davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10
NEW YORk MARX ET.


TelegTaphed 10 the Argus.
Nrw YorE, October 10.
Cotton-steady, 90 middliEg
Flour-5al0 lower $, 5Oas, 90 Extra state 80 goa
$50 K. H. O. s,65a9, 40 common to good.
Wheat-duil, l,72a73 MiI. club; 2,3e amber
Mich; 80 winter red. 2 l2a2 10 new amber
state. ,70al, II amber MIL 2,O9a2, 10 winter west
ern. l,70al,73 choice spring; 2,42 choice white
Mich; l,60al 10 Chicago spring. No / choice
spring l,6ial 90. 6la63 winter amber new. 2,40
az 40 white western.
Eye-hrm, goa ,2l Canada
Corn lag lower, SSa90 soun0 mixed west
ern, S4a90 unsound 93L high mixed, nearly
yellow. - damaged. 7laS5 common. 9S white
western.
( Particularly, l 30 state.
OIts-l lower. 6lao3 for sound; 5la55 for
unsound.
POrk-lower. sc, 75a37, 90 new mess, closing
S6,s7l cash; 3l,OOa3l,5o for G3'64. 3o,OOa3O, 2j
prime
Beef-frm.
Cut Msst-quet
Lard-dull, p! a29
Dressed Hogs Dull.
Whisky-frm. ,, 2Sa2 90.
Butter-Quet, 2la29
Cheese-Quiet
Eggs-2Sc.
sugar-Firmer, ll2aI5i
petroleum--qulet. 80 crude; 6i refined bond;
s2ss3 free.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Telsgraphed to the Argus.
| INV YoRE, October 10
| Stocks-steady.
GoId-OPened 81 ,45s. and closed 81 As.
! Money-On call 6a7c.
! {. < X. l. liz.
! e. u. & Q.-Sl ,25s.
! U. 5. t's 81 coupons l.074
! Do reg'd ,07E.
500 coupons ,63s.
| 5-2Os reg'd 90.
| 52Os new issue 90.
US l0-40's 93s
! I0-40 reg'd "a
| L. S. 1905 99s.
! 40 second series 9Sl
! 1905 third series 9S3
( One Year CertIhcats-9s
I VI O 6's ~
! Tenn 6's S44
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10
The Liquor Dealers 40 better than Rob
bers and Murderers.

The liquors dealer is no more honorable
than the highway robber or the murderer
and differs only as to the time and means tt
accomplish his object.-Rock Island Union.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10
poRous PLAsTERs-

A druggist said the other day, you have no need
to advertise yonr Porous Plasters, tor every one
sold certainly causes dozen to be sold, and
dozen sells gross, and SO on. You will not be
able to supply the demand soon. But we can
supply a thousand yards day.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10
LII MEIER.

They also have, connected with the same mill,
a good saw mill, vi eie they will keep for sale
all kinds OF pine and hard wood lumber.
Particular attention given to saving wagon
lumber, supply of which will be kept for sale.
GEO. r. WELLS & co.
Hampton, Aug. !, 1860.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10
Fresh y Sailed Meats, y Vegetables,
GriSt and saw Mill.

UNHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform
the people Of the upper cad of Rock Island
County, and the public generally, that they have
a first class Flour and Lumber Mill in Hampton
village. where they will purchase all kinds of
gram, paying the highest market prices, IN cash.
They will also DO general custom grinding
business, warranting their mill to make first class
flour and do all work in the best manner.
Flour for sale by the sack, and al wholesale.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-10

