davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-24
COMMERCIAL.
New York Markets by Telegraph.


He,p FORK Sept 2l--Cotton steady, uplands
s&; Orleans 1855. sales, 1865. bales. Flour
more steady. Wheat dull and heavy Corn
shade firmer. Pork quiet Sl4.o5al4.la. Lard un.
changed Turpentine weak 6l%a62. Rosiu dun
$3.50 for strained. Freghts firm.
Financial.
Stocks firm. Gold steady, 1854. Money easy
at g. Exchange, long ~ short, g. Goyern-
mems, firm and duh. State bonds steady.
Corn and Flour Exchange,
RICHMOND, September "a, ls72
offerings.
=..wheat-White, 171i bushels. Red, 25os.
Corn-Wh'te. 1888. Yellow, 100; Mixed, les,
Oats-6lO.
Meals.
Rye-1+.
Dried Appes--lsS pounds.
ESP Su,es ft
Whsat-White l.0 bushels prime 1870: 152
very good 81 So; lao choice Z; 20 common 81 80
"A common 81 1874 do sl.56; % do $780, ~ do
pit; 4e very good 81 So; 80 good $3.50; 100 COM
| mon 81 AS GO do 81. 40.
wbeat-Red, ga bushels fair sl.'o; IS com;
mon u 60 40 d, s4o; iao prime 3, sisS 10
90 do $3.50; so do lao; 80 prime si.so; 90 good
| &l.70.
Corn1whi!s, 20 bushels &c; SO bushels very
Mixed los bushels primo, soc. -
! Oats--9O bushels prime Spring, bic; lt6
bushels prime Winter SJc.
Rye--l4 bu heels prime e0c.
Meal-bolted, Is bushels, $50. anbolted, 10
| bushels, SOC.
| [a# Re exhibited.
Wheat--White, liO bushels.
Wheat-Red, 79s bushels.
| Oats-96 bushels.
Richmond Tobacco Market
| RICHMOND, September a. 1872
Market steady reports from tobaeco-srow-
ng districts continue good.
Breaks and offerings continue full,
| BLACK.
Lues--Common 10 medium.."".. ~ 0Oass 90
| Good 10 fine. OOH9 90
| LEAF-Common To medium."..... 0Oal6 0O
| Good to hne.. 10 0UaI4 W
| Extra Continental. o0ni6 on
| sUN-cuRED.
| Luas--Common 10 good ............. OOal0 N
| LRAF-Common to good....r........".. 10 00al5 &C
| Extra (nominaD. ............., !! O0a26 OC
| BRIGHT.
Luas-Common to nedium.... 49,. GOALS OK
| Good 10 hne..... ........,.... ~ ooaZo W
| Extra smoking ............. rs 00a36 OF
LEAF--Comm'n to med'm wraprs... Is 00a26 OK
| Good to fine wrappers ...... 80 00a75 OF
| Extra fine wrappeys.......... 80 O0aI00 0{
Richmond Prices Current.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-24

Give my love to the artist workrnen of THE
ALDINE, who are striving to make then pro.
fession worthy of admiration for beauty, as it
has always been fol risefalness."- Henry Ward
Beec5er, .ti ttt
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-24
BEST CIRCUS IN THE WORLD.
CONFORMITY E3#hE
se~@F O UR VAST PAvlLl IONS!


Condor Birds Of taIaas ETH
of I
wnhe
J., t,,-
~ Cents
DOORS OPEN All AND P. M.
/,
L
LARGEST SHOW ON EARTH.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-24

This series will be an invaluable addition both
topub ie and private libraries, and cannot fail to
be largely useful in spreading knowledge of
the principles of modern science and awakening
a taste for scientific studies among the people.
iy loft ID
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-24

SAI.T-Liyerpool, $685. jobbing price, per
sack. Ground Alum, 1925
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-55e
SHUCKS-$l. l0al.25
STRA W--Baled. bsa60c.
SENECA SNAKE ROOT--65c. per pound;
Virginia, 30a35c. per pound.
SHIN1LES--6-ineh MOL Heart Cypress, $40
to $l2 per NJ; 6-inch No Sap Cypress, Is to o.
4-inch Heart Cypress, 81 20; 4-inch Sap Cypress;
$8 4-inch Heart Pine, 90; finch Sap Pine, ~.
These are the selling prices at the yard.
TAR--$5.2aa5 90 for large barrels
TAII4OW--7aSc. per pound in large quanti-
ties. ltrr crt
TAN BARK--$s per cord
TEAS--Black, 65c. aSl .25--the last q prime mr.
tcle; Imperial, II. l0al 60; Gunpowder, slal.90.
VINECfAR--Cider,2 5a30c.
WOOIr-Tnb-washed free of bnrs 63a55c /;
nnWashed free of burs a0a35c
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-28
Death Of Rev. Peter Cartwright.

