconsin Rivers, on the 10th inst.
1t wns referred to the Executive
Committee.
A Cricket match between the irst
eleven Of the st. George and Newark
Clubs was played to day, resulting in
favor Of the st. George in ten innings,
with eight runs to spare. The score
was: st. George, 105; Newark, 30
and g.
The Atlantics beat the Unions, Of
Morrisiana, at Base Ball, yesterd ay.
Score, "a to Ia.
Steamship Hammonia, from Eu-
rops, arrived to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08
United statcs vs.. Dan,I @. HustIn et al.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.-The United
States Circuit Court was this morhing
hearing the argument of the counsel
on the motion to quash the Indictment
in the case of the United States vs..
DaaieI g. Dustin ct al, whisky dealers,
charged with conspiring TO dcfraud the
United States. The indictments, in a
number of cases. were lost or stolen
from the files. The Indictment of the
United States VS.. Dustin ct al, was
among them The loss was not dis
covered until the defendants were to
plead. The District Attorney there
upon moved for the Court to order
the substitution Of certified copy Of
the Indictment, and that defendants
be required to plead. The motion was
opposed by Judge Sloan and General
Burnett, for defendants The Court
granted the motion, holding that
where the Indictment was lost or de-
stroyed, the Court might properly or
der the substitution Of the copy, and
the accused be arraigned and tried on
coDV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08
Meeting or the Directors or the
Louisville and Nashville R.R,

of the Directors of the Louisville aud
Nashville Railroad Company, III. ID.
Newcomb was reelected President,
and w. Ramsey Secretary.
Cornelius Barrett, a workman on
the Ohio River bridge, in passing
from one boat to another, slipped on
a plank, which broke and let him into
the swift current. He was drowned
before assistance could reach him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08
Negro Hung. &c.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. THE Age
publishes letter stating that on the
4th inst, Jim Quinn. colored, while
in the custody of the Baltimore Coun-
ty officers, at Whitehall St3tion, on
the North Central Road, on the
charge of a brutal outrage on Miss
Reep, aged 65, was seized by the peo-
pie and hung.
Neil Mclaughlin, who is implicated
in the Brooks shooting affair, had a
hearing this morning, and was fully
identified as the driver of the carriage.
and committed for trial in default of
s. 000
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, October r.
The first train from Boston since the
suspension of travel Monday, left
this afternoon at 2:30.
Travel on the whole line of the Bjs-
ton q Albany Railroad will be resum-
ed to morrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08
Canadian Items.

KINGSTON, Oct. 6.-Prince Art hur
left Toronto with the Governor Gen
eral and suite this morning. Stop
pages were made at Port Hope, Co.
bourg and Belleville, where addresses
were presented. The party met with
a warm reception here. To night they
attended citizens ball.
A serious accident ACQUIRED at
Belleville while a salute was being
fred IN honor Of the Prince. A NOR
tar burst. and a piece struck an un-
known man IN the bowels. He is not
expected to recover.
MONTREAL, October 7.-Mr. Con
zalve Dontie is going to Rome, to try
to induce the Cardinals to accept a
resolution of the Canadian Institute
as a fitting submission to Papal de-
cree.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08
Locomotive Exploded.

MEANsToN. Wis. Oct. THE loco
motive Rufus Hatch, on the Milwau-
kee Il st. Paul Railroad, exploded
here to day, but no lives lost. The
supposed cause was a defect 10 the
boiler.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08
Tremendous Wind StOFm-TmmensC
D. DsstructiOn OF Property.

SACKvILLE, n. B., October 7.-On
Monday night this place was visited
by tremendous gale. and the highest
tide ever known. The marshes were
completely covered and thousands Of
tons of hay destroyed, and Thousands
of cattle and sheep were drowned.
The dykes on the marshes are all
gone, and the bridges all through the
country are swept away.
The Eastern Extension Railroad
track was torn up for eight or ten
miles, and the telegraph line connect
ing with the cable and Halifax obit-
Grated.
The tidal wave has caused great
destruction on the Bay Of Fundy, aud
in and around St. johns. The tide
rose to a great height, carrying away
and destroying an immense amount Of
property The wharves were raised
ships, houses, barns, and cattle were
swept away. The bridges Of the Eu-
ropean and North American Railway
were destroyed. In the small parish
alone, the loss is estimated al Que
millioQ dollars.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08
FORT LEAvENwoRTH, Ks,
Sept. 30, 1869.
SPECIAL ORDER NO 193


