davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-07
+. l. n. Il. ANTHONY l. CO..
Manufacturers OF Photographic Materials,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
sol BROADWAY, n. Y.
and Stereoscopic Views

In addition to our main business of Photogra phic
Materials, we are neadquariers.for the following
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-07
Rates of Advertising in the Daily.

For the space occupied by ten lines one inch
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-07

Large Sizes Made to Order at 25 Cents
Per Pound.
Guarantee-All Bells sold at the above prices
Warranted against breakage by fair ringing, for
twelve months from time of purchasing Should
one fail, a new bell will be given by returning
the broken
Orders may he sent through the American
Advertising Agency, $50, Broadway, New York
In case the bell BREAKS after the expiration of
the WARRANTED, ] allow Half Pnce for the old
metal. JOHN B. ROBINSON
80 Dey Street, New York.
mchl Iwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-07

On and after Sunday, Nov. 9th, 1854, unit
further notice trans will leave Rsok Island Dspo
a. follows:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-07

49S Broadway New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
IAhyerti.enentl

CoEsrMPTIOS--tO HSCMTIf.
We s-1 p'rsons having Consumpi9n. IN xhsfeyr 't'ge
Of ID. disease use Dr. WisnAaIs ZINE IREK TAa CORDIAL
Which T. readily taken up by the blood aud carried TO tho
lang' aud the heens principles Of The Tar al upon ne IN
na,le Of the uns and stop their decay ut and te
patients III" 1. ,sved TnH lISE IRE LAR CORDIAL has
Rrest power TO dsscyo the thick mncos that steps mp the
VIVID pa.g~- ~ the lungs and e,pel. from the systeu
THE iEE TAR TAR tORbAL prhrs the blood sud cirsns
IL "a scroulcus matter that y nny breeding sores IN.
ierna and nal Sat kLcum bloies the Face. and
sli Shin Diseases. rspeeey cured by In NisnARr
PINE iErE Tar LoRDiAL Ohco. No 10 North second st.,
fhlsdrpls. .
Sod a HELxeoLDs DTus and Chemical Warehouse, No.
sps Hfoadwhy Y. \. ...I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

Msrless- CAREFULLY RYPoHTxD Tor Tus NY. TnisrSR
MONDAY March n. 1865.
lSUTs-Tho market for Pos IL unsettled and prices
are nominal g. e. JOo "a 75 Pearls are inactive.
COTToN-rLere has heen more doing to-day. and
prices have recovered somewhat, closing him 1T asa
Joe. for hiddling, ead 45c for Low Mlddhng; sales
Of 100 bales d,
COFFEE-Rio is quiet AT former rdfes other kinds
move moderately; sales Of 5000 mats Java on private
terms and IOJ bbs. Jamaica IL bond at l2tc
FLOUR AID MEAL-The market for Western and
State Flour is duh and lower notwithstanding the light
receipts the decline fully 51 lCc per Dbl on tie low
The sales are 500 bbS at 50 200s9 20 for Sup1hne
State. a. JOQ ~ 60 for Extra State 81 NGelo Sfor
yancy state; $40 1880 % Tor the low grades Of
Hestern lyila; $40 .DQpl0 90 for shipping OHIO;
$40 59as for rade DO and $40 500 sl3 for st. Lous
n,las Canadian Flour is fairly active, bus shade
easier; ss. Of 80 bbls. at 81 e0asp 20 Tor tho low
g,edes o. Extra and $40 2j0slI 10 for Trade and
Fa,uilv E1rss eouthefn Flour " dull and also SHADE
lower; tlc npply however, is not idTgei reien ., ~"
tIs al 10 25dfIl for mixcd b. good suIsrnne Coun.
nv Baltimore &c. and 81 l0ael3 for TRADE and
TSrniIv brands Rye Flour ~ dun and heavy, sslE OF
IN bbls ot IS sO9 - % Corn Meal is more plenty end
liz beayy, sales Of 80 bbls. BIeEdyWine a, e.
GRAiE-Tbe Wheat mnr aet IS lees acnYe ana ltiees
jnegnIfr; common qualities are earier wbile chcr
,s Arm cnn a far demand for milling the safes are
3uo,g lush iuolcdne O1o tnsh. common lied Wesirn
"a atom az 81 % ard Gao hush common Ambr Nst
an al 81 . in store Harlcy ~ inactive nrl pfcf are
nornina Farley Malt ID ~ eiat & COZ ~ Dor elsn
Oafs 'ore drmsr and in far demand, tho snppy IS
nncb roduesf TIE sales irc % 600 bush, Including
Canadi-n a O. e3ic; Wef aTn Al 81 0Sl o. IN store,
and Jf1sey AZ 81 ssc icT and Gfoot. Rye ~ IN.
actv. nd nricos rOWi'~i Corn opened nrie' NV
closed drt1 I'D n :srsnci Tie A.ss arc H.V" rusa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