AIKEN, JARVIS q BURIAL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

CT Thousands of Doildrsare pnid to swndne
quacks daily, which is 'rorse hdn hro,rn dacuy
This comes from trusting to the deceptive al
vertisement. Of men calling themselves Doctors
whose only recommendation is phm they say Of
Themselves EE-Advertising physicians, in nine
cases ont of ten. are lmpostors; and nell ines Of
this kind found in drug stores, are generally worth
less-got up to sell. and not to cure. The Sure
Remedies can he obtained at my Office only. and
are warranted as represented, IN every respect, u
the price will be refunded. Persons at a distance
may be cured at home in the shortest possible
time, by sending for them. TT DIR. Mattson is
All educated physician OF over twenty wears ex-
perience, ten in general practice, until compelled
by i'll health to ,dopt an office practice treating,
all accidents resulting from imprudeucc in both
.eles, giving them his whole attention. I5- Cir
culars gvina full information. with undoubtcd tes-
tmonals also Il book on Special Diseases, in a
sealed envelope, mt free. ES-Bc sure and send
for them. for without testimonials stranger can
he trusted. Enclose a stamp for postage, and di-
rect to DIR. MATTISON, No. rs Union Street,
Providence. K. !.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
JOHN PAITEN, Jr., Proprietor.

The Pacific Hotel is wei. and widely known to
Tie travelling public The location is especially
r liable to merchants and business men: il is in
close proNinity to the business part Of the City
i on the highway Of Southern and Western travel
and adjasent to all tho principal RailIoad and
Steamboat depuIs
The Pacific has liberal accommodation for over
800 guests; it is well furnished, and possesse.
every modern improvement for the comfort and
entertainment Of its inmates. The rooms are
spacious and well ventilated; provided with ga.
and water; the attendance is prompt an. respect
ill; AMI the table Is generously provided with
every delicacv Of the season.
The subscriber. who, tor the past few years. has
been the lessee, is now sole proprietor, and intends
To identify himself thoroughly with the interests
at hi, house. With long experience as a hotel
keeper, he trusts, by moderate charges aud lib
oral policy. to maintain the favorable reputation
II the Pacific Hotel.
y. Il. To prevent overcharge by Hackmen, the
coaches Of the Hotel are owned by the proprietor.
.6y1 JOHN PA1fEN, Jr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
ALTERNATIVE SYRUP.

For Impurities ot'he Blood resulting from 'mpri-
dence causing ErUphonS on the skin; Sore Throat,
Mouth md Nose Loss IF Hdir Old Sores Street,
ings Pains in the Bones and al othcr signs Of IN
ucnrc poison IN the system. r7-No rem .dv ever dis
covered has done what has been achieved by this !
II cursd a gentleman from tie South, stepping at
NcuTort, md for rhich he presented In. ". $500,
after hdriag been uuder The Treatment of The most
eminent Physicians in baltimore, Philadelphia and
Weir fO,I, for FIVE YEARS Never despair OF II
permanent cure, no matter how obstinate YOUR
has bccn until YOU have tested the virtues OF
this potent Ahcrdhre. 1t is prepared Expressly
for the purpose, and Is superior to any other re-
medv for such cases Ea-One large bottle lasts u
lnonth.-Price 80.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
INDIAN

that Il is wUrdst,d as represented IL Evl:i,f M
srEcr or the price uiH be ref0Rdcd. t4'-BEWARE
OF INVITATIONS. and especially those having a
counterfeit of my hdiua FIqle for n dcccption.-
None genuine unless obtained directly at Or. Mat.
Gsons Office. IH- Ladies who wish, can have
board in the city during treatment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
Reputation Established

,Nrs. y. I'll. .fiEen is trMfy
"a 2Dw5gfc 6emef0CfreSs, md
her scOHGierIWt SsscceSs Is
atsspreCedenied. Her fame
Gstd her discoveries haze
gone abroad, and to-day
she is it her line the I01g-
est manufactures tsi the
sr0rit.
Everybody Interested.
Youth UM% Old age are
UIia'c besirGfed by the use of
.rFss. s.. "a. .9Iten's Bg'0rIt's
Esnir NeS9orer amt Hair
Dressing. TNeyGct direct
Iy upOn the roots Of me
hair. causing luGsIri0nE
Er0acfh and beauty. x'owr
heir, H changed 10 grey or
sUhfte 6y sickness or other
causes, U{I S0On be a'cssOr-
ed EO ttS natural COGOr end
beauty. Dandr@N er0ft-
Gated fOrerer. The Hair
falling stopped. 7v,e M OSt
delicate hegd-GrcSS or bOn-
NET cGn be sC0rss scash omf
fear Of sOiii1sg. TMe most
delightful fragrance to the
hair is impaired. IF you
sciSh 10 restore y0ar hair,
~s ca ycwfA, Gs,G retain is
through Ire, without de-
t0y purchase "a 60ftie of
.E1'S. s. I'll. .itieM'S Et1rLd's
Hair ReStorer c:,.G Dress
Jag.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
i0S & 500 Crccay7ies De-. Ncw-Yer.'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
DR.. MA7TIS0y'S SURE RIMEDllS
+ "f" Hl,- -Fon-- i.IJ<I..
Special Diseases.
EMMEN AGOGUE.