The following named staff officers
will accompany the Major General
Commanding from Fort LeayenWorth,
Ks, to st. Louis, Mo-. changing sta
ton: Bgt. Major Gen. L. q. Easton,
Chief Quartermaster; Bvt. Brig. Gen.
N. III. Davis, Inspector General; Bvt.
Brig. General NJ. Mills, Medical Di.
rector; Bvt. Brig. Gen. M. II. Nor
gan, Chief Commissary Of Subsist-
ence; Bvt. Col. George w. Schofeld,
Acting Assistant Inspector General /;
Bvt. Colonel w. Nj. Wherry, Aid de-
Camp; Bvt Colonel w. q. Mitchell,
Acting Asst. Adjt. General; Captain
Charles Phillips, Chief Engineer; 1st
Lieut.. j. q. Rathbone, Aid Camp
Bvt. Captain VIM. Ennis, Aid. de.
Camp; let Lieut.. Henry jackson,
Acting Signal Officer.
By command Of Major General
Schofeld.
Rev. DR.. Rylapce, of this city, has
been appointed by Bishop McIlvaine,
Commissioner to take evidence in IL
linois as to the usages Of the Church
In reference to surpliced choirs and
professional singing, for which Mr..
Tate is to be tried in Ohio. DR.. Rylance
took the testimony Of seventy-fVe or
six clergy on Monday, which il is
understood is favorable to the lawful
ness Of the practices, of which Bishop
McIlVaine. however, disapprOVes. II
is found that these customs Of pro
cessional singing and supplied choirs
obtaln,i In many diOceses ofthe Church
a few days ago some Of the Demo
Qrnfra IF NNFou~e..s.. II i
that certain monies belonging 70 the
Treasury, from the insurance fund,
had been embezzled by one Of the Of
ticers In charge; 1t has has since
transpired that II. A. Spencer, the
Republican candidate for Secretary Of
State, was referred to, and that he did
remove certain amounts from the
Treasury, not with the intention, as
he asserted, of embezzling. He has
since returned the money. In view
Of these facts the Republican State
Central Committee has requested him
to withdraw as a candidate, which he
did at once. The name of Mr.. SpeL-
GERS successor on the ticket is not yet
known.
The Minnesota State Temperance
Convention met at So. Paul yesterday,
and nominated the Rev. Danl. Cobb,
of Olmsted, for Governor; j. III.
Stevens, of Hennepin, for Lieutenant
Governor; II. U. Hamlin, Of Stearns,
for Chief Justice; K. j. Thomson,
Secretary Of State; j. III. Davidson,
Attorney General; O. q. Cornell,
Auditor; Henry Russell, Treasurer.
The candidates for Lieutenant Gov
ernOr and Chief Justice are Demo
Gratis, and the rest Republicans.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-08
A PROCLAMATION.
10 the P, Oglo of tho state Of Indiana.

The recent explosion at the State
| Fair Grounds has not only brought
sorrow and bereavement to many
homes, but has left families to a greater
or less extent destitute.
The people Of the Capital have
| taken steps to raise fund for the re-
lief of the sufferers, ard have ap-
pointed q committee to solicit the
people IN every portion of the State
| to contribute to this fund.
The Common Council Of the City
of Indianapolis have designated a
committee Of responsible and trust
worthy citizens to receive and dis
burse the funds which may be con-
! tributed.
THEREFORE, [, Conrad Baker. Gov
ernor of the State Of Indiana, 90
| hereby announce the action so taken,
and earnestly request that the call for
pecuniary assistance which may be
made by the committee appointed for
that purpose may be promptly and
| literally responded to by the people.
IF all the families who were repre-
sented on che Fair Grounds at the
time of this sad catastrophe, and
mercifully spared from sharing in its
consequences, would only make a
small contribution, by way of thank
offering to the Almighty Disposer of
human events, the surviving sufferers
and the families Of those who have
fallen, would be amply relieved, so
far as it is possible for human efforts
to afford relief.
Let US, then, IN our worshlplng as
semblies; ia our benevolent orders
and associations, or as individual citi-
zens, remember the claims of the
stricken ones and contribute to their
relief
In witness whereof [ have hereunto
subscribed my name and caus-
ed the seal of the State to be
affixed, at the city Of Indian
L. S. apolis, this 9th day of October.
in the year of our Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and
Sixty nine.
CONRAD BAKER
By the Governor
M. f. A. HOFFMAN, Sec'y State.
Z .EG e 4 2 4 /.
Late New York Items.
San Francisco Tt slligenoe.
Heavy Wind Storm ia New
RCu Yla wick
Imm ens3 Destruction of
Prop psrty.
Virginia State Senate Pro
ceedlugs.
Message f Coy. Walker on
the fifteenth Amend
mont.
Womsn's suffrag7 , Conven-
vention in St Louis.
Railway Convention at Og-
wego, N. z.
Defense of the Late Assist
ant Agent { f th9 N stho-
dist Book Concern.