davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-12-07

On AVN; Your Pills are the paragon off that
n ricat in medicine. They have cured my httle
daughter Of ~ulcetOuA F0Fes Bron her hands and itet
ahat had proved iucnrabie Tor ears. Her mother
has been long griev0uply afflicted with biolehes ard
pinples on her skin aud in Der hair. Alter our
END VISA cured, che also tiicd yonr Lbs, snd they
have cured her. ASA MORCklDGE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-12-07
$3.50 Rewardl

rBzcorgH ooURToT WAsulEoroE coUsTT
- o. last usnaa. apfl "a. ffS. Uttered ihas ths
easa n Two uudrrd and Pity pollnrs \,
pas ny reroa " t4ls8hs shs IN afNI aufccnTkf,
tsli8E dnes 80 si-ss n ths tsfs f~stsfIen. 10 -
pad COS u fhs Cot1ty rrsafnU, ~ ertsr 81
GnO. ", TELYOhD. easi--sa
AFrl MP tgHs '. G1-uAn, CkrA
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-12-07
~GROVESTEEN G. Co.,
PLANO FORTE AlERAGTTlTlS.
400 Broaaray. EeD York,

THE ATTENItoN ofiha pnblis ara he trade 70 10
L Vited % pur AtF, fcaei kstsH Gaarf, Rofrood T1aH
Ioris, Shich Ter volume and parity of tnps arp unn
VAILED By any hithffio oheTfa IN this market. They
contsin III the modsrn imprsyemsnis, IIcneh grand
action, harp pedtl non ffon' nvsratfung hala Get. and
tseh in5uupeutbc lnx msds uDigr the prapua super.
vigitd q NJ. J. ~. 0h1yEtfEn Who hata p~rEetioai
e1rerieuce Of over thirty ysars 10 Their manuacturo.
o. hliy Narranfed N esfy patiuisr.
Reed ~ hfAanVsrd n rNrf afhf ykAafef WaTiff Fak
~ Landon, paris, Gsrmany. Pbiladsiphia, Balfiuora,
Bstou And New rork; and alo 81 he Anerean ibstl.
fhto ~ hys successive yeaEs, the 0ofy a1d afLyrn
nEplis fSp hoib of vhkh eaa y ssp at oar rsre.
ffeW.
By ths lnirrdsrtlsn ~ i-mpsssansuis ~ uate . 80
nofe Pcrssct rano-for, aud - maanfacnru Aiargsly,
Mn : strcfy sasb sysffn, are quahlrd 10 u1fr fhfss
= arunsss g > prrs SttA en- prselsas ~ ssnpstt'
tt0a. a
our pr. o.. hru 100 10 sso sA.sp.i tbss a,
arsf class rhBe-forss.
TEnNs -NEr Cas- " unrest hnds.
Dsssripiivs sirruiar BESf rart. Uy1-niehkP
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-12-07

TA2sAW, WyOuIng Co, ". T., Unt. "a. 1855.
DEAR SiR: J an using your Cathattic l1iis IN nv
practice. ahd ind them IN excellent p~uTsutiye 20
eleans9 the sysIem aEd purify ne JdWtaias n hG
Blood. JOHN u AEAClAB, IA. ID.
Constipation, CO~riiVene-s, Suppression,
E-seHSnati~m, Goui, Neuralgia, DroprJ,
Paralysis, fits, etc.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-12-07
Dy.entery, D~iarTh4a, Relax, WOFnl

-Fr0H ~. J. q. 0reer, o. fhiefgO.
Your rDi9 have bad q lOng tiial ~ my practice,
and I hold them In esteem rs one Of the best alr.i-
enfs ] have ever found. Their alter alive effect upon
fle liver makea them an excellent remedy. NEcB
given IN small doses Tor SiiOH5 dBsrr'ery and dur
Thcd. Their mgaT-coHting makes them very so
~eptablc and oonTenient Tor the ute Of women aud
ehhdTea.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-12-07

