davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29
rur,sn.y,s WEATHER REPORTS
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
roRr OF sEw.TORk............,.. October "a


CLEARED.
Stehips-Samahs Martyr Liverpool; Hama Eheksen Bremen
FahKes Steele Hamilton Beruuds Herman Lyng;oo h sss'aS
ssyaoea Coush Norfolk Black Diamond Meredith PhAcspbA;
Neptune Baker Boston; Empire Nelson Wilmington n c. Dhgo
Jobuson Portland weybosset. Parrish Charleston
SLIp-EaiRore CLARK, Galreston -, st,
BAs-JohAHs Kepe Bah Bremeni Sanny kes'0n smith, N"'
Bfes-Ca Agnes. Garrison LsndOn Ev johnson Joe''co
Msr,sIie. Mani Do.saHs EaTaH' Pen Perkins N'''''A At
lahta. Wilson. Harder Grace =, A. -, ~, v..,,
Va RnA Maria Berry. Portland; julia A. ke kdsr ndl~nol sud
Laseca AegeT Keen Boston Paul sssSsy SeSe Yssbuupo
CIuAlbOat-UniOn, BTofg' 0s~ego. ..,
ARRIVED.
Steamship Celia Gleade London Oct VIA Ha5re Oct H. nd'
I0 Sssm.hp ruds M1nrOs Glasgow IS via Neville Oct B d'
s.r,nshp Psyr, Watson Liverpool Oct add QasensOwB Oct
stssIsSip Moro Castle Palmer Havana ~ d.e and pa
Stesmshp Nse uoha, Crowel. sayanuah. mdse aud
Steamship DEso johnson. Portland. Bd.e. snd pass
Shin Vanguard, Russell Liverpool Sept n, ndse ,,t
BsR voisnt Castner NsW.orssss ls days cotton seed
Big POIOsl Coil Nassau, ta Ezmma q days SAT-
Brig Sarah Kennedy Smmous st. Nar'ins n days salt
FriS Samuel Welsh Darsgh Key West IL days, lumber.
Gilman King Eddge Port hOran JAM 20 days, bamboo
Sehf MounsAIn Laurel Langley Jacksonville lumber
seb Qunn Matthew'S Corpus Chn Texas 20 days. hides
SehT Mar g. Luut simousOa Bias days
ERs-RivER AND coAsTwsE
Maria Person Virginia Sarah J. Pori, GeorgeiouB, D. Z
3 Morgan GeorgetOwn. d. G. .g rf.....
q. CaDsboat :. A. h-ntey, Ottawa 20 DAYS, lumber
CansbOas D. B. Asswa, hccye % days, a@bsr
stssmshipsSam,s for uverpOol Bale for Huo.S F,skss
Tor Brmada Msaton for savsRpah AeSstoska o 0eA''
-r1If rT "a rr DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS Oct aa-Arrved steamship daaeus from New fOrf MT
MONROE 2--Passed IN or BALTIMORE Ong bi
s sSe 'S 3, ss Sea N w;Sd1 rs a S ssbs
Brtaini scbT, MARI M, for Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29
wrsrrnrs1rn cnrNrY-MoRRIsLNIA.

