davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

The legislative committee Of wiseheads from
Albany on Commerce and Navigation, who
are taking their ease at the Metropolitan Hotel,
and collecting testimony at the same time
about the ferries between New York and
Brooklyn, have had several witnesses be-
fore them. Among them was George Law,
who 10 Interested" in three Of the
Brooklyn ferries, or, in other words, il
the principal owner Of the said ferries. His
testimony 10 an admirable specimen of the,
non ms ricordo style Of evidence. He literally
knew nothing about the management OF the
ferries. As 70 the number Of boats running,
or the condition Of the boats, or the means Of
saving the lives Of passengers, and all the,
other important facts connected with the fer
ries. he declared himself totally ignorant.
Some years ago Live Oak George was thel
head and front Of the Know Nothing party; be
was their candidate for President. But, al
though George Law did not go to the White
House, and that party was utterly demolished;
by the good sense Of the American people, II Isl
evident that one plank Of the platform still
remains, and the Give oak" Is that plank.
He has evidently not entirely rid himself Of his
old proclivities He knows nothing about his
own ferries except the dividends, so that the
committee have 10 seek elsewhere for informa-
lion a. 10 the reason why the Williamsburg
lines, running from Grand street, Bridge street,
Roosevelt street and South Seventh street ara
complained OF a. having filthy boats, not flt for
human beings 10 travel in, and withal SO un-
safe that life Ia not worth an hours purchase
10 those who are compelled 10 journey BY such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19
Negro sunraSe-Oppositioa BY Radical
COnGrossmcn.

The proceedings in Congress on yesterday
were made unusually interesting by the debate
on Mr.. Broomalls bill to guarantee to each
State REPUBLICAN form Of government"
or, In palmer language, to force negro suffrage
upon the loyal States, whether they desire 1t or
not. The bill, It win be remembered, was
introduced into the House of Representatives
last year, and was brought up yesterday morn
Ing by motion to reconsider the vote which re-
ferredi to the Judiciary Committee. Opposition
from the democratic members was to be ex-
pected, but II was scarcely to be supposed
that, In the face Of their policy towards the
Southern States, radicals would be found in
principle Of their party. And yet such was the
case. Passing by the remarks made in support
Of the bill. and against it by the democrats, as
being neither surprising nor unexpected, we
will call attention to the position assumed by
two of the most prominent representatives on
the radical side of the House. Mr.. Lawrence,
Of Pennsylvania, declared that ''nine out Of
every ten republicans" In his district sustained
the recent decision Of Judge Agnew, of his
State, against the right Of negroes to seats
IN railroad cars provided for white persons
But his opposition was not so decided as that
Of Mr.. Spalding, of Ohio, who-after Mr.. Ste
vens had made rather long speech in support
Of the measure, and had offered substitute for
the bill, providing that all males, regardless of
color, shall ssvote upon all national ques-
tions"-came out in strong and emphatic
language against 1t. Mr.. Spalding declared
that although he had voted in favor Of univer-
sal suffrage his State had, by forty thousand
majority, refused to give the negro the vote, and
80 long as the constitution Of Ohio limited the
elective franchise to the whites he would
suffer his fright arm to drop from Its socket
sooner than vote for any such bill as that now
before the House." The honorable gentleman
declared that it ''cuts directly across the con-
stitution Of tho United States, and wound up by
expressing his belief that the passage Of the
bill at this hour would be 'sthe death knell Of
our hopes as . political party In the Presi-
Dental contest" The motion to reconsider was
finally Withdrawn and the bill referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

