davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO the TRTBUHBI

The schooner Vicksburg of ROckland,
from New York TO Boston, with cargo OF corn
INFO and sunk of Cape Cod during the thick fog OF the
26th lust by unknown threemasted schooner All Oh
the crew were saved.
The Board of Examiners at the Naval
Academy admitted. yesterday, as cadets John Farms
worth OF Illinois, Vim. A. Northcote or west virginia,
aud Charles b. T. Moore Of Illinois There were no ad
missions Monday.
Charles W. Polk. salesman in the store OF
Uovrv a Co aud Walter Allison, said TO be " fast
man without visible were arrested IN Boston yes
tcay the former charged with stealing goods from his
emnyers and the latter receiving and selling them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
SPAIN.
TIE BARCELONA DISTURBANCES oU1ErED.

TIE BARCELONA DISTURBANCES QCIETED.
MADRID. Tuesday Sept. %, 1869.
The troubles at Barcelona have been quelled, and
the city is tranquil. One hundred and twenty-six
persons were arrested for completely. Many escaped
The fugitves destroyed the telegraph wires and rail-
road tracks to prevent capture Troops have been
sent in pursuit and to protect the labOrers engaged
in repairing the telegIaphs and railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
PORTUGAL.

TIE KING NOT A CANDIDATE FOR THE SPANISH
THRONE.
LISBON, Tuesday. Sept %, 1869.
The King of Portugal has publicly contradcted
the rumor of his candidature for the throne of Spain
He says he was born native of Portugal, and will
die native The Cardinal Emmanuel Bento Rod
riquez, Patriarch of Lisbon is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
TILE INDIANA STATE FAIR.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Sept 2s.-The number OF
entries for the Far much larger than last year
The weather ne there every prospect OF Its be-
ing the meet successful fair since tbs war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
suIcIpE-pURsUIT OF A MURDERER.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia young man Hamed WI.
liam Byrue whose parents live In New-York City, COM
miited suicide at Kansas City on Sunday by blowing his
brains out Samuel Dry en prominent citizen Of John
ston County Is suspected of being the murderer OF Mr.
Cox and wife, Kiugsville last week, Dryden has
fed the country. Officers are In pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.

CINCINNATI, Sept 2S.-There was large
meeting of citizens tonight at Pixies 10 take action
against tho exclusion OF the Bible from the public
schools Three thousand persons present. esolu-
tions favorng the bible n the schools aud asking the
Board not TO act the matter TIL after the Spring cleo
tons, were passed unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
ITALY.

PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE THE FRENCH EN-
PRESS.
FLORENCE, Tuesday, Sept o. 1869.
King Victor Emanuel and the Diplomatic Body at
Florence will go to Venice to receive the Empress Of
the French on her way TO the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
mited during the past year. The next annual session
will be held at Albany, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1870

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-The effect OF the
and strict Registry law has been TO decrease the
regular and extra assessments for taxes from last
year, indicating small vote for the Fall election Inc
decrease largest for the extra being 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
THE GCUMENICAL COUNCIL.

