davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-30

Argentine Confederacy was considered a
an end. Buenos Ayres, Montevideo anC
Rio Janeiro were illuminated. Henry T
Blow, US. Minister to Brazil, had arrived
at Rio ,Janeire. 81
a mectingoi Fonian sympathizers com
prising sOmea c, 90 persons, assembled in
London, on the 2lst, and passed resolutions
urging the unconditional PARTON Of the
,Fenmns nowlconfined in British tailsTss
A cable telegram Of the 2lst states that
the Spanish Ministry after discussing the
proprietyof returning Gen sicEIeS' mote
unanswered, have decided to postpone
their reply until the return Of Prim. The
London journals are particularly severe
on Sckles, and say his first diplomatic
movement has proved to be serious blum,
der. !
The Paris papers Of the DIST publish a
letter from Father Hyacinthe, addressed
to the Father of his order at Rome, an.
nouncing that he abandons his convent
and ceases, henceforth, to preach in the
Church Of Notre Dame of Paris. AS a
reason for this step, he declares that he
cannot obey the orders Of the Holy See
He protests, before the Pope and Council
against doctrines and practices Of the
ROmish Church which he says are not
in accordance with the principles Of Chris.
tianity. The Paris journals regard his
detection as a great religious and political
event
Several severe shocks of earthquake
were experienced at africa, Iquque, and
other points along the Peruvian coast,
from the 18th to the 10Th Of August, One
account says that in africa there were no
less than forty earthquakes on the 10Th,
all more or less strong
Gen. Prim arrived at Madrid on the
22d, and at a meeting of the Council it
was decided to use every effort to retain
Cuba, and to send more troops to the
island.
The Emperor Napoleon presided at a
council of Ministers on the 22d
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-30

George S. Bennett, for twenty-eight
years attached to the local staff Of tne
Cincinnati Enquirer, died suddenly on tLe
18th.
The Grand Lodges Odd Fellows Of the
United States opened its session in San
Francisco, onthe Goth, r. W.Gsand Sire
Farnsworth presiding. Thirty Grand
Lodges and sixteen Encampments were
represented. The address Of welcome was
delivered by the Grand Master Of Califor.
MIA and responded to by Grand Sire Farms
worth Ntr4 "a. E3fh ft.1
Major ]. w. Powell, Of the Powell Elk
ploring Expedition, arrived in Chicago on
the evening Of the goth.
The excursion party Of California pio-
ncers, numbering about two hundred per
sons, reached Chicago on the evening of
the DIST.
A dispatch from Santa Fe, New Mexico,
says the official returns are nearly all IN.
Chavcs, Republican, is reelected dele
gate to Congress, by from $500 to 5000
majority.
A mad dog at Morris, ILL.,, on the 21st
bit six persons and several other dogs,
before he was killed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-30
The South.


The Maryland Democratic State Con-
yentlon to nominate candidate for State
Comptroller will meet at Baltimore, Octo-
Der 7. The Republican Convention will
meet at the same place, October 10.
General Sherman has ordered the cleo
ton in Texas, which was originally fixed
for the 30th Of November, to be extended
through four days, on the suggestion OF
General Reynolds that a fair election
could not be held in one day, The same
extension, it is said, will be given in Mis-
sissippi if required.
The Virginia State Central Conservative
Committee have adopted resolution ad-
yising against the election of United
States Senator at the meeting of the Legis
laturc on the 9Th Of October.
On the night Of the 18Th a tree across
the track Of the South Carolina Railroad
at Congarcc Swamp caused the engine and
part of the train to fall from the trcstle.
The engine blew up and set 600 feet ofthe
trestle on fire. The engineer and one
fireman were killed, and fireman
wounded.
Secretary Boutwell, Commissioner De
lano, and Commissioner Capron have &C.
ccped an invitation to attend the Georgia
State Fair, to he held at Macon, Novem-
Der l6.
Goyernor-eiecL Walker was installed as
Provisional Governor Of Virginia, at Rich
mond on the 2lst The first appointment
made by Governor Walker was Captain
W. T., Cameron, editor of the Petersburg
hder, as his Secretary,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-30
Foreign Intelligence.

