davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1869-08-06
sIMILIA sIMILIBUs CURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS
H0n6HoPATHxC EPuuxrrna

| IL I.H
IL experience, an entire success; simnIa
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are M
only Medicine perfectly adapted to popular use.
so simple that mistakes cannot bo msde IN
using them; so harmless as to be free from dan
ger, and so efficient a to be always reliable.
They have raised the highest commond,nor
from all, and will always render ,atisf.ction:
Nos. CAN'T,
Cures Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation 9b
worms, worm Fever, Worm Collie %
grying-Ooie or Ieething ofInfsnts.26
Dlarfh@a OF children or Adults...25
Dysentery, Gripping Bilious colio.....2S
Cholera morbus Vomiting .,,,,.,.,,2 rs
| coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.
neuralgia, ToOthaehe, ,Faceaohe. %
~ headaohes, Sick HoAdsche, Vertigo. 20
~ dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. .,,,,..,,25
"a suppressed, or Painful Periods.......25
80 whltes, 100 profuse periods....,....25
10 Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing. rs
- SAT- hheum, ErysipeIas, Eruptions. rs
10 hheumatism, Rheumatic PAins.....,.2 25
, n" "e a0oVe are pat np IN PIALS, tcih dtrec-
''ons containing double quantities each, tor...5O
The JoiioaiHg are also pat up IN p,als and are
sent al he price giren belop.
80 Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues so
80 Piles, blind or bleeding g,......,,.',,,... SO
80 ophtnalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes so
o. Satarrh, acute or chronic Influenza so |
ay Whooping~ cough violent cou ughs..,. 80 |
90 asthma, oppressed breathing .......... so |
% :. Ear discharges, oppressed hearing :. so |
.. sorofula, enlarged glands. swellings so |
os general Debility, physical weak ness. so |
"a Dropsy aud sosnty secrstions ........6O |
90 sea-slekness, sickness from riding 80 |
80 Kidney Disease, Gravel el.................5 SO |
nervous Debility, Seminal Emis-
90 T., sons, involuntary Discharges....l 90 |
On :, SoIe mouth, anker..".".",.....,n...60I |
~ Urinary Weakness, wetting bed ...... so
40 4, aantul Periods with spasms. so
20 sunerlngs at change Of life .........1 90
% epilepsy, Spasms st. Vitus' Dance |. 90
Diptheria, liberated sore throat. ..... 90
FAMILY CASES,
VI 30 to 90 largo vials, morocco or rosewood
1sse, containing specific for every ordinary
s'1 iamiy ls subject to, and books of di-
reotions, from $40 to $S5.
Smaller Family and Travelling Cases, with 20
70 rs walls, from S. to S..
oPeo,nes Tor all private diseases, both for cur
hs ana Tor preventive treatment, IN yials and
pocket cases, from 81 to SIS.
PONDS EXTRACT
~ lures Burns, Bruises, Aamenoss, Soreness, Sore
nroat, sprains, TOothache, Earaohe, Neuralgia,
tMhea " msttm m, Lumbago, Piles, Sore Ryes, Boil,,
'Ings Bleeding Of the Lungs Nose, Stomach,
ents to $I.75.
Va These Remedies, except Ponds Extract,
the .case or single box, are sent to any part
! tne country, by mail or express free Of
barge, on receipt Of the price.
address Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
iedicine Co., Once aud Depot, No. 500 Broad
'ay, New York.
DIR. Humphreysis is consulted daily at his office,
ersenaSly or by letter, above, for all forms of
isease.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A full assortment of the above for sale In
oak Island by
c. A. BENSER.
julyidly
The evening Argus., 1869-08-06
|. N. HOLMES,
HE OF
Superintendent of priIdings,

Superintendent of Puildings,
Office in Palace Row, Illinois Street,
Rock Island, Illinois
Plans, with careful and minute specifications
and reliable detailed working drawings, fur
nished for all kinds Of buildings. Also, all
kinds OF
MECHANICAL DRAWING Sc LIGHTED.
| shall aim, through the .roducts Of the
SQUARE and PENCIL, to m' nit public patron
age.
Work AID fee sssisfaetory. sprl6dly.
The evening Argus., 1869-08-06
NO Case will be Received, when
there are any Doubts of Cure
or Relief

Our terms are CASH: hence the money must
be sent with all orders for medicines II costs
from Eve to fifteen dollars per month, to doctor
with us, which includes medicines.
lsfs~ The poor will be favored.
The evening Argus., 1869-08-06