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring TO purchase or rent such property
will ind Il to their interest 10 advertise In The TRIBUNE
s aggregate circulation exceeds that OF other news
paper and In addition to this advantage THR TRIBUNE
win be found only FewYork and all s cities and
villages but In every state and Territory throughout the
Union The Advertisements should be a. brief AZ Will
ALLOW OF the advantages claimed being made clear to the
reader We would especially dwell on the fae' that the
subscribers for tho three editions Of The TRIBUNE Daily
semi Weekly and Weekly comprise individuals ID every
pusness professions consequently advertisements In each
ara read by al classes THE TRIBUNE deyotes especial
attention 10 reports of sales Of real estate both In CITY
and county, thus adding greatly to the OF s coll
umns a. an advertising medium The charges for Aovsr
tang arc a. follows; DAILY TRIBUNE % cents per hne
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE, per lines sAhI-
WEEKLY cents per rneJ Aboatten words OF
our wide columns average line Terms cash IN advance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29
COURT cALENDARs-TH1s DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CRcUTT I--Oyer and
Tss Baius and Short S,s &C, s !SS s sa 1913 S
$751; Sass, sa1o 1901 @l7 1893, S72l, S2s. s7sl. sns.
57gl, SsJ $685. Hl0, PART H-Shon CAusea-NoL l5I55,
SsSo' s2s9 S37e zoos IIs 45e $685. 4is asa.
tsIs Ia2O tsss asa $685. l5s 500 SOLE 0 62 sa
$50 ss SOS Ssss be7e s1C2 s1lR STA $780, STA s7' Ss ss1
5sls sea- -
SUPREME CoUHT-sPEcIAL TERM--Nos. 2Os, 292.
7S9 la 2ls. taa ...... - .. - 80
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.-Nos 279, 300. 314.
SUPERIOR CocRT-TRAL TERM--PART 1.-ShOrt
C.utsI-EoL IIe 1875 1881 19 1882 1872 1874 1896. 1915 1911
2Osi 2o5l aII mn 100 2g73 casa 1909 22+s 9s1 Ras2
Calendar eoblirhH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29
A MAN OF TWENTY YEARS WITH THREE WIVES.

Robert O'Connell was brought before Justice
Dodge yesterday charged with having been married to
three women. on the Goth Of March last he married
Mary Mooney in the Church Of 81 Vincent do Pau,
under the of George Roger 0Conor lie soon went
int tho country work be said Upon s return he
refused 20 live with her claiming that od born 10 her
was ie9 ultimate lie then formed the acquaintance OF
CathArlue Carey, and the 18th OF october
was married 10 her under his real pane, by tne
same priest, and at the same church Ihey, nve ,l
learned OF hs previous marriage ana caused III. 9rrest
n IA said that be has another vito living on TrdaVe
whom he also deserted The Pastor Of 81. Vincent do
Paus Church. and other witnesses. eorroborated the
above facts The prisoner, when confronted with Dis
wives and mothersnlaw, did not deny the accusation,
and, falling TO give bail, was committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29
REAL ESTATE.
Nkw.YoRE, Thursday, Oct, 4s, 1889,

NEw-YoRE, Thursday, Oct %, 1882
The Rev. E. E. Hale of Boston has recently
sold his house. No. 81 Worcesterst. Boston Neck for
,2OOO and bought fine frame dwelling with onefourtn
Of an acre Of land on Hghlelds Ro1bury, for
At Hagerstowh Nd. on Wednesday and Thursday last
r. sheckes auctlQneer sold very large body OF real
estate for Messrs Miller StQueT aud Miller, executors
OF the late Jacob Miller deceased 70 wit acres ana
IS perches TO Mr. Jacob Hykes fof t39 Is per acre VS.
acres and 70 perces 10 same person. for 500 80 per
acre. 30 aeres unimproyed) 70 John Strife, for @2 per
acre acres and 20 percbes climber land) TO MI DAVID
Gilbert, for s150 per acre ~. 49,
sale of quartz mining property in the counties Of
Lewis and Clarke Montana Territory was made IN THIS
city Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29
NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

striving 81 tbs p0rt are
I-s nsiaSe. addressed EeWlOk Associated Press cay 2
nrson, exhIbtns the authority Of j. W. snonten oelsN
Eer naeksges for Journal Of Commerce. Ites
Void S.s Rrpr Erang PO. Commeredl hdI>''ls,'' o
ESiung and N0 YORKER DeDsokTdf should so DC oen'es WV
fAa apereoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29
@tsftbtsttr Guuntu g.aI estate for Sale.

CHAS. E. FOGG, at WHITE PLAINS, n. Y,
" authorized sell the remaining IS PLOTS Dr. Bs and
land the balance brought at the great sale
on sth BY Johnson Miller Terms 0ns half cash
&S00 CASH, 1880 at 8 per cent each. will
october 2Oewbsn desire to 80 West; neElyp.ned stylish
Ssss Lawn tree. IN front, saaii house. barn 20 Of
young fruit level land retired spot Also
cash large barn.
acres nu tFact gardening nle from sspo TIE
whole 20 by $780, PIesept owner must sell Also 70
rough land old house barn, miles from DEPOT all cash
miles White Plains mip from Ksnseo depot soGf ms VI
q fut6.0s completes order S6Gsi barn Gt.Safy ca
bargain Ose who cash LOIS on
Broadway CntOnaye Ierogonsve and Oh hsrronss Road Al
within mile depot nom 50 feet By $50 to bali each RON 10
20 according Baseball can remxn mortgage Apply
to CHAS B. goGG White Plains Harlem b. one hour RON Twenty
siIthst --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29
MINIATnRK ALMANAC.