Prizes, IS snsI per Boa, or s Zones for 81.
Prepared ~ d, &c AVER q Co., Lowell, HlsA
eoit byJAs. 4. DrLLwHRrH AMI ". ~ Ian
DkSrh, Drusgi,ts, Joncsb1roagh, Tenn. Uslb-lJ
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention re-assemblcd at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ. AMI vas called to order by the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Jcwett, who announcrd the fls.
bu mess in order to be the presentation oi
the report of the committee on Creden.
tials: '.'. 7'. -'r- aiant
The Committee on Credentials made
full report Of the Delegates permit. The
State was fully represented. The following
were the delegates present from the 18th
Congressional District:
Guernsey CoanW-Francis Rea, John
Lawrence, Robert Savage, William Shaw,
Hon j, W. White. gs
Belmont Comy-J. III. Collins, W. j.
Barton. Jesse Barton, g., Ii. Umstead
Thomas II. Morris. 4
Harrison Gomy--J. ". Estep, w. II.
Arnold, Philip Donahue, n. A. Hanna,
James Cady. Samuel Hoobler, John Hoob.
Ter. Hiram Hartman. ,,fsr
I1scaroWas GoTpty--J. b. Reed, G. Fl.
Mitchner. Isaac Angel, John Arm, A. j.
Creter, Garrett Bassctt, Paul Wagner.
Mite Co"Hty--John S.. Holman. J.
Brown. Stephen Parrish, Samuel Hunter.
Report Ofthe Committee ON Per
manent Organization, sc.
The Chairman of the COMMITTEES on Per
manent Organization made the following re
port, which was unanimously adopted:
FOR PRESIDENT or THE CONVENTION.
ALLEN G.. THURMAN, of Franklin.
With a Vice President from each district
Judge jesse Barton, of Belmont, was tn,
V Ice President from this District. rg yr
FOR SECRETARY.
A. J, MALONE, Of Hamilton county
With a Secretary from each District. G
II. MitchnHr, Of Tusearawas, was the Sec
rotary from this District, 1'T9.F 3i
Hon Al G., Thurman was conducted t
the Platform, and being introduced to, the
Convention, by the Chairman, Mr.. Jewett,
made the following address:
speech Of Hon. A. g., Thurman.
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION | am
very sensible, Of the honor conferred upon
NE by being called upon to preside over You,
deliberations. And / am the more bound
to make my Acknowledgements. that i comes
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30

exclusive jurisdiction over everything of a
lnlal or domestic character, And 50 iar. did
they carry this spirit, that even in the Sales
an administrative, ami, IN sone casa. q
quasi legislative power, has awaysbeen con
iere! upon their VARIOUS eivii DIVISIONS
Thus We have boards of County Comnis-
sinners for counties, 81 trustees FIR O
ships, Of drectors for Schu ] diStricts, wbile
every municipal corporation, from he larg-
est city t. the smallest village, has A. caan-
ell, enacting laws under the name fol O.di-
nunceS, to regulate matters Of local con
Germ.
This IS the hue sTint and idea o. cur Re
publican institutions, and never was any
thing better devised 10 secure good Govern
ulent. to educate the people IN the science
and practice ct pr iticH power, and TO nre-
serve their liberties and free institutions
Opposed 10 this idea Of local self-govern-
nienp, is that of a con nlidited central pow
er, a huge, unrestricted. Supreme and IRE.
sistable National Government. This was
the taserite i1ea OF n certain class of paliti'
t%icians at an early day; but was decisively
defeated in the Convention that framed the
Federal Constitution, and was so repugnant
to the feelings, sentiments and habits of the
American people, that it was MOI until 6uI
late terrible civil war gave rise to the excr,
! else of Imperial power by the General
Government ITO use Mr.. Stewards language J,
and to the creation Of an immense national
debt, that any one dared TO revive the
scheme. Bot no one can now doubt that
il has hecen revived, or that the Radical
leaders in Congress are strainipg every nerve
tn carry it into effect. '3.
One OF the means employed for this pur,
pose consists Of amendments to the Consti
tuition, and one oftheir chief reasons for ex.
GLIDING TIL Southern States trbm repreSen
tation in Congress is, thlt in their absence,
propositions to amend may be adopted. that
were they represented, would surely fail.
Gentlemen. ] need not say to Won, pdnca
ted as you have been in the Democratic
faith, that such a consolidated Government
as these men are striving to establish, wou!C
be one of the worst an most corrupt of des
potiSm; and that if the people wish to pre-
serve their liberties and their substance, tC
have good laws, equal rights and light taxa,
ton, they nus never Surrendtr'their admi
rahIe system Of local self government! .'l "a
Mr.. Sawyer, of .AugIa2e, moved that the
Hon. George II. Pendleton be invited t.
take a seat on the stand, which motion wa!
unanimously adopted, and Mr.. Pendlctor
was escorted to the stand. -3f2 "H'
Report Of Committee on State
Central Committee.
Mr.. H.|r,, Van Fleet, Chairman of com
mittee on central Committee, made the fol.
lowlns report, which was unammonsl!
adopted: ' ,.'hS !
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
FIRST BALLOT.