Probing Frauds and Gorruptt0o ID the
Treasury Department.
The indomitable Logan seems determined not
to be bluffed of in his purpose OF probing the
frauds, corruption and Irregularities In tho
Treasury Department. He IL as earnest In this
as he Is In his ultra-radical politics. In this
matter he deserves commendation, though his
radicalism Of the thorough Jacobin order must
be condemned Such IN ultra, determined
man may be useful when on the right track.
He has prepared resolution, which he win
introduce In the House Of Representatives as
soon as he can get an opportunity-that Ia, IS
soon az the whitewashing friends Of Mr.. McCul-
loch in that body will allow him-of sweeping
character, calling for thorough overhauling Of
the Treasury Department. The following Is
reported to be the resolution
Resolved, That Inc Secretary Of the Treasury he a.
rectsd 70 report wSSu, - delay 70 ms ", suss n,
disposal OF United states bonds OF securities: 70
whom paid and n commissions are sun paid fof
COMMISSIONS, fanny, are paid. Also what amount Of
gold has been sold By the Treasury Department. and
wSss y 9Sa ss % 20 ~om psa hs
missions were paid IN coin o. currency thai he state
separately the aggregate amount Of commissions paid
the sales Of government securities and ne sales o.
gold - ) .-s-.,.-~a
This IL just the information wanted. We
shall see when Il IL obtained how much money
has been lost 70 the Treasury BY the mAnipuis-
ton Of government securities and gold. and
how Jay Cooke and others have become encr-
mously hci By toing thai which The depart
mens itself should have done, or which ought
not to have been done d ell. u Ia vast and
interesting aeld Of inquiry. Bat We ADVISE
General Logan not 10 ssor here. He should
make his resolution include IN Investigation
into Mr.. Clarks's note printing bureau, and
into the duties, salaries and Prerequisites OF we
five hundred beautiful young women more or
less, employed In that bureau and other depart
ments Of the Treasury. We call upon Geiersi
Logan to push his resolution through ~ viger-
ously as he pushed the rebels In the war. A
searching investigation Is needed, and he will
earn the gratitude Of the country for causing u
to be made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19
Ristori as Havana-Conaict Between the
Bishop and tho Captain General.

Ristori as Havana-Conaict between the
Bishop and tho Captain General.
Theatrical and operate performances arc
subject at Havana to more direct control on
the part Of both the ecclesiastical and the civil
authorities than anywhere else except at Rome.
It appears by . special telegram which We
published yesterday that the interference Of
the Bishop of Havana, who denounced and
sought to prevent Madame Ristori's represen-
tation of one of her roles, was overruled by the
counter commands Of the Captain General. In
consequence of this the Bishop ordered tho
curates in all the districts through which Cen
eral Lersundi was to pass on his tour in the in
terror not to ring the church bells in his honor.
Lersundi returned and telegraphed to Madrid.
whence he received reply instructing him =
exact the customary tributes of respect. The
directors of the administration are unanimous
on the subject. The Bishop has been put under
arrest in his own palace, but win probably DO
sent to Porto Rico to await orders from Madrid.
General Lersundi detained the Cadiz mali
steamer one day to take aboard two Of the re-
fractory curates.
That the Captain General should have been
sustained by the Spanish government In his
resistance to the Bishops DEGREES is q remark
able sign Of the times. It shows that even
Spain, the land of Philip II. and the Inquisi-
ton, is at length accessible to the influences Of
the nineteenth century. How much shocked
Philip ii. would have been to receive such
message as General Lersundi sent to Madrid,
and how different would have been his reply
The bigoted monarch could not possibly have
approved such scandalous resistance to coolest
astical authority any more than he could have
conceived of an ocean telegraph. Both the
idea of the ocean telegraph and that Of
restraining and limiting ecclesiastical author
ity on the one hand, and enlarging the sphere
of civil authority on the other, are essentially
modern. The old days when royal neck was
but papal footstool, and when an interdic. by
the Pope spread CONSERVATION throughout an
empire have passed away. 1t is presumptuous
enough for the Bishop Of Havana to defy the
Captain General, now that the great Bishop Of
Rome, the Pope himself is indebted chiefly 10
the protection Of the Emperor Of the French
for the temporal jurisdiction which he retains
over few square miles Of territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

WARS In THE WIND f-The telegraph In
forms us that Secretary Seward, on his way from
Auburn 70 Washington, was detained ct Utica
by the storm. Utica being the residence Of
Governor Seymour II is little singular that
storm should be made an excuse for two such
old political stagers meeting and having q
private chat about the Fourth Of July Con
vention. What's In the wina2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

THE OPENING OF oAT1os.-Navigatio
Is opening this year like the windows Of
heaven, and the result Is that the whole country
at the upper part Of the Hudson river Is made
very wet II seems that the Ice gets gorged
somewhere; but being gorged does not appear
70 put II out Of the way or make II any scarcer.
The only effect that the gorginQ Of Ice has ID 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