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES
~, ~ ,oGlIk, 50 RAplD ARE THE CHANGES
lstE I.tE BODY UNDEhHOEs UNDER THE INFLU.
CINE THAT y - "A@@D'-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Juniata, Hoxe, from New Orleans via Ha-
and Southern Mail Steamship Co Passengers from New
Qrleans-Mrs Horter three daughters, aud SON Alice
Cary; Annie Keefe; VIM. Taylor; Mrs Mills Mrs Roche
and child; Miss Roche. From Hayana-Mr and Mrs.
UhTback ana SIX chdren; uana Joseta Oowan Ambrosa
two children j. A Lamar and wife c. Fuertes, wife, an
five children b. L. Perer; X. Ordmer; G.. Saer ~ Rer.
ney; 5, NJ. Ferer; Henry Sommer: q. Laugenshiedt :
Rafael Estrada /. Wiena Robert Smith John Foster
Barque j. III. McLarren, Corning, Ia days from Som
brero with guano to Moro Phillips.
Barque Hannibal, Nienan, 80 days from London with
mdse to g. L. & G.. G.. Lenng,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
ForpIRn AHufrs,

LONDON, June 13.-A large number of ar
lsests were made in Paris yesterday, but the
Tenor of the latest dispatches is reassuring,
.and state that confidence is returning. Up to
midnight last night, public order remained
.undisturbed, and the troops patrolling the
streets were frequently cheered by the citi-
zens
LONDON, June 13 - Evening. - Telegrams
nom Paris report the city as being tranquil
throughout the day.
] LONDON, June 12.-Despatches from Cal
4 ntta. dated June 8, state that a severe cyclone
= bad occurred there and in the vicinity, doing
A gtat damage to the buildings in the city and
~ shipping in the river below The damage
Stthe shipping in the harbor was very slight.
!. the last accounts the cyclone was still
EAging.
n hApRID, June 13.-The army and navy and
.f trl magistrates throughout Spain are taking
81 u oath to respect and obey the new consti-
aion. During the debate on Mexico yester
~ deputy stigmatized the Mexicans as
wards. Prim replied that the people who
lre able to sustain themselves against inya-
d@s were not towards. He eulogized the
Gs1ican republic, and called Juarez the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

their unvarying kindness, their unfaltering
support, and for the thousand evidences of
affection rendered me at this parSing mo-
ment.'
The second toast, 1.-THE President, was re-
sponded to by Hon. John Scott
The third toast, Russia" was responded
to by Mr.. Bodisco, Charge d'Affaires at Wash
ington.
Cyrus w. Field responded briefly to toast
of ''The State of New York. Hon. James
Pollock responded for Pennsylvania John
Price Wetherill, Jr., for philadelphia Gen
sues of the Future" Hon. A. X. Mcclure to
the sentiment, 'The Young Republican
Leaders of 1906" Colonel Jordan to one com
plimentary to Governor Geary; and the
sentiment to "The Judiciary was responded
to by William II. Rawle, Esq. Major Calhoun
responded for "The Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
NEWS SUMMARY.


