davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-22

seean. answered promptly, Andy 8 bet
ter, but he had it right peert, though.
"Has he been sick?"
81 should reckon he has. Hain't you
heard about the cholera down to Green
yille?| - ia'r'7'i '''
"No. sir; have they had it there?"'
i, ".Yeu don't live down in these parts,
1 reckon?"
/" No, sir. Tn Just through from
Lynchburg."
II reckon they don't pan out much
on cholera up thar, do they?"
g. They haven't had it up there yet"
"It made 'em git powerful lively tn
Greenville. Old Andy had tu pass
in his chips hadn't he been SO dog-gon-
ed contrary" ' 5'-'
Did many die?"
~ should reckon thar did,. Nj ontel
a hundred gin in their buttons, and
them as didn't bumped.
left town.
"You bet"
"Is there any cholera in Greenvillt
now?"
"They hain't nobody thar to kotct
lit." - ....ff t.s ,e
, 1874-01-22

REGENTS OF THE UNIvERsTTY.-The
new regents of the Territorial University
met in this city on Saturday last and or
ganized the Board by the election of the
following officers: Beriah Brown, Pres
ident; H. A. Atkins, Secretary; J dor
dan, Treasurer. The next meeting will
be on Wednesday. February 4th. Is
, 1874-01-22

The Arizona Miner says that men,
women and children are being murder
dered in Sonora by Indians from Amer
lean reservations. The Indians are
armed with breech~loading rifles, given
them by the Peace Commissioners. by
privileged traders, who have influence
enough with the Department of the In.
terror to be allowed to traffic in fire.
, 1874-01-22

Ameeting of the citizens ofWaitsburg,
W. T., was held few days ago, at which
resolutions favoring the annexation of
Northern Idaho to Washington Terrific
~. and opposing the annexation of
Walla Walla to Oregon, were adopted.
, 1874-01-22

A MrsrAKE.-The Portland Ne,os of
Friday last announced that Mr.. Morris,
Chief Engineer of the Pacific Division
Of the N. P. Railroad was expecting to
leave that city on the afternoon Of that
day, for the East, on business connected
with the road, to return in March. Col
Thos. B. Morris, the gentleman named,
is now the Chief Engineer of the Seattle
and Walla Walla Bailroad; he left here
on Saturday morning for Olympia, e1-
pecting to return early this week.
, 1874-01-22

The CANBYs.--It is perhaps not gen.
orally known that General Candy, re-
Gently killed by the Modoc Indians in
he wilds of California, owned farm
within few miles of this city, that he
was preparing for the future residence
of himself and family after the wars
were over. His brother, Charles Can
by, owned a farm adjoining that of the
General. and lived on it together with
his family. The widow Of - Candy,
deceased, another brother of the Gener~
al also lived in the same neighborhood.
and also sister named Beulah. Miss
Candy, q daughter of the widow and
niece Of the General. recently inter
married with one Tip Finley, and in due
season gave promise Of an increase in
the family. Strange 10 tell. her hus-
band discovered this fact, became en-
ragged and persistently threatened to kill
his wife if she became mother. On
Monday last the little stranger made his
appearance aud true to his villainous
purpose the monster approached the
door of her chamber and throwing 1t
wide open stood and with a loaded pis-
blew his brains out in her presence
The retributions of eternity will adjust
these matters with all such characters.
Charles Candy and his sister, Miss
Beulah, q lady of fine intelligence. went
to Indiana to attend the funeral of her
brother, the General. She was stricken
down under the weight Of her bereaye-
ment, seriously threatened with the en-
tirs overthrow of her reason, and has,
after painful season of trouble and af>
Fiction for many months, recently
reached her home to find that her broth
er- Charle.-who attended her on her
melancholy mission.Ehad since his re-
turn, entirely lost his intellect and died
# broker heart. Sorrow and sadness
is the portion of the cup of this spirit
stricken family. = Palmyra { No.) Spec
tator.
, 1874-01-22

The SAN FRANCISCO CHRoN1cLE.-Mr.
A. ]. Pinkstone, agent for the Chronicle
Is now in this city, canvassing for the
most enterprising newspaper upon the
Pacific coast. To every subscriber he
presents map worth the full price of
subscription.
, 1874-01-22

T The State of Michigan proposes
to make beginning in prison reform.
Striped garments are to be abolished
convicts will be educated, and when
finally discharged each man will receive
a suit of clothes, $40 III cash and such
money as he may have earned by over
work,
, 1874-01-22
Course of Lectures.

