davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-06
Boston Market.

BOSTON, September 1-CorTEE-The market
continues quiet and prices remain the same. The
gold for bags and pockets. and Rio at 1saiso p fb
currency. st Doningo fs quiet, and nothing OF any
consequence has been done for some dne. Prices
are nominally loc q fb gold in bond.
CorroN-1he market for this article has been quiet
during the week. and prices remain without materi.
al change The stock Is so much reduced that hold.
ers very Indifferent about selling but with new
crop Lear at hand manufacturers purchase only in
email oe We quote ordiaa,y at so.slS; good
middiing ut Sixa35llc q ID. including uplands and
Gull. The market closes quiet but firm at these
figures
;DoMssr1cs-There IL q better feeling for cotton
goods and standard sheetings. Prints and deianes
have been quite active at full previous pri.es Wool
rule comparatively low, trade Is more satisfactory
th IN for some previous weeks.
In New @ 500 800 sass Seen
sold on private terms.
auNNT cLoTu-The demand for gunny cloth is
The shipments South have been quite large.
NAVAL STORES -spirits turpentine has declined to
most Of which sold to arrive, and the trade are
now very we'll supplied. In tar there have been
and quiet and pitch rem.i n M sSou. the same scarce
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE, September 2.-corroN. We 'note
which was the new crop raised In North Alsbsms
NAsHvMLH COTTON sTATEhKFT.
necs,veS
Received preVlousy'... ............A
fli-s 'st.' 49,
Total receipts this season.
Z PLoUR.-We continue our quotations Rs follows:
supern S6 25as6i sagle extra % 2bas 80; double
trs se toae Is; ia~ily q 2s.ss fancy % toae s5
heard Of aales Of loose from wsgon at 95c and
slles from store 70 distller &C 81 o. ii he ship.
ltvered IN depot. 81. .EiH - N -,y3,f :
WHkAT.-The receipts today Included 8o87 bush.
els. with shipments of 800 bushels. We continue
our quotations a. SIal 05 for Mediterranean; red
81 10; amber 81 Is; white 81 GOAL as. We heard OF
the sale OF $1,000 prime Kentucky white delivered
.heto,st 81. 80. --'',. 80 , = =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-06
THE WONDERFUL FAMILY mEpI.
CINE
THE ASTONISHING
DISIN F ECT A N II

EMORY COLLEGE. OXFORD. GA. December %. 1868.
Prof. DAnpY. Delr Sir-Having moi been en-
gagged for many years in the active duties Of the
Medical profession, uni only super6cally nspnint-
ed with the claims ef your Prophylacttc Fluid but
am we'll acquainted with its chemical elements.
While, therefore, cannot speak experimentally Of
the value of tho compound yet the disnfecting and
composition, together with the we'll known Ieputa-
ton of its disc0verer chemiPt, authorize me 10
regard Its merits Of a high order: the whole It
must be considered valuable contribution to the
class Of articles to which II belongs.
These views, may add sustained by the testi-
mopy OF many competent judges, who lave tested
Its properties. Believe me- dear sir.
Yours. respectfully,
A. MEANS. II. D.. LII. u.
CURES BURNS. WOUNDS, SrINGS, &c.
ALABAMA INSANE HOSPITAL,
TUSCALOOSA. December ~. 1865.
Messrs. JOHN DARBY Co., No. 100 willis N street
New York:
Gentienen-I received your circulars OF the ltth
instant asking an expression or opinion from me as
to the merits Of your ProphyThctic Fluid The pre-
paration has been generally used by the pIoies-
zion and public at large. and so universally eB;eem-
ed. that 1t seems TO me to need no further rtcom-
mendatiop.
AS dsinfectxnt and remedial agent too when iu-
dicated, It is not excellt by any similar preparation.
We use permeanganic preparations very extensively
consider yours the best and most elegant prepara.
tion Of the kind manufactured.
Respectfully yours. DO.
P. BRICE. NJ. g.,
Sup't and Physician Alabama Insane Hospital.
DOWIE & NOISE,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
August ~ Agents for South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-06