On Saturday last, the annual regatta of
the Schuyll0ill Navy was opened with a contest
for the champion flag and medals Of the third
class boats. The boats entered for the contest
were the Minnehaha, of the Malta Club, Isaac
Bedichmer, coxswain; the Falcon, of the
Pennsylvania Club, John Culin, coxswa1n
and the lone, of the Crescent Club, Samuel
Stokes, coxswain. At the firing of a cannon
from the steamer May Queen, they arranged
themselves in line below Turtle Rock. At
half-past o'clock pistol-shot was fired by
the Commodore, the signal for the start, and
the boats started on their race. Notwithstand-
ing that the Minnehaha had the first choice of
position and the Falcon the second, the lone
took the lead by half a length, and when at
the Girard avenue bridge increased it by
strong effort to two lengths. When the
Goosepen was reached, about quarter of
mile from the stake boat, the Minnehaha
closed with the lone, and with a steady, long
stroke took the lead; and, turning the stake
boat first maintained it with ease and passed
the Commodore's barge, the winner of the
race in 10 minutes ana II seconds. The Fal-
con came in second, in 10 minutes and A
seconds, and the lone last, in 20 minutes and
II seconds. The whole distance rowed was
three miles.
A large meeting Of garment cutters of
the city was held on Saturday evening, at
David Westcott was appointed Chairman and
r. G. Macauley Secretary. The meeting was
called for the purpose of considering the pro
priety of asking for an increase of wages in
excess of the present rates, $40 per week
Reports were received from number of
shops through their delegates majority of
whom signifed the willingness of their en-
ployers to pay the advance, fixing the wages
of their cutters at 1924 per week. After con-
siderable discussion, a resolution was adopted
declaring $4 per day the wages of garment
cutters from this date.
"A conductor on a Union Passenger car,
named McDermott, fell from the front plat
form of his car yesterday afternoon, at Frank
lin and Thompson streets, and had his arm
badly crushed by the wheel passing over it.
He was taken to his home at Fourth and
Master streets. He subsequently died.
Bridget Donahue, residence unknown,
jumped overheard at South street wharf, on
Saturday evening" and she was rescued by
Custom House officers and one of the Fifth
ward police. She had previously attempted
to throw herself under the wheel of a loaded
cart Her conduct showed unmistakable signs
of insanity, and she was sent to the Almshouse.
She is middle-aged and says that she had
lived at Media, in Delaware county, and in
different parts of New Jersey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed on Saturday at 1891.
The existence of yellow fever at st.
Marys, Ga, is denied
The military and naval service of Canada
is to be reduced.
Alexander H. Stephens has recovered from
his recent illness.
On Saturday General Fremont sailed from
New York for Europe.
Military force is to be used in North Caro-
lima to aid in collecting the revenue.
Nova Scotia is to make no appeal to Eng
lish law courts as to Confederation.
President Grant is to have grand public
reception in Boston on Wednesday.
Bids for the purchase of a number of
monitors will be opened at Washington to-day.
-Rugges & Baldwins saw-mill, at Cincin-
natl, was burned on Saturday. Loss, 500, 900.
Indians have captured and destroyed
$1,000 Government train, making good their
escape.
Enlisted men detailed for duty as clerks
in the War Department, not authorized by
law, are to be discharged.
--Brevet Majo General S. S. Carroll has
been placed on the retired list, with the full
rank of Major-General
All Indians found outside the four great
reservations are to be treated as hostile, and
proceeded against accordingly.
.-Parepa-Rosa and several hundred musi-
clans left New York last night for Boston. The
latter city is already full of visitors.
Canadians are agitating the question of
demanding compensation from the United
States for losses by the Fenian raid
John Dunton threw himself under pass
ing railroad train, on Saturday, at Augusta,
Me-, and was instantly killed He was doubt
I less insane.
Commissioner Delano has ruled that the
New York cotton brokers are liable to a tax of
one-twentieth of one per cent. for negotiating
sales.
The life sentence of John Ford, private
Of the Twentieth Illinois Volunteers, for kill
ing comrade in 1864 has been remitted by
4 the President.
Should the regular troops in the West
"A Indians, General Schofeld will be authorized
81 to raise volunteers
Captain Cameron, editor of the Peters
r burg Lnder, on Saturday wounded in a
- duel with Mr.. r. w. Hughes contributor
to Republican paper in Richmond, Va
4 Hereafter no property seized by Internal
NRevenue officers is to be released by Com
4 missioner until the facts of the case have
4 been reported to the Internal Revenue Office.
General Granger having expressed an
= opinion in the case of Yerger, the murderer
~ Of Colonel Crane, has withdrawn from the
Military Commission, and General Swift is
now President
:. Postmaster General Creswell has sent q
"A letter to a Georgia postmaster, regarding the
@netity of postal matter, sealed letters espe
~ Gally, and announcing a determination tC
+ procure the severe punishment of violators OF
~ the law in this respect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
CLEARED SATURDAY.

Steamship Norman, Crowell, Boston H. Winsor Co.
Steamer j. S. Shriver, Riggans Baltimore A Groves Jr
Barque Tejuca, Howell Gibraltar for orders Warren
Gregg.
Br. brig Eliza, CLARK, Pictou, q. @. Van Horn.
Schr Bragdon, Newcomb, Boston, D. e. Bailey Co.
Schr j. Price, Nickerson Boston, David Cooper.
Schr c. II. Moller Brown, Boston, do.
Schr Isaac Baker Purvere, Boston, Penn Gas Coal Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
PROPOSALS.