IN HE FOLLOWING NAMED GENTLEMEN
u have been invited by the Committee ap-
pointed by the Library Association to make ar
rangements for course of lectures, to be de-
livered for the benefit Of the Library during the
present season. Some of these gentlemen have
already accepted the invitation, and the Com
m;ttee have no doubt but all will &C cept. But
in case Of the inability from any cause of any
one of those gentlemen to attend, arrangements
will be made to have his plat Q supplied by some
other able speaker. Lectures to be as follows:
December 18th, Rev. Norman Mcleod; Jan.
18th. Hon 8. Garfelde; Feb. 3rd, Hons. c. VIM
guard; Feb. 18th, Rev j. r Thompson; March
3rd, Hon. Z. s. Greene; March oath, Hon. U.
Jacobs.I d9-td
, 1874-01-22
nent No. 2.

al and Tinspor.tation
ion of WoH Seattle, King
ton Territ Location Of
business, sd Francisco, CALI
hereby giveIh hat at q meeting
heAn the 11th day
}. 1873, an ssment Of One
was leviedpcn the capital
npany. payde Immediately,
Old coin, t4e Secretary, at
Company,lo. 537, Market
.isco, Calls ia. Any share
,ssessmenhall remain up-
Of JanuarA. D. 1874, shall
u, Mt, andill be advertised
iuction, a.unless payment
lre, will bed on Thursday,
bruary, As1S74, to pay the
nent. toger with the cost
| expenses ale-(e.&o O.. e.)
IUTCHINS Secretary,
Iarket streean Francisco.
, 1874-01-22
ice. I

OLYMPIA, W. T. I
december 3l,1S73. I
WING BEEN ENTERED
Andrew Lunn gainst John
ing his Homestead Entry,
lst 4. 1873, thew. i of s.
Snship 26, Moth of Range
: OF kitsap, ". T., with 3
ION of said enny; the said
ammoned to appear at this
y Of February 1873, at II
1nd and furnish testimony
sed abandonment.
7. BROWN, Register,
)BERT G.. Stuart, Receiver
, 1874-01-22
lAsQuERADE.-T The Fourth Annua
Masquerade will be held at the Pavilion,
In Seattle, on the 23d of February.

Social DANcE.--Profs. Wood and Lu-
ranger will give q social dance at the
Pavilion on Friday, Jan.3O. Admission
one dollar.
, 1874-01-22

WHIPPING PRINCE. Nathan Lord.
afterwards a, prominent shipmaster of
Portsmouth, N. H., was lad on one of
the privateers captured by British frig
ate during the Revolutionary war. One
day young midshipman came near the
prisoners who were having an airing on
deck, and spoke sneeringly of = the re-
bels." Young Lord, being a lad of spir-
it, retorted, IF it were not for your
rank sir, would make you take back
that insult. ~ No matter for my rank,
if you can whip me you are welcome to
do it," said the gallant though arrogant
young officer. The challenge was eager
ly accepted, and the two had a regular
sailors set-to. The Yankee was victori-
Gus, and the Englishnan acknowledged
himself beaten, and shaking hands with
his opponent said, "You are a brave
fellow; give me your name and I viii.
not forget you" At the end of the voy-
age all the prisoners, with the exception
of Lord, were sent to prison, The adj
miral sent for him, and informed him
that the young Duke Of Clarence, son
of His Majesty, George III, the young
midshipman with whom he h I'd fought,
had requested that he be set at large;
that he was at liberty to go into any
part of the kingdom, and that the Duke
had placed a e5 note at his service.
, 1874-01-22
bate Court
ITY, WASHING
|RRITORY.