The venerable Peter Cartwright, y. d.
q ~ oil known Methodist minister for sew
euty years pas, died on Thursday, d, his
home, near Pleasant Plains, Sangamon
illinois, in the s7th year Of his
age. lie was born September /. 1885.
in Amherst county, Virginia. lIiSf fAthcr
was a revolutionary soldier. aud af,et the
war removed with his family and settled
in Lincoln county, Ky. In 1893 hr re-
moved to the Grcen river country, in Lo-
gan county, one mile from the Tennessee
line. Peter was u wild boy. but in 1901,
when in his sixteenth year. he was con
verted. lie began to exhort slime IS to
repentance in this wild aud uns tt,lcd
country, and was called the "Keutucky
Boy" In 1906 he was ordained Deacon
by Bishop Asbury In ls0s he was or
daiucd Elder. In 1872 he became n nem-
bcr Of the Tennessee Conference. III No
sembcr, 1872, he was elected Presiding
Elder, and held the Office for many years
lie spent eigh, years in the old Western
Conference, eight years in the Ken uck y
Conference, and tifiy-ive years in the H.
liuuis Conference In 1869 the Illinois
Conference held jubilee in his Honor
and shortly after he was appointed Con-
ference Missionary, in the dischar ,c OF
the duties Of which he has since been en-.
gagged, together with the delivery of lee
lures in various parts of the country ii,
was married August is. lSoS. in l'arrou
county, Ky aud lived in happiness with
his wife sixty-flur years In i II h,
had living seven children, fifty 4raud.
children, thiriy-scven grca, ,-gsanJchN llrci
anl seven creat-creat granlaons II,
filled number of important 'ru't+ Will
ability. during hi. connection with ,h,
ministry He was man of inlonIitahl,
rucrgy. and an earnest worker ih th,
Methods, Episcopal Church. IL recciv
ed 10 900 persons into the church bap'
tizcd 5000 children and 1 900 piul'~
preached 800 funeral and II. 800 othc
sermons lie was opposed to any chang,
in the rules Of the church especially di'
he oppose the lay delegation. lie live,
10 see the church grow from seven y.fv
thousand. when he joined il. 10 a thillio'
aud quarter, and the wild coun ~ i
which he laborcl become wealthy an
thicLly settled lis style of pre- ,chiu
was eccentric. Int fJrciblr; as ~ mhn, b
was perfect gentleman, ever po!itF dig
niicd and graceful.
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-28

MlXEA TRAIN, ,-Nor'hward, will leave Del
mar ut no !. NJ. Laurel 3.25; Seaford, 3.s5
llrhgeville, I 10 Green @ood, 4.50; Pennington
sos; Harrington, . rs Dover, cas- Clayton,
G.55 f; Middie,own, f.39. Arrive at Wilmington,
900 Phiiadelphia, II 30; baltimore, $50.
Southwark, will leave Phila. at II 80 r. n.
baltimore, 7,aB; Wilmington, ~. 55; New Cas-
tie, 20; Middeiown, 2.25; Townsend, 2,&a :;
Clayton, 3.15; Dover 400: Wyoming, S.lo;
FELTON,, 40; Harrington. sos; Farmiae'on
si5; Greenwood, s.3a i,riige,ille, $50; Sea-
ford. G. Is; Laurel, $40; belmar, TOO.
The mixed train will be run snbject to delays
incident 10 freight business, and will stop oply
at stations where time Is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New cas,lc Tor Wilmington and Phila-
delphia at 140 A. N. Leave Philadelphia,
II A. 4. II. and Wilmington, loo P. ". fot
New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above. leave Smyrna for
for Smyrna $40 A. H., and 400 NJ, leave
Smy rna for Clayton .35 A. NJ, and 7.3a r. ".
to make connection with trains TO aud from Do
| yer, and Stations south.
CONNECTIONS.
Al Townsend, with the Kent County and
Queen Annc's & Kent Railroads. At Clayton
with Nd. aud Del Il. Il. Al Harrington with
j D. L r. At Scaiord, with Dorccsier and
delaware Il Il. \, prlmnr with Eastern Shor,
| 4. Il and Wicomico and roconloke u. Il.
May so--ly II ). SENSEY. Superintendent.
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-28