DIR p o SAILS FOR STRA w.
DEPUTY QUARTERMAsTER-G GENERALS OFFICE
PHILADELPHIA PA, June II, 1869. I
Proposals are hereby invited TO be opened at ~ NJ.
on TUESDAY, the 18th instanD for furnishing the
Quartermaster's Department in this city with
FORTY 4O) TONS OF RYE STRAW
in bales, subject to inspection as usual.
The usual conditions imposed upon bidders and
contractors will be observed The right is also re-
served to reject any and all bids If to the interest OF
the Government to do so.
Proposals should be sealed and endorsed "Propo-
sails for Straw" and addressed to the undersigned.
STEWART VAN VLlET,
Deputy Quartermaster-Genera and
6113t Brevet Major General u. S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

Mails forwarded by every steamer the regular lin
The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry Y
steamers for from the Continent call Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Netos see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILA LADELPHIA-THIs DAY
sun RISES. Moon SErs..........1l1S
SUN SETS. .782 HIGH WATER ....... 500
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
HENRY WINsoR,
GEORGE N. ALLEN, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
GEO. MORRISON COATEgD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

MEMORA A.
Ship Virginia, Campbell, from Liverpool for Philadel
phia, was of the Skerries p NJ. Both ut
Steamship D. W. Everman, Snyder, from Charleston 10th
ns for Philadelphia, has board 6I3 bales cotton 81
bags peanuts, 30 bbs spirits turpenne, l69 do rosin
45S bbs and pa crates vegetables and sundry pkgs
Steamship Ionawanda, Jennings, for Philadelphia
cleared az Sayahhah lzth INST. y,
Steamship James S. Green, Vance, for Philadelphia
sailed from Richmond lth inst
Steamer Fannie Fenton, for Philadelphia, cleared
Barque Julie Nichols Dade from London for Philadel
phia sailed from Gravesend 3lst ult.before reported
BaTque Desiah, Gilkey from Newport Wales going
up to New Orleans 9TH inst.
for Philadelphia spoken 9TH ult lat 80 90 long II 20
Barque Sarah b. Hale, White, hence for Matanzas,
passed 9Th inst. lat; 30, long 20 90.
Brig Hyperion Woodbury., loading at Matanzas 4th
inst for port north of Hatteras.
Brgs Alice Nj. Putnam, Atwood, and Merriwa Water
house, for Philadelphia loading at Matanzas 4th inst
from Gardiner for Philadelphia Holmes Hole llth inst
reports being into the previous night of West Chop
and split mainsa badly damage to the other vessel
known
schr R. X Vaughn, hence for Boston, passed He'll Gate
Schr VIM. S. Squires Cummings from Boston for Phl-
delpha, at New York llth inst
Schr f. Sinnickson. Winsmore, from Quincy Point for
Philadelphia, at Holmes Hole 10th inst.
Schrs ID. b. Everett Jones, hence for Boston, and t. T.
Tasker, Allen, from Boston for Georgetown, ID. c., at
Holmes Hole r. M. 10Th inst.
Schr Mary Il. Coyne, Facemire, hence at Providence
llth street.
Schr r. H. shannon, Dlks, for Philadelphia sailed from
Schr Davis Currie Reed, hence for Portland at New
York 1lth inst.
sehr Richard Yaux, Whitaker cleared at Wilmington,
n O., 10th inst. for Boston.
Schr Sophia Wilson, Novel; for Philadelphia, was load
ing at Wilmington N. O., 10th inst.
SChr VIM. Is. Thomas, hence, at Alexandria llth inst.
SChrs Selah b. Strong, Murray and Sarah Culn Avis,
for Philadelphia, loading at Charleston 10th inst
, 1869-05-24
ST. LOUIS,