Ann q Sun SOL Moon rises
WATER Tau DAY.
S.ns, 22yI GoYs Iau.. 3iil Hell Gate 5;os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29
6unntrp Rroptrtg % ytt'

Sro RENT-Furnished COTTAGE, % miles
from city Eswsrsey Railroad shsp qs so po,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29
Ypna ssIanS 8taI estat. for saI,.

A BARGAIN. -ChOice FARM, 40 Acres, New
LING 10 ChGnbsnIt Letters j. LEWIS, NOrtbpOt L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29
eitu Y,al estut, for saI,.
gruuklum gtaI Gstat. for Sal,

FOR SALE-Very low, to pay debts, 4
HOUSES good lcssoD Prospect Park snd s than bloch
from Sontb Wall and PuoH Ferries One new that would
let for Sls month for 500 $500 cash. one ne~) for 800
for 5000 $500 r. FOWLER PourtesphI, between
Rhh aBd siIb-aves BrOoklyn III ~. b.
TOR SALE or EXCHANGED three-stOry
Il Phladephia briek store Putonaya Brooklyu
- IL = = NJ A. rutland Co, Beekmanst. ~ Y.
DOR SALE-GREAT ARGAIN--FOur- story
brick HOUSE 70 25.lOO good location
Price 5000 RmT terpG Inquire GEORGE w. MYERS 1855
hyrtleave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29

F.. oa .r. ..a.' r.l,..... O. ....... t-a r.. Nh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-29

aHoIIGEp
4o1 El0rJu
1lslJ
ag GEw0
G8HqnI 20
U
100 1aJ"a
HsU
ll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07
B Y Ell E G. R A P n
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
FOREIGN.

HAVANA, April Cit is known her'
that the authorities at Washington ART
aware that two expeditions are preparing
to leave the Mississippi. Admiral Hof
has been ordered to prevent them from
effecting a landing; also to watch the
movements of Peruvian monitors.
Dispatches from the City of Mexico
to Wednesday state that Colonel Pelaci
cies has escaped from prison, and has
reduced the troops in Caliacon, and pro-
claimed Pelacedo Vega Governor oil
Cirato. He captured the mint and re-
leased prisoners. Governor Vega is
moving to join him.
The Mayor of Caliacon, who was
thrown into prison, has been released
through the influence of Minister Rose
Grams.
Generals Escobedo and Corona were
at the capital.
There was an earthquake shock felt at
Oaxaco on the 22d ult.
Governor Palacicies, of Durango, will
take the place of Romero during his abb
sence at Washington.
The Mexican Congress is to meet next
/. Thursday. A stormy session is ex-
pected.
An effort will probably be made to over
throw the concession to the English COM
pany for building the Mexico and Vera
Cruz railroad, and organize a new com.
pany, with American capital, to take
charge of the road.
Congress will grant belligerent rights
to the Cuban insurgents, if they expe-
rience no great reverses.
The Heralds special from Havana
says that the Spanish war steamer which
brought in the steamer Comandetora as
a prize brought also as prisoners FIVE
persons found on board, aud they are
now being tried by naval court martial,
and If convicted will be hanged or shot
Immediately. Six hundred artillerymen
have arrived from Cienfuegos, the volun-
teers welcoming them in procession on
their arrival, during which the flag of free
Cuba was dragged and trampled on amid
much enthusiasm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07
NEW YORK

Utica, March -Four boys, the eldest
seventeen years old, have been arrested
here for robbery of freight on the Central
railroad. They have been in the habit
for year or more of concealiug them
selves in the trains and then breaking
into the cars while they we're in motion,
robbiRg them Of valuable goods. 1t is
thought that since they 6rst commenced
they have plundered trains Of upward Of
ten thousand dollars worth of goods, q
large portion of which they subsequently
destroyed. They all plead guilty. and
implicated man named VIM. Ferry as
the instigator Of the robbery.
Edward Cunard, manager of the Gu
nsrd line of steamships, died here last
night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