A2SA
a.s sss s.a vsss,.so Cd ..ai tsn.srss .EE
MILLIONS Dear Tessimeay % sheis
woaderfai Curative E9eees.
Tho7 afc no, a vic Fancy Drink. Made Of Psee
Ram. whiskey. rrooS Spirits and Refuse
Lsguoes. ,ore splee and swsesned to piease ths
tasc caiisi Tonics."" Arpc,lscrs Eo.iorcrs" Ae,
that lead tho ,rpicr 10 drunkenness and ruin but
ruc Mcdi;ic, made from the native roots and hesbs
Of California, free nrom all Alcoholic ssiau.
laass. Thcy arc the GREAT BLOOD PCR1.
rIER md 4 LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE,
apcrfcet Renova,or and fnvigorasor Of the System,
carrying on all and restoring the blood
TO healthy condition. No person take these Bit
tcs according to directions AMI rSmau long uuweii,
provtici their bones not destroyed BY mineral
poison other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond i'ir point of repair.
They ar- n Ocatic russnsivc we'll ~ .
Teasc. possessing also the peculiar merit OF acting
powerful agent ia relieving Congestion or innan.
nation Of the Liver. aud all the v.seerai Organs
FOR FEM ALE LECOMPLAINTs, whether In
young or oil married sinre. at the dawn of
hood at the turn Of life, ess Tonic btiers have
equal
For Inanmmatory md threnis Rhss0A-
tisW and Goat. Dyspepsia Isd,acsstsa.
Bliious, uemistcnt nnd lascrmietent 4e.
vers, Diseases OF the bleed. Liver. K11.
ncys md BLADDER. these nitters have been most
blood. which Is generally produced by deranssmsns
ofthc Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPsIA OR indigo EsTION. Head.
ache raln Ia tho stauiiors Coughs. Trhtnea Of tho
chcs'. Dizziness, Sour Erueia,ons u tho Stomach.
had Taste In the Mouth, Dlilnas Attacks ralpi,aton OF
the Heart Inflammation Of tho Lungs, Rain In tho
regions Of the Kidneys. and hundred other painful
symptoms the ofr-prln.s OF Dyspepsia.
They invsnrac The Stomach AMI stimulate ths torpid
Liver and Bowci., which render them OF uneauaed
efficacy In cleansing the bloi all Impurities and im
parting new ne and ViFor b. the whoio system
FOR SKIN DISEASES. Erurtion. letter Sal,
Rhcum Bo'ehs.. Spots. Pimpcs. rnsule., Boil. Car.
buncics Rlns.worms scai Head. Sore Eyes Fry spe.
las Itch scarfs pseolorlons of The skin iIuors aud
Disca-c. Of tho ssln OF whatever name nature arc
literally dus mp and carried ~ The system In short
time by the usc of these rttars, One bottle In such
viii convince the mos; lncFcauoas OF their eura.
tive effects
Cleanse the vl'latei n.ool whenever you Ind It. I'm.
pur,iIcs bursting through ,h' skin 10 rlmpc. Efup.
,ors soTc, elcan.a vh7n you md /, o,,siruetei
and sluggish IN The fslps. ri-anee Il When II Is foul
anl your tcelin;s VIII icii ton "h,n ksen the boo!
pur,. ani ihe health nf the system viii follow.
PIN. Tape and other Worms. lurking In the
and removed sass distinguished pilf ripil.ls
there i snrcciY IN nil'ainal npon The iacc Of tht
worms II i nIt upa'i tlie healthy clement. ~ iiis
triy that worms sxi.i, but uVai The I,' hunor,
Ar sim, serg., iha; n,sea ihs'a y.n. a,onsic's o.
ani'lniniics VIII free the - STEM from worms lA'
iiess B,t,ers
Sold by NIL Druggist. and Dealers.
WALKER Proprietor Il. y. MCDONALD 4 co.
pru-sss, ara Gcrsra t-ont., san francisco. call
Nia. ani }! and 81 Commerce Street. New York
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-28

