davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-12
JUST RECEIVED By
MEACHAM & TREADWELL
20. Q Union Street,

stOneWall Block, : Eemphls, fem.
100 Hhds. Louisiana Sugars,
0 Bbls. and Half MOaasses,
SOO Rags Rio Coffee,
I5 Tons Boards Button Tics,
Which, with their large assortment OF Goods
already IN store, makes their stock one OF the
largest and most complete TO be found in the
city. They invite an examination, feeling con.
hdent their prices and goods win give s~atisfsc-
uon. To the trade they are prepared to offer
extra Inducements de4 n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-12
O LOUISVILLE.

Regular New Orleans and Louisville Packet
For Cairo and Louisville.
Montgomery master
This elegant passenger steamer .E~
VIII leave &fE6
THIS DAY, 9Th inst, at 4 pm.
LARRY AARM5TAD, Agent.
febl2 Star Wharfh0at. foot Monroe st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-12
O vIoKsBURG.
FOR RIVER.

Regular Memphis and Arkansas River United
States Mail Packet.
LEM l. berry master
This splendid passenger steamer ~
Will leave for the above on GS
SATURDAY, l3h inst, at 5 pm.
T, A. l. ENDIG, AgeSt,
febl2 94 Front ST.. Mosby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-12
sTEAMBoATs.
FOB sT. LOUIS.

Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company
United States Mail.
BELLE 81. ..Zeigler master
THIS superb. passenger steamer L.
will leave as aboTeon yZf74EEsxS
THIS DAY, 18th inst. at 10 a m.
fshl2 FLEM. CALVERT, Sup't
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-12
FOR FRIAR's PoInr.

Regular Memphis and Friars Point Packet
For helena and FriarH Point.
a1n6a Lee master
This elegant passenger packet --~s
wiz leave -AS
THIS DAY, 18th inst, at 5 pm. ~
ELLIOTT & MILLER, Agents,
febl2 PIomenade street. loot Jefferson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-12
. FoR EVAnsVILLE.

Regular Memphis and Evansville weekly
Packet-For Cairo and Evansville.
NORMAN. b. Hail master
THIS xcellent steamer leaves IN 81
Memphis an above, zr
THIS AY, 18th inst. at 5 pm.
VINSON & DONAHUE, Agents,
fel2 24 Front street,
Regular Memphis ard Evansville Packet-For
Cairo and Evansville.
NORMAN B. Hal master
This new and elegant passenger H.
steamer leaves on <
THIS DAY, 18TH inst, at 5 pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent,
fsI2 Star Wharnaoaf. fnot M roe -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-12
RIVER MATTERS.
WEATHER AND RIvEKs.

The weather yesterday was very beau
tiful indeed, and more like q spring day
than one in the middle of winter. The
sun shone beautifully, and the air was
bslmy. The grass is springiDg up, and
q few more such days will bring out the
buds upon Our fruit trees. The river ia
swelling, and the bar opposite our city
has again disappeared. The rise In the
past "A hours amounted to IA inches. The
Arkansas and White rivers are both
falling, but sre very high. The latest
from points above will be found In our
telegrsphio columns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-12
oCULIsT n AURTsT
Capital suTgerJ& { hrOnie Diseases
d R j o NJ 3,