ThoTo,doo y,,oos or tho tGth onoalinr
~ ro, s;oIlos noto - ia snorisb Gov,
or,n,an, nauau,I,an,;. mo do,,h, lrt ,hot
ol,ornot;uo oaorod snoir 10 abandon
,,,o,, or A. isl,,d 49, A,,or;oor rocorri.
tio, If tho ins,,rgo,tso If odds. oTbe
nroh,hiliros ORC hot uo arc an tho eve of
scriors oycnts mo strroolo will no home.
los. CO far 40 snain &c concerned hut tbc
covornroo,t oa,rot rosis, mo ;n,,,,scs of
thc peonle The flame of SPANISH pride
is fast kindlmp. and the Government in
striving to check il will soon be ex-
tnruished"
A dispatch from Madrid on the 10th says:
"Tho difficulties with the United States
on account of Cuba arc in fair way of
settlement"
The Paris GdHlo{S states that the ma
JoriIy oil the prInce Imperial VIII he an
nounced on his next birthday, March 10
Inc indian mail steamer Carnauc has
been totally wrecked IN the hed sea
: I've P'o'''s' "'iio " '''' W. anu III
Wv" '"''''' "''C gc l''''''"5' "''u '"ll'O'0I
w " '""" i'oo, "' mans ''0 V'' 20 'n''
q "'S 80 ''''o'u'' Vi SPo''o w i'o"'o"' "o'o
'''.'
a Natiohal tenants League mas been
organized IN ireland, winch demands u
perpeluily III land tcnures, the placing OF
rents on fixed basis, and the abolition OF
distress tor rent
The sculling match between Walter
Brown, the American, and Joseph Saddler,
of England, will come off on October :, on
the Thames, from Pumcy to Mortlakc.
Admiral lIon lately in command Of the
I'nitcd States sonodron in Cnhan waters
informs SECRETARY Rohoso, that tho s,rng.
rlc IN CHIN willhco nrotroctod one nm
Iosy somo on,si1o intcrt,roncc talo. nIocc
r,i."..,,.,,,., 49,. 49,. - -,
=, 20 ,'''''' , '"'' o,'o '0''o''0 ','''
",' ,s,,S w. w, .I.H ~, ,I ~ ~, ,'','a'
," , 's' r :" ',,' W ''J"''' 1T '"' '''
7'' ~ -. '.''7 ''9' ''','
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-30
Interesting Facts.

Glass windows were used for lights in
1880
Chimneys first put up to houses in 1888.
Tallow candles for lights 1890
Spectacles invented by an Italian in
1910.
Paper made from linen, 1902,
Wooden cloth made in England 134i.
Art of printing from movable type,
14i0
Watches first made in Germany, 1447
Telescopes invented by Porta and Jan
son, 1890
Tea first brought from China to Europe
in 1901
Circulation of blood discovered by Her
vey in 1910,
Newspaper first established in 1929
Pendulum clocks first invented in $780,
Barometer invented by Torricelli in
1885.
Steam engine invented in 1649.
Bread made with yeast in 1850.
Cotton planted in the United States in
1859
Fire engine invented in 1885
Stereotyping invented in Scotland In
1885.
Telegraph invented by Morse in 1892.
The first daguerreotype made in France
in 1899
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-30

his heroine the name of Rebecca. True
or not, the storYis a beautiful one, and
there is nothing IN it that is not honorable
to all. Miss Gratz died aged IS years
PHILADELPHIA Inq,tiasr. g 8 H Al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-30
Book, $3.50.

ONCE A MONTH for October contains
CuHosties of Animal Lie-continued; An Infant
Choir; The Sailor Boy The Mills of Tuxbury-
Chapters NXr, XXI and SXIn Absnthe Organ
lied Work among the Poor The Painter Of the
Ugly The Mower in Ohio; Feliciens Three Wishes;
The Blind Inventor; Ny Mother.in-Iaw and 1;
together with a number OF Islands in a Sea of
Reading" t :. ARTHUR II Sons, Philadelphia. Ps.
$500 year in advance three copies, 500; six
copies, and one extra, $1,000 ten and one extra
$1,000 Single copies 20 cents, Every subscriber
TO this magazine for 1869, or to the Honv M17asb
or C1Qiysa's Hour ia entitled to order the beauti-
full engraving The Angel Of Pcsce"-thc regular
price of which is s2.50-ior 100
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-30