EAAlNA nALIAl.
A William LRrwAl,.s.-.-..... S34
ALewis Evans. ~ -.-..... oS
Isaac Angel, ..... 81
M Arthur Hughes. IS
Whs he number 81 votes east. 45S; nuoes
ssV 10 a choice, 227. fMihaDs Larwill
having eceited a maiDhiy Of ihe whole
niintber of votes cast, Was on i0otion, de-
{ care lelu ihiin llly nopintel az cAndida.e
kior mesaLcr OF The Bead ofPulllc Works
Tue following resolution was offered anu
adopted:
Resoirei, That the thanks Of this Demo-
cratic State Convention b. rendered TO the
officers Of the Little Miami Il Columbus 4
EAenia; Cleveland Il Columbus; Central
| Ohio: Mrietta 4 Cincinnati and Pi,t:burg,
tSteubenrille 4 uColumbus Railroad Com.
| pamie., tor their courtesy in extending to
the members Of this Convention return
Lick It's tree of charge TT ~
At ibis juncture Mr.. LarWill came for
ward on the stand said:
h. His etjcction ia rising was ca presenting
name and memory of Samuel Mcdary. He
said there Is no such fnn,l yet procured that
would be honorable to the Democracy, to
raise Il monument to thewheeE hor e.of De-
moracy OF 0hio. You have known him,
he said, closely, from the beginning of his
career to his death. He hoped some meas
ure would be adopted by which a sufficient
fnnd will be raise Ito erect "A N onument that
will be an honor tothe mem Try Of Mr.. Ne,
dary aud to the Democracy Of Ohio.
Mr.. Thurman said.
Some Of ynu.cannot bnt beaware that some
time since, 1T the solicitation of nuunerou.
Democrats and friends of our departed
brother, some gentlemen Of tbs city were
appointed trustees to receive contributions
that might De. raGetor the pufrose of erect
ing a mneument that has been spoken Of BIZ
the gentleman who has Just taken his seat.
The trustees met and appointed a President,
Secretary and Treasurer. DR.. William Ire.
vitt is Treasurer, to whom all contributions
are to be pail. So far there have been con
tributionS amounting to b 'tween 81 900 and
$1,000. But no such a sum has b.en offer
cd a. worli defray tn" ex' enses OF erecting
that kind .! a monument which the Dino.
crnts Of Ohio would de ire to sec over the
grave of Medary. But | know No exerta.
tion will be necessary, but [ do request
members to sry that any contribution that
may be sent for the purpose to DR.. Treyitt
ofthis place, will be ieligiously devoted to
that use. ID" fI't
Upon motion ofJohn G. Thompson, Hon.
George II. Pendlcton was requested to ad
dress the convention. ~" .'F
I'VE shall publish Mr. Pendleton's speech
next week. 1t is an able one. =
After the close of Mr.. Pchtletonis speech,
the following gentlemen were announced II
speak this evening: Hon C..L. Vallandig.
ham, Hon. H.}J, Jewctt. Gen. Geo. W
Morgan, Hon. 9, A. White and Hon. W
r. Filck. u ''.' o'.' a. @iHh'
The President then announced that The
Convention would take a recess until II o.
clock p. NJ. ~" 1891. .s. ' T' +
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
VENLNGSESSIOS

