davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10
FRANCE.
General Dix on the Political Situation in
America.

General Dix the Political Situation in
PARIS August 2s, 1858.
Certain English paper writer's, very badly informed,
and certainly very little interested In the grand potl
cal campaign OF the coming fall In the United States,
nave undertaken TO state the views of two three
Of the American Ministers abroad on the questions
involved In the coming election. One paper has
stated In the most confident manner that Mr..
Reverdy Johnson and General Dix were head and
head for Seymour the next President OF the United
States This statement l have reason to know Is
rightly believed to be untrue to Mr.. Johnson and
certainly 1t Is as 10 General Dix.
The latter speaks with the utmost freedom
and frankness on the subject with all and has
no disguise when one asks his opinion. He
says that he should regard the election Of Mr.
Seymour at this juncture as o great calamity
and that the only hope for the peace and tranquility
OF the country during the next four years is in the
Grant. lie speaks with the same freedom against
the resolution passed by the Fourth OF July Conven
Sn o. an H e1s s IL
iath pledged under circumstances Of imminent
danger and dllrcuity. He says that the well known
INDIGESTION OF Seymour, as well az his conduct during
the rebellion, and the repudiang declaration OF the
Convention held In New York which put him in nom.
tnation, ought to be decisive OF the approaching
contest.
in every form General Dix, mindful OF the trials
anu sunetnAs through winch our country mas passed
during the rebellion and with full knowledge OF
the causes aud influences that prompted IL and
carried 1t on SO long and the elements that are now
ruling the democratic party, an avowed opponent
OF the democratic party and It's leaders and candi
oates IN the coming campaign. He IL an open and
earnest advocate OF the election Of General Grant,
through which he lees career OF peace, prosperity
and tranquility for our country.
DO not hesitate 10 state the opinions OF General
DIX thus fully, for he has expressed them with
out the slightest reserve TO more than one OF
my intimate acquaintance. No one who has
talked vain him ON the subject has been left In the
DARK relative 10 his opinions, which are essentially
as have stated above. OF my own personal know.
ledge am sure that have given in a brief manner
CeAeral DlAs views on the coming contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10
GERMANY.
War Power Of Prussia and tho Confedcrn.
tion--Iielative strength Compared with

France.
From the London Spectator August 2ol
We pointed out last week the immense strength,
strength almost beyond compare, which NJ. Magne's
report, after allowing for ali deductions showed to
exist in France. Napoleon, n IL evident, Yields
power which Count Bismarck "a thougstful
even n the resources ut the disposal OF the Hohen
zOllerns were greater than those OF France. And
they are not greater. There Is vague impression
among Englishmen that Prussia, since the annexa-
tons, mas become mighty State; that Germany IL,
Tor nghting purposes, the greatest power In the
world that the President or the Confederation in
nesitatng 10 complete the work must be nnuencedby
motives other than dread Of war. lie does not want,
II Is sad to include the Reds OF the South I'm Prus.
sia or TO leave his family alone in Germany, the
marx ior every democrat or to disable Austria for
valley OF the Danube. All these things are no doubt
IN measure true and all these considerations weigh
put there Is one more which has, we suspect, more
influence than them all. IL Is not vet 40 clear az
Englshrnen think that Prussia and France are abso-
lutely equal Powers that when the facts are care
1uy tested the ancient superiority OF France to any
single state on the Continent will be found to
have disappeared 1t Is essential N we
are TO form a Judgment on that question,
anu ana not wnat Is usually called an "opinion,'
that we should disregard all rhetorical nourshes
and Institute comparison not between s.C,ermanyi'
and France but between the resources now con.
trolled py the Bonapartes and those Of which the
Prusslan court can dispose. l Is doubtless pleasant
and may be useful, for excited rinemen 10 maze
speeches about the unity Of all German trbes but
as matter OF mct II war begins tomorrow Count
Won Moltke cannot rely fully on n man from the
south OF the Main. Granting that the military
treaties must be observed In form and that a ma.
Jorty OF South Germans are opposed to France, and
might II time were granted Them rise up against
her, II Ia certain that their rue era the ifteen or
twenty men who hold the strings aud without whom
nothing can he DONE are not heartily Prussian--that
the SOUTH IN u moves a. all, viii move slowly heavily
and with half heart S'owness IL fatal when vol,
are resisting IoGaves, ani without entering into A
ted ons argument, ~ iuaJ % held 10 be certain that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10
OBITUARY..
Death of Madame Hugo.