Manhattan Company. -Stot.nsnt OF the MANhAr-
TAxCOMPkgY Of hs ~ Nov Yo Of the day baner
~oek soiHs Saturday noinnx TIE
Nth Jay u Mani, lr5 .,... -
Aurase amount Loans and psunss. -
syecIv
emornt Circulation
-
Civ - New iosk John bsfr s cashier ~
Msnhssn me Cry OF Now fors beng J '~ofn De
coft-t "a ,ae lcs 81 ny
knowledge rni bslsL - y hahnEis"hiT '"e''''
e,osn bcors NV tAs srth xy Of Mswh. is6 .,-
Rp.i- Cess. H.. Sctsry Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

PETROLEUM is fTmer and in moderate dcingnd at
34c for Crude Sc for Refined IN bond. and 100 FOR do
free.
RICE-A better demand has prevailed ard we hear
Of sales of Coz bags Rsngoon IT 2ic 30 bags do ut
Sc goo bags do. ut Sc. all gcld Ia bondI and rs bags
duty paid II l0l dllo currency.
but the market has more tOne and ldcr' ere es dis
posed 70 press sales. The transactions to-day embrace
to9 hhds NJ l0i rio Tor Cuba. De inside tate fog
hight colored out heavy Fe vitns lsQlic for good TO
prime Porto Rico and 40 bO,es Havana at l2c Re
hned remain nominal
sEEDS-The inquiry for Clover Seed Is llght nj 930
o6c. Timothy Seed j. selling at - 500 50 per bush.
Rough Flax is quiet at ~ 73as! 80 per bush.
1ALLOW-1be market Is firly active, bot prices
are lower; sales Of $500 10 Western and City at lsg
iqlc.
WOOL-Tbe continued fuo,uation In gold has com
pleely checked tho demand Tor both foreign and do.
nestle foeces since DOR Last, prices have declined aud
az The close have dognvard tendency; He quote do
nestle NJ follows 75a 80. for Native and Acfigo goa
Use for and do 7cdeOc for fI blood do. and ga
e5c for saIony; Pulled at c0dioc. fr No L. s0dsJc.
for snperfne and sea s5c. for EItra do. California ut
8s35c for common UnNashsd. and q Sc. for fine
do and foreign follows Gillian az % &c. ior Mes
fazo unwashed. and 16toc. for unwrslcd Meriuo;
T. A. washed Of all descriptions nj +ooSc.; Cape Good
Hope a3Q4sc. for unvnshed; smyrna AT z aJdc for
INV nshed, and II a ec for wsshed.
WuskY-The market Is ss1iD better. with fair
business: saie, ty bb' of e. lfss2 10 oT State and
held higher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
Receipts Of Produce.

MARCH 27--3292 bhls. Fiouf. r. btlA- whisky, 2,Se
bits. Corn Meal H. SEQ bush Oats, Co bGsh seed. so
pkgs Provisions. $40 ptFs Lard. ~ pigs Butter, 10
pigs. Ashes 2l0 pkga OIL Cake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
weeLi, R,ror, of Dcn,,,,

10 Tho cry d AswYnk, nom tie 4oth das Of March, 10
.lfA the 21th day II March, 1855
Men ioai women iCai boys, I27i g'd' RS to.sl, Nsi
. ,dnlts 7fel Anafeh 7s9j nAiss ~ ftnss, IN tof
e1eo peIsona ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

importers, aud Traders Bank. Settlement oftss
islOETI rs AND THADr-' R>>k required BY Chnpt-f go
i, Of 1854 fos Ssnfls,. tbs ss day NJ fs "a
Ave- age Icons Discounts sSsJ soy ""
Ayes1f 60 w. SV
Avsfa- smoul' d ticnion ~"
Dsiofs $780," W"
,sy ana Coun'y New ioss. !. O. A. sunth, Sash~I
e,hr inpostsrs Traders Bai a d-~ and SAY ua
he bove ktr'lss 81 hss>
{. A. SMITH, Caslier
s.orn b~err ne IN ami dsyof March ish
Es,s, Gotb,sra, Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
s,,oe md Leather nank.-''a,emen' o, s. ,ne ~