stook on hand September ], 1852. ............ 12s
In addition 10 The above there were received Ig7
bales ct the m1nufactofieS which did not pass
throu gh the warehouses his makes the total mum.
Der OF bales received in Columbus from Heptember
!, 1858. to September ], 1885, 48. 81 bales.
September 9--CoTToN-lt has been coming In very
freely and being sod and shipped a rttdly q 4
,qasns y 's Ss <
bales To-day's sales " bales at the following ng.
ures. seyeral bales Of One cotton brought 8ika,
eood ordinary. 2sT low rntddtnos, 52SafSH; mid!
ding, SoaSoH;i good ;middiinss .slas1x No. Total
sales for three da2s i5 bales. Three days recepts
fo9 - balss the hr.f ave days OF Est
yeatl Shipment i2l bsl6S, kfiI's - ,iEtJ s q
THREE DAYS efArEHfNr.
etock ON hand September !, 1869. S69..............126
hecelved nnce..r.,t.s,.,..'... .'...............2o3
-. q y q = - r. - ! - Z -, s21
Shipped 'sInce......: .i9t
Flrst ave days last year oA bales were received 81
bales shipped5 stock beptemoer 8. fesa ssS bsles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-06
,Columbus Market.

Columbus Market
OoLUMBU5, September 1.-The foIloWIpQ table
given the warehouse busness OF the past season:
s.ool on hand sep!s@be. ). isss. :..:..:.!.. $50
bari. 1853. 49, sos
TOTAL: Is, ,6ss
fotss shipments. .'.......'......."..... ls.4bs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-06


Fort OF Charleston. Sept'r q.
PORT CALEN
FHA-Es OF TuR NOON
New Moor, eth, IL hours. &c minutes. morning.
First Qaarter. 18th, hours. minutes, evening.
Fun Moon. Goth. hours. 81 minutes. evening.
Last Quarter. 2Sib. hours, minutes. evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-12
LIBERIA.

Lecture by ex-President Roberts, oil the i.ibe-
rian Republic, the Condition and History
Of TINT Country.
The Hon. Joseph J. Roberts, President OF Liberia
College. and for eight President OF the Liberan
republic, delivered lecture In the Tabernacle at
Jersey City, last evening, the history. condition
and religious prospects of Liberia. Among other
things he stated that within four years ga mission
aries were sent out by the American Colonization
Society TO Liberia. The receipts Of that society In
twenty years 49, 900. The first ship load OF fifty
emtgrants landed In 1922 These were subjected to
great annoyance by the slavetraders who formed an
alliance with the natives against them, which ALI
ance eventually resulted IN the expulsion OF the
colonists They were soon afterwards readmitted
through the Intervention Of one OF the territorial
rulers. Oh the extent Of Liberia IL Il sufficient to
state that 't embraces 900 miles OF coast line and
point yet explored. The population at present Is
600 900. No less than 10000 slaves were an
nually sent out from this territory; now,
serted, without fear OF contradiction, that the
colony OF Liberia has done more to suppress the
slave trade than all the squadrOns Of England. The
country Is divided into four provinces, the largest
city having population OF 5000 There are forty
eight places OF worship ana college, which Is
here Instructed In the arts and sciences and pre-
pared to contest for the great prizes OF life on an
equality with any other race AD incident occurred
one day which showed what singular idea some OF
those negroes have about the causes which led to
their social inieriority. Several negroes were dis
GUESSING the question, and one remarked that
in the beginning God created two men.
one white and the Other black. To these
he offered choice OF book rice, and the latter
was taken by the black man. But the time has
come, continued the negro, when We choose the
book. and we must have the book The lecturer
stated that Liberia Is as fine country as he ever
saw, IN the United States or Europe. He recon-
mended an emigration 10 that colony, especially OF
the negroes. The number Of emigrants IN the coun-
try Is 1900. The republic owns nifty vessels one Of
which IL now IN this country to convey number OF
emigrants and missionaries to the colony. The lee
ture was very interesting throughout. A collection
was taken up In aid Of the missionary fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-12