from the Dublin Evening Mail, August gel
Madame Victor Hugo had arrived In brussels from
Paris, where she had been staying some months In
the hope or obtaining relief from o malady from
which she had been long suffering. On Tuesday
was seized with an attack OF congestion Of the brain,
from which she never recovered. she was insens-
BILE almost from the seizure till her death, which
took pace between six and seven O'Clock yesterday
mornins. The deceased lady had expressed wish
To be buried ~ Nile9uier, In France, In the same
grave az that In which her daughter Leopoldine was
Inferred twenty-five years ago. This wish Will be
respected and A. Hugo and his sous Charles aud
Francis will accompany The remains to the frer IN
frons,cr, Tut no fartncr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10
TEXAS.
Adjournment Of the Constitutional Conven.
tion-Exaggerated Reports Of Lawlcssness-
The Army Worm.

Adjournment Of the Constitutional Conven.
tion-Exaggeraied Reports of Lawlcssness--
The Army Worm.
AUSTIN, August 81, 1853.
The Texas Constitutional Convention adjourned
this morning until the first Monday in December.
Its organ, the Austin Republican, says:--"we are
satisfied that every thoughtful and rejecting man
in the State, whether loyal or conservative Will
approve this action OF the Convention For three
long months this body has wrangled over the spos,
disgraced the Capitol with numerous fights and Of
all its many acts this one alone meets the appro-
baton Of rejecting men. Nothing In their life be-
came them like the leaving It, They have published
lencen an infamous tissue offalsehoods for partisan
ends, laundering the people OF the state and pre-
OF two TO washington to secure the passage OF bill
arming the blacks against the whites failing in
which one OF them retired to New England, where
he now IL. They have squandered 800 900 OF the
peoples money, and having failed to get the an.
proval OF the Commanding General to a further ap-
preparation OF $4,000, they have followed the exam
pie OF Congress and taken recess without having
formed q constitution or accomplished one single
PURPOSE Tor which they assembled. They do not
intend that Texas shall be reconstructed unless the
negro armed shall own the polls Texas, when once
moro restored to the Union Of fathers Will have
glorious future before her.
The prospects for abundant crops throughout the
state are very encouraging, though owing to the
ravages OF the army worm but half . crop Of cotton
The Texas Treasury Closed b. General Rey'
nolds.
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT.
STATE OF TEXAS, Austin, August Il, 1853 :,
Hon. r. j. DAVIS, President OF the CONSTITUTIONS
convention, Austin, Texas:-g 4l4 W. . .,-.
srR-I have the honor to acknowledge the receips
OF resolution OF the Convention, passed on .n mn
INST asking my approval OF an ADDITIONS, penfior
son OF $4,000 TO deray expenses ane sys and has
mas he In session about eighty oays mre.ens
extended an appropriation OF sloo,cn ,ch money Is
state OF the Treasury the rate a. wants Of the
state forbid the appropriation OF any mor SS 1
from the Treasury for the expenses VI Tic eo"'''"
The Restitution l. respectfully returned without APP
proval. 49, ,.,,.., .o.var,
' '''' J. J. REyNuLDS
Brsyet MAJOR General u 8. A., COMMANDING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

they have neglected. Ertydvdgance is their dtstinc-
tire Quatfiy and 1t Is OF the Decuarties OF their
character which will hardly be forgotten at the gen
eral election.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
tice. "He will not be equitable to his
brethren; he will Cypress the weaker"

tice. "He will not be equitable to his
brethren; he will Cypress the weaker. +"
"Create him notn said the angel of
Peace: HE will manure the earth with
human blood; the first born of his race will
be the slayer of his brother.
"Create him notl" said the angel OF
Truth: He will de6le thy sanctuary with
falsehood; even shouldst thou stamp on
his countenance thine own image, the seal
of confidence"
So spoke the angels of the attributes of
Jehovah. when Mercy the youngest and
dearest child of the Eternal, arose, and
clasping his knees: "Create him, Father, :"
said she. lin Thy likeness, the darling of Thy
loving kindness. When all Thy messengers
forsake him, | will uphold and support him,
and turn his faults to good. Because he is
weak, | will incline his bowels to compass
sion and his soul to atonement. When he
departs from peace, from TRUTH from justice;
the consequences of his wanderings shall
deter him from repeating them, and shall
gently lead him to amendment.
The Father of All gave ear and created
man, weak. faltering being, but in his
faults the pupil of Mercy, the son of ever
active and ameliorating love.
Remember thy origin, Oh Man. when
thou art hard and unkind toward thy broth
er. Mercy alone willed thee to be. Love
and Pity sucked thee at their bosoms.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
Asiatic Cholera IN China.