Lste Physician and Surgeon Of Jones' Eye aud
Ear Institution in New York, and formerly
Surgeon to the London (Eng) Eye
and Ear InnrmsTys
HAs been persuaded 10 make a professional
III visit to some o. the principal cities IN the
the reach OF the afflicted thousands who could
not avail themselves Of 10 in New York. The
success of DR.. JOHANNES A. JONES in the
surgical and medical treatment OF the Eye and
Ear and outstanding complaints, has been
ooked upon with estiOnishment and JOY. The
press has recorded many OF The skilful opera
lions, reminding the people that they cannot
always have D.. Jones with them, and not to
delay it they need his services
DR.. JONES is new Practicing a. the Peabody
House, Memphis, Tenn, where he VIII re-
main until FebTusFy 18th, 1869.
In the treatment OF the A AND EYE, and
other organs of senke, 1t becomes necessary TO
have a good knowledge Of every thing pertain
ing to medicine and surgery. What are called
regular Physicians may have graduated in
either the old or the new school college, and
can boast of a one-sided education. DR.. JONES
has had q thorough education in both the old
and The new school medical colleges, and
in an Eye and Ear College, and in the
Eye and Ear In6rmEries and Hospitals
of America ana Europe, 6nd his Dr.
plomas frool the same hang in his office.
II is i'm PosSiDls for a physician who has but
the Esusl medical education, to successfully
treat the Eve SnS Ear. Therefore DR. JONES
has avsiieI EtG s-lf of all toe advantages the
world affords 70 nj himself for mis- natural and
chosen prO!e sion and OF bis success The reader
may judge by the following testimonials:
NAMES OF MEDICAL GENTLEMEN,
Through whose examination DR.. JOHANNES A.
JoEES mas gone, Hnd who have testified to hhs
ability in tue strongest language possible, by
placing their names % mis- diplomas, which are
suspended in h. Once, open 10 the inspection
of the Interested.
Valentine Mott, NJ. D., LID, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-12
Notice.

sx MANSFIELD q HIGBEE, Memphis
Ag mis-. who viii sappiy the trade g. manu-
faciurers' prices. fsb5 d&W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-12

Late Physician and Surgeon Of Jones' Eye aud
Ear Insiitution in New York, and formerly
Surgeon to the LondOn (Eng) Eye
and Ear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-12

CHANBER or CoKMERCE I
MEMPHIS, February II, 1853. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05
MASS CONFLUENCE or UNIYERS1LiSTS al
HARLEM.

The Sixth Mass Conference OF the UmyersallS1
Churches Of NcwYok and vicinity was held "Wednesday
evening at Washington Hail. Harlem Tho building ""'
crowded almost to with highly ANN
encc composed largely OF iaalGs ine T 'h Rev Dr.
Lee The Chairman after calnng inc OoHIeirNo ol,
order, and expressing regret NJ lne M
Univcrsalist Church, remarked that many OF MS 60
giouiss disposed 10 allow me apparent sTm a,se
OF Umivcsasm 10 interfere with their zeal III ie
Of the Gospel The fact of their poor numerical sies,
should lead them to Inquire what their c"u'o iO
The Rev Mr. Pullman Of the Thlrtyffthst UNIVERSE,
st Church. said il had been suspected maj tney %U
living M tu their professions. ana 50 the Ui'"
ton called the first OF series OF conference i
which this was the sixth. They had no peculiar ,h ,
ca, tpucts or dOgmas To discuss and IL aIorucu n'i ~
IRENE pleasure TO them exhibit 20 muc, "a uu m
termination 10 disseminate the trains tny ,h ire
the world As men frequently nd mbceuru ~ ''o
ipwc which they deem vnnclrss ana tihu ~ - lore
children az u toy. a sect may h0d soncn,H
infinite value whose worth may not anu, SUM i ~,
e,ion I manifest Religion will either take possession
of The soul Of man. lie viii hold u s , \" ~,
opinon and IL had been feared That iho religious i" "
UnycrsallSts sav9rcd much 81 9plnlnn' y, so,d that
Mr. Encrsor editor Of The Chrtshdn LedueI, Haln 49,
t rnch Conference he observed the same persons pScl,
They should he zealons when tlry saw Wilt ,ia
congregations crowd tho Roman Chthne ciuig' err
yrhnt urngress me McihOdsis were making VINO hst
trolgn The INDEPENDENT that their coinnun"n p,'is
on an average church aud hall each dhy lhoEu ' h
numbers Of the Uuiyersallst communion were Ain''' '
mr. Butts, after referring 10 tho onward march OF
Mrthodism, expressed hope mat harIem "ou" 'oo
boast of u UniversaliSt Church. ,., ro ma,
Mr. j. Cushing remarked that Universasts Weio IIo'
spiritual cuongh, and therein lay the reason ol rIr %
,itv az uuub,r They cuntcuted themselves III believing
that better things ia store. ana that lheIe
glorious in the idea that God i unlVcfsi fhIr W. VIZ
viii in time take all who believe III Him INTO his ch
BRACE. ,,..o ,.o,re Ito
The Rev Dr. Lee remarked that for three years uhn
fine Vicar If Wakefield no had mack 81 HOPING fnr
tLc mast twenty years churches Iad Dcch gaming ~
character power aud unity Friends az more lfii'
t,h had bren making mistakes In their manner 81 l-
dressing the people. They reverse tho DIVINE ot"tI u
much The Divine order il Ia address me l,l.it ~
tIrmgh he heart but the Uuversalist- have lett the
heart to take care ot itself They seem to push Chsl ana
his Father away from them. ,,.t...
MIR Adams thought that rs long ms MS eoreiglou>r
feel dSprcd about the uOur3grcsslvo hhthfe oi 'hii
religion atiibutng II IN their want ~ numerical sllriEh
they would believe little. Al the places where UhihrI.
lists were similarly situated they do not despair ~ my
mad learned what IL establish Christian truths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.

