davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-09
ForaeIub ofeD so.1-one Of, ~. t.,,,v !,


Fora club of6O ,S0.)-one of the fltwipr
arfieles viz: Black colored alpaca dress r,.tter
pnflin dr. pattern: piece Of bleache-l or brown
shcsiing engFa oed. ,l,er-pa;ed bottle rcvblvinr
castor y yards superior cashnserc for rants and
vest pattern; extra heavy honey comb Quilt: two
t'ncy coiore,l bed sprrads Jair gents calf tet.
Nas tersicrs good WOOL trucking; fancy cashmcr-
fialn dress pattern best quality balmoral skirt I:
ROSEWOOD brass alaria clock ladies' all wool cloak
pattern silVcrplstcd cake or card baske, fur muff
az cape; ladies fashionable wool doul,le s,,,wl
splendid easped family bible. 9xl2 record Page and
engrarlngs: yds. double width wafer prnof tJ,,ak .
ing; set ivory handle knive., with silver. ,la,el
i9;ks sci silver forks ono set LACE curtains.
Forarfnbr ofroo, (sIo.)-onr of the fol.
ioslaS arileles. zig yds double width coakipc or
russfis siarce. fine, bleached linen table covers
win dor large seize.l .iianeF napkins 70 match
twenty-five yards splendid hflnn carretinc p.od
txsra qwtty poriis afes> fatf-rns onc large piece
suIerior quality eX ira width shooting; pair r,nt's
can boots tesf quality. siser hHnting-cascl patent
ieeer watch oic dozen ivory handled steel bsadcd
kniVes and forks silscTplaicd engraved six bottle
revolving castor. with cnt glass bottles; slkndid
vioiin box and bow, complete; single barrel shot
gun Dscons six-harre revolver pair superior lite
WOOL blankets nice fur nun and cape; silver. slated
engraved ice pitcher with saver seven and enshalf
yards ali vol iHney Cashmere for suit one DOZEN
HoseIs best sii'er-piaied forks; Common sense sew
ing and embroidering machine: two heavy honey
comb quilts splendid family Bible, ne,rd and pho
tO-raph page.
Fcrlarger Clubs the value increases
In the same ratio.
Catalogues Of Goods and sample sent to any adj
dress free. Send money by registered letter.
Address, al orssEs to
ALLEN, HAYES & CO,
Is Federal ST Boston, Mass.
r. %. Box c. -s1zLafz T-T c-g7
h9lssaie Dealers iP Dry and Fancy Goods Cutlery
Plated Ware. Ai5nns. Leather Coois, &C.. 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-09

H,Xge are under obligations to Hon. o. p
Morton for public docunlenls;; = ,os-, =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-09
FOR SALE.
For Sale or Trade!

For sale CHEAP, and reasonable terms leo
acres OF Land, Tor two so acre tracts situated two
miles west OF Bourbon, on the Lecsbursh read
said land has 10 acres under fnce 30 being cleared
good hearing Orchard, comfortable House Well
&c The remainder is we'll tintercd. and nrst rais
improved farm.
For further information apply to or address. the
subserIl~r near Tyn-r City, Marshall Co. Ind
IL ~ C W. BOYD
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-09
Notice of Administration

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Administrator Of the estate of John
Upton, late uf MARSHALL County, Indiana, deceased
All persons having claims against the estate will
present them properly authenticated for settlement
Said estate Is supposed TO be solvent.
1881 JAMES 0. PARKS, Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-09
$40 to $40 a Day Guaranteed.