FATHER HYACINTHE TO BIZ DEFENDED BY FOUR
BISHOPS.
PARIS Tuesday, Sept 2S, 1869.
I.;o enid TODAY that Father Hyacinthe Will be
defended in the Council by the BISHOPS Oh AVgEoh'
Rheims Chalons and Bayeux
THE BOHEMIAN CLERGY IN OPPOSITION TO THE
COUNCIL.
The Bohemian clergy have written an adj
dress which they propose 10 submit to the Roman
f,ounci They say that "The Council should not pro
claim the nfallbity Of the Pope This Is the sincere
wish Of the most learned intelligent and earnest OF the
adherens Of the holy chair Such step would ohV give
se IN ridcue among unbeeyers while for believers IL
,,e unnecessary as their attachment to the Roman
Gee was never greater than at present III seems
equally unadvisabe 10 make any IutneI % me Wdra0
Mary the state nature the cause ana means Ya su
porting grace the manner IN wSh SeSc have already
yaoed the attention OF former Couhels' p.i
that OF Trent any he index OF forbidden books it IS urged
that before a work is condemned the OPINION OF 'he
Bishop in whose diocese 1t appeared should be askeH
above ali things the Church should show herself he
friend and proeeress OF ali those sciences i al trUth
comes from God and that thorough and earnest
Of science u make IL their study 20 support with all
Igons zeal healthy education Of the people ana INC
~ schools and assist and respect their teachers
In order 70 further the eaMeSUn 0l .e people ia
oi sncient FOR the priest OF the parish or anoeT
gymsn to nsPec1 desySr 10 gain the assistance
bers Of his congregation. the fathers OF fames' ana
the civil authorities" .,o ,,rorrsr
A Paris correspondent OF me , ho nis,GDI
,,a,, SO xracts from the protest OF tns ui9.
S,S rr@,cinsan against Ulranontansm at the ap
roaehing General Council The letter was i no Lin
EacLens OF Cologne one OF the lehuers VI ,IJ
49, cofhoIic movement in Germany. anu Jus PuDoV
las been authorized by NJ DC MontaiemoerLL n de-
a. Ty,ee darnR the course OF the last Few Weekh, ~ W
MontaIemiert writes have felt that Wa attnns
% the nreeIurts OF the grave, but SIN WITHOUT at a.
..t GeIIverauce for which Sigh, ana winch nod ~
His good peasure chooses that shonn 30 tons spnot
80 s,s sNevfrthnIess tine end Of my bnneflhes ehnn"
80 Gar ~: and already even seem 10 ieea .it,c
nave the power given me OF JUDGING o, he o
,r haJbvv with that sincerity ana lndePeniueH sI
ih death alone can accord the privilege B"t "iu
ibis ruin Of my body my NINA sSes eiIIent of deep
ssNSnaI 10y Of heart that spirit turns 10" iol
-. ,lss hanks OF the Rhine where my hIht nsP 49,
" sndent began 10 develop themselves apu -
and asain Today the only consolation Mp and religions
ontroyeYsY For these consoatl0s s 9i rt tonp,ai
so,ssITsud 10 your friends, 10 your eAceIeh. J e.
70 IiefSr 10 the learned and courageous re-
VI TasoocoS Of Rome. but above aD' 10 Tue A1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
CUBA.
CUBAN GOOD FAITH-A CARD FROM MIR. MORALES |
LEMUS.


CUBAN GOOD FAITH-A CARD FROM MR.. MORALES
LEMUS.
Respecting the charge that the real constitution of
the Cubans sustains Slavery, Mr.. Morales Lemus in
a card printed in the Washington papers, says: II
have in my possession complete copies of the official
acts of the Republic of Cuba since its organization
up to the LIST of this month, and defy any one to
find therein one single feature which contemplates
anything but absolute and unequivocal freedom of
the slaves of the island. The Republican leaders
long before the adoption of the Constitution eman-
cipated their slaves and wherever the army of the
Republic marches freedom is proclaimed to all of
every color"
THE HORNET GONE.
One hundred and fifty three men, mostly Cubans,
left this city on Saturday night for destination
unrevealed. They got safely aboard the Hornet and
it appears certain that the steamer put out to sea
yesterday morning, carrying the 1853 men, beside a
good stock of ammunition, and of guns viz: three
6S-pounder PARROTS, two Napoleons, and two 81
Founders.
RE-ENFoRCEMENTs SAILED.
MADRID, Sept 2S.-Reenforcements for the Spanish
army in Cuba sailed from Cadiz to-day.
NEWS FROM LAS TUNAs.
HAVANA, Sept. 21.-The news received from
Las Tnas shows that its garrison expected that 1T would
fall the 10th of August wholly into the hands of the
Cubans. The Didrio publishes q statement taken from
FL Fddt OF Puerto Principe TO the effect that the de-
tenders of the city had resolved rather than surrender
the town. put themselves the powder magazine and
be blown up altogether at The journal COM
plments the true Spanish spirit which 1t claims was man
ifested by such determination. Beside changing the
of Las Tunas Victoria de Las Tunas the Governor
General has published order In the Gdced comforting
upon each member OF the body of troops engaged in that
action, the cross Of military merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
FRANCE.
BRITISH OPINION OF THE SITUATION.
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept %, Is