Sine md Leather NankS'a'inenl' ., s. ,n ~
AND LEATHER BANK. br tue wa '''
25th asy NJ Mach is'si AZ Asitu
srount Of oars snd Discounts W
Specie. tohlHI
Ava a. amount Of Crcusron aasas
an. Cyrnv OF k,N.Yn. "a ], ". A. Assn' . al
81. Ale. s,i Icather Bank. being duly weh sN c..sl
,le .hsvs ate nia as = tofi.ei. a., = = Il
sworn before ne ths :7lh dsy ot .,,v prlle
Uuiou Bant.-Stseuent OF ne .Nt ~, -. st,as 81
49,, h., r,nfrr qsi Laws ~ IsS ~ ne "seA ei
go ,ornl,s tns .Sih iev " Ascn, o' ,,reo ss ~
M o Lane snd iAttV a., dos Oh
xsr.s. amount of C,uet ,ks l5 4lI
al
ciy erI County o lo.s, Sa.hss VI =. H. sb,Nl
.Nhs r,,r RAM. hsins dry dsrcae 81 ~
o. :@ s%1a s S sis l NJ
sss.- -..''- - - - 1...1a.s W.. Ksi.u GaS'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

sntnt Nlrho,rr ncnk.s,aLealcni q ths ~ ~.

yiriioi AZ 8ISn a. rsau,red 81 CAager y laws " -
IA. week cna tae Sih fs' OF ''t'nf al
Iver,gs Amous ~ onrs md si,' nd wl
TOT S3sIic egI
Aytr..t amount Cr giAtOu . a. <I
Cas- sud County o. New iork ss AeA.eadf & III vi
th.t he uets true, 70 T., 20, - " MI
ard belief Al. .. -, >, N.,rh, ~
e""eN'''a" wt.lus 4. f,ssaiN, No'siy fuu-->
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

manufacturers, and DIcrchnut,' Bauis.-Sste- |
man al lie MAHUsAC eEhCHANlsBAhkn rs-
qd Ch.prf Law i o tho seA eHans sa'asdS NE
qbth OAR OF Mach lsfhi .. \.
A,~rass anon At u and Dseo9ots. ~
s,ee -
Ay,rsx. Aa,slat Of Crcnnuoa ilvn ~
Axer.r samoun
80 ~ fot. I. A. Mas,rrt' Cf.hsr ofhs
Aak depse and
,h, above the tnoseis nd DO
Let a. " hoahA'".'' NsA'@'''
' - Ns. H. Pcs- Notary rnbnc
NurIue TpnI.-salement of the MARINE BANK
Ne, Ysti ,reui by Chsrc @ Laws so8O the weeksnius
ssui1sy. tn s5th Gag VI Mal,n, 1903 . .. -. -.
k,-rs.e Iais aud nteounts 90
Assnss OF Spesls. iI'tsS ~
Cfcnaton
Ax.Fas
CITY sni County OF pcw fo, s d. lAaN, os,nrt o. tle
,- RAD daily sud "a, ~ the Above
s.smsLt the be-a vi Io i.o.td.s sn .ss,st
'"'- ~ ~ 1.4s.s kuvsss. lsAxs P4AAA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
a. A, mSel ~ ar jersey Yellow; o. oS04l 50 for
aonthasn Ysllox and Al 30 for Southern XhitA.