Coon AGENTS wanted toZfntfrarce our NV
STAR sHrTFiS ssriSG NJ soHI>r-S1afch aLEc on
hata ssde'. The Gnlr nrstcfass, l7w priced machine
IN ihc markef. WEwIIL coSsIGN MACHINES 10 res
Eess<. fs parties AND rHrfaT - Kkef-r- AoTxrs OK
s~tAar Fnli particulars and sample work frrri-hc.l
% APPLICATION. Allress ". e. WILSON'S Co.
Cleveland. Ohis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-09

For club of 30, (s3.)-one Of the k,l,ow
Ing articles, viz Dtaine dress pattern: fancy col
ored he'd spread 100 view Turkey morocco albam 20
wards sheeiinS; striped Cashmere dciainc trrss mt
tern honey comb quilt all wool square shawl set
Solid gold bosom studs; all wool fancy cashmere
pants ard ve.i patterns grts hair guard chain gold
iriE1mtn% qher phtcd chased butter dish silver
plated bctte revolving castor, feet set superior
se~letf Diadsd knives and forks, worsttd propenape
shawl ladies long gold plated chain; ladies gold
d9nrie ring gents sesyyehsscd solid gold ring: SOL
IL black walnut work l., or writing ,I.>k .'rxtra
Pu.iftv baimoral SKIRT ~ j.~clry sleeve buttons 10
mfch Violin and bow; gents cardigan Jacket:
Splendid ebony ID BE. ivory trimming: superior
moral boO.s -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-09
ytsY AdYcrtisrp,,,Ir,n,s
1000 AGENTS WANTED

l. ~ AFis ~ The United Stats 10 -elI orr irs
a.. ~ n-essy 500 different ROCKS, 81
80 :. .,A fHoIoGRAPH ALnG MS.
's'a4's''s furnished fs.v application ana hoaks
- I-st ".a :" a',S address receipt Il prize.
-.-~-i"x .'.Es s.'ntsiaing the list, With price,
tstthrr VITA alahk sl.ests AID printed h.u,;i,.
s'"'''es s' 81 naioes, sent ires 10 an, Vneon re-
@i.sir%J Oh SELL rom loo g 600 IL these tool
ti.s sf~- Fer isFns To sgesIss and other ir<rgua
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-09

.IVhfON; ". u I'd C.2sly street. y. !.
Nsil-ei On rtsriFt of4 rosisse Stamps.
GREAT DISTRIBUTIONS HI THE
METROPOLITAN GIFT CO.
EVERY THkET DRAWS A PRIZE.
Cash Gifss TO the Amount of SIS 900.
Also TIE FOLLOWING TtE6ANr PRIZES:
- Elegant kcsr~1cd Pianos Each S3o0. 1850
Ia sewing Machines 90 Il rs
-s1 Nasic.l Boxes % 10 200
10 fine Gold Watches - 70 800
30 FIss Silver Watches 30 % so
iChaneete Draw any OF the abovs
Prizes by PurchasinS Sealed Ticket
for p eents.-Tickr's describing each Pria ags
.s-sI>i IN Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. Oh gs-
eesPr u = a. S-sxss. Tste wfltts uHun. withnct
ehoee snd delivered At eur ofce O. sent by mail TO
lac rr.e. VA I'm Tit, "a 'i rssfo .us sa
are.', as reygsssd, hysSprss or return mail.
b-fors you par sors fs-z zsss fssss <zs d. ear
ea1s2et for ssofasr of TIE sase raiH~ ia Bia Ia.
Re- Our pstrvrs ear drr-rd on f,ir drs.fuy
References.-We select the few fIlsswpg
names from the many who have lately drawn vnua-
bic PEizss and kindly permitted us to pubiish hem
> T. Wilkins. Buffalo. y. r., .ovo; Miss 4nBis
Monroe Chicago, ILL.,. Piano. valued At 80; Robt
Jaekson. Dubueus. Iowa Gold Watch. szsc Philip
feC@-th,. Louisville, NY. Diamond Clusser hing,
Tea Set. tl7S. Miss Emma walworth, Milwaukee,
Mssodss.s,. ei.S.
&C. We pnbfish NJ names without p--,nissisu
Opinions of the Press.-'sIbey are doing
fsr largrss hnipess. the firm Is reliable and dserye
their snercss-" Weekly TribaHe. FsS :, 1855.
We nave examined their >, sfrIn. know them
- Re fair dealing array. Y Herald, Fst. -
Is$. 81 Ifl5.k<st4zs.45Ez
"Last week friend 81 ours drew $500 tAze,
which vssyroapfy nssi f-ss, afar .,
lssaS.
s..,s Or ,iscs,.s rissss M " ,aors and
fsvorsi'l- a>b;e<s kpps sbs rrcss
Liberal fudhcfra<ass 10 Aernte. Satisfaction
g.srea', q. ExsEy. Pas Sc eled
S1ssx Tickets CIR Dollar Is far two Dollars,
81 for IRE bc1fsrss focfsr Ytssu pof1ars.-
Al iess>xs should Be addressed to HARPER,
WILSON - Co.. 173 broadway, MI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-09
DPIeaSc Examine IN
1-tt'' tYIIrsIlt'IidIhf- Z" TIC SIZE q Tue Cub,
FREE OF ONE DOLIARt