Meeting OF the Vonsnnts Saffrn z<
observation-disclosures AE1Aansx sts
N<Kro-Exnin Shipments for LtveF.
pool
ST. LoC1s, NAY ae.-The womana Suffrage As.
soaatsen held III LIST meeting for the summer this
a Letter from Mrs. Francis D. Gage ras resh,
which s.sen4iy nzped tie l1aies 10 perse1ete 10
the work and they would triumph In the end
own sex AK for the right Of suffrage the 1na3of1ty
Of tho uaen wilt nuke tho heavens echo with their
ssains: charging ii lie wrong add % saasrsne of +
the sxe on men. There r not man living
who does not bear Me snp.e4s et his unshes: not
seal sincerely believe II women Nopln sacrifice
N much 1shpr. time aod morey N cndes+oztn9 10
right sne rtcuEs Of aociesE ~ they do now IN fol-
ties. ther would Ia aFe tfls correct ali the prem-
tnent e71ls and march to The ballot ioL'7
4 tesolnsion that The as.oc.asfon docs mt SYM
fnend1neht ID IL liz Federsl cons,isaston, ih
but rt}oscc IN he liberation .nft adyaaee.
sa,.e sn. g o.,,aa say a'aa ~ ss ss noaGssa
during WHICH much Prejudice agatnsf tho negro
was manifested Mss d. Grennan opposed the
had enouRh f11eud1 IN sumner, The Benenics
Arnold Of his county: Greeley, the Judas 1scsz-
lot, and the shiil5 ~adally Wendell. Phillips. She
coak1eas saauid nave adopsed a. Nj. J1!1sa:s
The Sesolat>on .as cn,il u ls.a On tas table By
Ata. Hazard, the Corresponding secreeary. tesd
review Ut the sttuxt3on setting forsh that which
ha4 been accomplished IN the pasa Ten years,
uktng estnot4E1ng stzw1 of the fah1re *1d
urging her co-1as,orets TO continued and energetic
e1erEuH- ....
detseameas of ses<n:t.etest soldier: = ,eys<
csss = saien III fefs Sex fsFE
, 1869-05-24
CHINA And JAPAN,
Political Disturbances In Iapun-
TERRIBLE Explosion In the EEarboF
OF AcddA-StktY Persons Killed
Market Reports.

Fo13tacAl Disturbances In Jnpnn-
TERRIBLE Explosion In the TsatnoF
Of Kedds--SixsY Persons Killed
Market Reports.
sAE FAAxs1cc. Hay sn-Tne steamer China,
nsa ,rDtn aI2S ASnS kens, Aesl = Iokoeaaa Apra ..
70 foSohama. thence strong south res: wind TO
III. peIt She brings 11o passengers aud 1870
Japan sdvtces sta.e tnal political arars arc In 81
qnsat1stactofF condition Tue s1lkAao hsd lef1
kiolo for feddo, Ehese General Consrtzs OF the
Tne f fhaa ss1s ~ sd
repdeEed tne!r te!tsoU and sovereign ftgtaa
and priyikees to e Aikn.so was eoanrcle't.
pso.1aces by IN Envoy especially sc11 fzpn Ksoio
ApPre6ensaoa WA entertained by the Japaneae
lest tae nrat assemblies Of DaM!os At Seddo
The 1npertsl neei had left Tor Hsrodsdt to n
tack ana ouss TaEowa 6lan- irving % an acss-
heet PCT haek md asehored fn Urga bay.
Great eIrttenntnt prevailed It Haso3aA n enn-
sequence Of the expectation of N as1ck .! tha
Mkaao,
sssamer eelonstaz Y :ee !,s.ness es1 Tas h1s.n
zine acc,dentslly ientted. It ~ss reported thar
Axt3 tires were fdst
The opening Of feddo Isnsi1sl 1n, assa Msss ssS
placed errTy tlmcnnJ IN the WAY Of easlneaa b.
ting funy transacted.
Gf1eat fenonsuances Of tho foreign mtnisse1s
10 remedy The c1f1epcy evil
-Bustpess II tho Yotnnarat l1atkeS Na2 limited
e., S,s sn ssa oFoa e1asa e.
pressed. 4uk Qu.es md n!ms 10 Change 1urtA-
aled nnt tae 1sN se.san r - = !. dnA s,a hynosa a
TTso q aso: G1hu nest 70 inferior, no 70 1ssa
IN quit: aHtIais <uan; asoek ua hand low,
, 1869-05-24