HOPS are In fair demand for home use, and prices
are firm; sales at coarse for common TO prime Old,
and IS 4Oe for fair to choice New Crop with sales Of
fancy lots at s5a50c.
HAY-Tbe market is dull and prices are unchanged!
quote at 81 400sl 50 fcr Shipping and 81 Is Del %
for retail lots . .. ... ..tI .
MoLLssEs-sales unmportant; prices nominally
unchanged.
PROVISIONS-At the opening Of Change tho
market for Pork exceedingly dull and prices rather
heavy aferward Grmer feeling prevailed and prices
adv anced 10 our extremes, bnt toward tho close
the market became dull at e26 for New Mess; the
sales cash and regular are $500 bbls at $50
s23 20 for Old Mess; SIS 5ds26 3lf for New Mess
sac s24 so for Prime Mess. and s27 IS for City
Prime Mess. For future delivery we hear Of sales
Of 900 bills. New Mess seller April ana May al $40 -
and so bbls Primo Mess teller June ut S27 25 Tor Cy
do Since Change and a. te afternoon the market Las
ruled very frm sales have been made to the extent OF
$50 bhs New Mess at from $40 256t26 Is closinF
buoyant at the latter Beef is dull and easier eaer
Of $50 bb at els 3Od sl7 20 for Plain Mess. and Greg
q for Extra do Trrce Beef II inactive and prices
are nominal. Beef Hams moderately active; sses
If $50 bbs Western at s2i. Cut meats are rather more
steady and In fair demand sales OF 100 pkes at he io5
Shoulders and tote. for Hams. Bacon is Iimer and
Is fnry active; sales Of 400 boxes NJ l5d 5c Tor Gum
belsnd Cut and l6c for Short Ribbed Land IL IN far
demand and better ut the close; sales OF zoo psAs at
Is, 6,c for No Il i7Idls.c. for Fair to Prime Steam
and Kettle Rendered. aud leto. for Choice.
n. 1ha ,tatf mir Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

BANK or 1IIE STATE OF kEwYOKh, Of tho City Of Ney
required ~ Chapter 40 Laws OF 1853 for the ~esh endi
saturday the Hib dsy ID March. itaS = -.r .-. -
Average Loans ard eJ3cO151
Average amount0 oDWlSv
ruounf of
Ciy snI County OF New Yors. l. G. w Dncr Cas-
Of the 81 the State o View Yok Of the CITY OF Nev
York duly dpo and the above s>ement GO
rect, TIT best u my knowiedse and teieL -
sworn before me ts s7h day Of March ise6 - -, ~.
a OIL J. LAwssss sts.soy. Notary pubc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
to one Of the Lidees on the Nev-5ersey Central
Rsi,road nv {, collision which 0ccnYred . few days

10 ono of the Lidees on the Nev-jersey Central
Railroad by collision which occurred . few days
ago, stopp.ns the trade. This stoppage is causing
an increased demand for Sehuylkill coal at present,
and prices are firm. The freights and tolls by canal
and railroad remein at last years closing prices, as
follows
The tolls on Sehuylkill Canal to Philadelphia,
from Port Carbon, Is 81 %; Freghts to New-YorF
including tolls and tonnage on Raritan Canal - ~
Total to New.York, IS IL. The transportation nom
Fort Carbon by railroad to Port Richmond Ia - o.
The heavy rains have interfered with the work
ing of number of collieres by flooding them
during the last week. No damage wns done to any
Of the transporting companies Of this region.
The export of gold since Jan. /, 1865, has been
q, 800 500 Same time in 1864, slo,o32, ASS. De-
crease S. 500, 800. The decrease as compared with
the same time In 1863, is s9,673,662.
The receipts of gold at this port from California
this year compare with the amount received durine
the same time in 1864 as follows:
le64 s3 iOe, on Ices. ........ iS27,lco
Excess this year. sl.52l,oss
The shipments Of gold from San FIHncisoo conn.,
pare as follows
Exported TO February 20. ls6j....... s6.7s,e3l
Exported 10 same daie In so4........ll. 1856
noo,o,,. ,h,. ..e4eso.725
The 9Os National banks Organized up to 18TH IN
slant have ri aggregate capital OF $2'f2,o4'''oo
Their circulation is $40 Of which the Issue
during TIE week was s, pa, no.
The following shows the condition OF the New
York CITY banks last week es compared win 'he
week previous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

~ Loass sod pseosat q!
Average annual ol spece NV ~
Av~ase Carrus1D ~
Awrzsss amount Ok ntp rrs ,tss
the Buus He Bank bfs duly espse and ss cA' INC a
s-n<utb correct % sbs Of iBowsdfe and belief
- i -.-.'I, M 0.Iisr1,--- g. W. wILLErr, Csshisr
Sworn before No ths 9Th day of Msrch, 1864.
D. . Arsps Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

r,tfr q, ~. Yars speie Circulation, and Dtpo~f '.hs
onk, n n, C.fr cf N lo,k for fAe reek shs'aP Sas
syGay ,iaycs IS ice5. u Which 10 9HSsd ns C'S'ia'
o. each Bdnk
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-26
An Ordinance