G3-Prepared expressly for LADIES,
and is superior to any thing else for
for regulate the system in cases Of
obstruction, from ,chdteper cause,
aud is therefore Of the greatest value
to those who may wish to avoid an
era to which they are liable. II
taken ms directed, It will cure any
c,isc curable by medicine, and 1t is
also perfectly safe. Full directions
accompany each bottle. Price $40.
& F-Rl.MEMBER.-7AiS medi,ine is
, designed expressly fer OBSTINATE
! CAsLs, ,rbich M CHEAP rtme,ies
Of Me kind hare ftGicd 10 cure; also,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
NERVE INVIGORATOR.

For Ncrrous Debility: Seminal Weakness; loss of
Po,rer; Confusion Of Thought; Less o,i Memory
irritable Temper; Gioomy approximations Fear
Despondency, Melancholy, and all other evils
caused by Secret habits or Excessively indulgence.
ca-'Thls sure remedy is composed Of the most
soothing, Strengthening, and invigorating medi-
in combination, the most perfect dntdote for this
obstinate class of maladies, ever vet discovered.
It has been sent to every State in the Union posi-
lively curing thousands who have never seen the
inventor restoring them to sound health. Nervous
sufferer! wherever you may be, don't fail to test
the virtues Of this Wonderful Remedy. GSy- One
large bottle lasts month,-Piice SO. These
FOUR SURE REMEDIES are prepared at my
Office, and sent by Express everywhere, with full
directions, in a sealed package escure from Observ-
alton, on receipt of the price bv mail
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
DIURETIC COMPOUND.

r5J- For Diseases ot'h tj1Ra,y Organs, result
ng from in,pru'ichce, causing improper discharges.
heat, irritation, &c 1t contains no Cnpaiva, Gu
hcbs, Turpcntine, or any other offensive or inju-
rious drug but is sale, sure and pleasant rene
DIV that will cure In one half the time Of any other
or the price will BIZ refunded You that have
been tlking Balsam Crprva for months without
benefit until sick and pale vour breath aud clo;he,
are tainted with it, offensive odOr throw it away,
aud send Tor bottle Of this Sure Remedy. 1t will
not only cure you at once but also cleanse the
system from the hurtful drugs You have been tax
ing so long r7S- For Chronic cases. Of months
and even years duration, it is cure. Try
it once, and yau will never taste the disgusting
mixtures of Bal,am Copaiva again. Isf- One
large bottle generally sufficient to re,-Price g.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29

Japan TEAS,
- 500 los, CHOICE JAPAN TEAS, from late
importatiol,, Just received at
.9u NtLLET'rE'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
TO THE LADIES.
Both Married and Single.
The Oldest Regulator for Females.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS

m r,,rrp,,,, - ,r,, A, =, ,,,y,y
viii Immediately relieve without pain, all dis
turbances fth- periodic discharge, whether arising
from relaxation or suppression. They act like n
charul in removing the pains that accompany dit
on', ~ nd rei;aIJ ad', Gnr r SJ
psi,ito,;nr Of ,hs Hat Zor,,o,. Tron'nrs H..
t.ri,. Snnsms Rrnten Slcen and other mnnle,sant
J Ia ni,rn,,I a., 81 -, 49,, , d;,;, ar
,h " a., ~ sg',o W
INms or n bitcs thew eject a IN ,cdy curc
'S' " " "''N'' '"0' '''e' " ~ ''' N'0
DR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE Pills
,,,,,,
Have been used OVER QC AFTER OF ZEN
ichi. lheN are oiiereu as the Oily Sue iie1 t
n,, Ieor = ";ns that ,ssre il o'e r',,5t"o orMe
fsos custom IN 'rI;cL he JtHs c,nu,J he iaks,,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
TV'HE TRUE CAPE COD GRAN.