RRIIORY.
state of John t.. Robin
ARY 9, 1874, THE PET1
sell, Administjator with
said estate, ieilg filed
for an order II sale of
said deceden, to wit:
ern Addition to Seattle
Seattle in sail County.
Taught & Leary Attorneys
lered that all prisons in
of said petitid IN be and
(dge of said Cotrt at his
attic. in said county. on
of january, A. D. 1874,
F.. to show cause why an
|anted said AdministA
the sand real estate las
" the allowances, charges
estate.
ed that a copy of this Or
our successive weeks in
+ a daily Newspaper pub
W. N. YORK, Judge.
lg Clerk of the Prsbate
aforesaid, do hereby GER
1 foregoing is a fun and
rider to show cause why
/ e. Robinson, deceased
nony whereof Ihave here
my hand, and affixed the
aid Court, this 9Th day Of
W, NJ. YORK,
Acting Clerk.
, 1874-01-22
tit HGfM.

lss house and O.
to live
: the hand times.
est table and the
and beds Of any
Territory.
; treated with po-
attention.
b to andfron the
Nov. /, 1s75.tf
, 1874-01-22

ENGLISH KNOWLEDGE OF AMERICAN
PoL1TIcs.-We find pearl of informa-
ton in a place where no sane person
would ever dream of discovering valu-
able truth--in the late records of the
Tichborne trial. Some time ago the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03

Maderas de todas clases tejamanf -Arados de
varias fsbricas con mangos. timones rejas de re-
puest0 de t0dos ndmeTos.- -Quncalla de toda clase
9 lnstrnmentos de carpntert toneleros.-C Correas
do cuero para niaquinas de vapor desde pu CAD as
7.-Estope para maquina. dc vapor carticulo de
patente.- -Alqu1trap. .-E,tnpa para buques.-Lingue
ties para bocas de hOrnalia-Remaches dc cObre "a
ra correas de vapor.-Llavesd de vahulas para vapor
desde a palgadar.- de alambre de varos ta-
rnahos para cedazos dc guarapo.-Tela de gonna pa
Baldes de hierro galvanizado para clendas.-Efec
tos plateados de hoa de la,a.-Ees dc hierro para
ruedss ravos sueltos.-Aceite de peZufia-Barniz
6no para tapar nudcs.-Llaves inglesas para todos
usos,-Pesa licores v rop-Term0me etros.-Man-
gueras de gonna de |. " lgada.-Arneses para
mulas y caballos -Jaquimones de cuelo para dem,
-Recortes para carrila ges -ROmanas de Mai afnr-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03
EN Ell ALMACEN 4 -.
Oh D. TOMAS TOLOSA HIJO, M MAEAGURE,.
Sc ENCUENTRAN DE vENTA LOS ARTICULos sIGUIENTEs

caballete de lis qq.-Muclles de todas clases.
Maqninas de coser de varias cisses-Polvos para
limp'ar plata.-Cuchillosy tened0res pIateados con
mango d. marfl.-Cucharas plateadasfinas.-Lico
reras jaTos &.-Palas de MADEIRA do hierro.-Mo-
limos de acero para moler caf6.-Ventoadures de ca
fe.-Qu n4ues para kerosina v gasOlina-Faroles
para Observation-Disclosures de varias classes con des-
pertador CerraduI de pestilos movibles one sir
ia el lado derecho el ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS para ma
guinas pleas sueltas.-Hios sedas pars idem.-
PntnraS &c t0das 'i2se5 aceites. Iona para yeIas
de buques hotes.-TOrnllos para m4duinaa vapor
de otras clases.-Cornsas de metal para ador-
nos de sa as ydrios de tOdas elases-Lunas sueltas
para espejos, -Cerda y plumas para colchones al
para quinques de aeeite kerosina-C CristaIerfa de
toda clase.-Carruaes de dos ycuatro asientos para
nioo7 otros muchos artfculos impossible de emu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL, CALLR PRINCIPAL.
HRENTH Al BANCO CLUB INTERNATIONAL DE SAN THOMAS

| Un empleado del Hotel va bordo. siemnre
que llegan vapores para pOnerse 4 la 6rden de
cion dc sus equipaies en- un bote especial man
dadO cOnstruir expresamente para este ssrvicjo
con mOcion mecAnica, que le impele mas velocis
dad que una maquiLa de vapor, espacio snfi-
ciente para conducir veinte cuatro personals
ci0n de los Sres. pasagerOs para pasear Dor In
bahia. San Tomas 10 de Ener, dc 1874. Eabiam
O6rdoca, ne.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03