TuNGGHoN, China, Aug. %, 1866.
Messrs PERRY DAVIS l. Son:
Dear Sirs.-Durlng long residence in
China, have used your invaluable Pain
Killer, both in my own family and among the
Chinese, and have found it most excellent
medicine, In the summer of 90 and SO,
while residing in Shanghai, found it an al.
most certain cure for cholera, if used in
time. Indeed, using it in great many in
stances, do not remember failing in a sin.
gle case. For three years l have been re-
siding IN this place, more than fifty miles
from physician, and have been obliged of,
ten to fall upon my own resources in cases
of sickness. The Chinese come to US in
great numbers for medicine and advice.
Though without medical knowledge our
selves. the few simple remedies we can COM
mard are so much in advance even of their
physicians. that we have almost daily appli.
cations. We allow them to come, because
it brings us in contact with them, and opens
a door to usefulness. In diarrhea, collie
vomiting, cholera, coughs, &C.. your Pain
Killer has been my chief medicine
Yours, very truly, I. P. CRAWFORD.
Jan. 24dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
IJow MANY THOUSAND OF PERSONS

Low MANY THOUSAND OF PERSONS
Ii do we daily behold, both male and female,
who are suffering out n miserable existence from
the effects of secret indulgence, or from virus
absorbed into their system from venerial dis
ease. Look at their paid, emaciated and disfg
ured faces, and their broken down constitutions,
depicting disease ard its horrible consequences;
disqualitying them rom marriage, or the enjoy
ment of life. 1t Is, therefore, important for
those sufferers to know that, by calling upon Dr.
J. kATES, they can be effectually cured. He
s physician who has made private disease
his especial study for thirty-two years, and who
has cured upward of thirty thousand cases in
Cincinnati alone within the last twenty years.
He is therefore competent to cure every form of
disease, both recent aud chronic, in the shortest
possible time, without mercury other poison
Gus medicines. Be careful that you find DR..
KATES, at his old established office, 1873 Syca-
more street, Cincinnati, Ohio first hnuse below
Fifth street, west side. DIR. KATES attends to
his patients personally, and may be found in his
office from O'clock A. NJ, till 5 O'Clock P. NJ.
Sundays from A. N. till IL A. NJ. All conf
Dental. Oct23dawIy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
Mail Routes


CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL-arrives Ut
7:45 A. M. and $40 P. NJ. Closes at 7:3o 4. d.
and 7:30 p. NJ.
PORT BYRON MAIL-yia Watertown, Hanp-
ton, Rapids City, Port Byron and Cordova, at
rives at 9.05 A. NJ. Closes 5:t5 T. nj.
DAVENPORT, IOWA. MAlL-arrives at sos A.
NJ. Closes at 7:l5A NJ. and $40 P. NJ
ALEDO MAIL-via Camden Mills, Andalu-
sia Edgington, Hamlet Perrvton, Aledo. High
Point New Boston, keithsburg, Oauawks, to
Oquawka junction, fSagetown), leaves daily at
"a. NJ, and arrives at $50 P NJ. Mail mat
ter for Pleasant Ridge, Hazlitt Buffalo Prairie,
Illinois City, Drury, Copper Creek, and Mil
lersburg, goes by this route.
MAC0AB MAIL-via Presumption, Suex, VII
ola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, and Mon
mouth to Maeomb, leaves Wednesday and Sat-
urday at A. NJ and arrives Tuesday and Fri
day at P. NJ Centre Ridge and Richland
Grove supplied by this route.
GOAL VALLEY MAIL-(by cars) daily, leaves
between and A. NJ, returning ut about 5
P 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. nj. to 1880 P. M.
@Sundays, open from 8 to 10 A. Nd.
NJ. B. Osborn, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
FARM FOR SALE.

1--WE subscriber offers Tor sale IS acres of land
Il situated in Black Hawk township, between
the Knoxville and Monmouth roads, and adjoin-
ing the corporation of the town of Camden Mills,
In tie county of Rock Island and state of Illi-
NOS On the premises there is about 26 acres of
improved land small fran house, some bearing
apple and cherry trees, considerable small garden
frui and shrubbery, abundance o. never-fail-
ing sprlng water Sufficient in elevation and guam
tlty to supply all of the town of Camden), an a
good site for brick making, and in all probability
is unierlaid with a bed of coal
IERNs-Ss6 per acre. One half cash down,
and he remainder reasonable time, at & per
cent interest. Enquire of the subscriber, ad
joining the promises
DAVID J. LLOYD.
January goth, 1868. jan2Idw3w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30