Radicalism gives up Alabama. Mr.. Stevens
relinquishes his project to restore Alabama =
the Union by bill, and processes to have bssa
moved to his course by full examination q
the returns" Either, then, the act vas drawn
without knowledge Of the facts in the case u
proposed to settle-either It was drawn In
ignorance and with extravagant precipitancy.
or the reason rendered by Mr.. Stevens is not
the one that really influences his action. We
are inclined to believe that this pretended
giving way to justice and reason, and abiding
by the law as made, is piece of humbuggery-
cover for the radicals to retire from the posi-
ton they had taken in regard to Alabama and
which they found dangerous. Restoration 4
State to the Union is not their game, whether
restored rightly or wrongly; for the moment
the State Is restored they lose all power over
it. They wish to hold on to that power some
time longer yet, and thus they keep tho State
out, though they have SO stoutly argued Of late
that It ought to come in. The Presidential
election is still too far in the future. The
hundred thousand votes not cast in Alabama
against the seventy thousand cast show that
with any time for organization the State would
60 against radicalism on the Presidency. That
is the reason why it is kept out; that is tho
reason why Mr.. Stevens suddenly finds time 70
listen to reason, is inclined to do justice thinks
Congress ought to consider what the country
expects In spite Of all that has been done.
though radicalism has gone to such lengths -
to alarm and disgust the whole country, IT.
niggerism fails at last, and 1t cannot rely upoa
the military districts for Presidential vote. II
has thrown away the North and finds that It
cannot safely lean upon the South. Truly, this
is not happy position for great party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

held its session yesterday. Gran. and Schuyler Col
fax, OF Indiana, were recommended as the fayortes
Of Michigan for President and Vice President
Sixteen ex-ofncers OF the United States army
residing In Tennessee, have published card In
Nashville paper denying the tenor OF General
Thomas oficiA dispatches to General Grant In
reference TO existing organizations for the over
throw Of the State government
The Cincinnati and Maysville steamboat Magnolia
exploded her boilers twelve miles above Cincinnati
yesterday, and out OF one hundred passengers forty
were killed, some of them being burned to death
A negro Alderman In New Orleans has brought
suit against an educational convent In $4,000, for
refusing member Of his family admission 70 Il -
scholar.
The trial OF Governor Baker, Of Louisiana, who ID
accused OF perjury BY negro, was commenced In
the United States commissioners Court at New or.
leans yesterday.
The North German Lloyd's steamship Hermann
Captain Wenke, will sail from Hoboken to-day
(Thursday) for Southampton and Bremen. The mails
will close at the Post once at twelve N.
The stock market opened weak, but closed strong
yesterday. Government securities were duh and
heavy, but closed steady Gold closed at lSSx.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19

What animal has the greatest quantity of
brains i? The hog of course, for he has hogs
head full.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19
sTEAMsRiP AoEMoY.

STEAMSHIPS AND SAILING SHIPS.-Ns
- tionsl Steam Navigation Co.'S Line; Cunsrd StesmShjp
Co.'S Limo; Anchor Steamship Co.'S Mus, AMMAN Steam
ship Line Black Star Sailing Line; McCorkle Co.'S Sa.
ing Parties Wishing to bring friends from the
will find to their interest TO procure tickets fme a am
the authorized agent for the above ct class lines Of
NIB have also made arrangements with several Rail.
road Companies tissue through tickets less than usual
faro 20 emigrants. s'
Drafts on England, ireland and Scotland At ths loves
rates. fev.S. ., @. VKANI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19

AT twelve o'clock this noon, there were 1885,
900,a50, 900640,000 flies in town, with tho fift
and sixth wards to hear from.-Harlford Po.
IT,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19

Carl Schurz has been talking without effect In
Pennsylvania. II tho Radicals want to win in
that state they had better take their aft Schurz
and 20 to work in earnest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19

Why should doctor never carry new time.
piece? Because it il impossible to counts pa
TENTS pulse with any watch but sscond hand
one.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19
r ALL o r TN q d.

70 the lately occupied 10y A. X Me Ans Jewelr,
Store, No. q La Ssll- sJr.-t,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19
WAC oMs 4 GAR S
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, &e.
WAGONS! WAGONs!!

have hand and manufacturing from choice, select
ted timber and by tho best Of worknen No. WaEsns,
which will sell cheaper than any other shop In Ottawa
Those in want Of wagons will do we'll to call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere. III
aug4 '65-H 9. n. kUG0.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19

VIM poDmliy sapsrntsnd I'll work entrusted 20 his core
Pan 0psdAodons end Estimates furnished whom desired
Mn StonA Boltne Cloths, Betting Steam Engines Water
Vhssb and oil kinds OF Mil Machinery furnished
~ 70 sda, on the shortest notice possible.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-19

u Y GRlGGS, prugg:t Bookseller and Shstionsr
1Ls Ottawa H. Sign Of Coed Samaritan second stsre n
Naitinger's block south side Of Court House Square
MI KNEUSSI., German Druggist sad Apothscary,
IVA (whoesais axi re@i Main ST.. Ottawa Importer VI
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-22