GoDEl nADY's Book" Lois Grant
and her Reward is the title of a new story, by
Marion Harand, which is begun in the October
number, For Loves Sake" by n. +. Wood, is
concluded 1.-The Queens Jewels by Sidney
Hyde, and other stories, sketches, etc. are given in
this number Playing with Pussy is the title OF
the handsome steel plate. six figure colored
fashion plate, with true designs and coored plate
Of designs for counterpanes, with full directions for
working them. The extension sheet contains five H.
ustrations otthe latest designs ofwalking and even
ing dresses, and twentythree engravings OF articles
for ladies' and children's wear. "Plucking the
Thorn woodcut The Work Department q"
contains several designs of fancy work, with illus
trations. Many seasonable household receipts are
also given. Published by l.. A Cooley,
Philadelphia. One copy one year 50 two copies,
IS three, $3.50; four s1O five, and one extra,
Sl4; eight, and one extra, sci; eleven, and one
extra, $3.50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-30
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE. The OctC

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE-The Octo-
Der number contains a large amount of good
reading matter; the usual fashion intelligence,
plates and illustrations Hints to Housekeepers,
giving fifty miscellaneous and useful receipts
The behring's of Medbury,' by Virginia F.
Townsend, is continued; two full page illustra-
tious, etc. T. s. ARTHUR Il Sons, s0a and Sill
Chestnut street, Philadelphia Ia. Single number,
% cents Single subscription, $500 per year; one
copy three years $500; three copies one year 500
four copies, $500; eight copies, and one extra,
$500; fifteen copies and one extra, 5000 Home
Magazine and Once Month 800 Home Nigga.
zine, Once Month, Childrcn's Hour aud Ladys
Book $3.50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-30

THE CHuDRENs HoUR-The number
for october gives several short stories and sketches
for the children, with appropriate pictures, poetry,
etc Each number Of this little monthly contain,
thirty-tWo well-hlled pages, and is published
by T. ;. ARTHUR Il SONS. Philadelphia,
Pa Single copies per year Sl.25: one copy three
years 500; five copies one year. $500 ten copies,
and one extra, 5000 Single numbers, IS cents.
slmplonlmber 10 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-30

OUR YOU'VE Folks. In "The Story of
a Bad Boy" in the october number, the hero gives
an entertaining account of few attacks Of love
sickness from which he suffered when a lad, one OF
which proved quite serious though not fatal, af-
fair, and because of which the bad Boy" was for a
seasonm unspeakably happy "Bighted Being
Among the other contents OF the October number
are an entertaining and instructive sketch entitled
The Ghosts of the Mines by Major Tray rise
How to Read, by Everett Hale; Thirteenth Packet
OF the William Henry Letters Ancient and Modern
Coral Reefs, By Elizabeth &. Agassiz; How .Spotty
was Tried for her Life The Swan Story, by Helen
c. Weeks; neat little song, Three in a Bed. with
music ETC.; with many illustrations. capital
number. Published by FIELDS, OsGooD u Co, Bos
ton, Mass. $500 per anrum; three copies, $500;
five, $500; ten, $500 twenty, $4,000, with
extra copy. Single numbers, 20 cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-30

THE ATLANTIC,--Th following is the
table of contents of the tGoiic Monthly for 0cto-
Der; The City of Brass, BY j. w. DeForest The
Egotist in Life, by Henry Giles; Parlor Singing;
The Foe in the overwhelmingly Caroline
Chcsebro GarIbaldi, by John Greenleaf Whittier;
Hunting III the British Islands'by Charles Dawson
Shanly German kSongs, by Walter Mitchell;
The Brick Moon-l-by Edward Everett Hale
Earthquakes OF the American Continent by n. S.
Shaler; An August Pastoral, by Bayard Taylor;
Pennsylvania Dutch; Wettstein, by George E.
Waring; The Increase of Human Lifc-I-by
Edward Jarvis, NJ, D, At Rydal A Dredging Ex-
cursion in the Gulf Stream, by Mrs, Il. G. Agassiz.
FIELDS, OsGooD 4 Co., 12i fremont street, Boston,
Mass, $500 per year; two copies $780, five $1,000;
ten, $4,000; single numbers, 30 cents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-28