80
Pursuant to notice, the Convention met
at s O'Clock, and was called to order by the
President. ..t'+ s.t 't '' .-'
On motion acommittcc of three was APP
pointed, consisting of iNicssrs. Palm, Sever
and Reinh,rd. TO inform the speakers that
tie Convention was now in session and
awaiting their pleasure. AZ .''''
The President then enformed the Con-
v%ention that there was an old Father Of De.
mocr:cy present, Col, Sawyer, Of Auglaize,
Wig he desired to call to the stand for the
purpose of entertaining them until the ar
rival Of the speakers. 7"' s'.'.
Col. Sawyer was introduced to the C,in-
%yeht,on by the President, and spoke as fol-
lows. 81 FPS. .'..' "2''it | ''5y'fl'
Remarks Of Col. Sawyer.
While the meeting was waiting for the arri-
val Of MI Na!landigham, the Chairman
called upon Col. Sawyer, Of Auglaize, to en-
terrain the waiting crowd.
Mr.. Sawyer snid: .'~ '
| have been in the habit Of meeting in
State C~ouyentioa3 fer thirty years; / hsve
seen some bright days in Tho Democratic
ranks, and haYc lately seen some dark ones.
But | think the horizon is now Frightening,
and | have implicit confidence that the par.
ty will come out all right. The Democratic
party can never become extinct. Our prin.
cip'es are as firmly fixed as the everlasting
hills. We cannot give them upif' we would
and would not if we could, We have a
splendid Convention, and | feel satisfied
that we have done something to aid the
good cause. ... 4"' t''
Our Democratic, brethren in Washington
are going ahead. Johnson is getting right,
anil | feel confident he will come out al
right yet. While l was III Congress there
was no truer Democrat than he R' He got
off into bad company for a little While, hui
| think be is now returning to his first love
and [ have an abiding confidence that he
will come out all right very soon. | eloryit
seeing his enemies abusing him, for tn
more they doit, the brighter he will shine
When Mr.. Sawyer had concluded his r.
marks, Mr.. Vallan ligham was introduced
BY the President Of the Convention.
I'VE shah publish Vallandigham speech
next week. with the remarks of Hon. W
Il Fnck, NJ, G., from Ohio 0'( fn|
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Finck's speech,
the Convention adjourned sine die.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
PITTsBURG AGENCY
(HI(kERIyC and sons PIANOS.
Established in 1881, by J II. Meller.)

-
IMPORTANT no PURCHASERS.
YyHE subscriber is the exclusive whole
sale agent for the Chickering Pianos,
for Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia, all other agencies inthis 10
caliiy being supplied3by him. Special ar
ra1lgement enables him TO. sell at exactly
the same price as charged at the Factory in
Boston, thus saving freight, insurance and
risk Of transportation to purchasers resid-
ing in or west ofthis city. '' H5@t
The subscriber gives particular attention
to the selection OF his stock, visiting the
Factory nearly every month for this ppr-
pose; his experience in the business, musi-
cal skill, and practical knowledge OF the
manufacture of Pianos, enables him to So
lpct The very best Instruments that Messrs.
~Chickering produce. .H' 1.'E
Every instrument warranted for Five
Years. ''''+ i%i'tal a4ii
by the manufacturer and subscriber. Per-
sons at a distance desiring further informa-
ton should address the subscriber who will
be Happy to send them post paid drawings
efthe various styles of Pianos, prices, nc,
ngOid Pianos tal1eni in exchange g ..
IT, ' CHARLFS G. MELLER.
81 Wood ST., Between 4th ST., and Diamond
Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa, 500 aas
"3 May 10, lS66-lmo.f l,tt 1900 la t'4H aG.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
Or. ToRTNs,
KNOW THY DESTINYP

MADAME +. +. THORNTON. the great
English Astroi0gist Cl~airroyantand
PSychometrician, who has astonished the
scientific classes Of the Old World, has now
located herself at Hudson, New York
Madam Thornton POSSESSES such wonder
full powerso of second sight, asto enable her
toiInpart knowledge Of the greAtest mfrpr-
lance 10 the single or marriedof either sex.
While IN a state of trance, She delneates
the very features of the person You are TO
marry, aud blythe, aid Of an E~instrpment pi
intense power, known asthd P~sychonIottqpe
guarantees to produce q life-likc picture of
the future husbaudso or wife Of the applicant,
together with date of marriage, position in
life, leading traits of character, &c. This
is no huInbug, as thousands of testimonials
cali assert. She will send, when desired, Il
certified certificate, or written guarantee,
that thu picture is what IL purports to be-
BY enclosing ii small lock of hair, and stat
ing placeot birth, age, disposition and com
plexion, and enclosing SO u stamped
envelope addressed to yourself, you will
receive the picture and desired information
by return Mail. All communications sa.
crodly confidential. Address, in conidedcs
Madame &c. r.. Thornton, p. D. Box 22S
Hudson; n. Y tE ":tal 4.I re- ..
May %, lS66-6mo Hs..5, . ....- IA
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
See Here.