LONDON, Tuesday, sept. %, 1869.
The Times in an article on the situation in France,
saws: THE coincidence of the EmperOrs sickness
and the reconstruction Of the Government is seri-
GUS misfortune. The energies of the Emperor cannot
be well spared at such crisis The reforms come
unfortunately while the Emperor is incapacitated,
and at time when he is most required The specu-
lations Of the people the uncertainties and oppor-
tunites of the future encouraged as to aug
ment the public disquietude. IT the crisis
had occurred ten years ago the Emperor
could have brought to the work the ener-
Ries he carried into the italian campaign.
IL the experiment had then succeeded, France
wonld now possess a generation of statesmen with
some parliamentary experience. The only question
is was the prospect of success so clear then as to
ustify preciptating instead of postponing the trial
The present peril serious in any case, Is aggravated
by the Emperor's enfeebled health. But peril OF
some kind has been the prospect Of the Government
for the past two generations.
THE MURDER MYSTERY.
PARIS. Tuesday, Sept 2s. 1862
The recent murder of an entire family still remains
amystery The story published yesterday that the
body of the father had also been found is not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
POLITICAL.
NETWORK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

THE GATHERING AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OVER THE SETTLE
MENT IN NETWORK CITY - CANDIDATES
TALKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29

LORD CLARENDON ON THE IRISH LAND CUES
TION-PEACE PROSPECTS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

A
ssl1?u nc ~ uo"a anu sec ogahins
a.. s.' ,u.o .ne a'"e, ,W;., .ne nrm ,mouau psy
us us eeApeasss e..a ,a many mtss.v,pss
moaa.a,a no - 's ~ ~ 'o' = 'Ae' "'''
"Ere,:.e. Tua;. a;..,a...N:.
t~a e~s..s; s.af'eu he alrlsea .. N'sgara
no ioo.su ~, !. iIom .ne uepy' W 'hs msr',
oHn ouu VI 'ne 'ientiop'' ne u1au neoueu
90 LeIue einoee =. fuo press. ns wen' "
sne .a no.e. Js.oe 'e1H;us W;,s ciossea 'ne TYPE
~: 'oon u,Iue WIN A"aAeAens 'ne
s.snc a' ne sae ou cnan'
ana ua1s"ns n's iess' s~1ug 'nem cvn'
iuaoIJ eI,a ~ 40 VI snsAe uo"n anu en
sads.n eu,S n''n ~ e''o'o . k'eA'e' quan'''S Vi
iovUl W.T. Observation-Disclosures.
"nsn t; an;asn oIna.ns na1 suceeS.lu,y closseI
~ n;e ss'oo.poue, waiu %atoneu anu
e1aln'ueu cul'ousy 'ne ouu snspeo una.
ca,u :. seeuaeu Gasy W oloSs, anu ~
wneu .ne ,oiesso, @ e,s =. .ls .h Lao.us upon
.uo lopS enu W .ne nou, iwsu
un"a ou"s.u a.S S"u All no, -. W. upIa s .ao sshV
Tpa 9Teu s s'sa ~. ~. S;"n W nanusome'y'
LIZ n 49,, aS ,,hnnmh. UU h.s ,hsp eassem
Ono,h O,auI " ;n.,aII,nant .n . go ~ ~ e'ss
JoUna;.aa aUs Whan ~. w. 49,, ~ ~, snI .noaes
uopos.seo NJ luz Tm.;. Seu.er =. 'ue ,e ,Jpe
va. %aS e1o 90 rso.da o. .d,.naa "a "au,e e
eaner " a.'euo VI eu.an.e .nn, ne aope
al ~ nrau ia sIse 4. ~ "Iuye "Ssoi,,. uesrees
s;tIs % G., a., % rova we" b;o o'p panssy i"R1s %S
~; sn;. &c % ,ha das;nn ~ 49, r;das @ uas os s.,ia.s
oJ,: mh;.a - AL .n Whon .ha 49, ~ oIoss Ipouess
w. % d;,ammo ,hara v no. 'o"1 aoU.;nno''. tseruoo
ah... ~. .na r.;r;nr or hanJIasan;os. I;oc'
Ie Wash Twa;n shonh ~. G.t au.olse,S n,,,
',n a. W.. "s'a as"a~h,.na 0n . aaa a'.nsy
,,, a. sno .a's shom, ",se .ons IT, 'u ,a a.. a..
,h;s 'tU '.;ms ~ rarv hsavv 80 thrndsr ', %. q,
sn,s aamamr ~ e,d drove ths raorla - 'aUme' aoua,
n Sns Nh ~ au ma. srnossd I - M sSa srs , os,L.,
o.nmaa,s oL. - o. r. = pJr frsr,;c a.. h - ane
u% enaa - .ore ,ha msch;ra aSons a 1"n,
Ss, .oss :, h;s MAJ ,vorsars' @ Ieg ,be Dhols ianO,h %
s us'I,I h,.oh.S ~. Io ba,S ,ia ne me ienssn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02
The stowe-Byron Scandal : New
Light.