Any perscn ordering either Of the Clubs mentioned
below, can have their seesions Of premiums cnumt-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-09
GLE Republican.
L. MATTINGLY, Editor.
The Impeachment Trial.

Ho HHi PedCHIHeNtI IriaI.
The indianapolis Journals Washington
Correspondent gives the f6rowinS dc.crip-
ton of Gen. Buffers grand opening speech
in the rnneachuept caoo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-09

Trains runs on Chicago time, which is % minute
clover thaa p F't w. sn1 G. n. p train tipas.
Err SCOTT, Superintendent, Lsrcrf-, IND.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-09
important Announcements.

beau;lfsl IIssirassi. Book worth A Thousand
D"iisrs ssbt frte 20 any address IN receipt IF -
sssn;s, ey sdjssssigs PraE.srI .le}fs, yAxDER-
fOOIi. Nc - Winfhr,lp PIart. New Ynrk clfA
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03
ENCOURAGE HOME TRADE.

We have repeatedly alluded to the
practice of some of our citizens, who
are in the habit of going from town
for many articles that could better have
been purchased in our own city. We
think the plan b;td one, calculated to
iniure both the purchaser and the bus
mess Interests of the city alike. A
person at all Interested in the prosper
ity of onr city should feel that unless
our merchants and tradesmen receive
the custom OF those who reside here,
there will be but little inducement for
men anxions to engage or continue in
business. Our tradesinen are tho
roughly enterprising, and fully awake
to the importance of keeping up with
"the spirit of the times, and all they
now need is a fair appreciation of their
efforts to sell as low as the lowest.
We believe that better bargains can
be made at our own counters than in
the cities of Newark aud New York -
notwithstanding the long puffs in GER
tain papers to the contrary and it be-
hooves onr people to give our trades
men a fair and equal chance. A man
who earns and receives his money
here has 10 right TO exptnd it ont of
town, when the same goods could more
advantagoously purchased at home
Give our tradesmen chancc-their
rents are lower than those in New York
and we believe they can undersell any
store on Broadway, or ia the Bowery.
Some mean people ask our tradesmen
to trust them for week OF n month,
and then when they get little money,
off they travel to New York where they
expend it, for trust they cannot obtain
there.
Reader. we again ask " is this
right or just ?' II you agree with us,
just discourage any man or set of men
found guilty Of the ruino,rs practice
For our own part we never have ex-
pended o single dollar out OF Elizabeth
for an article that could have been pur-
chased here. We earn our money in
and VIC are very careful to
keep it in town, satisfied as we are that
we have never lost thereby.
eco thou, and do likewise"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03
COAl. IIOD@.

Japanned, Galvenized and half galyenized; al
so Fire Shovels, Pokers, Coal Selves, &c. at
ai9 BROAD STREET.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03
NOTICE.

A PPLICATION viii be made to the Legisla,
IA tnre fthis State at its next session, for q
law supplementary to the charter of the city oil
Elizabeth" to authorize the City Council TO is,
sue bonds, In sum not to excesd fifty thousand
dollars, for the purpose Of erecting first ciass
hotel in the city of Elizabeth.
Elizabeth, Nov 20, 1868. naiw6ie
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03