To IN, EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIRE THE TRIBUNE thanks Governor" IToff-
man for the stand taken by him against special egsa
tiOn.
This is WE'LL but there Is going at Albany spe
Giles Of legislation which ought TO be stopped ut
few days ago, observed that bill passed the Assembly
Incorporating The Andrew Jackson Association :" the
object OF the Association M stated III the b being for
social Improvement, Be-" Last Fall, this Association
voluntary organization, having It's headquarters at
jackson Hall, the eastern side Of the Twenty first
ward.
IL manipulated aud run by interruptions set
OF politicians Do found outside Of Sing Sing IL
was the rendezvous and headquarters OF gangs OF repeat
ers aud IL s said this Association went through the form
or having mock judge, who natnrnllzed all such per
sons as desired their papers This model mill for all
kinds Of fraud, asks 10 be ncOrp0rated The Senate
ought to put quetns upon this bill. and undoubtedly
WILL II will make inquiry into the nature Of the Organi
zat0n In this mornings papers also notice that
public spirited" legislator has introduced bill in the
Assembly To incorporate The Black Joke Association,
yor social purposes" This II not unfamiliar
Formerly, under the ancient regime IL was the name Of
notorious fire. engine company. The important quahca-
lions OF Its then members that they must be
tho muscle aud vote the Democratic ticket
ID not TINS the same old organization seeking now
dress
Now there may he organizations. charitable and patrl
Oc III their Character that mny with prOpreiy be made
bodies corporate but 10 incorporate Black Joke Assoc
gangs, ought TO be done II done al dH by. the Common
Council OF the city. instead Of tic Legislature OF the
State. am, Sir. re.
NcW' IOfH, Feb, ~, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

OF Js" plan to pay the principal by considering tina
interest paid for 16 years. as an equivalent in full
not allowed to be referred Senator Wilson, warned J.
the dissatisfaction existing in the South and West pr
posed Saturday last to meet IL by the Introduction \,
bill providing that there shall be four hundred mlo0,
fbank notes. and that hundred millions Of green
back notes shall be withdrawn so that the amount a,
circulg ton shall not be increased.
WAITING THE PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE
The House bill, preventing banks from loanng nor,,
on legal tender" as collateral and also the Home I'M
for preventing certcaton Of checks unless the NOM.
to secure tho be actually in hand has passed ~
Senate and awaits the Presidents action.
This recapitnlation covers the measures presep,ea
during the XLth Congress. There arc some few NM.
which have dropped out Of sight. The review shows bo
few projects Of this character receive serious atteu
and Il also illustrates the tendency Of the Kiln Congress,
character. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05
Total...... 2l5.OcO.OOO 10000