ing. also Tor April May and June planting. for up
land and garden culture. Under my method OF
culture, the yield last season, on common dry up
land was over 400 bushels per acre. Explicit d.
rections Tor cultivation with prices of plants will
lie sent to any address, gratis, with priced de-
d'aro.bte Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Evergreens
and shrubs Grape Vines, New Strawberries New
Large Cunants, Rhubarb, Asparagus, &C., &C.,
And the very best and choicest Garden and Flower
Seeds in great variety. Seeds prepaid by mail to
any part Of the country: Also, Wholesale cata-
la;ue of the above. with very liberal terms TO
agents, clubs, and the trade. Agents wanted in
every town, for the sale of Trees Plants and
Seeds, on very liberal commission, which will
be made known on application.
X. NJ. WATSON,
Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Establishment.
2Ji6in Plymouth, Mass
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
DACIFIC HOTEL,

10, III. Ia & l7G Greenwich St,
(oSE SQUARE WEST OF BROADWAY
BETWEEN COUETLANDS and DEY STREETS.
NLw loRK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29

Among our stoves which we keep constantly on
hand, and can furnish at the shortest notice. NAV
be found he ORIGINAL =. p. STEWART STOVES,
Inc Pride Of the West, independent, Good Samari-
tan. Home Comfort, &C., &C.. Also large va
retv ct Parlor Box a"d Soapstone Stoves for
wood and coal
We manufacture all kinds of Tin. Copper and
Shect-iron ware md keep constantly OH hand a
large assortment NJ Stove Pine, Zinc, Lead < Iron
Pipe Cast-lron nd Wooden Pumps, Plows Guilt,
vators, Iron Sinks. Wooden, Glass and Hollow
Ware, Yankee Notions, &C., &c.
Particular attention paid to tin Roofing putting
up Fave troughs, All kinds of job work and
repairing done in the best manner and on the
shortest notice. DORSEY, SWEET & Co.
fHt Benson. VI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-13

On AID after "Wednesday, Nov. ed and until further
notice trains will be run daily except Sunday as fol-
Leave Keoknk at sis A. N. and 40 P. NJ.
Leave Fort Madison at 1e:l5 A. NJ and 400 z. NJ.
AS-The morning train going North makes connection
ct Fl Madison with Msi Coaches for Burlington and 9TH
points The morning train South CONNECTS with he
Dies Moines Valley Road Nnd the ILL., and Iowa South IN
and Great Western Il. T.
nov23-d J.w. OGDEN, Secretary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-13

METHODIST HYMN BOOKS-All
IA ssss and qualitiss for sale By
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-13

Ihs aticlean this stock faewery Of the n<atest
and fashionable styles Certificates Of all the var
ops articles in sealed envelopes aud mixed thus
giving ~ fair chance. and by mail for Is cent?
each nd the receipt II the certncrte il il at your
option send ONE DOLlR aad Ike the srtcie named
liz It. not Five certificates 81; elexen 81 thirty
sixtyve SO; hundred SIS. Certificate money TO b.
swcred-
W wish Il distinctly understood that business II
Lottery. The object Of this Of selling
On purchasers the opportunity Of buying Jeweiy Il
the Wholesale prices with the chance getting whtch
other valuable article; and I'll goods eedt not
satisfactory, be returned and the money viii be 70
funded
AGENTS wanted In every town and regiment Send
Tor Crcnlnr. Address, W. F0RSYTif co.
dec1odAw3m ~ and A Nassau St New York
Smyrna times., 1865-05-31
MAGAZIN ES.