RACING ON MOLINE AVENUE. = Nearly
every evening, about dark, as teams are re-
turning home, after having been to this city
with produce, hay, wood, coal, etc. and dis
posed of their loads, they get to racing ON
Moline Avenue to the great danger of them
selves and others, and contrary to the city
laws. Last evening while racing there one
team ran into Mr.. John Warmers fence
breaking down two pannels, capsizing the
wagon, and RUNNING away, leaving the wag-
on bed, which has been taken charge of by
Mr.. Warner, and can be had by the owner
when he pays for repairing the fence. We
understand that Marshal Chopper will put
detective on that road and have everybody
fined who violates the law against fast driv-
ing within the city limits.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-22
(Communicated.l

Mr.. Misunderstanding it within the
province and among the duties of journalist
to censure or approve the acts of our public
institutions, | would respectfully question
the working ofour much vaunted but really
very unpopular system of graded schools.
Now Mr.. Superintendent, or Messrs Directors.
please say by whose authority, and for what
good a vacation of three weeks is proclaimed
and held in the midst of the most desirable
school portion of the year, and why this
makes it necessary to lose two more weeks
to determine how the scholars in the High
School are to be classified Are fourteen
years enough in such school?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-22

Il regret to say that the Cholera
has prevailed here of late to q fearful extent.
For the last three weeks, from ten to flity or
sixty fatal cases each day have been report
ed. should add that the Pain Killer sent
recently from the Mission House, has been
used with considerable success during this
epidemic. IF taken in season, it is generally
effectual in checking the disease.
Rev. CHAs. HARDING, Sholapore, India"
dec24dwlm,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-22
Mail Routes.

CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL-arfives at
7:45 A. NJ. AMI $50 P. NJ. Closes at 7:5o A. NJ.
and 1880 P. NJ
PORT BYRON MAfL--via Waterfowl, lamp
ton, Rapids City. Port Byron and Cordova, ar
rives at 905 A. NJ. Closes sis 7. NJ
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL-arrives at sos A.
II. Closes at 7:l5A.M. and 6:l0 P. NJ
ALEDO MAIL-via Camden Mills, Andalu-
sa Edgington, Hamlet, Perry ton, Aledo, High
Point New Boston, keithsburg, 0quswka, to
Oquawka Junction, (Sagetewn), leaves daily at
A NJ, and arrives at $50 P. M. Mail mat
tor for Pleasant Ridge, Hazlitt, Buffalo Prairie,
Illinois City, Drury, Copper Creek, and Mil
lersburg, goes by this route.
MAC0MB MAIL-via Presumption, SueL, Vi
ola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, and Mon
mouth to Macomb, leaves Wednesday and Sat
urday at A. NJ, aud arrives Tuesday and Fri
day at z P. M. Centre Ridge and Richland
Grove supplied by this route.
COAL VALLEY MAIL-(by cars) daily, leaves
between and A. ~, returning at about 5
=. NJ. Rural mail matter is sent to Coal VAL
ley.
CAMBRIDGE MAiL-.via Coal Valley, Orion
and Andover to Cambridge, leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at A. NJ, returning
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at P. NJ.
Office hours from 1880 A. M. to 1880 P. NJ.
~ Sundays, open from 9 to 10 Am.
NJ. B. OSBORN, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-22

CHEAP AND DURABLE FENCE.-We were,
to-day, shown the most simple, cheap and
durable style of fence we have ever seen.
1t seems to US to be preferable even to a
hedge, and will last as long as the weather
boards on a barn 1t is the invention of
Mr.. David Philips, of Cordova. We cannot
now spare the time to describe it infinitely,
but if Mr.. Philips will do so for us, we will
publish the description with pleasure.
Amy one wishing to see the model of this
fence can find Mr.. Philips at the Rodman
House, during this week, and learn all about
il
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-22

The ARGUS acknowledges the addition of
several new subscribers yesterday and to-
day, as consequence of the small attempt
of few small minds which seek to punish
it for its independence. Any persen who
attempts to make war upon the freedom of
the press will find there are blows to give as
well as receive. Amy one who attempts to
punish the press for its independence is very
likely to hurt himself more than the press.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-22
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

THE TAX BOOK FOR THE COLLECTION
J. of state county, township, school and 9TH
err taxes is now in my hands for collection, and
as the time allowed for collection has been cur
tailed, I respectfully request that all will be
prompt in paying My Office is at the Sherif's
Office, in the Court House.
CHARLES ENGEL, Collector.
Rock Island, Dec. IL, diff.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-22
New YORK Market.