To be entitled IAN ordinance in relation
to the ordinance of secession, and OH
er ordinances and resolution :, adopted
by a former convention of Missisaipp,.
held at jackson, on 7.h January, 1861.
aud on the 18th day of March, 1851
Section l. Be it ordained by thu
people of the Ltate OF Mississippi, in con-
vention assembled, That an ordlnanc
passed by former convention of til.
state OF Mississippi. on the day OF
January. 1861. entitled An ordinance.
tn dissolve the union between the Stat.
OF Mississippi and other States united
with her under the compact entitled tn.
''constt ution of the United States oI
America, is hereb, declared to be null
aud void.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, Thal
the following ordinances and resolu ions
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-26

me 'otate OF hlsSl>slppl snaII by law IN
crease or otherwise change them or
either of them.
Mr.. Watson presented communication
| from Gen A. NJ. West, which was read for
| inf rmation.
| Mr.. Johnson of Smith, called up the
following ordinance submitted by hin
his morning.
| An ordinance to submit article s of the
constitution proposed and adopted bv
this convention 10 the qualified voters OF
| the State for their adoption or rejec
ton.
Section l. Be it ordained by the con
vention that article eight of the constitu
ion adopted by this convention on the
2lst day of August. A. D. 1865, be sub
mitted TO the qualified voters of the
state at the general election to be held
the first Monday of October next, fol
their adoption or rejection.
Sec. ii. The returning officers OF tn,
several election precincts, of each coun.,
shall propound 20 each voter IS he pre
sents his ha.lot-"amendment or n,
amendment" and the voters who ma,
be In favor of adopting said article eight
IS part nf the constitution of the state
shall answer ''am-ndm MT" and thoe
~ho may be opposed 10 it shall answe
mo amendment"
Sec. III The clerks of election of eacl
/. county shall keep n correct account q
: tie number of votes ca~t for and aeaius
! sald article eight. and the retnrniD
officer OF each county shall make du
. return thereof TO the secretary of state
and il il appears from the full returr
that OF thpse who voted on said rro
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-26

~ 10Y revived as valid acts OF the
->~ciy;3. lure. M
the amendment upon the table.
Which motion was lost.
The question recurring on the adoption
of the amendment offered by Mr. Yerger,
aud decided in the affirmative.
Ga motion of Mr.. Ha rison of Lowndes,
the first Sc ,tiou as amended, was then
adopted, and is as follows, to wit:
SEC. /. Be it ordained by the people
Of the State of Mississippi IN convention
assembled, That all laws. and parts OF
laws. enacted by the legislature of thu
State of Mississippi since the 9th day +
January, 1861, SO far as the same are NOT
in conflict or repuguant to the constution
of the United States, and other laws made
IN pursuance thereof, or of the Conetiau
tion oi this State as it existed on the la,
day of January, 1861 or in aid Of the late
rebellion. except the laws in relation tc
crimes and misde meanors, and except an
act entitled IAN act to enable the rail
road companies of this State to pay the
monies borrowed by Them" approved
December 7th. 1868, be and the same
are hereby ratified and confirmed, ano
declared 10 be valid and binding from
their respective dates. and the same shall
remain in full force and effect until alter
ed or repealed acct riding to law.
Provided, That all acts aud. laws an
thorizing the payment of dues to th,
State in Confederatemouey or notes. anc
all laws authorizing the distillation o
spirits on State account, shall no longe
be in full force but are hereby declares
hencesorth imperative:
Provided further. That this ordinanc
shall not make Wild any act paced b,
said laRislAtars which may conflict viii
any ordinance pesAed 6y'this Corventinu
The second section heinR taken UP, 81,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-08-09