THE Rock Island Argus of last evening
reproduced an item on the derivation of
Meredosia, from our issue of yesterday morn.
ing, but Inadvertently makes us say Narias
d Ositr, instead of MARA1s DosIER, as we
had it.-Dar. Gdz. Goth
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
New York Market,

Telegrsphed to the ARGUS.
New YoRK, Jan. 90.
Cotton-not quoted.
Flour-dull at 9,9Oa10,S0 extra state; 9,90s
1850 round hoop.
Wheat-quiet; No. Milwaukee 2,4s in store.
Corn-shade frmer at 24a6 western aaoat; q
western yellow.
0ats--4c lower ut S43 western.
Pork-frmer at 2I,l2a25,00 for old mess.
Lard-frmer at i3saI4.
Whiskey-not quoted.
Petroleum mot quoted.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30

MEEHAN's CASH SToRE.-Jo Meehan, an
energetic and correct business man, has Just
laid in a stock of groceries, at his place,
near the bridge in Camden, and advertises
them IN the ARGUS. He says he will keep
as good goods and sell them as cheap as any
other man, and he respectfully invites his
friends and the public GENERALLY to give
him a 90 II
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30

LEAVE-Chicago,R Rock Islsnd Pacific, going
East, at $40 A. M. and 500 p. NJ.
Going West-at sos A. M. and Gas Pm.
Western Union, and Sterling & Rock Island,
at 5.45 P. NJ.
Coal Valley, about 700 A. M. and LOO P. NJ.
ARRIVE-Chicago, Rock Island Pacific,
from the East, at Las A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ.
From the West, at sos A. NJ. and 7.45 p. NJ.
Western Union, ami Sterling q Rock ISLAM d,
at 9.05 A. NJ.
Coal Valley, about II A. NJ. and PM.
~Trsins run by Chicsyo tirls, w.ich is
about Is minutes faster than Rock Island time.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

THE TAX BOOK FOR THE COLLECTION
i of state. county, township. school and 9th
or taxes is now in my hands for collection, aud
rs the time allowed for collection has been cur
ta'ied, l respectfully request that all win be
Prrmpt In paying My Office 10 at the Sherif~s
Once, In the Court House
CHARLES ENGEL, Collector
Rock Island, Dec. IA, diff
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30

Go to to the Bryant d Stratton Iowa State
Business College, to get thorough practical
business education, or to become a good
sound telegraph operator. For circulars ad.
dress lenclosing stamps the Bryant & STRAIT
ton Commercial College, Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
Odd Fellows

Rock Island Lodge No. Is, l. o. o. F.,
meets every Monday Evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall, southeast corner of Illinois and
Eagle Sts., at o'clock P.
GEORGE STocKER, N. G..
f. d. SWEENEY, r. S.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30

OH SETTLERS should remember that
their annual meeting for the election of of
fcers takes place on Monday next. at l P.
NJ. at the Court House.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30

THE Union and its radical friends in Mo.
line having attempted to stop the use of bill
now seek to evade their own responsibility
IN the matter and charge that the ARGUS
was the cause of their malicious prosecutions.
They make themselves the butt of ridicule
and fail to convince anybody of the correct
ness of their nnSitlnn
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30

PEORIA RAILROAD. - In response TO efforts
made by that enserprising wholesale firm, Messrs
Beiderheck Miller, number of our German
fellow citizens subscribing to the stock of
the Peoria and Rock Island railroad. The effort
will be still further prosecuted and, it is to be
hoped, that increasing success will follow Da-
rsnport Gazette.
We are glad to hear it, and wish some of
the pretended friends of the road in this city
would follow their excellent example.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
St. Louis Market.

Photographed to the Argus.
ST. Louis, January 80.
Flour-unchanged.
Whest-quiet, 2,50a75 red and white.
Corn-S54aS7.
0ats-67a7i.
Rye ,70a75.
Barley-2,60.
Pork-21 ,0Ha2l so.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30