The loss as here exhibited Of the closing years Of the
British Free Trade period compared with the clos
ing one Of the brilliant period Of the tariff OF 1872 ut
$1,000 head is $g29OOOOOO but here to add the
great who then Refrigerated, it would exceed
N,O0J,OOO,OOO.
No one. think study these facts without arrlv
ing at conclusion that IL the tariff OF 1912 had been
allowed to stand shOud in tho decade preceding the
Rebellion have Imported 100000 Of people pro-
duccd several millions Of children made millions
upon millions Of iron carried up our consumption
OF to than half tho crop; quadruped the
money value of the land and labor of the connry car
ricd the slave rapidly onward toward freedom anu al
tanned for the nation that political independence which
has IN all other countries with tho growth OF indus
trial independence Abandoning that system aud Grip
ping our domestic commerce, thousand millions were
expended in the effort TO obtain Of transportation
from the valley of the Mississippi TO the little and worth
less markets Of Liverpool and Havre the result exhibit
Ing itself dimnutlOn Of productive power so great rs
To necesstatcd large creation both private and
public debt growth of slave power 40 great rs to
have led TO the Rebellion and in general weakness so
extreme TO have caused the national existence to be-
come dependent the will Of the Governments OF France
and England.
Such mad the price at which had acquired that
great foreign commerce In which little short Of
Of capital I'm the form OF ships had been required for
carving the manufacturing nations OF Europe that
annual $500 OOOOO Of rude products 10 which, under the
tariff Of 1912, would have been given value OF coe
thousand millions 10 be sent 10 all the UGriOns countries Of
ie outside rorid thereby giring usa commerce hdl ico,d
haze been PRODUCTIVE Of strength and not OF toedkHess
Tbe larger the immigration the greater the tendency
TO have the cost Of transportation divided between the
inward and outward cargoes being returned on the
cotton ships Under the tariff Of 1919 the tendency was
~ The direction OF substituting the import Of men for
that OF iroi aud thus throwing the tax" OF trnspOrta
ton upon other nations Under those Of 1916 and 1857 VIC
substituted an import OF cloth and iron for one Of men,
paying the tax" ourselves thereby impovershing
people while enrciug traders who have rcjoced at
troubles aud who regret the cause" that has
been ost well knowing to have been the British free
trade one
Having studied these facts and that they are facts you
know as well as l. you may perhaps be disposed 10 re.
consider your Insertion" to the influence on the mast
that has been excrtcd by Legislation"
3. Long continuance Of the exhaustive process above
described had been productive Of almost universal dis
cord, consequence (which have now to enter
upon period Of civil war; ia the OF which humid
reds Of thousands Of yes and thousands Of millions Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05
nYDRoPHoBA AND vENoMous BITES.

10 he EdlIor or The TrlJune.
SIR: Observing that the dreadful malady,
hydrophobia. has become somewhat prevalent. and IN
many fatal IN NewYork and vicinity aud that the
public are becoming alarmed beg leave acqunnt you
that there Il Il remedy. which, far know has never
failed IL has been used successfully nntiote for
hydrUphOba, snake bites and The bites ~ ccntaprdes
scnrppns addcrs and other poisonous animals. IL Is 20
cicacous that u has been ndopcd 10y the Governments
of India, New South Wales, Victutl, Tasmania, Queens
land South Australia, &C., and Introduced by
fully la Egypt The remedy Is under tho control Of the
Governments above mentioned aud administered by duly
authorized aud qualncd physicians aud being secret
aud we'll known 10 my brethren Of the medical prOies
Sion I have much pleasure In making IL public
Its administration mainly depending upon the consti
tntIon age habits &c Of the victim, must be carefully
effected otherwise instead Of doing good would be ut
tended with the most disastrous consequences:
Renedy-LquuT ammOnin forts.
DOse-FOr an adult 35 drops IN wncgaSsful OF water
"a To IS years DID, Ia % drops In Tablespoonful NJ
water To ~ years old Is Ia 20 drops In desert spoonful
water years old To 10 drops Ina desertsp"onfu
OF water. john JAMESON, NJ. d., No. O. broadway.
EeiC. York, March 3. 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05
SUBMARINE ILLUMINATION.