The books and accounts Of the Cadiz Sen.
snel Printing office from Anril |, 1851 to
August !, 1865, the time that I published
the paper, have been placed in the office OF
the Cadz Sentinel for immaculate -col-
be9ioa. All persons owing me for Subscrip-
ten to, Advertising in, or Job Work done
a. the Cdd'z .SeAtilei Office, are expected to
make Immediate payment to Mr., Arnold,
which viii avoid costs and trouble, Fur
tiier Indulgence cannot be given, asl must
hare what is owing to me.
g.. CHARLES n. ALLEN.
Cadiz, Ohio, April !, lo66-3t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30

FEvEE instruments now ulanufacttired by
this well-known, lopg-eatabllshad hr1n
are the results of nearly halta century OF
study, experiment. and improvements
Possessing greater advantages than all other
makers through this long period ofiucreas-
ing experiences, two generations OF active,
energetic minds have been ~assiduously enl-
ploy0d in poriocting their productions.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
NAE |CHICKERlNGl PlANOs.

manulaetured in this country. For purity
and seniority oftone, elegance ~ finish, thor
ouqhness and DRrabitity Of sti14ctuTS, they.
rank foremost of all. ~
With the merely mechanical excellence
which results largely from the Ingenious in
ventions of Messrs., Chickering themselves,
they combine a beauty, delieacy, and poetry
of tome which is a rare charm, and seeDis to
depend as much Oh the Intelligence rs on
the handiworlI Of the maker. ~.
Among the leading artists who have visi-
ed his country and wctl-kDosn Pllnisls
oil Boston ana Nov York who NE the
s'Chickering Piano. in preferences to those
of ~ogteri makers i'll the country, may pe
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30

GOMETHINGa Now and Novel for
- Agents, Peddlefs, Coutry Stores, Drug
'gists, and all seeking an honorable md
profitable business. Free by mail for IS
cts; wholesale 80 per doz. Can vassers real
ABBOTT & p6Wnn MARflrturcsy lss
Water ST., N, Y -
May 20, 1888 fms 7 ~ ~"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30
UNION PETROLEUM COMPANY

VE%HE Stockholders of the Union Petro-
leum Company are hereby notified
that the Board of Directors have levied an
additional assessment of $3.50 per share on
said stock which must be paid to D.. b.
WeIch, Treasurer on Or before the 10th day
m9nt OF sid stock. t"f t.Hd1 F53g .IF
BY order or Directors l3hny t8a sig
hJe!a. ia J.oyTHoMAs, Sec'yy
May 3O-3t. .sJuYi8 ia1 aae3le, ar,li;I
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-30

Colonel George ". Morgan, Chairman Of
the committed on Resolutions, submitted
the following, which were unanimously
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29
The Steamer Touawanda Disnbfct az Sea.

FORTRESS MONROE "Wednesday, Maren =. 100.
The steamer Tonawanda, Capt. Teal, from
Orleans bound to New-York witha cargo Of ord
stOreso old muskeis arrived here yesterday dir
abed in tow of the steamer Marmion. The 1Ontwan-
da LETT New Orleans last Sunday morning and had sook
weather until Thursday when heavy gale sprung ~
from the south east to south.
On Friday the wind shifted suddenly 70 north north.
west and increasing steadily in violence created =
heavy sea. On Saturday afternoon sea struck tho
rudder and carried it completely away, together with
the rudder-pos aud gearing. This accident occure
about - miles southast by east from Cape Henry, an
rendered the steamer almost unmaDageabe as she lay
rolling in the heavy trough o. the sea-
temporary steering apparatus Wa rugged by tha
eaptain and setting piece OF canvas. the steamers
prov was turned toward the Cspcs when The steamer
Marmion from New Orleans, bound 70 New ors. ho'a
IN sight took her toy, and arrived here yesterday
morning. The MaTmicn, after the ToDawanda bah
anchored proceeded or Der voyage 10 NeU-hoTk. Ths
damages the Tonaw wanda are so serious that she VII,
have 20 be repaired before voyage can be UNDER
taken.
Tie threatening appearance Of the weather haa
driven q large fleet OF vessels - harboT in Hampton
Roads which continue here waiting favorable oppof-
tuuity 10 sail They mostly Northern bound vessels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29
TRAGEDY IN FOURTEENrE.sT.
Use Of Fircarms-A Man Acci~
demtally Shss Dead in n Saloon.