COMMERCIAL CONVENTION Letters OF
invitation, with envelopes and stamps,
have been left with the Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce; and members Of
the Committee of Invitation will please
leave with him the names of those they
desire to invite, as the letters should 20
off without delay. The names of the
members of the Committee of Invitation
are as follows:
Members Of Congress and public func-
tionaries at Washington, J.. W. Leftwicb;
New England, 81. G. Smith, John Eaton,
jr.; Middle States, E. Il. Porter, John
Ainslie; Ohio, L. NJ. Wolcott; Indiana
and Kentucky, ]. I. Sgayne; Illinois,
]. o. Pierce; Missouri, L. J. Dupre I;
Michigan and Wisconsin, A. Aston !;
Minnesota and Iowa, W. N. Smith !;
Kansas and Nebraska. Archibald
Wright; California and Oregon, I. G.
Harris; Maryland, E. McDavitt; Vir-
ginia, L. s. Msrye; South Carolins, j.
T. Trezevsnt; Georgia and Florida, L.
G. Haynes; Alabama, W. j. Sykes;
Mississippi, W. B. Greenlsw; Louisiana,
7. A. Nelson; Texas, d. A. Brewer I;
Arkansas, NJ. C. Galloway; North Caro-
lima, r. R Heath East Tennessee, NJ.
J. Wicks; Middle Tennessee, J. J. Du-
Bose; West Tennessee, w. II. Stephens !;
Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, ETC., 4. c.
Brinkley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

and graphic power. He skstched in a
few brief words the campaign that cul-
minated in the battle before Nashville.
He then gave the position Of the troops
under both Hood and himself. he told,
with the power of words when uncolored
by any imagination, the situation Of the
enemy as the two armies lay facing each
other, until the hour came when they
were forced to try conclusions, and Of
the victory that followed.
His voice was never raised above o
conversational tone, nor did he for o
second betraN any feeling. 1t was the
great Captain changed to the historian,
and retaining the traits in the one that
had made him famous in the other. In
conclusion, he said, calmly, that looking
over all the ground, and tracing back the
train Of events, he could not find
but one error with which to charge
himself. But that, he said, was grave
days fighting he thought of detachipg
Stesdman with force enough to possess
himself Of the fords of the Tennessee, so
as to intercept the retreating enemy.
Over.cautious, and fearing to weaken his
own forces, he hesitated and delayed
until after the second days fight, and
then it was too late. That was the one
error, but, he said, it was grave one.
1t was great treat to me- to see crowds
ofintellectual hearers Think of Yelling
ton, or the great Napoleon, telling to
select few, in this way, his knowledge Of
Waterloo; and the sabdued, modest way
of telling here gave wonderful charm
to the narration. 1t was knowing the
battle of Nashville and seeing the hero,
as if the audience we're part of the
great event.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07
GEORGIA.

A Tribune special from Atlanta, Ca,
says the following appears in an editorial
in the Nep Era Of this morning in
reference to the Georgia delegation in
Washington indorsing Governor Bullock
as great Republican; 1--WE loathe
these monsters in human shape. and
hope.they may perish BY the wsyside,
and the State never again be cursed by
their presence" The above incentive
to murder is denounced BY every respec-
table citizen Of Atlasta.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07
"old Pap he Goes into the Lecture
Business.

NVis NAuNAhAalA SoHhcI-iaAf N1sI
The Scientific Association Of Washing
toni believe that is the name-pressed
upon General Thomas an invitation to
give the members bis story of the battle
of Nashville. General Thomas, With
great reluctance, consented. i know
that / am doing wrong to give any &C
count Of it, but cannot resist The day
is near when every trait aud every an
ecdote Of this remarkable man will be
treasured up, and the Boswells be
thanked for recording them.
With q map husg upon the wall, and
armed with a light rattan, the stalwart
form of the soldier stoed before the little
company as much embarrassed Is q girl.
The man who had marshalsd great ar.
mics, aud unhesitAtingly took the re-
sponsibility in huge fights, whea the fate
Of the republic hung trembling on the is
sue, blushed like boy, while perspira-
ton gathered in drops upon his forehead.
IL was with the greatest effort that be
forced himself 10 proceed.
he did so, however, with elearnsss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07
Reconstruction of Virginia, Missis-
sippl and Texas.