nook lsLAED. January 80.
FLoUR-Spring Double Extra, in bbls. SIC, 40 ~
Wholesale, and Sl1 90 retail. Sacks, $1,000 II
Wholesale, and 1880 at retail. Loose, $3.50 a,
Wholesale and $1,000 at retail.
WHEAr-No. l, 81 80. No. 2, l,S5. No ], IS.
CoRN-65a6Sc
OArs-45a50c for IS lbs.
RYE-l, 23al,25.
BAKLEr-No. l, $50. No. 2, LAO
BEANs-4,00
SALT, 00s4,25 per barrel.
KERosEyE-Wholesale, barrels included, SO;
retail zoe.
HIGHwINEs 20.
ONIONS 25 per bush.
PorAToEs-l,20
EGGs-30c dol
BUTrER-Very choice lots, for retailing, will
bring pa to 25c.
PouLrRY-Live chickens, S2,25a2,50 per don
Hoss-For live hogs 5ta6e Dressed 6ta74, di-
vidiug on 200 lbs
CATrLE-Live weight. common, 3,00a3, so.
Prime shipping 4, 5Oa5,50 per hundred pounds.
HIDEs-Green Country, 7c; green cured, 9c;
green calf, 10aI24c; dry flint, l2al5e; dry salt
cd, I2tc.
Hay Prairie, ssalO per ton Timothy IO,C
s$12,00.
WooD-Oak s., 90 to 100 cord.
CoAL--At the Coal Valley Yard, on the Levee,
coal is sold at Ii cents, the cost of delivering TO
oe added
From teams, in Market Square, at i5al6 cents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30

FoRTY Cents line will be charged fol-
each insertion of all articles under this head
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
Chicago Market.

Ou1CaSO 3U80TReLs
Telegraphed to the ARGUS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.
Flour-frm, unchanged, good to choice spring
extras 81 ga 0,50.
Wheat-qiet, very firm, No 2,lial2, No 2
closed firm, buyers at EOS, sellers higher, No
I,92a94
Corn-active, Sass new.
Osts-active, frmer, 5S4a4 Nos l and 2.
Barley-almost nominal, No fresh 2,0S.
~Rye-quiet, No / AS.
Mess Pork-20, Scars.
Lard-active, firm Is.
Green Mests-nominal, hams l04a4, shoulders
S2a7.
Bulk Meats-frm, shoulders u, Cumberland
and short rib 9al0, rough sides 9H4.
Dressed Hogs-active, firm, y 5as, 90, dividing
on 200 lbs. Entire range 7,25aS,90.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Rec'd 756. Market continues active to
the extent of the supply, closing at advance
of l5a20 on yesterdays prices. Sales ranged at
5,5oa7, S5 for common to extra.
Cattle-Rec'd 100. Market active, though
nominally unchanged.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
p;ailp ARGUS,
Yremium Job Printine.

Orders for JOB PRIsrINe will meet with prompt
attention at the ARGUS OFFICE, aud be executed
in the very best manner and at reasonable ratee
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30

THE building where the fire occurred, yes
terday morning, is the property of Mr.. Geo.
NJ. Babcock, instead of Charles W. Andrews
as stated by US through mistake. 1t is the next
store south which belongs to Mr.. Andrews,
now occupied by Mr.. Hakes, as a paper store,
and soon to be occupied by Riggs s Hakes,
as their Rock Island depot for their nice
Camden Mills -four, meal, &c. &C.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
LOCAL COLUMN.
Go to the Best,

FIFTEEN CENTS line will be charged for
each insertion of articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30


On ADMINISTRATION nearly all class.
es Of business men there comes up O com
plaiht of the dullness Of the times and the
stagnation of business. Not to any locality
Is this state of things confined, but it is felt
IN every portion of our country, and even, it
IS said, to considerable extent in Europe
But still, at all times, whether commerce is
dull or brisk, there are a great many persons
who are obliged to buy, and many others
who will buy if the articles of the merchant
are kept before them by judicious advertis
ing. This is q lesson which in these depress.
ed seasons is especially apt to be forgotten.
There are certainly those whoi are ready to
buy, all that is necessary is to find them out
and show them goods Then let it be the oh
Ject OF each dealer to convince customers
fairly that he has some particular ADVANTAGE
which he only can offer the purchaser. 1t
might be taken as an axiom, when buyers
are reluctant, sellers must be active. 1t is
neither wise nor true economy to lie stillaud
wait for the current of trade to set in when
commercial men can start movement them
selves. Business is apt to be dull in winter
and that is just the time to advertise, for
people in general have more leisure to read
the papers, and advertisements are more apt
to be seen and this is just the time to nd
yertise because then the need Of it is felt,
A little money invested in the columns of a
live paper by number of business men will
do as much as anything in the worle to re.
vive sluggish trade.-Dac. Gaz.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
Stocks and Money.

Telegraphed to the ARGUS.
New YoRK, Jan 80.
Sterling Exchsnge-es.
Money! p cent.
Cold 400