DIARRHJEA AND DYsENTERY.-W have ex-
amined a great number OF letters from some
Of the most citizens Of Cincinnati and Coving-
ton, ETC., speaking in the highest terms Of
DR.. Strickland's Anti-ChOlera Mixture for the
cure of diarrhoea and dysenterv. The letters
are too long TO publish. Mr.. Woods of Gov
incton, says he was pronounced incurable by
the best doctors in Cincinnati, and one bottle
Of Dr. Strickland's Anti Cholera Mixture eff
ected a permanent cure after suffering for
months with the worst form of diarrhoea aud
dysentery.
Another says he was discharged from the
United States service after suffering in the
hospital for months as inCurable, and as a
last resource tried Strickland's Anti-Cholera
Mixture lie got well directly and has now en-
tered the ARMY again in good health One
man writes he has cured seven or eight very
bad cases of diarrhoea and dysenteFy in the
barracks he was in with one bottle of this
valuable medicine In fact we could fill halt
our paper with similar items from these let
ters. Why does not our Government secure
this valuable preparation. Our army ought
to be supplied with it. It is but short time
since one Of our men laid in q very low con-
dition at one Of our Cincinnati Hospitals, his
wife was sent for, his doctors considered his
a hopeless case. She, however, gave him
Strickland's Auti-Cholera Mixture, and in
three weeks he was able to return home with
his wife to New Richmond; o. All these
cases right at home speak for themselves
We hope all the soldiers will put bottle Of
it in their knapsackS, it may save them or
sonig IF their comrades. It Is for sale by all
respectable druggists.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-08-09
When Will it Ends

The New York papers Comment with
much severity upon the arbitrary conduct Of
Stanton in closing Ford's Theater. This act
savors too much of imperialism to suit even
the New York Sun, which asks, "Why
should Ford be debarred from the benefits of
his property? It is true that President lin
coin was murdered IN said theater, but Ford
was not implicated in the act, and we fail to
see why he should be deprived Of tire use of
ais building, simply because an atrocious
event occurred in it. 1t Secretary Stanton
wants the theater to remain unoccupied be-
cause o. the tragedy, he should either buy It,
or pay the proprietor proper rental to secure
control of it. There may be a question of
taste about re-opening the theater, bAE thai
IS matter concerning only the proprietor
and the public. The action Of the Secretary
Of War is another affair, and most important
as additional evidence of q disposition to
continue his arbitrary policy. Notwithstand=
ing the termination of the war, he seems TO
forget that the rebellion is suppressed, and
arbitrary acts no longer needed to repress
Obstreperous individuals"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-08-09
The Prince Of Wales as a Fireman.

THERE occurred a FIRE in the earlier part Of
the week (Tuesday) at Marlborough House,
the residence of the Prince OF Wales, when
that young man exerted himself in a manner
which would have won the approval Of a
New York fireman. Originating in the ven
tilating shafts, which are lit with gas for the
purpose Of increasing the draft Of foul air, the
conAagration burst out very near the nurse
ry; was separated from it, indeed only by a
narrow passage. The alarm being given
from one of the clubs overlooking the build
ing, everybody was on the alert, "Wales"
heading them. He threw off his coat and
waistcoat, turned up his trOwsers, and hand
ed buckets Of water with will, or emptied
them on the ire with alacfityj and present.
ly, ascending to the garret Of UOCklott, tum-
bled half through the lath and plaster floor
ing, not being careful to tread only on the
ioists. When the FIRE was got under, the
Prince was so blackened and begrimed as
scarcely to be recognizable-so the reporters
ssy.-Eondon Cor. ~ Y Tribune, Js7y8.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-08-09
Get of That Stump.

AMONG the psroled rebel soldiers who
came up on the Steamer Lady Gay, on Tues
dav. SAYS the Cairo Democrat was a man a
little over seven and half feet in height
He started out with the Missouri troops at
the commencement of the war, and stuck to
them until the dog was dead" and never
received a scratch. Soon after he was mus
tered into the rebel service the regiment to
which he belonged appeared before the Col
onel On dress parade, and the Colonel, who
prided himself on the fine appearance and
good size of his men, cast his eyes along the
line with a stnils of satisfaction until they
rested on the towering form of the tall Mis-
sourian, when he knit his ErOWs, and called
out 6erCely in thunder tones, Get off that
stump, you impcttinent scoundrel, CT I'll or
der you under arrest The soldiers looked
at each other wondering what the Colonel
meant, but no one moved. Finding his au-
thority treated with disrespect he fairly boil
ed with rage, and advancing to the big sol
der, lie exclaimed, "What in the ID are
you standing on?" The soldier respectfully
replied, On my feet, Colonel The Colo