Ell one suscribe, propietario de este c6modo
estabfecimiepto, aituado en- 10 mas c6ntrico de
la calle del Comereio, cerca de los muelles con
hermosas vistas del puerto de Ia Ciudad, tie
ne 81 honor de ofrecerlo sus numerosos amigos
' Al p1blico en- general, asegurando no tendran
NADIA que desear pues al etecto cuenta con una
escogida servidumbre, espaciosos cuartOs para
familias, cantina bisn provista, banos friOs 8
Oalientes la 6rdeD, barbero t. Il :; tOdo pre-
dOs eQuitAtiyos d alcAnce de todas Las fOrtunas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03
COMPANIA DE VAPORES
HAMBURG AAERlKAEHE PACEETFAHRT ACIIEN CENL[NHAFI"
DE MBURGO

E quncena de Inca Hambugo ngaterra,
St Thomas Pueoc PuertoPlata Hay pcipiara todo
81 preente mes 6a principles del enrante
Ell Aaa desnado habendo o enregado
conastas tempo convndo la Compan ha resueo dena
provisonamente St Thomas Hay
Il pudendo admtir ndmero limtado de paageros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03
ia RACOS.
CIGAR RELHDS.

GEG GAKKELLsDS.
Cagetllas de 90 cgarros corrientes papel,
orozuz blanco, 81 caietillas por peso, y
tomando de pesos en- adelante, "a pOr un peso.
Idem de 25 cigarrOs cOrrientes papel blanco,
81 por un peso, tomando de pesos en- adelante
q. Ldem de 80 cigarrllos c0rrientes panel ban-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03

CO % por 81, y tomando $5 en- adelante de %.
ldem de IL clgarrillos grues0s papel blance 23,
y tomando de S5 en- adelante 25. Cajetillas de
10 clgarrlllos gigantes 30 por un peso.
H RAPE.
Iamblen sc encOntrara un surtido de este poll
vo de La conoeida fabrica La Iberia de las ella
ses essiguientes:
Rape Roda una b0tella. q5
Idem Rosa Realzado 90
Idem idem idem media botelle. l8
Idem I1 Kosa una 6otelis; is;--------.-.--.....$1 so
Idfm ldem media botella.. So
ldem Puro una bOtella a......A1S S5
NOTA.-Las personals one deseen otras vito
las de tabacos no marcadas en- La presente meta
precios scOnvencionaes
Los pedidOs Sc dirijiran al establecimiento to
Gale de la Fortaleza esquina & la de S. Justo
ID. Esteban Balaguer Fortaleza 46.
Puerto-RicO 10 de Mario de 1874
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03
l. O S G. A Nj B | O S /.

Gran depdsito de aacO cigarros de Ia narca
Id PERLA DE BORINQUEN DE ESTEBAN BALAGUBR.
Pfemada MedaNas de Mo Exposition
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03
CONPANIA RIAL DR. VAPORRS CORRROS INGLRSRS

S SUBVENCIONADA GOBIERNO NJ
PUERTOs PUERTO RHIO
OE7Os PUERTOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03

Am
Lacar rpue defo
% % dad
Alaner delvapo1 New los 1 g.
able aI % tr cua
Psad mentep
nPonid
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29
New York Market.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Cotton-
Dull; middling uplands l4sc. Flour-Ac-
tive and in buyers favor; Receipts 1920
barrels; superfine western and state 81 90
(dy4 l5; common 10 good - I5G ) 90;
good to choice s5 l0G5 70; white wheat
extra S. 75@6 10; extra Ohio 81 65G4
20; st. Louis 81 90@S ~. Rye Flour
-Easiey at "a 15(G4 80. Corn Meal
Firm at 81, 25(a5 90. Wheat-Morc
active; receipts $4,000 bushels; No. |
spring 81 l3@l 1s; No. 2 old 81 0sGT
l 10; No. 3 81 O0(c1l 0l; No. = Milwaukee
81 O5(d,l O6; white Michigan 81 30. Rye
Dull at 92@94c. Barlcy-Firm; No.
2 western 81 80. Malt-Unchangcd.
Corn-Steady and active; receipts H.,
600 bushels; mixed western S6m SGI
new do 79Gsltc Oats-In fair demand;
receipts 61,225 bushels; mixed western
GM,j9c; white do 57@G0c. Hay
Heavy at G0c. Hops-Firm; 1874 3sCa
45c. Sugar-Dull ut SamSSc. Other
Groceries-Dull. Petrolcum-Dull and
lower; closing quiet; crude 5!h5lc; re-
fined H.. Rosin-Quict at - 3j. Tur-
pcntinc-Firmcr at 36c. EggS-firm at
25td26c. Pork Decidedly hrmrr at
so OO(G20 25. Beef--Firm. Cut Meat.
Quiet; middles dull Mt l0lc. Lard
Scarce and firm at l4c. Buttcr--Ilcavy
at 2lG3Sc. Cheese-Cnchangcd. Whis-
ky-A shade lower at 99lM99!c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29
CHICAGO Markc ct.