The NEW JERSEY CHEMICAL COMPANY
having purchascd the right Of manufacturing
the above celebrated Superb Phosphate, their su-
per,or facilities will enable them to maintain us
past standard iu every respect, and at the same
time offer Il on more satisfactory terms 'han
heretofore. I am now selling !, very low ior
cash, and when large quantities are ordered will
give fair discount, s
Sept. ?l-3mos. :"
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-28

yAXTEp-By a man "a years Of agc single,
and nf steady habits, who is good penmau
ana Accountant, a situation in u Hotel, Coal
Iig,rc or 10 ac, as Collector understands the
Bar business OF n Hotel thoroughly, ami would
be willing to assist in keeping the sookF Salts
factory reference furnished. Address,
.... C. A. V. Middlctown, =. y. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-28

The question has often been asked by those
interested Can have my gray hair restored
TO It's uatura, color, without coloring the skin
and can my thin locks b, thlckencd npF' We
answer, "lt can - and would advise You to
read a treatise on the hair which is published
by r. r. Hall Il CO., Nashua N. H., who send
4; free upou application They are ,hd propric-
',ors of Halls Vegetable Siclian Hair Remover.
We learn from H. the hair, In perfect state OF
health, is constantly falling out, and pc" n"lfs
grow from the same tubes but, In case OF any
disease of the scalp, by use OF aicholic preia-
ra,ions The hair.tube becomes contracted ~ i,s
mouth, and prevents the new iollicle from reach
Inc ~, snrsarc Their preparation will create q
,.sf.r,iv h..,,bv rendition of the scalp and. by
its tonic prouertjes. will preserve and strengthen
the roots Of the hair.
!Saiesmdn, Des NoiHe1 Iora.
Black Kid Gloves, stitched with white, for
81 90 at s. N. REYNOLDS
Odessa and Bon-,on Bus,les, at
s. n. REYNOLDS.
No, . Mackerel, a, 5000 PC, barrel, a!
The Gem Fruit Jar, all glass, the best In the
market; also, Tin Fruit Cans, and Cement.
s. n. REYNOLDS.
White Sugar for isl cts: at .. .,
Pure Cider vinegar, for g',sliGSSt; I Stvs vso,ns.
A lssee assortment Of Trusses, Braces aud
Gss.o resrs i6r saIe ana properly fitted by ply
sjc|cs, q CsAxpsslams's Dsue SroaE.
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-28
BUSINESS LOCALS,

s Lrnirr or LiNE.-rsed TO arrest f1rmcnia-
ton in Cider and thus to preserve 10 sphrIlinE
properties without impar,'ng any iorc,En "doF
or taste. at CHAMBERLAlNE
rhgsmacy.
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-28
GQR7
Delaware Rail Road Line.
summer Arrangemenl.

M and amer Monday, May seh. is7s, tsasAsys
" eerss1,' Trains viii isnvs a. sssioss;
sesrg ssrfm.
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-28

FoR SARA good sound and genilt MARE
80 JAMES COLLINS:
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-28
FOR RENT.

vu,BREE GOOD HOUSES in hiddletowa, Sss
i rest. Two on Lake street, and ess q
Lock wood. Apply 10 .-s.
Nasch l6-H 4. FESl1O~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

Persons who are predisposed 10 dysDens. 8.
their suirerings from this cause greatly
by damp weather, easterly winds and s,ss
changes from mild to chilling anosnbo,a '- :,
the spring, therefore, the pangs of ipdrps,i,,
seriously augmented by the atmosphere va,,,;s-
peculiar to the season, and it is ipcumben, w.
all who desire to pass through the ordeal - f =
cold mists and insalubrieus gales with ess, "
achs, and untormented by the indescrihsblaw. W
ments which accompany dyspepsia. tn torn ~. w
strengthen the digestive organs with a baait na
and effective vegetable inyigorapt and ny an
all familiar with the medical record of tbs SD ~.
can question for one moment that gos,e,.. *,
Stomach Bitters is the Tonic best adaned - ~
purpose. 1us
The credentials of the Great Restorative g.. :,
equaled in number and character by those ~ un
other advertised medicine in the world n a a..
there was a preparation to rank as National po,
edy, this wonderful specific has fair eIsm 10 ,hs
title For period of twenty years h hss i-.1s
been the Champion Tonic and Altergivs IN Nj.
side of the Atlantic. In popularity il has peyb son
approached by any OF its wouldbe eOmrei,o,s
and its annual sales are SO far in advance ,Sn.s
of any other medicine of its class, that comxSus.
would be ridiculous. One of two concluslons i.
inevitable. Either the American people sre ae.
cient in common sense. and incapable OF ratimd
discrimination or Hostetters Bitters is the =
preventive remedy for indigestion, fever and &,
bilious remittcnt fever, constipation rheumats
nervous complaints. and all maadies OF an epds |
or endemic type. The reader viii Judge for hn |
self which of the two conclusions il mos, COILS
ent with fact and reason.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