Bsy- gsrIontn, tpsl6e ibre 5duisr in
oiefem 5srbae an,ufrti6en piiniden, fin.
ben cine scllfGnpise gluswabl Der befsn
6drben unb Sete BET 8. 9. 1t. g. 6. Sui
Ter, eadamanna Npenue, gu BEN nieerigs
ten preiitn. 9luh penpsn fie cer 3ubes
rrituns BON Rs;epten unp cem SIeinpsrs
tauf BON Orpsurien ibrt beicncere gufs
mertianifsit gu, wdtIsu nur bic beftn
gSaaren aus uue sertauien ;u rrn bitiig'
fen Baarprsiien. 21U9
: Der Strits Der Grit Giltntabn. @r.
better III ju gnbs, bic tntlafenen @rtriter
finp idmmtlib piectr anssftqt.
= Die Srobts @srtsrei in rsr aGslt BE-.
inbst f6 ju 8aue, Suniata County,
psnnlplSanisn. Gle bat 600 @srbsreru.
ben in 9batisttit unp wsrrsn baieltl 49,
600 5pnnsn SsmIrf res Sabrss psrs
brannt.
= Der @atb. Gbarles R. SudaIep,
bisberissr Ser. Staattn SENATOR ron
psnniplpanien, III ais Staats Senator
BON Columbia Gcuutp sspdtlt wOrbeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-28
SeD. S0rtmtann's
st G It 0 It + alton.

eadalpanna gps., sssrniibsr ttm Gpurtbauit.
TtrIsIbs rmpftbIt altn Gurfiissu unb 5un.
srisen isin 9cfaI tsNrne. 6ril&rs Bier, spr,iis.
lits Weirt, faltt Spriltn unb anbst masenlfar-
frnbs Wecifamsnte fintrt hrr Stiu6er INNER in
better AuaIitGt. Cine yrcts tpirS Seeermann
uberisugen. fig
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-28
Staot unh staat.
GzE Das ASerautsn @p pasnblatt" tr-
rbtint isbsn Donnsrfas unS tcast iGbrIib 5000

@zE Das s,Serauten WctenbIatr fr.
@tint jsbsn Dunnsrfas uuc fcfst iGbrli& $500
un6 baIbiabrIi& $500, i'm 8praus ,atIbar.
anSeissu ptrsen ;u ben fsIseftBtsn preiltn
,anetnpmmtn. @tpDbnlt DE QempcrGre) einjfiesn
nttfeu Sprausbesablt wer6en; @cntraite fur balb-
iSbrIi6s cher tdbrlite sIn;.issn ie na@ llsbetin'
fomnen, unb lestere tptrbsn 10 Ianse fcristitst,
bic re abbelellt tperhen.
9lii;sisen unb 8rfanntna&unstn Sur publt-
fatipn i'm ,,gBp6enblatt" ttitimmt iclItfn Dien-
flag @Crmittass tiueerri6t peresn, um ben ben
@ufnabmt ;u iidbtru.- 6jrSerrt Ginitnehussr
miilTm l9pn Wcntass sinserei6t unb nit ssbn
Gents bic einie btSablt trrretu. - Seri1tt iibsr
ailstmeins Nsuisfritsn tperbsn uneniseItIit auf-
genprinlen.
Scb-arbeiten alIsr ART, in tsutltrr unb
enelil6rr SpraGs, tperbtn piinftli6 unb gut am
gefertist. Auf biritn 3peis bes @sltdftse ltH'
Ten mir btlcuhfrs bic gufmerfIarf,it tsutlGtr
@eftGftsItute, inttm es infer gfltreben fsin
pirb, IN fpItrn arbritsn feinsr antsrsn bisfssn
Druferei na6;ulfsbsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-28

GrFIartt Disibtutrn, 40 pro,snt.
8itt allt bic ntutrtn 4rttn spn poIirifs uHs
;par ~ 70 siinfistn St6insunsen. aIs iretne
zine @tltll&aft In ben 9tr. Stdattn. 1851
Die gtitaf&aft sibt ttmpOrirs anltbtn ani
ibrs pplieitsj trIaubt 30 Iasr 8rif lur Stlats
lung her pT6nitn, p6brenb rsI@tr 3sit bic 90.
Ieits eutafbtnb bIfbtn, ale peIirits iinb anail.
tafbar rtssn her strSbuIi6sn lirIa&tn; bic prn
birisr 8sitnitdft ausetftllttH rpIirits perfaIItn
ME; ttin Grtrn-Riffu rirs bsrt@nti fur bic CT.
Iaubaib gum &tlsn; ppIieybffbtr ibeilsn fG
init esr 9titnl6aft in bic i1brIi1m prcfits nne
babtn Stimrnt lei ben @abltn nnb IN Der grr-
ralmnS btr @tIG6ftt. ...
Ssint iintsrfu9unss- cher ppIiry- -@sbabuu
tetrotH btrt@ntt.
Man ptHet lib an 3. 8. Rprtbrup, 5eran-
ton, gsnTal. aatnt fir has uprb6fIt9s ptHH-
IYlsauisH.
3pti iustrIGlRss esutf9e GIstHtsH RsrbsH ssr-
lanst etntn zine eutG 9ommiffpn bgabli piTb.
Rau msIbs fG In bsr grrsbiticH hes :, ,gDe&tu-
bIat." 25mJ9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-28