demand and price. wore nomaaat yesterday, quota
''1 NxvAs s TONE spirits ,urpsnia.
but byspess ss ~ hs eamDss q ssa
g 4s :as. se s s'B being iss IS
S Ssri s the latter price for lot Of 90 Dbl. ia
ss's 20 ,ss Ssf ,1aesa a q e s 500 40 Dc Z;
g. We quote Strained, ss % a 90 80; No. 90 4os
Window S sas 81 s a sa ~ a and Su
for Wilmington - 50 % g for Washngop; ..e.
ssCs Of of moment Lard was quiet b., steady At !, -
PROVISIONS Receipts packages The market for
HSser. who ssrs ssslns s isas sss
at With ss
f ~ 81 P FOR pain Gt's e:s and
b DEER sf
At geo 1925 for prime mess and S25 $si for
1s. ss 0s sn %:is; fsss
1s Ssy .sss .na S pes S e.
DO sc l7c for picked hams and soc for smoked
% aS IN %
stu slow Of sale without change in value pricess being o
So 20 Prime sssm sSd Kettle reaaersa
July wa. and
firm. the market closing lSNc. lie Holders gener
@ sss. m f ss "ss sale. .
We sss hs was %S''
for standard white the sales were soG b bis,
sss % Ss iq prime S% s. s'
e %siss SG s IN
ss market T~ ss a nd oE
say oCo 90 do for July at saAc' and $500 do from Au-
RICE was quiet but Steady with small Carolina at
from skc tosc Ransoon was quoted bxc &C., gold duty
srxpsG dull and nO@ins, At Is i4c for
an " u ~ DUH and nSnn.
srkAEINx was moderately active at steady prices. Sales
1900 lbs. At l9c. SOc., the latter price Tor choice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-12

The market for spring wheat unsettled BY cable sd
vces yesterday decline Of 3D. 3D. per GENITAL In Lvero0o
with hns weather. PrIyxte advces quoted No sprine -
a. The demand ives accordingly worry light and prices de-
ctdedy lower The sales were only about 5000 bushels
lpan late Yesterday 81 u u - for Mo- spring n 81
81 90 for common yhI.s Michigan eiior white South
lot Of new amber Delaware foul wss sold 81 H. ]. a.
sale: wsr. about 70 O W. SS:ns: z o. M aSor
aide price for choice RAILROAD; 60. 80 FOR Whiis
WESTERN and &c. for yellow do Oas were bishsr bwt
closed with OF The advance lou The salea sre
bushels q &c Ns, a1oat closing q 0as<c b,d f va
there were small sales NJ ~ 81 g Tor at.ie ana ~:
Barley and barley malt continued rule dull and nom.
NAL. ~
lower The engagements ITO LIvsrpool n 600
bushels wheat ~ 3D.; t,UO bbe nour q g. a. and or
stsamsr, n 500 bushsls whea o. ekd e 6bis 6cur -
Italian bark Rotterdam with 500 tbis petroleum =. ~
Zee, and qusrcitron bark, &c,, on private terms
0uNNIHs continued % rule dun and nominal n letc
lsc. for bags and sShc. SSSc. for cloth. 49,
Hops -fhe market wac quiet, but steady What demand
prevailed almost entirely for the prime grades The
sales about 20 bales a from TO- 70 sc for common
HS.f continued 10 rule duh and nominal .latc alslc
sisel, and %. t.kc. DO Tor TAmpico IN bond.
Hkv-The demand was toerahy active and prices were
quite steady Shipping quoted &c., rctn lots CSC
81 ~; long straw, 81 10 Al H. and short do, aoc
MoLAssss.-Ths market ives dull, there being scarcely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-12
ASSAULTS AND ARRAYS.
rRASsrrns IN Nxw YORK CITY.