GoDEY's LADY's Book for June has been
received. ''Chicks, line engraving, is very
expressive Its Fashion plates are correct rep
resentations of the latest styles, among which
are two plates from the celebrated house of
Messrs A r. Stewart L. Co. Address Il. A.
Cooley, Phla. Terms 50 year, in advance.
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for June has arriy-
ed. This number opens with beautiful en-
craving called "The Sister" 1t contains sew
eral patterns of the latest styles. The litera-
ture Of this magazine is always good. Price
$500. Published by Chas J. Peterson, SOC
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for June is alrea-
dy out, with more than the usual number Of
capital articles by such writer's as Bayard, Tay
lor, TX Marvel, Gail Hamilton, j. e. Rosen
garten, Mrs. II. B. Stowe. Trowbridge, Bige
low and others, to which there is added, as (
speciality, an admirable paper on 1.-The Place
of Abraham Lincoln in History" by the Hon
George Bancroft. Ticknor & Fields, Boston
| Publishers.
"OUR YoUNG Folks" for June, from tn
same publishers, is also ready for its rapid.
augmenting army of boys and girls. Turning
over the leaves hurriedly, we find all the arti
cles are happily adapted to the juvenile mind
and afford wholesome entertainment and de
| lightful instruction.
Smyrna times., 1865-05-31

Town ORDINANCEs.- Town Commits
sioncrs have caused to be printed and posted
up number of ordinances for the government
OF the town. These ordinances declare all piles
of dirt rubbish, lumber, wood, boxes, barrels,
and all other distractions in the streets to be
nuisances, which, if not removed after due no.
ticc, renders the owner or depositor thereof
liable to a fine of from 50 to SIS, and costs of
trial before the Justice of the Peace. The OBJ
structiOns incident to building are exempt
Hitching teams across the crossings, permit
ting horses or mules to run at large in the town,
the discharging of fire works or making of bon
fires, driving through the streets at a greater
speed than six miles per hour, all noisy and
assemblages of negroes, boys and
others at night or on the Sabbath, and the
erection of pig-pens, prives, &C., in such places
as will be generally offensive are all violations
of the Town Government. These are very
appropriate regulations, and their prompt ex-
ecution will have wholesome result.
Smyrna times., 1865-05-31
MARRIED.,

At o'clock, on Tuesday morning, 3Oth inst.
at the residence of the brides mother, by Rev.
Cyrus Huntington, of Dover, Rev. JOHN S.
Mccoy, of the Presbyterian Church, and Miss
ANNA NJ. daughter of the late VIM. Thompson,
Esq, both of Smyrna.
On the oath inst, at the house of the Brides
parents, by Rev. George. Quigley, Mr.. Isaac
+. SPICER, of Kent Co., Del, to Miss EMMA
V. FIELDS, daughter of William Fields, VI. D.,
of Wilmington, Del.
May 80, by Rev. DR.. Cooke, Mr.. WM. T.
HOLLAND and Miss SUSAN STANDBY, all OF
Kent Co., Del.
On same day by the same Mr.. JoHN MAX
WELL OF Wilmington, and Miss SARAH Nc
KENNEY of this place.
On the 23rd inst, near Middletown, by the
Rev. G. Villager, Mr. j. b. SApPINGToN, of
Kent county Md, to Miss GERTRUDE f. GRAD
DOCK of Delaware.
On the oath instant, at the residence of her
father in Chestertown, by the Rev. b. +. Price,
Mr.. JOHN H. WHITE, of Somerset, to Miss
ANNETTE T. VIoKRRs, eldest daughter of Gen.
George Vickers
Smyrna times., 1865-05-31

New Three Cent pieces have made their ap-
pearanee in this vicinity, and may be common
ded for their beauty. They are manufactured
of nickel and "copper" in such proportions that
they are warranted not to tarnish. The new
coin is manifest improvement upon its small
er prototype, being the size Of silver dime.
1t bears on one side the head Of the Goddess
of Liberty surrounded by the words United
States Of America, 1865. On the reverse
side, the numerals III inclosed in a wreath.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN COSNRCTIcUT-The
Connecticut Legislature by two-thirds vote
and over has adopted constitutional amend
ment striking cut the word white, " and Civ
ing the negro the ballot So far as its I4cgisla-
ture can speak for it, the land of steady habits
goes for universal suffrage. The amendment
goes nov to the people of Connecticut, and We
have notice in advance from the Democrats
party that it is to be resisted at the polls.
The New School Presbyterian Assembly Of
New York have adopted without debate me
mortal in favor of negro suffrage, and another
against theatrical performances and the fash
ionable vice of card playing. This latter, how
ever is but re-affirmation Of the action Of for
mer assemblies on the subject.
English sportsmen are beginning to name
their horses after the famous battle-helds
of our civil war. Among the names of favor
ties we find those Of Chattanooga, Richmond,
and Antietam.
Smyrna times., 1865-05-31
The Military Review.