Telegrsphed to the ARGUS.
New York, Jan. %.
Cotton-nOt quoted.
Flour-moderate}y active at 9,90a10,60 extra
state; 9,90a1 so round hoop.
Wheat--steady: amber Pennsylvania 2,65.
Corn-opened firmer and closed heavily at SEA
81 new mixed western afoat; 2Sa32 white
southern. .a
Oats-frmcr at S5a95! western.
Pork-drooping at 20,2Oa25, for old mess;
21.20a2l,3 81 new ditto.
Lard-frm at l23al3; small lots lSs.
Petroeum-quiet; IL crude; 243 refined.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-22
Chicago Market.

Photographed to the ARGUS.
CHICAGO, Jan. %.
Flour--more active, closed firm at previous
prices.
Wheat-frm, steady shade highe:. No dull,
ALA, No closed quiet 2,09t, No ,9Oa9l.
Corn-irregular, new closed S32
Oats-quiet, 591a60.
Rye-frmer so No 2.
Barey-frmer. 2,00a2, 02 No 2.
Provisions-steady, market generally stagnant
Mess Pork-may be quoted at 1871 5a20, 90,
choice brands held Zoe higher.
Lard-firm, l2sa4. +#
Green Meats-exeeedingly dull, hams offered
at l04, sh ulders nominal, 81.
Cured Meats-dull, 74aS4al04 for shoulders
short ribs and Cumberlands.
Dressed Hogs-quiet, at a decline of Sc, clos
ing with buyers at 7,5OaS,lO; dividing on 2o0lbs
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Rec'd 5000. Market extremely dull, Is
a25c lower. Sales ranged 2,50a7,l0, the latter
for extra.
Cattle-Rec'd 4s7. Market dull, Use lower
The receipts heavy, and mostly Of common
grades.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-22
CITY TAX SALE.
CRY coIrEcfos's orrIcr,

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
= IN pursuance Of order of the City Coun
Gil OF the City of Rock Island, made on the 9th
day OF January, 1868, the undersigned will, on
fHk TWENTY sRCONDBAEoFP EBRU8BY
nexl commsncing at the hour OF 10 o'cioek ].
NJ, at the City Council Room, in said City. seli.
fots, parts of lots and real estate hereinafter "a
scribed. Ito be taken from the east side thereon
for which any person will pay the sums set oppo
sitetg each, being the taxes assessed thereon by
the City oOunci, for the municipal year 1867, to-
gether with the expenses attending thesale, to-
vat: - -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-22
NEW COPPER, TIN AND SHEET
IRON STORE.

Ii the late firm of Haas & Kane, will imme-
diately open anew Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron
Store at the old Jo Christian Stand, next door to
the Steamboat Market, the Levee, where /
VII be pleased to see all of my old friends and
patrons.
jan1 tdtf. FREDERICK HASS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-22

Rock Island Market.

- O. ACCT lsLAKa. Janaary e.
zFEouR-Spring Double Extra an bbas Sl0,4s a
Wholesale, and 81, 90 at retail. Sacks, $1,000 at
Wholesale, and $l0,60 At fetaiLs loose, 80 al
Wholesale, and 5000 at retail.
WHEAT-No. L, 81 ,95. No. 2, 81, s5. No LIS.
CoRN-65a6Se
ts0Ars--45a50c for 36 lbs. ,s38s1E dzE>
RYE, 23a1,25. .afsRf@ss
SBARLsYANo. |, 1850. No. 2, lao
f}EASs--1g0@ zetSFgk 1891
SALr-4 0aa4,25 per barrel.
KERosENE-Wholesale,o arrels included, SO;
retail zoe. ezt4 = HrEEE agEST
+ HIGHwISsS- 20.
ONIONS Is per bush. y - a. j.
PoTAToEs-1,20 49, $3.50
EGes-27ac do, gH5U AURA
8urrEa-Very choice lots, tor retailing, will
bring % to soc. ta
] PeuLrRy--Iive chickens, $2,00a2,25 Per doz.
HoGs-Fof live hogs 54a6s. Dressed CART d.
yiding on 20B lbs
CArrLE-I,ive weight, common, 3,ooa3, %.
Prime shipping 4,50s5, so per hundred pounds.
HIDES Green Country, 7e: green cured, We ];
green calf l21aI5c; dry flint, l2al5c; dry salt
ed. I24c. .s...z..ss. i. s.f.-.s
HAY-Prairie sSa1o per ton !; Timothy ie,Cc
a$l2,G0.
Woop-Oak s., 90 TO 100 cord. sa,.. r
Co.I-At the Coal Valley Yard. on the Levee,
coal is sold at IA cents, the of delivering 20
be added.
From teams, in Market Square, at l5al6 cents.