As carly us 1912 lady of Ncw-Hork made
several Interesting experiments In Illuminating portions
Of vessels deeply Immersed under wafer patent was OH
tanned about that tine Recently daughter ~ that lady
t,y srCcal rqucst tic ramrs 81 tlcsc sertiEc ladie
are Wthhrldl made some improvements Ia The way ~ a
reflector bc used under water On Wednesday evening
Prof Dor mus made experiments ~ hl~ residence
in Umui.Iucc. illustrative Of the applicability 81 the
invention. He filed with water tank lve feet deep
bnrng au aperture the bottom closed with glass
Through this the illumination WA thrown from
a maguesia light and the bottom made perfectly visible
This cannot bc done bY throwing the most powerful
light from above Tho plan az using this method OF lu
Innaiiun Is to have lghi'boats sunk deeply
IN the water with windows near the bottom
protected win thick but transparent glass. Near
rlrctr1caI lights These light-holts. FOR examining
the bottoms ~ ships, are run Alongside OF The vessels
to examined and by System OF rc1cclOrs ~ the boat
the HIGHT is thrown under. Hinl directed To any gwen
point The latest Improvement ~ reflector IA water
light glass tube, which II plunged IN the wafer and
hrgs To- view the very bottom Of tho ship The mirror
il maj lpulatcd by machinery frnu the top.
The crucuts last Hght proved bcYoud donbt That
The Illumination he made complete nhd NatihfaC-
tory. when The lgts placed M deeply under the water
rs the object 10 bc examined. The great advantages
claimed are: the examination Of vessels without the
prs ~ rcvatug them Ia the dry dock; the examination
nf wrecks; ia time Of war; for cNlor'
lug the bottoms ~ MYERS for torprducs
for investigating such distractions have ~ long inter
submarine illumination viii Of course he numerous, and
Immense bc saved annually 10y having several
ghi-buats every haIbur. The bottoms Of ships may
he examined IN this way, and slight repairs can bo made,
which would be done II the expense Of going into
dock had 10 be incurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05
THE r1rNlsnMENr OLE CRIME.

The mystery connected with the Rogers muir
dor, mystery which now bids fair to rcnnh forever
uusoycd-has had ut least good en- ct upon our cry
SINCE the public first exhibited such marSed interest ID
In, dco,ls OF the case. NewYOrk justice, Instead 81
h,,g the mere farco which peccant politicians bhh sue
crc IN making IT, has hccu fully Nindicaicd hy the H
ion Of SlucIs severn ~ thrl were Ncl
d.rryrd Eut N lille Recorder lIackct aud Judge BAR
,,d have been sentcurng criminals Ia d'aih or long
Terms of tmuisOnmct. the DistrlctAuor"y mas ali-
,.u9 forynttpu that one at the uoSt desperate
rrinol are sti az large nsy prrtcNtr, while In
,,tmruts against them snugly hidden from Sght ~
,c nf his official drSk. Among these II Jnhn
nnor, rtcr known johnny the Greek, VINO has heeh
r,"os,d ON one trivial charge. while no less ian three
H. nguIt,st him for grave crimes ind resting
lnrc An tc irc Of the DsiricAtturury. The witness
,yio.r Testimony could have convicted hln nn one OF
rsr charge. has spirited away. but thr" j. no rca
Am N,v TIC Naiu should not he brought 10 tIiil on TIE
other two and public Demands ni IIs "eeIs hht lhr
city r rrllryc nf the presence 81 hN lHh hn ohtie
Iks him Another ease II that ~ Dshrow, Who j. IN
dirt for burglary hut Eald 10 Ice sCrrcurd iTon uiH
Ly pofirul II nurucc The summary "i Tue proceedings
~ The Crt Of oyer aud Trnunrr for the February term
nrcruts the hllnwing cOul John Real Tor tie murder
az officer Sturdirk, sentenced u hung un The 2lu An
Wulam MrCuichcun aud DONATE MugHdu. murder ia
the sirod dcgrr. imprisonment for liic; Gr"rec Jones,
burglary State Pr-uu Tor ~ yrats; James MrNaiurr
rnlsiy slate PRISON 10 years. aud brsics these there
were i've seutrucc- uf prupurti"uato seventy. To"
record ~ the Court 81 Grrrfa SESSIONS Tor ihc same
period II equally TrHssuTiug. lu this Court u cfihhS
were sentenced to the STATE Fri-un for terms varying
frum 20 years Xix months, II to the Pcitruiihy Tor
various terms, aud large uunhrr Scut 10 uc cay Prison
and various TcfUTIuaiuTy IuSiiiutluuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