Ayoung Cleveland swain thus expresses the
cushing pleasure he feels in anticipation ofan
approaching sleigh-ride with his lady love. 1t
is a model in its way; My Dear Miss-The
pleasing prospect that viii have in taking q
slay ride With you the furst good day that
comes is enutfto lift my sole aboye the sorded
yanihes and superfewities ofthis world, with
such an intelligent young lady asyou. re-
name yours. love purity nstew andfydelity.
81 slass s-84 ~ gNitrs' fNf
,sso42 .XEsGAa ~ ~.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders OF
IA the Heimbach Slate Mining Company will
be held at the Office of the company, "a West DER
sey street, Elizabeth, N j.. on Wednesday, De.
cember 23d, 1868, at ~ O'Clock, P. M, for the
purpose of amending the Bylaws and for such
other business as may come before the meeting.
1dtew3 S. W. WHITEHEAD, Sec.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03
A SUPPLEMENT

To the ordinance relating to streets and highways
de it ordained by the Mayor and City Council
ID of the city of Elzabeth
Section l. That the time for the Elizabethtowr
Gas Light Company and the Elizabethtown Wat
er Company To oSen streets in the city Of Eiiz
beth for the purpose laying their pipes IL here
by extended to December Is, 1868
Passed November 1S 1868.
1T. WILEY, President OF City Council.
j. SEIPLE, City Clerk.
Apr owed November Is, 1865.
s3n2 PHI. Fl. GREER, Mayor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03

One on the west side of Broad street, about
three hundred feet south of the lamp now stand
irg at the northeast corner of Broad and South
streets
One on the east side of Broad street, abont sig
hundred feet south of the said lamp. at the cor
ner Of Broad and South streets;
One at the northwest corner of Broad and
Grove street:
One at the west side of Chiffon street, midway
between Jersey and Grand streets.
Which was received and the recommendation
adopted.
The special Committee, who were appointed to
treat with the Board OF Chosen Freeholders of
Union county relative to the sale of the Aims
Eousc farm presented the following report
7 he Special Com mittee. who were appointed
by a resolution of the City Council to treat with
the Board Of Chosen Freeholdsrs ofUnion county
buildings to them, with power to sell the same
at such price as they should deem best for the
interest OF the city, respectfully report;
That they have entered into written agreement
with the Committee of the Board of Chosen Free.
holders for sale OF the said farm and buildings
to the county of Union for the sum of one hum
dred thousand dollars. OF which thirty-fve thous-
and dollars has been paid to the CITY and the
balance will be paid in cash upon the delivery of
the deed
Your Committee deem that sum the present
fair value of the premises gold; and although it
is evident that with the Improvements now be
ing made towards and near the said farm and
those contemplated, the said premises will rise
in vaue in lew years, yet the assessment for
SUCH improvement Will NC large d'iu ANY Tlse IN
the value OF property will sti benefit the city of
Elizabeth, which now pays about one half of the
county taxes and ina few years will pay much
larger proportion by reason Of the larger increase
In the value of the taxable property in the city.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JosFPII H. GRAY,
J. II. WILEY,
THoMAsH. PRICE,
- W. j TENNEY,
Which was received and ordered published in
the minutes.
ITO be concluded to uorrOw.1
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03
COMMUNICATED.
OUR PROSPERITY,