The intention of the present Congress
is doubtless to lay the matter of the
reconstruction of Mississippi, Virginia
and Texas over until next December
The people of these States are perfectly
willing to remain under this quasi mill.
tary government for q while longer,
rather than be subjected to negro Radi-
cal rule. For reconstruction means
nothing but disfranchisement of rebels
and enfrsnchisement Of negroes; the
putting out Of Office ell those who par
ticipated in the REBELLION and putting in
Office every sniveling round head who
cries loyalty.
We don't profess to be q prophet, and
it doesn't require prophetic eyes to see
the utter overthrow of republican institu-
tions in this country. When the sun has
reached the meridian and begins to de-
scend along the western slope Of the
heavens, we say it's setting. So when
the bright star Of liberty. which has been
standing directly over this country,
begins to grow dim, darkeued by the
negro, we say the precepts and estsb-
lished institution of our fathers are to be
forgotten, and & night of darkness cometh
that will blight every flower of future
promise. Let the people of the South
wait They can afford to do SO. Their
delivsrance will certainly come in some
form. 1t was not intended that the Afri-
can and the Caucasian should be one
people. God willeth it so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Barbarities I'm Cuba Probable Re-
coguitf0n of BelIfgerent Rights.

Cuba, the beautiful gem of the seas, is
now the scene of one of the most bar
barous wars that it has been the duty Of
the chronologist to note. In this en-
lightened day it is perfectly revolving to
the feelings of all nationalities to wit
ness the. cold blooded slaughter of pris'
oners of war that is now going on and
near our own coast. The Cubsns are con-
tending against the Spaniards for the in
dependence of their beautiful island.
Parties have been formed, @ de fdcto
government established, and armies lev
led, which are now shaking that little
speck of land from its center to its cir
cumfsreuce.
1t is the common practice of each
Of the hostile parties when prison.
ers of the opposite side fall into their
hands TO at once put them to death as
outlaws or banditti. The civilized ma
tons of the world should at once put
stop to this cruelty by recognition of
the rebels and a prompt protest against
this savage custom of murder. We
doubt very much the ability Of any pee
pie who are addicted to such customs to
govern themselves or to govern others.
Spanish ideas have not progressed, but
have stood still for the last century. The
entire government needs recognizing on
n basis of modern progression and the
people awakened from their Rip Van
Wrinkle sleep.
The Committee of the House of Rep
resentatives on Foreign Relations have
instructed their Chairman, Gen. Banks,
TO report resolution authorizing the
President, whenever he deems it proper.
to open negotiations for the annexation
of Cuba. That, of itself, would justify
the President in recognizing the bellig-
erent rights of the insurgents, and such
a course would have the salutary effect
of stopping at once the Wholesale
slaughter on both sides. But reports say
that Grant and his Cabinet are opposed
at this time to taking any action on
Cuban affsir', and desires that Congress
shall leave the matter over until the next
session.
1t is understood that the Duke of
Bontpensier is to be soon placed on the
throne of Spain, and the administration
perhaps fears a collision from that
quarter, which accounts for Secretary
Fisk's opposition to the passage of
the resolution through Congress.
The administration would certainly be
supported by all persons Of intelligence,
both North and South, should he make
the humane endesyor to prevent the
further wholesale slaughter of prisoners
by both sides in this bloody contest. The
Spsnisrds are doubtless TO blame in or
ganizing this system of things, as the
proclamation issued by General CaspIdes,
Of the Republicans, in last January, pro-
tests against the murder of prisoners on
either side. Not only this, but all civil
lied governments should at once put a
stop to this inhuman practice. Wei hope
Grant will have the backbone to speak
out on the subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