There was a moderate demand for State bonds. New
Tcnnessees sold at G5l Old bonds, 67i virginia IS o''
New bonds GO Georgia u, %; South Carolina o. on
New bonds, 59a5sl Missouri 6s. s7sas' Louisiana
Leyee 6s were IN demand ut 20. Railway Dohas Na'
sparingy offered nt full prices Canton sold al d. hi
press shares were hig cher Adams sold al Gt Merchant
Union 1914; American Merchants Union, q.
Pacific Mail was dull and steady at Olto
99l, closing 100 bid. Railway shares were nah
at the opening. but upon the easier tone OF tse
money market advanced from l9s. with moderaso
business At the o'clock Board the market was STEADY
After the Board market became unsettled and 500
down from 39l per cent the active shares AZ tho
oI,no ,be market was dull aud steady. The business to-
day has been very light and the public appear to wall
the movements OF the Administration before making
new engagements. -,
Mossrs. Puleston Raymond g. Co. report the closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05
THURSDAY. March i-P.x

Gold opened at 1914, sold at l32, l3lsGlas
closing at 1914 bid. The cearngs at the Gold EXehans'
Bank were sSG64sO0O, and the balance. S,ls6e5I Is
Eagle, for Havana took $5oOo In specie TO-DAY
The disbursement on account Of interest to-day WA
slGI.I4O 25
Government bonds were strong and in active demana
the opening at advance Of per cent above the clos
ING prices OF yesterday The na passage OF the shehek
bill stimulated large purchases iy the foreign bankera
The sgnatureiof Mr. johnson considered OF little In
portance. The bill is considered an expression OF the
will OF the people, and the firm ground taken by Pres
dent Grant that tho debt should he paid In coin, eF
cept when made payable in currency Was though
to foresladow its early passage by the rev
Congress The foreign demand to-day has been for al
classes Of bonds The orders sent here withoutS
stricon and when brokers have been unable to geti@
old bonds they have taken new GSs aud 67s instead Ie
market continued strong and actiye throughout the day
and the transactions the board and at the counters Of
the large dealers very heavy. The closing prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05

70 the date which the general census Is takcn.
oxnense would be greater through this system 'nu -
h av proposed for Assessors Of Revenue. and II wou
Ia vo the infinite advantage Of being free from suspicious
Of taraon The system would he fully under the coo'
of one Office and would stand before tho world as II IS
an independent inquiry statistical CONDITION 10
"a popuaton and industry, unassociaed with schemeso
revenue or suspicious that 1t is anything else than wiz"
IL actually is-a census.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-05
Station island win he tlle scene. dnrns n.

present and ensuing month, OF several important nav
inents among the wOrkingmcn The Mas0bs' and RrisS
LAYERS UuIOt which recently organized IN Pdes
water having been both brought 10 very sailsfaaorr
condition both numerically aud financially the Deni
are about to ask for advance Of wages. In Orde, -
secure possible the same CONDENSATION nov rereyeS
by the maSOus OF this city. The chl1eisr. who alsc
have a well organized Union, will deuandaH advance 20
Is cents per day and after The ls prox The presn,
rate uf Is S. The laboTrrs i'll also demand An Ia
crease Of Is cents per day. on The 1T ~ April.