saw exactly, but few weeks ago /
thought they were worth about four
hundred thousand dollars. "-LeriR5toia
Press.
The culture of rice is now attracting
the attention OF agriculturists III Cali
foruia. in which State 800, 600, OOO pounds
of rice imported from Asiatic countries
are consumed every year, the average
price being seven cents per pound. In
the valleys of the San Joaquin and Sacra-
mento rivers, it is reported there are ex-
tensiye swamp lands well suited for rice
culture, the climate also being favorable,
and the soil rich enough to insure good
crops. The failure of previous expert
ment in rice culture, made in 1870, it is
stated, was due to the fact that the seed
was planted too late, and that the young
crop was therefore killed by the frost.
The valentine custom has fallen off,
80 that there is no appreciate increase in
the mail matter leaving New York city.
In the city the delivery on the 14th OF
February, this year, was about 10000, and
on the 18th Il, 900 but even these figures
are much below the number OF valentines
that the New Workers used to exchange.
The business is increasing in the line OF
extravagant goods, costing from IS to SOC
valentines that can be framed. Senders
of valentines now send expensive affairs,
and want to have it known where they
come from, so they send by boys, who are
told not to tell who sends them, with pri
vate instructions to let out the name by
accident.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07
Foreign Intelligence.

A Paris telegram of the 22d announces
that the publication of the newspapers
LIE Gaulois and L'Aimee had been sus-
pended by order of Nc Government
1t was officially announced at Berlin on
the 22d that an apothccary from Posen, u
Pole, was arrested the day before, on
suspicion Of attempting the assassination
of Bismark The man is fanatical
Catholic, formerly in the Papal Zouaves.
He threatened to take the life OF the
Prince upon his arrival. A pistol was
found upon the prisoner.
The Paris Gculots has been succeeded
by new paper, H.Stoae.
A special dispatch received In New
York on the Gath says: "Gcrmans are
arriving at Berlin. Two corps are to be
in readiness. The cause for these prepa-
tions is the great activity Of political par
ties at Versailles, and the possibility OF
a change of government in France. Ger
many reserves the right to decide as to
any new Government there. Should she
deem such government unlikely, either
by inclination or inexpediency, to execute
n treaty of peace, there will be another
INVASION"
The police authorities of Leipsic, Ger
many, have issued a proclamation against
the Intcrnationalists, declaring that the
organization is aiming at socal.dcmo
cratic republic, and to give the working
IT
are prohibited from joining the society.
Recent news from South America gives
particulars of horrible massacre at Tan
dill, in the Argentine Confederation. A
man named Solares, claiming to be a
prophet of Divine origin, with fifty armed
and mounted followers, entered Tandil,
declaring death to Masons, the consti'
tuted authorities, and liberation to the
convicts. Men, women and children were
mercilessly slaughtered, before the gang
were overcome. Sixteen Of the murder
crs were killed. and twenty.four captured
including the leader, who was afterward
shot to death.
The wife of Moses II. Grinnell died al
Genoa, Italy, on the 23d. She was niece
of Washington Irving.
According to London telegram, the
celebration on the 9th in honor OF the
recovery of the Prince of Wales was OF
the grandest character, The streets were
thronged and the houses and public places
were gorgcousy decorated. Spectators
were numbered by millions. Fabulous
prices were paid for available seats to wit
ness the procession. Twelve thousand
soldiers and almost the entire police guard
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