CHICAGO, October 27.-Flour-Activc;
superfine 81 5s(d5 25. Wheat-Activc;
No. spring s72GSSc; No. 2 sjQsiic
spot; ~ c seller November; s5lc seller
December; No. 3 s7lGSsc; rejected 7jc.
Corn-Demand active and prices adj
vanccd; No. 2 mixed 7lc cash or seller
October; G7i@G7sc seller November;
G5c seller year; rejected SIC; new corn
GOc, on track. Oats-Activc; No, 2 iSi
649c cash or seller October; 45lc seller
November; rejected Ala 4llc Rye
Quiet and unchanged; No. | sl(o SIC.
Barley-Active; No. 81 lGt cash; lO7
al OS seller November; No. 3 900 "sc.
Pork-Steady and in moderate demand d
for spot; active for futures; sl9 80 spot;
$40 62F'seller year. Lard-Demand ac-
tive and prices advanced at l2s@l2lc
spot; slll661f25 seller year. Bulk
Meats-Steady and In moderate demand d
and unchanged. Whisky-Dull at &c.
On the call of the board this afternoon,
Wheat closed higher nj s4lc seller No
yember; S5ic seller December. Corn
Easier at 70i670lc seller October; 90.
GG7c seller November Oats-iSc sci.
Ter October.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29
Pittsburgh Live Stock Mark ct.
From the Commercial OF the 2sth.
TUESDAY, October q, 1874.

lUEsDAf, OctoDer ~, 1914
REMARKs-In our report of Saturdays
market We were compelled to represent
il as dull in all its departments. We
had hoped to be able to-day TO chronicle
an improvement, but such is not the
case. The same cloud still hangs over
it. The run of stock, of all varieties,
from prime cattle 10 the meanest scala
wags, continues large, and prices rule
low.
The run of cattle has been heavy, and
rs consequence the market opened up
dull and prices were no better than they
were at lis close on Saturday. Nor is
there any improvement in the quality of
the offerings. There were few lots of
prime cattle on sale, but the great volume
were of the common order.
The only Improvement in the live
stock trade was in swine. We are rs
sured by large Eastern purchaser that
heavy Philadslphis hogs were fully 25c
better than they were on Saturday last.
With regard TO inferior stock, We have
no changes to note in prices. The run,
though not heavy, is fully up to the de-
mand.
There is a heavy run of sheep, the num-
Der Of cars to noon to-day being So or
some 1000 head. With the overpluS
last week, and the heavy run this week
is it any wonder that the market Is dull
and prices lower? ....
The bull market is perfectly demoral-
izcd, and there seems to he no demand
for this class of stock-'little or big"
old or young-all on account of the fall
in the price of bologna.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29
Trousers and Liberty.