- Die Sabclna6ri&t. tab. Der Saisr
Bon Staerrei6 In perfcn li& 3ur @rSf-
nuns res Sus;' 8anals testtt, befdtist
fth.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-28
Mrbpr 2aIutt. .
2iqmGr> S0m6lmilN
f-r-rH r.-- pcr
. SSilliain &Dcber,

UtaiHlHaPtS gt9tHupef yrH. W. OrnpeTe Sohl,
5Yte parf.
8rsunbrn unb 9eianntsn, instsIcnbre absr
btn Serrrn @aifpirtben jur eefiligrn an,sias,
hae ss msiu 9tllreben lrin pirb, inrine SfnuStn
prompt uub reel unb nit hen bshsn Baartn ,u
btttsntn. Wlrin 8prratb umfabt, aubtr ben &C.
rSbnltben 2iquEren,
@eib. uub 8etb s@tint,
SIt &ptunt 9Ourtpn @bists
GrnatFftf@tu unt Gbtrry 8raubs
Rum unt GprttaIs,
ptlGt f6nmilit, pas SuaIitGt unh Rsinbtit
artsIarst III fsinsm GiabIifrmtrt tieftr gfaet
brlftr Su baben liue.
gat Stitslunsen ptrbtu piiRftIi@ ausasflbrt
une gpaarsa uaH ishsm StabtbeiIr Fsftnfrti
ssliffsrt. ... w..
Gas @tl&Gft ftsbt uuisr tsr 9Hiuns tts pru.
gfc. @iinft.
I'm rs6t sabIrsi@sn 3ufPru8 bittrt
t4jr9 9Bm. 9pder.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-28

3pbl S20SS.5i
= Die Del, eada. unO SO. Gilsnb atn
60. rertaufte 9ritsrn in 9lsp.gcrt auf Der
aufticn 10000 Spnnsn 8cblsn 5u erbSb.
ten pretien. Die eprrstts Isabelle stbsn mir
nddfe sBpGs.
- Der 0puoernOr BOT rsm 8i6ter s.
6. 8rewaer bic Stslle als General. gn.
malt ansetraSsn une ptrleIbs aeesptirte
Gum Hi6tsr an csfen Stsue if Gbware
Sd. paricu ppu pttIapsIpbia srnanni
tpprpen.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
POLITICAL.

Gen. Walter G. Newbury, appointed Mayor
Of Petersburgh Va, by Gen stoneman in place of Mr.
Rush Burgess removed qualified on Saturday evening
last.
The Hon. Hezekial ID. Robertson was yester-
day elected Supervisor Of the town of Bedford West
ester County by majority together with the whole
Republican ticket. The Hon. d. W. Miller has been
elected Supervisor of Poundridge by So majority.
PATERSON. N. j., March 3O.-The Republi
can primary meetings were held last evening in the
various Wards to elect delegates to the City Convention
There s no candidate for Mayor whose claims are yet
universally agreed upon Mr.. Henry L. Butler is the
strongest political candidate; and Mr. John Ryle has
many friends. Mr. Holmogh Van Wrinkle is talked OF as
the Republican candidate for Tax Collector.
A petition numerously signed by the tax
payers of Queens Suffolk and Richmond Counties, COM
prisng the First Congressional District, forwarded
TO Washington on Monday asking the Secretary OF the
Treasury accept OF the resignation OF the present
Collector Mr. George F. Carman, which was forwarded
some time since to take effect the LIST Of the present
month Mr. Carman has been Collector Of this District
for the past eight years, having received his appoint
mens from Abraham Lincoln in 1861, and during that
time mas not once been called Washington on business
connected with his office. The returns OF the District
whichas large others in the STATE nave
far tceeded the expectations OF the Department Last
Fail Mr. Carman was a candidate for Congress- Shoulu
his resignation be accepted ne VIII cOhheoI h"'0i Wv"
the railroad interests Of Long Island.
The election in the town of Mamaroneck
Yesterday resulted choice OF the following gentle
men : For Supervisor, Thomas L. Rushmore Town
Clerk Jonas D. Hill Justice of the Peace, John Gedney,
full term and John J. Deal, to fill vacancy Collector
Jesse B Palmer Commissioners Of Highways Thomas
Hail. full term and John n Fandrow to I'LL vacancy
In New Rochelle there being opposition to the Demo
cratic nominees tho following gentlemen were elected
For Supervisor George W. Davids; Town Clerk James
Consadope; Assessor staats Barton Commissioners OF
Hqhwsvs Clark Davis ana Henry Hilker; Collector
Theodore Pine Justice Of the Peace staats Barton, full
term Edward Porter and William Pinkney, short term
Oyerseers Of the Poor, John Dillon and John W. sher-
wood.
The Democratic State Central Committee
met evening the Bolton House Harrsburgh, when
Senator Wallace presided. After long discus
sion the Committee agreed to call Conven-
ton, for the nomination Of Governor, on July
IA, in Harrisburg 1t is claimed that this delay
was secured by the friends Of Gen. McCandless
candidate who claims that in that time they show
the hands Of Gen. Cass and the Hon. Asa Packer with
reference to certain legislation that has been presented
before the present Legislature, and which was deri-
mental to the interest OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