From the New York Journal of Commerce.
A new ray of light is shed upon the
Stowe-Byron scandal from an obseure
source. We fnd in an English magaziue
of limited circulation = Notes and
Queries of June last--a letter of Lord
byron, containing allusions to his half
sister, Augusta, which can fairly be
quoted as evidence in the case now
brought before the great public tribunal
by Mrs. Stowe and the ,Atlanfic NoDfbh.
The letter originally appeared in o Lon
don publication, now .extinct--the Paul
Pm Magazine, Of April, 1s2e-where it
seems to have escaped the observation Of
Ryron's biogrsphers, for tits not included
in any volume of his letters, nor referred
to in any memoir of hip, 90 far as we are
aware. An explorer of old 6ook-staIs
CHANGED 10 light upon it few months
ago and sent it to that interesting reper-
tory of odds and ends, Notes and Queries,
where we have turned il up, end now
present the more important portions of
il to the general reading public for the
6rst time. The letter vas written in re-
Spouse to a complimentary note from Mr..
J. J. Coulmau, inclosing some essay y
or sketch" from an unknown hand, in
the course Of WHICH the memory of
Captain Byron, father of the poet, vas
hsrshly spoken OF, and besrs date Genoa,
July IL, 1923. Referring to this sketch,
or " notice." as Byron calls it, he says:
"Ifthe notice should reach England, l
am certain that the passage relative to
my father would give mach more pain to
nv sister (the wife of Colonel Leigh, at
tached to the coprt Of the late Queen
not Caroline, but Charlotte, wife Of George
IT'D even than to me; and this she does
not deserve, for there is not q more
angelic being upon earth. Augusta aud
have always loved the memory of our
father as much as we loved each other,
and this at least forms presumption
that the stain of harshness was not appli-
cable to it"
After some further allusions to his
ancestors of no particular interest in this
connection, Byron adds; -
"Itis singular enough that when young
i formed a strong attachment for the
erand-niece and heiress of Mr.. Chaworth,
who stood in the same degree Of RELATION
ship as myself to Lord Byron [grand-
uncle Of the poetl; and at one tine il
VS. tot ruion would have taken place.
She was tive years sid5T tbsn me, end We
verB much together id our infancy. She
married a man Of sn anciensrespectsble
family, but her marriage was not happy
"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02
Cnurfeansness-

There are some virtues, the outward
expression Of which can, with tolersblc
correctness, be counierteited W those
who do not possess them and q feeling
Of suspicion and distrust is often natur.
ally awakened as TO the genuineness Of
the principle, even when there is an ex-
iernal manifestation of it Kindness
and benevoleuce fud their natural ex-
preston not only 10 generous deeds and
self-sacri6cing efforts, bat In lesser acie
Of kindness; in icoss, tolss and ges
lures Of civilitY, defetence snd courie-
business, which Are so vinniug and pleas
ing that It is no wonder they are fre-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