The causes Of orr prosperity as city
and our prospects in future arise from
the advantages we possess in communi-
cation and ease of access as we are of
ten told there is no place so well situa-
ted and has so many advantages and so
easy of access TO the great marts of bus
mess rs our own. To-day and at all
times we should stop to consider what
is the duty we owe to ourselves, our fell
low men and our country ; what steps
should We take not only to thrive bnt
to be OF permanent value in the more
important considerations of life We
may not have attended to our virtues
and habits as we should, yet sometimes
other considerations must step in to di-
vide share of our attention. We no.
tice in our city, which is making rapid
strides of improvement, some parts that
are more favored than others. In some
parts also the streets are regularly laid
out while in others they are opened for
short distance and then blocked mp at
each end with buildings. But what we
intended to speak OF is in reference to
another Improvement we mean that of
Elizabeth river We believe it would
be a great advantage to the city, which
would necessarily be beautifed 1t
would greatly enhance the value of pro-
perty along the line of said river, and
would afford greater advantages for
commerce. communi alton and travel,
if said river were made available for
use. We believe that it should be deep
ened and walled up on each side, espe-
cially where it rms through the city.
1t could readily he made navigable for
small steamboats, and other craft. and
afford first-class advantages for business
along the river, and the expense incur-
red would be trihing. considering the
advantages gained. We wish these
facts considered. AS the principle is
now working, we find the river blocked
up with stone bridges which are increa-
sing in number year after year, and we
may loose the advantages we now pos
sess, if my views are correct. The
bridges should be made of iron, with a
single span, aud constructed so that
vessels could pass under them. "
THE meapest man in the world lives in Lon
don, He buttons his shirt with waters, and
looks at his money through a magnifying
glass.
"Shall have yoar hand" said New York
exquisite to belle, as the dance was about
commencing. "With all my heart, - WAS the
soft response.
| A VRaINIAN paper describes fence, which
is made of such crooked rails that every time
a pig crawls through he comes out on the
same side.
| NoNE of us really wishes to exchange our
identity for that of another, vet We are rarely
satisfied with ourselves.
ArIrLE may be diamond to The possessor,
but nine persons out of ten will put very little
value upon it unless it is polished aud SGT.
Bury your troubles, but don tlinger around
the graveyard.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03

The Essential Life, when brought within
human comprehension, and made subject to
the conditions of human analysis, is love.
ADv1cE.-Advice is like SNOW, the softer it
falls, the longer it dwells upon, and the
deeper it sinks into, the mind.--Coleridge.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MONITOR

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MONITOR
The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
seribers at TEN CENTS A WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE Il. VAN BLARcuM has route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
will supply those at the port.
Copies may be obtained at the Post Office
aud at Robert Caldwall's, noar the Depot.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03
gsms.nf The 9au.


Chas OConnor, esq. has gone to
Richmond to defend Jefferson Davis.
The Virginia stay law is not to be ex
tended beyond the first of January
next
The Arizona Legislature assembled
at Tucson on the 10th of November.
Geo. W. Williams, esq, OF the South
Carolina bar, died in Columbia yester-
day.
Samuel P. Holiday, of the firm of
Holiday and Brothers, died in Cairo,
Ill.,, on Tuesday
An attempt was made on Tuesday
night to rob the New London Conn
National Bank
The Photographers are sitting in
Convention in PhiladeIphia
Judge Barker of Buffalo has decided
in business.
The Michigan Christian Convention
are holding State Convention in De
troit.
Coal Oil has been discovered in
Schuyler county, Mo.
Neither Henry S. Lane nor the Hon.
ID. ID. Pratt is candidate for the U. S.
Senate from Indiana.
The surviving members of the 104th
Ohio Infantry, to the number Of 200,
celebrated the anniversary of the battle
of Franklin, at Alliance, Ohio, on Mon
day
Charles Butler of Livingston County,
ILL.,, was frozen to death near Stormy
Lake, Lac County, on the 18th nit.
H. Setson's steam mill and large
block adjoining. in Palmer, Mass, were
burned on Tuesday evening.
MIR. William Sossaman. one of the
proprietors of The Mobile Tribune.
died in that city on Friday evening
Walter Brown will row a scull boat to
cincinnati, 500 miles, in eight consecu
live days, from sunrise to sunset, on
wager of 81, 900.
W.. J. Queally's extensive boundary
and machine shop at Hannibal, Mis-
souri,, were burned on Monday. Loss
between S40,0 aud $50, 900.
In the burning of Mr.. John A.
Huck's house, in Chicago, the finest
private collection of paintings in the
Western country was destroyed.
Six of the Rhode island and Green
port Fishing Company's cat boats went
to the bottom, near the Delaware Capes
on Wednesday night. One man wos
lost
The Hon. H. c. Newcomb, editor of
The Chicago Jonrnal, has retired from
that newspaper, and if not sent Co the
IT, S. Senate, will resume the practice
Of his profession.
A son Of Michael Murray, aged 90
years, was killed on Tuesday in Jacobs
bark aud tan mill, in Peabody, Mass.
by quantity of tan falling on him and
suffocating him.
In the Cole-Hiscock murder case. in
Albany, yesterday, Mr.. Mitchell opened
for the defense, Mr.. Sadgwick followed
for the prosecution, aud Mr.. Beach
close for the defense.
A few days ago, in the eastern part
OF Jefferson County, KY, a gang of
seven ruffians violated the persons of
two negro girls, shot them dead, and
then threw their hodie into the creek.
The people of part of the town
of Cicero, adjoining Chicago, have
voted to secede, and have formed Il new
town, which they call Colfax, in honor
OF the Vice-P President elect
Ageung Cleveland swain thus expresses the
cushing pleasure he feels in anticipation ofan
approaching sleigh-ride with his lady love. 1t
- a vnodel in ifa way. Nv Dear Mias-The
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03
AN ORDINANCE