.oSa. TO Them, the fact that St 1op4. g.. ~
in11N point OF distribution for ihc Ns.s.nnSi ~
~ neS. md nchrcr the terminus Of tho rns.i than
sny,,s sng othef shief city, seems sufficient chiss
Omaha could not bear this yaunt;n, a,
asa Hrer f1rl, and thus reioined.
- Al thla Is ve1 good snd pFcsty: hut H.. -,
~ weeks &Eos ahtptleut of ia dtr,z.t a'S - ot
a NM ehrstl ~ 5eesFe IN thu city snl IL srI1yaj
After this bout On The tsa question ~
houia Kept qniet for a few dava, sna i wa w
supposed that she had suhaided to her nor.
MAJ condition; but, ali ot sudden. she
again enesveaces, and thrills the nation
" mieo thla narration Of "Anothes Great
Triumph :" 'S''
..,,sss gahlic journal wishing well ,o ercrv rn.
cr MMcn hS1nGn CREDIT UPON ctr rtfv ~ fha
f. arrreaat! =! HuaEh Te arc part. We tafe pride
fre<Irs1 ess1k aaA1 AeeStk s 4. Hatch & Co hayt
49, ~ as1s TON Ffa1ce to Forward q .an,ne
SLthotwooa " LIEF Imperial Crown Hatua Dard
al Ill s4aM ;ta nelee up to fancy co6peraes. "
win Srtat fneeseatb ~ 4''us ''s'esoH
1t: Louis has just cause for 'e1ultatoa'
oahha - TO tho contrary notwithstanding
ihs Tact that, within The space Of two bret
ahe has imported hal, chest Of
lea and exported q whole fierce Of hams. il
highly 'c1editable to her enterprise.
, 1869-05-24
NEW YORK.

Special Despatch 10 The Chicago Tribune
NEW IoRE, May Il
ENGLISH PASSENGERS FOR CHINA VIA SAN F'KAN.
CISCO.
Several passengers from England, for China, ria
san Ffanctsco, arrived on the steamer to-day.
THE PRESBYTERIAN.
Prominent members Of the Presbyterian assen,
bl'cs aay there ls little doaos that Harmonious
union will bc effected between the New AM, Old
Schools before the cloec Of the session.
FOREIGN pdroRrs
this week ARE nearly $1,000, Co., The e1nor,s arc
incrcasiag. bas not equal to tho imports
KoNKT.
The week closes on al casicr money market
Hrnkers are supplied at seyen per cent On stocks,
md In some cases Ut sl1 per cent on Roferpmeuts,
a.. GOLD.
The gold mattet waa feversh anA nnsc,sies1,
With frequent changes. 4 ttae In bouds on the
other side, and further seusat1on rnnnrta eansr1
decline at the onentnp hnt ln,rr nm rns,S.t n.
.c.mn rr,,,.. ~, a1a..I.. '"e '""' Aes oe-
~'1'Ne - 41'>" 8- A4o @"sst ston8-
hALKo4n SPECULATION
wn7 oooe AIN oA seaaatH aaA&rSr Nn!t fn& fcN11tE-
dcf Of the market was tylucr Ia stlnsshf, The
chief feature wnH Fort Wasne. on the ernecsc,i
negotiations with ,ne rennxr,rsn,s r1n-r., 49,
80 n,-.,.,a-. ....,,rs.', .-,.ys.e . Not oas
tae AlRecAaie W3lunsueu wlttouk completing h1
Arrangement They meet again next week.
slneEs IN gtocEs Closed eafiy.
coYxpxvrs
-,,.-. As - =
, 1869-05-24

Chicago bonae 5ears ago adopted the
practice ol AAslnE The portraits OF The ser-
,-ral genttenen who hare held tho Office of
Mayor of the ciry suspended in the Couu-
ell Cha1nbet. Last week the Council npt,r,-
1,,!atcd s. sufficient sun~ to pay for a pos-
trait in oil IT Mayor john Z. Rice E1-
.,tAyor john Wentworth. in note, which
VIZ publish .l4is morning. take. exception 70
that rarl Of the resolution which recises
'.hat il has been customary for The
Try 10 ray for these portraits, and in
stances the fac. that the Mayors Of late
;; scass have paid for their postraits out
4 their sllasy. We bare No doubt THAI
AIR. Wentworth states the fact as it is; but,
:aeve.thelesa, we think, if these portraits
,t.1e worth having ut Ill, The city should pay
ur them. To elect n nan Mayor, with a
,ixesl saluy SO small as to be less than that
If n minority u his own saborlinases, and
;.t;.ch T. IT :: condition that be must pay
;er Lis owl portra:t, to be giren "a
i.e public, Is hardly consistent with the
;;isni,r of q great city. To man Of or-
:ss;inasy business capacity it is serious
:a1 at hest to ask him to give his time for
tsvus-ass 10 the city al q less aalazy thanth
II many Of the other city oascess, without
:.~4,'inng him to pay thousand or fifteen
.tss1dred dollars foz his portrait, to sdorn
tht Council Chamber. II the portrai.
'rsancss ii to be a permanent one, Lot the