Determined Attempt to XIII q Policeman
One Of tho Offenders Arrested-A Man stab
bed In the Sixteenth Ward-An Onicer Mob.
bed.
At half-past twelve yesterday morning, while
leisurey patrong his post onlcer Patrick Higgins
Of the Sixteenth precinct observed four men ar-
parently asleep In the doorway of house 41s or AZ
West Sixteenth street. He approached them for the
purpose Of awakening them when they suddenly
sprang from their iair upon him, Of the party,
said to he Edward Lannon, crying out, "Now we
have got the - -, let's give IL TO him. The
roughs at once made simultaneous and determined
assault upon him with clubs, knocked him down
some half dozen times. took his club with which
he defended himself bravely for some tme)
from him. After he was powerlcss from the
blows that had been dealt him and while
lying PROSTATE upon the sidewalk they contin ued
the clubbing until they had inflicted ten or twelve
ugly gashes In his head. His cries brought to his
assistance onicers Campbell and Seaman, of HIS pre-
cinct on whose appearance the would be assassins
ned, with the exception Of Lann0n, who was en-.
gagged In desperate attempt to free. himself from
the grasp Of the wounded ofncer.
The wounds OF the ofncer, while severe are not
considered dangerous, - the skull does not appear
to be fractured. Many of the wounds are 10 deep
that the scalp can be laid back exposing places 40
large ~ . nfty cent stamp He was attended by po-
lice surgeons Van Buren, and Jones ct his residence.
A. an evidence Of tho previous intent Of the par
ties to take the life Of the ocer It may be stated
that after daylight two broken chair legs, covered
with blood, were found. which had evidently been
used by the scoundrels. No cause can be given for
their enmity towards Higgins. Lannon, the police
say, had been recently discharged nom the Trenton
IN. ~ State Prison, where he had served . three
years. term. He was taken before Justice Dodge &C
Jefferson Market Yesterday morning; but, owing to
the inability Of the ofhcsr to appear was remanded
to the station house
At one O'Clock yesterday morning. while Mr.
Robert Ross, of No. $50 West Twenty second street.
was standing, in conversation with o friend. cor
ner OF Eighth avenue and Twenty.sxth street.
he was set upon BY . party OF row
dies, one Of whom stabbed him IN the
left side over the hlp INJECTING Q severe but not
dangerous wound. he was attended BY q surgeon
and proceeded home. No arrest was made. a. Mr..
Ross was unable to tell who inflicted the Injury
The Nineteenth precinct report that at bsfpast
twelve O'Clock on saturday night ofncer Hamilton
OF that precinct arrested one Nugent, at Hamilton
Park. for assault and robbery committed upon 4
visitor when he was set upon BY crowd OF roughs
who rescued hts prisoner and struck him on the head
with stones. Oficer Irwin, who came 10 his assist
ance, was also injured by q stone thrown by sVme
person In che crowd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-12

walk In the mornings for the asn cart to empty
them. But before the ash cart comes around tho
ragpickers arc busy investigating the contents or
these boxes. and during their operations portion
OF the garbage Is spilled on the sidewalk or into the
gutter Then the ashman cnpties the buckets and
baskets carele5sly often throwing half OF their con
tents by the side OF hs cart into the street. anu he
would be doing too much work for his pay were he
10 take shovel ana clear 1t away. These with the
other causes mentioned contribute largely TO tue ac-
cumulatiOn OF fifth on our streets
The Health Board should therefore look into this
matter and move quickly and without delay Tor now
Is the time that such condition OF the streets AZ
above described may become exceedingly danger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-12

FLOUR AND GRAIS.-Recepts. $3.50 bbls. nour, a5sos
bushels wheat, 727s do. 1908 sOl do.
rye The -four market rather quiet strong There
fair demand FOR Shipment however, note sales
Of about bb extra State and hoop Oho for OK.
port a6 for the former and ab the latter Tho
sales about $4,000 bbs For Southern flour the d.
nand moderate but prices steady Sales 500 bl
Rye sought after higher Sales AO bbls
Corn meal was IN fair dsmsnd and Ar, the sales being
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-12