BosTOx, April THE billiard match
between Dion aud Foster, for $1,000 q
side. twelve hundred points, push, shot
and scratch, was won last night BY Dion
BY eighty Eve points. The score stood /:
Dion, 1890; Foster, Ills.
1t is minated that the great and i'm
portsnt documents connected with the
Union Pacific railroad matter are in BOE-
tan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07


cant;on NJ az Prss;dent Jobnson' ten.
dered the inequalities of the house to the
Presidential party. He had not men
noneu ane Sner - 'ns D9Aau Tn "na sas
there had been n Com mittee Of Arrange.
ments appointed, and he thought they
would settle the matter. NO action
A1e ra.o,r,;on wa. .a.-aa and nsssea n
grant the use of certain city property, in
the shape of camp equipage, in the hands
OF the Engineer 70 Mr. irezeVant' Oh tne
Az ordinances IVA was nasssd nm tia frat
reading authorizing the Street Coma mis-
sioner to advertise for bids for cleaning
the streets ana aiieys ior tnree years me
weather. and sween;ng in good
The following was adopted:
Resolced, That the police cause every
pavpeafEh III; no .su " .'"A wv s "
49,, IC
A'oernah 'eems w. nhasne. so'uo"n
from his char, and after raising on his
tip-toes to get his hands out of his
pockets, commenced unrolling some
thing which, from its shape, was sup
posed to contain a Bologna sausage;
but it soon reached the floor, and was
not half unrolled. he looked distressed,
and whispered something to his col
lesgue-who put on his gloves-brushed
back tenderly q couple of hairs, which
were standing up on each side of the
statesman's majestic brow, and stood
him up in his chair. He could now chin
his desk gracefully, and striking an
attitude which at once proclaimed the
man and claimed attention, he proceeded
in stentorian tones of reeti6ed thunder
to read the following, which he has, no
doubt, been revolving in that brain.
foundry of his ever since the Presidential
election:
Pesolpsd. That in respect to the Pres
;dsnt Of the United States. that the name |
Of Main street be cAanoed TO Grant |
street
r-..s .ol ,onu h,ao,h and
.v1'
LORD u. Aiisgner unuooAeu MS GILL irom
the desk ana look nis seat amid profound
silence, which was only disturbed by the
of two rats about the size of G.
A u.rho. who raonod IN ,brorob a ob;nl
Ia soarad % hin. ,be;, fr;ena had
-. nooa ,h;nn TIL ro.olr,;on %.
~ H. . sm.,, us;or;,v &c 6f,oon a.
&C Aua,borona Holst voting :, tho
...;.. IT, poord "a ,rr,v d;sIoroI
> Au.nho, w.s on;,a satisfied with Tho
a.nr n Il orL;ro 60, q ,;,,le arno;n,.
-. ..,na,.hos r,on;ro,an,;a.r III
l. ~; I.,.nds and NOM ba :. or,.;n
go, !,
s,a.-., nr. ,g.r.d ,,o so,,ou;
In ,aaon,oa.
IT.. :. !, ~ go. &c az. pa,h.,
+, inas ~ 70 VIC sen1 .u's po:5 ,n
fnI .ns.'a ~ 70 H. ~ 10 nas;n
sn uasa :. " or v' aTnanss nnon ,ha ";,u
ena =. W 49,"
'na 'ne c Sah .'s'ee orc ~. o.snu,,.0u W
aIs uvo'I ~. ed sy az safs;
.a n a 'e' N 'Ae '"s
sn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

The French Government has been
complained of for it's parsimony in bury.
ing NJ. Lamartine. After undertaking
the funeral, guard of only twenty-five
soldiers was provided, and of this, when
hundred thousand idle troops were In
or near Paris, the people of Paris have,
at public meeting, complained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

DIR. G, W. Graves, formerly Of Perry
county, Alsbams, now in California,
writes long letter to the Selma Times.
he thinks people in Alabama and the
other Southern States had better remain
where they are.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07
liverpool Cotton Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph
LIVERPOOL, April Z, ILLS a.m.-The
cotton market opened quiet; for
uplands, IBID; Orleans, l23d; sales,
10000 bales. gA,
London Money Market.
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER. by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Tslegraph.l
LONDON, April 7, l:20 pm. = Five
twenties, 83s; Erie, 24i \; Consols, 93s
illinois Central, 96a. Bonds in Frank
fort, 81.