To change the name Of Water street.
DE it ordained by the Mayor and City Council
I'D the city of Elizabeth
Section l.. That Water street. from High street
to Elizabeth avenue, shall be known as, called
and designated First avenue.
Pissed November IS, 1868.
Ut. WILEY. President of City Council.
J. SEIPLE. Clerk City Council.
Approved November 1S, 1863.
2sn2 Pm. II. GREER, Mayor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03

iHE ELIZABETH DAtLy MONITOR is pub
ished at l55 Broad street, next to the Post
Office, by DRAKE AND CCsHIsa, Editors and
proprietors. Mail subscribers five dollars a
yeur, in advance. Single copies two cents.
J. MADISON DRAKE,
FOSTER NJ GUSHING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-03

SHOW CASE TOR SALE.
Will be sold low, a large show case. Apply at
No. pa Broad street. 2d2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
Philadelphia Trade Report.

"WEDNESDAY, July 22.-The Flour Market pre-.
sents no new feature. the demand being con-
fined to the immediate wants of the home con
sumers, who purchased few hundred barrels
at s7'5O@S25 for superfine, IS 25@925 for extras,
s9'50@ll 25 for spring wheat extra family, 500
IL for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do, and
sl2@H for fancy brants, according to quality.
Rye Flour commands S9@9 rs per barrel. No.
thing doing in Corn Meal.
There Is rather more hrmness In the Wheat
Market, but the volume OF business Is SMALL
The inquiry is chiefly for prime. and lOUJ bush.
els new Indiana amber and Delaware red at
So 25, also a lot OF good red at 1920. Rye may be
quoted al 81 GOO 20 per 6ushel for Pennsylva-
yellow AT Sl'20. andWestern mixed at sI'l7@I IS
Oats are without essential change. Sales OF
4000 bushels Western and Pennsyl lVenia at S8N
SSc. including 1000 bushels heavy at $50, No
thing doing In trley or Malt
Bark Is in good demand, with sales of No I
Quercitron at s66 per ton.
Whisky Is nominal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
ROME.
DissOE sIOb iA tue PapaI Army.

Private letters from Rome speak in the most
positive manner of the discomfort and dssen-
sIons in the ranks of the motley Papal army
There are constant q1arrels and fights between
the different nationalItles composing 1t. In a
recent atfray at the Macao barracks three men
are said TO have been killed and a dozen
wounded. The Prince of Peace is unfortunate
in his merceuaries and volunteers. Desertions
are frequent and would be much more so but
Tor the vigilance exercised and the rewards
given to those who arrest deser,ers. Accord
lug to the Paris Li6erte, there has been
difficulty" between M. de Charette, the Colo
mel OF the Pcnti6cal Zouaves, AMI General
Kanzler. which has resulted in the former sud-
denly resiening his commission and quitting the
Roman States. The Colonel asked for an &C
count of the subs criptlons sent from France tor
the Papal Zouaves The Minister of Arms re-
piled that the money had been distributed to
all the Pontiical troops without distinction. NJ,
de Charette, In consequence OF this explanation,
sent protest to the Pope. General Kauzler,
thereupon, ordered the Colonel under arrest tor
forwarding the protest direct to the Holy
Father. Upon being set free Colonel Charette
at once threw up his command.