R.A M-We believe Miss Charlotte Cushman is
in Boston. ~ ~
~. G. C-The Pine Tree Shillngs of 1852 vary. in
price according to condition, ranging from $3 to SO
Those dated iii 1850 very scarce, and have
brought $52. ,,o
Milton .More-The nickel cents are composed of IL
parts ncke to So parts copper. There Is no law
preventing man 20 years of age from holding the
Presidency of the United States. -
~ w. West-Citizenship is not made condition
for either holding or conveying real estate IN this
country Aliens have the same rights OF property as
citizens and both transfer titles IN the same way.
j. T. S-The agents III New-Iork for the sale OF
tickets at reduced to persons who wish TO VISIT
the South with view to settlement are j. w. Hun
tngton No. 229 Broadway, and c. L. Evans, No. 1S7
Greenwch-st.
"a Young man with 500, who wants to 60 into
mining operations had better work in the lead mines
of S. ". Missouri, studying at the same time the
practice and theory of mining and after while buy
some land which his Judgment will tell him contains
the mineral.
j. H. UiUiams-R Reports of the Trial Of the assassi-
nation consprators were published byiJ L; Iiton q
Co. Boston vols. and I. B. Peterson n Bro, Phila-
dephia. vol. Judge Advocate Bingham's argument
was published separately at Washington. The re,
port of the Trial of John II. Surratt was printed
by the Government.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
RELEASE or LOGAN NO. 2.

The Grand Jury having failed to find an
indictment against James Logan No q who has been so
long in custody charged with having murdered Mr.
Rogers in front Of his door East Twelfthst on
the 3st OF December last counsel for the accused de-
manded his release and there seemed no probability
Of sufficient evidence being found against him to war
rant an indictment, the DistrctAttorney reluctantly
granted an order for his discharge and this being
sented to Capt Alare, the accused was yesterday re-
leased from the cell has occupied long in the East
Thirty ahst Polcestation. and coon receiving the
congratulations OF his friends. During his confne-
ment OF over two months Logan has behaved In a
very exemplary manner, and has invariably pro-
tested his innocence OF the murder. Subsequent
10 his arrest the District Attorney and the police believed
that they had established strong crcumstanta evidence
OF his guilt but the testimony OF the girl at Blackwes
Island whom they depended as the principal witness
examination. Logan left the police station yester
day, much elated at the prospect OF having Ills
liberty again, and thanked the police oftcers very
heartily for their kindness TO him during his ncarce
ration The remaining prisoners, John Maher ana fhlp
Reiey who were arrested in the Fourteenth Preclnct
Station House where they had lodged both before ana
after the assault Mr. Rogers, Will probably soon De
discharged there being evidence against them except
the disOinted statements OF Delaney the eXpocenan
who caused their arrest SO convinced is superintendent
Kennedy OF their innocence, that he, on his re-
turn from the South q few weeks since, called
upon the Mayor and District Attorney and on learning
that they still wished hold these men and await new
Developments requested that new commitments might
be made ont against them Apparently at no time since
the assault on Mr Rogers committed have the au-
hortes been further from discovering and bringing to
trial the murderer and his companion than ath present
time