Never enter sick room in q moment
of perspiration. as the moment you be-
come cool your pores absorb. Do not
approach contagious disease with an
empty stomach, nor sit betwesn the sick
aud the FIRE, because Ihs heat attracts
the vspor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

Some little excitement was created at
Paducah, KY, on Friday, by the discov-
cry of plot Of number of negroes to
force open the Jail and hang couple of
white men, in retaliation for the lynching
Of the negro Baldwin. The timely dis
covery ofthe design Of the negroes, how
ever, induced them 70 giss UP the at
temnt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

In Englapd huge steam hammer,
weighing 1000 tons. ia being made for
the Russian Government. The hammer
head weighs 40 tons, the anvil clock 500
tons. and itis to be used 10 forging steel
guns. tt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

quently ccuDterfeiied. There are moi
wanting those who, sctuated by selfish
motives, and seeing tle admiration and
affection yielded to Kindly and courte-
ous bearing. endeavor to produce the
fruit, without cultivating the root. Such
efforts are often attended with certain
degree of success, until some real sacri.
fee is required, when the selfish nature
that has been hidden under false ex-
terror is brought to light, and the polite
ness is found to be artificial and soulless.
Such discoveries lead many excellent
persons to undervslue and depreciate
courteousness. We often hear the re-
mark. it is no matter about the man.
ners so long as the heart is right" and
we not unfrequently see the truly gener-
ous man repressing the natural outflow
of his emotions, aud performing benevo-
lent actions in the most ungracious man
ner. Such persons make serious and
fatal mistake; one which, If persisted in,
will immeasurably lessen the good they
can impart, and the happiness they can
receive.
The pleasure conferred on others by
kind and courteous manners is not mea-
sured by the value of the benefit itself,
but by the grateful sensation of being
the object of kiadness ani cordiaity.
The civility in itself may bring no pal
pable advantage, may require no mate
rial sacpificc, may involve neither loss
nor trouble, and may be only respectful
attention or Q kindly inquiry, or an
effort to relieve embarrassmsut, yet it
may conduce more to the happiness of
him who receives it, than the most ex-
pensive charity. The money of the
generous will relieve distress and iucite
gratitu ie, but be who brings the grasp of
cordiality, the smile of sympathy, the
delicate and kindly attention, throws a
sunshine into the heart that no material
benefit can convey. Though few have
it in their power to give money largely,
all can bestow. courtesy. sithout reserye,
aHd it will increase by its liberal diffu-
sion.
Courteous manners not only convey
happiness in large measure TO the recipi-
ents but also to their possessor. Every
one who does gracious action feels its
reward Immediately in conscious satis-
hanobtv or renellant mood Cb;Idsa,
trained 10 he nolits and ssntls are slwavs
HAMMER than e suffered 10 J;srassrJ ,Is
FEELINGS of tba,r : comran;ons The
nleasnre that follows tba srsrc;sa of INV
er Is always b;gbtened vhan S;rsctsd
;n,o hanef; cent cbannals and ,b;s nowsr
so often ,bougbt 10 he coo6nsa ~ ,ba
rich Is in trntb nossss.ed hv svarv ona
of ns II ia alao er,;nen,Iv s,nans;,s n
i,s natnre Justice and gensros;sv ean
at most bs exerc;,ed onlv nm q i;y;ssd
scale: even natr;ot;sm cosc.rns a .;ngls
nation. hut the v;rtna of c;,;l;tv Ino-s
no ercent;ons Evsrv one We mss,
from he dearest fr;snd 20 sba n,,s.
stranger. NAV claim soma tr;bu.s nj onr
hands Goodwill NAV hs shown in
wavs and csrr;ss vim !,
cbssrfnInsss ana an;mat;on TIA, mors
,hsn oomnensa,ss far ,ba a1so,, !, nav
cost
M.,r;. ;; -. .a.;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

In order to Isaw large crowd to the
Chioago Lyceum, debate is announced
on the subject Of divorce. "All ladies
and gentlemen interested in such exer-
cises are invited 10 attend. A lively
time is anticipated"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02
FRANKLI N HOUSE
Raleigh Springs.