SATURDAY July IO-6 r. N.
CoYFEF.- The market for Rio dull there being
scarcely any demand prices nominal
quotations. Other kinds dull and unchanged.
continued In light demand from all classes Of
buyers and the sales small the market heavy,
though prices lower. There sold only si6
bales Of which 46l bales taken BY spnnsrs a59
by spectators For future delivery fair business was
transacted the sales being 700 bales basis low mddns
January &c., $50 do do for December 26ac SO do
do December, &C., and 100 do. do for January
1bs<c. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

FoorE-SxrrH.--At whitehall, n. Y, ON wednes.
day, June so, BY the Rev. willard Cnilds III. D.,
CHARLES HOWARD FoOTK, Of Port Henry, N. Y, to
NARY THURMAN SMITH. OF whitehall.
vuLEPLAIr--EARLE.-In New York, on Saturday.
July 10, BY the Rev. j. 8. Hartley OF the Dutch Re-
formed church, A. BEAUFORT VILLEPLArr TO Lucy,
daughter OF the late Edward J. Earle.
Cleveland l0niol and orange county N. " papers
please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-12

Total for week.. 4,S42,4 59 $A,170,2l2
The imports Of dry goods for the week and since
January l, 1869, compare with the corresponding
periods In the two preceding years as rouows:-
For the toeek 1851 1858. 1882
Entered al port. 500 056 81 280470 $1110,046
Thrown on market. 1,O77,055 1908, l2s S14,79S
Entered ct port 4s,5os,s4l so,17osa4 5o,593,s7s
Thrown on market 81, 1872 254 Al, 3T6 40,2s7644
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-12
Died.

AxES.--in Brooklyn on Saturday, July TO- Miss
SARAH N. AIKEN, IN her 9th year.
The relatives aud friends Of the family are rsspsot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-12
..$56, 425,11S

Subjoined Is the total valuation OF foreign imports
at the port Of New York for the week ending July
o, compared with the previous week.
JulV2. July 3.
DRY goods ...............$ 81, 182,s77 $1.110,046
General merchandise. 3,6796s2 $780, 68
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16

The Senate, in executive session on
Thursday, confirmed the following nomina.
tions: H. W, Bailey, receiver Of public
money Mt Fort Dodge, Iowa; Sylvanus
Dodge, receiver of public money at Council
Bluffs, lows; r. /. B. Clark, Iowa, chief ex.
aminer of the patent Office, Pension agents
u, S. Martin, Centralia, H.; VIM, Jsynes,
Springfield, Ill. Jas. G. Pollen, chief Justice
of New Mexico; Jas. l.. Lewis, associate
justice Of Idaho; II. Stevenson and Abram
Berger, associate justices Of New Mexico;
+. 0. BarsGeld, solicitor of the treasury
Postmasters--D. S. Parker, Ksnkakee, ILL.,;
Cyrus Hall, ShelbyviIle, ILL.,; Jacob White,
rock, Jerseyyille, H.; l.. II. James, Paxon,
H.; J. r. Cameron, Ottawa, ILL.,; Il. NJ.
Brent, Iowa City, Iowa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16
The adjourned Session of the Illinois Legis-
lature

