The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-12
By Telegraph,
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY ARGUS.

CHICAGO, Nov. PA New York special
says affairs in Wall street are still in an I'm.
settled condition notwithstanding the mon.
ey market is easy at legal rates Of interest. 1t
is said to be the opinion Of many business
men that matters will continue unsettled
until after the first Of January. There is a
general condemnation Of the course pur.
sued by Secretary McCulloch in reference to
the financial troubles, and he is charged
with being in league with spectators.
NEw YoRE, Nov PA meeting of the
Working Women's Association was held
last evening, over which Susan B. Anthony
presided. Several sorosons were present,
who it was believed were anxious to get the
rising organization, but they were utterly
defeated in their object by true representa-
tive working women.
The debate between the two factions was
quite spirited, and sorosis received several
severe rebutis, but the meeting adjourned
peaceably.
Miss Susan b. Anthony was elected pres.
ident, Miss Celia Burleigh and Miss Eliza.
beth Brown, secretaries, and Miss Field
treasurer.
In the court Of common pleas, before
Judge Brady, in the divorce case of Theo.
dore Stuyvesant vs.. Catherine Stuyvesant,
the referee to whom the case had been re-.
ferrcd for taking testimony, reported to the
court in favor Of the defendant on all issues
submitted to him, and which were the basis
of the plaintiff 5 prosecution.
The Rosenberg naturalization fraud case
has been set down for Monday next in the
United States circuit court, Judge Nelson
presiding.
In the United States commissioner court,
Peter Mitchell, member of the legislature,
charged with issuing fraudulent naturaliza.
ton papers, was on examination. Dis.
charged and complaint dismissed.
The Democrats cable special says that
the pope through his nuncio at Madrid still
refuses to recognize the new government Of
Spain; that at a meeting of French bishops
and cardinals in Rome, several reformatory
measures were, to the great surprise of con.
servative members, favorably received by a
majority. Among the measures was one to
reverse the council of Trent concerning the
| celibacy Of the catholic clergy, and allowing
them to marry. Another was to abolish
the latin and read the liturgy in the language
of the nation in which the service is per
formed. These measures will be submitted
to the coming canOnical council.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l0.-Seymour car,
ries Oregon by 200 majority.
New YORK, Nov, ll.-Havana letters Of
the eth inst, says In a fight near Barre
the Spanish troops retreated, leaving l3j
men killed and wounded. A cargo of arms
and ammunition for the insurgents, landed
at Machoy Sortella, 4 small lot of rifles
arrived at Havana on the 9TH inst, from
the Spanish government, and were taken
Immediately to the eastern department with
reintorcements of troops,
The insurgents want no reforms, but de.
mand independence and annexation with
the United States, Puerta Principe is re
ported as having Joined the revolt, and an
expected rising soon to take place nearer
! Havana.
1t is reported in Havana by government
! authorities that the rebels have agreed to
lay down their arms on condition that all
should be pardoned, but the captain general
would not include Cespada and ArquiIena
/ in the amnesty.