MEDICINE FOR THE HAIR,-When
comes off by handfuls, and baldna.a' He tsi
inevitable, it is a proof that diseass s sem,
bility have affected the roots, and thos ald D.
cation is necessary. The oply restns toy med
such cases is PHALON'S CHEMICAL n, 3
INVIGORATOR, which, during the Las. EAR
years, has done more to prevent Tho ~ oty
the hair, to renew it when thinning o IN
preserve its color, health and geners, ~ 70
and to render it what Heaven intendasssa,
be, the browning glory of both seyes no
all other preparations pretending r. aaa
same properties, brought out durinsv 10 as
long interval. The public after hniss. ny
peatedly deluded by the will % tbe.vs.ssh
Humbug, have settled down in Tho I iasa
that the INVIGORATOR is the true I ,o, gsx
for the Hair, and are discarding the nrs.a
tious poisons. re'a
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07
Our Great Inland Metropolis Coming
Out of the Fire.

Chicago merchants, before the fire, had a
firm hold upon the trade Of the Northwest,
acquired by long continued efforts to meet
its wants at the lowest possible prices. The
whole country is interested in having this
city Of oar ou1a making retain its commercial
position. Competition gives us cheap
good, and it has been feared that the fire
would cripple her energies. But we assure
our readers that the principal houses arepre-
pairing for heavier business than ever done
before The old and deservedly popular
house of John V. Farwell IL Co. now occupy
a building put up since the fire, l35x1O feet,
six stories high-nearly double the room for
merly occupied. This would indicate that
they intend to maintain their well-earned
reputation, and we are sure that after being
twice reduced to ashes in two years, our
merchants will second their efforts with such
recognition as their energy deserves.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

Tsrr,,
HE DAY AFTER A DEBAUcH the no.,
tongue, nausea, shiyering. and fef,r,s eAN
toms, prove that poison has enteras a''np
veins and arteries, and been cirenl,tas zoe
the blood through every organ. Moro .r. a
but not less certainly, the use of Tho s'V WI
hoilc Astringents sold as medicines den ..asp
es the vital fluid and wrecks the Pr rne''
system. Touch them not, taste then WI
In DR.. WALKERS VINEGAR Brrrpn, H@
have pure temperance tonic. blood w
purent, Alternative and laxative. of nv. "
led efficacy, and absolutely harmless f~''
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07
The West.

The Republican State Convention OF
Indiana met at indianapolis on the 22d.
The following nominations were made
For Governor, General Browne, of Ran
dolph County Lieutenant Governor, Lee
onidas Sexton; Congressman-at-Large,
Godlove S. Orth Secretary of State, w.
w. Curry, of Vigo County State Au-
dtor, A. Wildman, Of Howard County
State Treasurer, John B. Glover, OF Law
renee County; Reporter OF Supreme
Court, James s. Black, of Marion
County Clerk of Supreme Court, Chas.
Schall, of Clark County; superintendent
of Public Instruction, Is. W. Smith, of
Marion County; Attorney General, Jos.
| G. Denny, OF Knox County. Electors for
the Statc.at- Large; General Nathan Kim
Ball, Hon. J. s. Buckles, Captain John
Schwartz, Hon. w. A. Woods. Delegates
to the National Convention: Governor
Conrad Baker, Hon. II, S. Lane, General
George X, Steele The Delegates to the
| National Convention were instructed to
| vote for the denomination of Grant and
Colfax.
The Missouri Republican State Conven-
ton met at Jefferson City on the 22d, and
appointed Delegates to the National Re-
publican Convention.
In the National Labor Reform Convcn-
ton at Columbus, o., on the 22d, Judge
Davis, of Illinois, was nominated as a
candidate for President of the United
States, and Governor Parker, of New
Jersey, for Vice-President. After the APP
pointment of a National Executive Com
mittee, the Convention adjourned sane
die.
The National Prohibition Mass Con.
vention meet Mt Columbus, o., on the 22d.
After the adoption of platform, James
Black, of Pennsylvania, and John Russell,
of Michigan, were nominated as candi-
dates for President and Vicc-President of
the United States
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee of Indiana has decided to call State
Convention to meet on Wednesday, June
12, the basis to be one delegate for every
100 votes cast for Secretary of State in
1870.
The Iowa Republican State Conven-
ton is to be held at Des Moines, on
Wednesday, March 90, for the purpose
of selecting twenty-five delegates to the
National Union Republican Convention
to be held at Philadelphia on the 9Th OF
June.
The decision of the Supreme Court of
Nebraska is that the recent extra session
of the Nebraska State Legislature was
illegal, the Court holding that the procla-