latur6
convened at Springfield on Wednesday with
full delegations, only one member of the
House being absent. In the House the bill
relating to towns and cities in the state was
made to conform to the constitution, by pro
vidng that Justices of the peace and police
magistrates shall be elected for four years /;
and so much Of said bill as exempts from
taxation any property other than that used
for school, religious and charitable purposes
was repealed. A number of supplemental
bills we're introduced for the purpose Of
meeting defects and the Governors obiec-
tons, aud few unimportsnt ones passed.
Ia the Senate a message was received and
read from the Governor vetoing 70 bills. A
Joint resolution was adopted that the session
adjourn on the l7th, which was afterwards
concurred in by the House The following
bills were passed over the Governor veto
in the Senate: A bill enabling the town Of
Virginia to subscribe to the capital stock Of
the Pekin, Peoria & Jacksonville r. K Tad
the bill relative to the Hamilton, Lacon d
kastou railroad
On the 10th the bill authorizing townships
cities aud counties to fund their debts for
railroad purposes was passed in the Senate
over the Governors veto also the bill for
the relief Of Alexander county which had
been vetoed
In the House a number of bills we're in.
troduced without action.
Both branches adjourned At 4 o'clock to
visit the tomb OF Mr.. Lincoln.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16

A case was decided in the Supreme Court
at Brooklyn, n. Y, few days ago which
furnishes something tangible on the ques-
ton of woman's rights. Mrs. Winfred gets
Judgment of $4,000 against the estate Of
John Ward, a compensation for Juggling
his name around for thirty years She was
married to Ward in 1884 aud was never
recognized by him as his wife from the day
Of the marriage till the day of his death in
1864. The compensation is 81, 600 per an
mum for the name of Ward, which appears
to be adequate.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16

Miss. Caroline, daughter of Marshal O..
Roberts, of New York, was married in that
city few days ago to Amos Van Wart, the
sculptor. The brides father gave her a
purse containing 100000 as wedding
present. This is better than marrying into
the Grant family.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16

Ex.Congressman Pile, Of Mo- is having
some trouble getting bis outfit as Minister
to Brazil. A Washington dispatch Gays
strong efforts are making to either induce
Grant to withdraw his name or to effect the
defeat Of his confirmation in the Senate.
The grounds Of the opposition are not stated.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16

The following nominations by the Presi-
dent have been reconsidered and withdrawn :
j. b. K Keim, as Consul of Foochow: II.
X. Liverman, Consul Of Lyous; Jno. l..
Neer, Consul Of Port Sorria, and Hldebraut.
Consul Of Smyrna.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16

Agentleman in New York recently con
trActed the disease of CHAMBERS from
tavorite horse, from which he has just died.
This is the fortieth death from this terri.
bic disease since the organization Of the
Board Of Health Of that city.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16

VIM. b. Dnsmore, Of Pough keepsie, Ny.
a few days ago lost seven Alderney cattle,
imported from Scotland, by poison from
licking newly painted barn. They cost
81 600 in cold
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16
Datlp argus.
OFFICIAL PAPER.

A iudg-mcn, for s3iooo has been ren.
dered against the .i.un Insurance Company
of Hartford, in The United States District
Court at ST. Louis.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16

Another boil has broken out on the al.
ticted Lazarus Of Nations. The revolution
is headed by Jose Nonoges and Acosta.-
The President sent l,jOO troops 10 sup.
press il.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16

The Spanish Courts have declared the
captured American brig a legal prize. Our
government has been officially advised, and
illprobsbly take some action in the matter.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16

Jno y. Derrees, late superintendent Of
public printing, and fugIeman Of CoihX,
is to receive the "a comptrollership OF the
Treasury.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16
ENERGY BRICK.

A TKIEs0N, MURDOCH d CO., will sell
y Brick, delivered, for eight dollars per
thousand, and are preps' itO make contracts for
Spy aRount at eleven dollars per thousand, in
he walL oudsrs msasuFsmsnt. JGnTd:f.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16

Gen. Burnside is to have an ovation for
the purpose of giving him an opportunity to
repuIse the attack of Sprsgue from the field
of Bull Run.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16

The resignation Of John r. Hale as Min.
lister to Spaio, has been received by the Sec.
retery Of State. and will be accepted d. once
~ il wa. solicited
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-16

Edward Jussen, brother.in law of Sena
tor CAR Schurz is to be collector Of Internal
Revenue 1T Chicago. He is no relative OF