/, the Ohio Dress Reform Convection
ur. Tillottson, the corresponding secre-
,srv Of the convention, of whose tongue
.n;r,+verent % reporter said that it would
t.en -. mace with telegraph sounder,' con-
',.,5red the Boston ladies soundly be-
,.-n.. thcv desired to adhere to robes and
trsnrrjee. Il tell you, cried Mrs. Til
I",,son exhorting the assembly, "this re-
G,rr, means trousers. They are freedom
r. us and they will afford US protection!
Tro,,s.rs are coming After this out
t9rst one might reasonably expect
~ read that the convention Immediately
..Eonrned. procured banner, inscribed
~ i Trousers and Liberty, One and
Jn..psrsble." and marched through the
,,,.et, in the face of those abashcd and
Ep,hing monsters of iniquity, the trous-
er..monopolizing men. But the conven-
,inn did nothing Of the kind. 1t had got
warmed up for thorough good talking
match and il went INTO it ut once with
vim and ze,t. 1t came together to talk,
,oJ il allowed no side issues to interfere.
I, SANITY; that march would have been
Grand, II soul-inspiring sight.-Er-
rbpypg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The First National Bank of Salt Lake
suspended payment this afternoon, but
hope to resume again in few days. 1t
has been showing there all day.
The Internal Revenue receipts for
this month will be about $4,000, 900.
Elbert Jackson, colored, has made "A
confession charging Lewis Jarvis with
the murder of Samuel j. Jones, farmer,
at South Oyster Bay, Long Island, June
2G, 1873. Jarvis and jackson are under
arrest. Jarvis has since confessed to the
murder.
About o'clock this morning, r. w.
Taylors grain warehouse, at Fort Wayne
Indiana, caught fire and the building
with its contents. consisting of wheat,
flax seed and furniture, were entirely de-
stroyed. Loss, $4,000; partly insured.
Monday night the Hamilton stage was
stopped near Phoebe, Nevada, by three
men. They bound the driver, robbed
the mail and Wells, Fsrgo& CO., express,
getting $1,000 No passengers were in
the stage. The story of the driver is not
believed and he is in custody. ,.
The Turkish Commission at Padgaritsa,
in Albania, has ordered the arrest of II
number of persons implicated in the re-
cent murder of the Mantenegrians. Re-
Inducements have been sent to the Tur-
kish forces in Albania.
The Foreign Office in London, is ad-
yised that Sir Hercules Robinson, has
established a Provisional Government in
the Figi Islands. The annual revenue
from the Islands is estimated at 1925, 900.
Count Won Armin, will not be per-
mitted to leave the country.
A Montevidco telegram says the Ar
gentine insurgents have cut the La Plata
telegraph cable. ..
r. S, Blairs iron and steel works at
Pittsburgh, were partially destroyed by
fire last night. Loss about $4,000.
At the election yesterday, in Balti-
more for members of the city council
the Democrats carried the city by TO-
600 majority.
The Italian TrabuCCO, who was sem
fenced to death for an attempt on the
life of Napoleon, and afterwards par
doncd, has been again arrested in Paris
on charge of threatening the life Of
Chovalicr Nigra, Italian minister.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29
The Last Letter.

The Richmond WAig publishes the fol-
lowing:
"Wrareindcbtcd to the chairman ofthe
Eypru,iy" Committee Of the Southern
Historical Society for the following copy
oy,hrIs., lrtterever written by Stonewall
Jackson. The original is in pencil, but it
ha, of course been well preserved, and it Is
a. distinct as on the day when, more than
eleven years ago, it was traced by the
hand otthe hero whose fame makes it
treasure beyond price:
"NElR 3 P. NJ, May ., 1868.
"GENERAL:-The enemy has made Il
stand at Chancellor's, which is about two
miles from charlottesville.
Il hope as soon as practicable to attack.
thrust that an ever kind Providence
will blr,, Us with great success.
Respectfully,
IT. j. JACKSON, Liet. Gen.
HG,u. Il. +. IRE.
The leading division is up, and the
next two appear to be we'll closed: ..
at. !. }"
On the back Of this bulletin is the fol-
loving endorsement:
"RrcrivrG bv General Lee on the
evening Of May I'd, on the field of battle,
near Charlottesville.
Signed "CuAs. Il. NENARLE.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29
FOREIGN
Won Arnim acknowledgements
Postal Congress.

BERLIN, October 2s.-The prelimina-
ry examination of Count Won Arnim,
terminated yesterday. The Court re-
leased him on 100000 thalers bail. He
will probably go to Nice for the benefit
of his health. ..'.. -
Messrs. Blackfan and Rumbush, the
American delegates to the international
Postal Congress, at Berne, have arrived
in Berlin to study the German postal ar
rangements.
The German Emigrant Question.
BERLIN October 2S.-The National
Z,it,mg contradicts the reports of the re-
opening of negotiations between Ger
many and America in connection with
the treaty for the protection of emigrsnts,
and says that the question has not been
discussed by the Imperial Ministry for
some time. 1t also says that the German
government has ut present no reason to
endeavor to come TO any arrangement OF
the matter. O..