About 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning whid
William B. Oddie well known artist, was seated in the
Carlton House saloon at the southeast Of Four
teenthst. and Fourthaye.. reading paper, John La-
due d sporting man. came III, somewhat nDder the in
nerce Of Honor and engaged boy 10 black his boots.
While so engaged Ladue took from bis pocket Der,
ringer pistol and in pure bravado hcuished It aroma
in reckless manner. by some unexp AIMED means ths
pistol discharged aud the ball pa 'sed through th5
hat Of 0de entered the center OF tle forehead and
cOursed downward lodging beneath the night eye,
Death, of course. was instantaneous. On seeing tho
effect OF his reckless folly. Ladue. accompanied b
Henry W. Genet ex.Counly CLERK. at once went dowd
TO Police Headquarters, and informing SupeilnteDd-
ent Kennedy OF what he had done. gave himself into
custody He was placed under the charge OF Detective
Elder 10 await the result Of q Coroners inquest.
The body Of the unfortunate man conveyed "a
the Fifteenth Precinct Station house in Mereers, and
Coroner Gamble was notified Ia hold an inquest. DeI
ceased was aged about 40 years and native OF this
city. For some years past he has been known to thf
lovers Of art ine landscape painter, his so BENZ
located at the Of Twelithst and Uniyersity-
place. He was married some years since TO danghte9
Of the late MyDdert Van Schaiek. She, however dia
not long survive and he has since married again.
Capt Caffrey procured the attendance OF AL the wt-
nesses Of the affair ard later IN the day Coronei
Gamble impanne.ed jury and decided to adjourn thd
inquest until to-day at O'Clock y. M
Ladue is held await the resu. OF the inquest ia
aged about 40 years. native Of this city, and resides
IN Twenty. third-st
There seems to be doubt that the affair was the re-
suit Of accident both La9ue and tie deceased having
been for years past firm friends, and no quarrel having
taken place between them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29

for al grades, and prees nominal We qnose as
follows: Connecticut ard Massachusetts, FhfIs 71sc.
do wrapperv ots, 3JU4Jc. do line wrappeTA aWo.c'i
Nev.York PLIERS. 5a &C.. do wraupery lots lHViec.;
Per yyana and Ohio Fillers 4id54c, and wrsppery
lots Oal5c Manufs, turta n mains qnite steady, and
for Old Virginia black work very good demand pre-
walls.
WOOI.-The business in Domestic Flceces continues
limited bu. have par ticular alteration to note IN
prices. Common ard coarse gfndes are still IN good
suppy and are offered quite freely, while fDe fleeces
are scarce and wanted We quite, IN currency, 8s fol-
lows FIeeces at 52i for Native and one quarter
Mersnos; s5965c for bali and three quarters de-.
6Sq Zoe for full hood DO, and 70Oe0c FOR Saxony
feeoes; 30d fOc. for No. / Pulled 33d5sc. for
Snporfine do and Goa Csc. .r Extra do. 25027c for
Common Unwasbed California. .7@40e. for Fine d.
been only in moderate demand. and prices have ruled
heavy, bat chow essential change. We quote as
follows: south American, at 25a41o Tor Commoa
Unwashed; 32a37c for Unwashed hebtiSa ana heri'
no; 52Qisc. for Washed Entire Rios; 20J0e. ior w
washed Creole; 40a acc for Washed Cordova; Gillian
at 2ia3Ic for Unwasbed Bestlya and Mernoj Cape
Of Good HOPE 81 d43c. for Unwashed; East India 50
d55c for Washed, and African at 2003Oc. for IN
washed. and 3OG40c for Washed
WHISKY-The market is frmer bnt not active;
Gales Of $50 bbs at 81 20 for state, and 81 2oQ - ~
for Western.
VIVA LEBONE-The market has been much de-
pressed In consequence of advlces from Honolulu re-
porting heavy shipments IN prices how ever we have
no change to note; we quote nominaly ut 81 10 Tor
south sea; 81 10 for Arctic. aud o. 35dsl 40 for
Ochotsk.