The grand military review at Washington is
lifting final tahleauX Of our great civil war.
The accounts of the scene there on Tuesday.
when the legions of the famous old Potomac
Army, who, under the Immediate command of
Gen. Grant. passed through the terrible battles
Of the Wilderness, carried the intrcnchmcnts at
Petersburg and finally compelled the surren-
der OF Lee army, passed again in review be-
tore their distinguished commander, will be
read with interest, a. will also 1he particulars
of the review on Wednesday of the troops con- :
mandel by Major General Sherman, consisting
Of r. army ui georgia. under Major General
SIccun, and the army Of the Tennessee under
Major General Howard, who performed the
unparaIe II march from the Westdown through
the cotton '..-. and thence into North Caro-
Ina, inany couIpcling the surrender of John
son second great army Of the rebellion.
NO such other military pageant has ever been
Wltne 1sed on this continent, and few like it. in
modern times, in other parts the world. Ma
poleon review of the Grand Army, on its de-
parture tor Russia, was doubtless more brilli-
ant, as also was that of the Russian army at
Paris in 1914, in their splendid costumes and
perfect appointments, but the American lepions
IN their plain soiled uniforms probably gave q
more practical idea of effective forces !1 wor
than any Others. But the chief qualification
is, that this grand parade of our armies now .,
the National Capital is a visual proof that the
terrible scenes OF war have about ended,
Smyrna times., 1865-05-31

Bishop Potters of New York, has written q
letter to his clergy against fraternizing with nom
Episcopal ministers. The Led0er's \. Y. cor
respondent says:
Bishop Potters Pastoral Letter to the clergy
of his diocese admonishing them against fra
ternizing with non Episcopal ministers, is un-
derstOOd to be especially levelled against Rev.
John Cotton Smith, of the Church OF the AS
cension, Fifth avenue and Rev. DIR. Mullen
berg. of the Church of the Holy Communion,
both of whom have lately been in the habit of
admitting Dutch Reformed and Presbyterian
ministers into their pulpits. The Bishop also
gives the cold shoulder to the Greek service at
Trinity Chapel, though he admits that his con-
sent was accorded.
The pastoral has created an immence sensa-
ton in Church circles. The Evangelical Uni
on Association are especially indignant at it.
and an answer to it is understood to be already
in preparation, from the pen OF one of the most
eminent Low Church rectOrs. may add that
the Bishop is exceedingly annoyed that the
pastoral should have found its way into the
secular papers. 1t was withheld even from
the Church journal, his own organ, and as it
was addressed exclusively to the clergy, 1t fol-
lows, OF course, that it was some one of the
clergy who let the cat out of the bag.
The YELLOW FEVER PLoT.-Tho assassina-
tion of the President seemed to- be the final cul-
mination of rebel wickedness; but the recent
disclosures made in the case of DIR. Blackburn,
in Canada develop iendish savagery, with
out parallel in the record of the war, or in
the history of the world. Trunks of infected
clothing from the yellow fever hospitals of Ber-
muda, were sent to the principal loyal cities,
and to Southern towns under Union rule, for
the purpose of spreading death and misery
broadcast throughout the land, and not only
DESTROYING the Union armies, but of sweeping
tens and hundreds of thousands of non combat.
ant women and children to the grave, through
the medium of terrible disease. A specially
Infectious trunk was sent to the city of Wash
ington, and valise packed with poisoned lin
en-, was to be sent to the White House, in or
der TO anticipate the bullet of Booth.
The mOnstrous crimes of Southern rebels
will dwarf all the misdeeds recorded in former
history, and the Black Hole of Calcutta. the
Gunpowder plot, Sepoy cruelties, and ali his.
torical regicides and rebellions, will sink into
insigni6cance beside the towering crimes Of
Southern rebels.
The author of the "Schonberg Gotta Fami.
y" 4" and other popular books, is said TO be q
Mrs Charles, daughter of the late Mr.. Randall.
at Tayiototk, England.