beard Reaaeea - $40 per week.
S. PUMP, Proprietor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Kstydid Stanton is willing
for the present to yield the point that all the
women have a natural and inalienable right
to vote, and will accept it for herself and
those who have certain amount OF prop
erty, if it can be had for no others. The
poor woman who sings the "SoRg of the
Shirt" and stitches her body and soul to-
gether in poverty, hunger, dirt is to be
postponed, and admitted, if at all, to the
second table of the grand repast of female
suffrage. The Declaration of Independ-
ence that all men are created equal, &C., is
evidently strictly construed BY Mrs. Stanton,
and is held to mean what it says and moth.
ing more.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-02

The Tennessee militia are following out
the radical programme to a nicely, but seem
to have reached very groVeling basis. A
dispatch from Pulaski states that militia
man of Col. Candles command, stationed
near that place, went to the cabin Of ne
gro, pretending to have orders for his arrest
sent him off, and took his daughter, thirteen
years old, into the woods and ravished her.
The negro returned, found his daughter ab-
sent, and went with party of friends and
arrested the soldier. He was placed in
charge of the colored guard. He attempted
to escape, but was shot and beaten and left
in dying condition. Col. Gamble investi.
gated the affair and justified the negroes.
He is doing ell b. can to enforce discipline
among the militia, against whom the ne.
groes are much excited.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-02
0oEGE6uROXAE.


MOCK lbLAADI hATVu Z
BLoUR-SpTing Double Extra, in bbls. $3.50 81
Wholesale, and ST,AO Al retail. Sacks, s6,4O Al
Wholesale, and s., 90 st retail Loose, S620 Rt
Wholesale, and $3.50 al retail,
WBEAr-Nn. l 100, No, ! 30, No sO,
CORN-35Ri2C.
0ATs--40a43o for 80 lbs.
RTE--l,O0
BAaLHT-No. |, l,10. No, 2, leo
SALT, ,2OsS, ,25 per barrel.
Recommendations, OArEs.' included, Al
retail 60o.
HIeHwISEs-$l,35.
POTATORs-S0.
OMoNs-l,75 per bu,
Eses-l5c dos,
BUrTsR--Vsry ohoioe lots, for retailing, will
bring 25A3OO.
CHEEsE--2i. X. 80,
PoULrRr-sPuug chickens, 10 cn per 10.
Turkeys II otI per ID.
LAHD-2Oo per y.
Hoas--Bor live hogs Gal! Dressed II ,5OAl2,OO
dividing on goo lbs.
CATrLH--Liys weight, common, S,5Oai,j
Prime shipping bOOSc,OO per hundred pounds.
HiDEs-3rSon Country, W green CURED, lie
green calf, lOal2iOi dry aInt l4Sl7ci dry salt
cd, l5c.
HAr-PrAlrio, s9Sll per ton Timothy 1890
atl3,0O.
WooD-0Sk 5,5Oal6, 90 a cord.
CoAL--At the Goal Valley Yard, on the LOvso,
coal lie sold at IL cents, the cost Of delivering TO
bS added.
From teams, In Market Square, At liStb cents.
LmR-Port byron, $l.5Oper bbl. Rock Island
lime sl.l6 per bbl
AFPLTs-5 5,5Oa6 90 per barrel.
CRANBERRIKs-3O cents per quart.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-02

The Boston Post says that a judge OF the
Superior Court in that city recently dismiss.
ed a jury for the term for the apparent res
son that in certain criminal case they fail.
ed to bring in verdict for the common
wealth, and that the singular act is a repe.
tition of a similar offence committed within
year. AS a contemporary and associate
of the bloody Jeffries he would have been
success.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-02

Don Piatt mentions a rumor that seri.
Gus difficulty has sprung up between the
French Minister and his Confessor. The holy
father gave his diplomatic iniquity, as q
penance,an order to read the morning Wash.
ington Chronicle every day before breakfast.
The Minister replied that he would see him.
self spiritually condemned first