davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-02

lrcrc anywhere within ths Territory Of
Utah ptospectozs do nos, however, usually
60 in kuch large parties, and there arc
many good REASONS why They sho,1d not
set s1a,dl parties ,=suld. fnd it to their ad-
vantage TO keep pretty near TO each other,
and 10 unite at times enl in places Of
special danger. "
Nest Of the mining discoveries in this
country, since those Of California. have
been u.ade 1,v prosI'cctoIs from :hat ssatc.
ard slo has richly 1eapei tbs benefits IF
hen: yet there has never been 1nn:ag
district discovered ontside Of the state
wL:cl the California press has n": generally
nn''erratcd and ridiculed, and from which
it las n,t synght to keep emigration. The
si.p1t-siEhte,l political economists cnnduct-
III; tAs, California Journals imagined tha.
the State would he ruinel br the repeated
draihs Hloa i.s mining population. Tie
Eys,,l: has moi justified thu: fea.s. ou the
contrary, every <olony sent cut has added
to the commerce anl wealth Of thn State
Nevada, Montana. ldlho, and eyea British
Columbia. have poured their treasures inte
the lap Of California, md contributed tc
the h,;ilt:ing up Of Ler splendid metropolis.
But she Ills had her day rs fo,suGcs oi
colonies. Tie regions now, awaiting pop
ula,ion car te more easily resched AMI
1uure suit4bly supplied from this section
Than from California, which hns: !eally, nj
people TO spas+, but rather neels and In
vites Immigration. The graat Mississippi
Valley has rt,om for millions moro Of i'll
labi.ante, get can spare enongh to com
nence settlement in the far West, whicl
will preseat1y add to the prosperity Of he
commercial cities, and furnish mnrke
for her products. The intelligent, active
energetic men who mny 90 to seek nes
fields of enterprise in the West will not b
lost to LIS, for the communities and State
which they may found Will be united t.
us in business bonds, and in their pros
pezity We shall share Iberally. For thos
, 1869-06-02

s'nBu ut NhuntUM-sTrstt Of
tiIc rlniaititE--'El.r Correspondence
1tcasSrcn tiic l'4ttt1cs- l;trr ricla
tie. MI sllr Part OF tho Defend"
, 1869-06-02

sTic xs,..s eetx ri incarceration Il pfys.., c,apa
,,a. ~ ,nEir iitersre cI,srt ,LIs sn
nsarsnee ~ tof snrnpises .na an
tn lbr1dEr aud ior many other Objects Which prva:*
!u.s ski I'D ssssulat1opt 81; M isiy iiy .. s3a aa e
faA,s1s "olGn Au thcs, III tnenHoes.
~ nc a eSp;r.e,s Ca be1Wetr he eosefstne9s az
Tic coinrs1s., uhieh. e.unot, ordinarily. K
Effected by legislative tne;t. ESace: md II ha5 e
@ufdinEly ssarn lttIcHrsta 70 ,,t n.inI .n
t lntst f. H. II ;ncS,ncnt ~ shat LII
fffaNf6l to- ths IeS;slasrrr II aEy ts Hereafter t.
aer modify or repeal the sct." Keats Eon. 81.
The authorities cited arc sufficient to establish
| 1pese tEo propositions: .-,...-...
]. That the elementary isien Of Hla.Cst1 couu'
sci TINT the defendant corporation, anf its officers
| because they tea1 WITH TIC pobhe, therefore he.
! coEe public serrarss. Is to.M mtsconst1ueaIn ol
| the nature and character o. sae Corporation.
2, That the charter Q. me !sleata1t = an exc
ented contract hetweeu tne stase ann aeien.san,,
| and consequently Is besond Ie9iilaslEe utet1ff'
ence- .,.o,. .sa,r.
1Ease tEeGsct. the 5ubiccs 7Eec!selj Is snouR!
the ordinance in question werc supposed laT Of
tho legislature Of thc sarr :mpost: for Rs =
principal can delegate 20 als aRent no EteIts Ias
power than he possesses hi1n5etl ~ tuasf "a, s..-
Legislature seist1 not legal! pa$s sqer ~
tseI: i eon't. Eot give 's ase,., scr m a,e .,o
, 1869-06-02


frtifio, for Df.eharge.-Nllllam .. Cole, OF CHI
caeo; Samuel dunlop Dunlop 1,.os.,, Of Chicago:
Ianeis 81 Hurdle Of sp9slaah A25snSa 't3;al c1Ensy
Moore, Of Peoria; Julius n Cohen. Of Peoria
Uryule Il. Mattesou, Of Oneida, Knox County
Allen q. Rober4. Of E1mWood, Peoria County ;
Hat3eaiSe 7. HOFFMAN, Of Elmwood, Jacob D.
konsIe, o. White Rock, Ogle County; Frederick
Storing oi Lynuf1ue, Og!c County.
, 1869-06-02


doi!a1s, or twenty dollars bushel.
Mr. OyetMan published small pamphlet on
hedging with the osage, and Prof. Turner and
Others, BIZ their pens and influence, rouse.t the
public to the great va1ue OF this new hedge pisa.
atr. fikt1, resilient OF tfle Inllan Nation, stct
seed to thicaGp, Cincinnati. and St, Louis. Eu.
the HIST shipment Of seed as commercial vcn-
ture was that Of Mr.. Mann, and the l7st success-
| fRI hedge that ol Mr.. Hancock. Had it not been
for the latter II Is donhtfu II the former couli
| have disposed Of hls shipment Q! seed.
| In ts71 there were shipments l'y Mt. Mann and
| Others to the at1olnt Of threr 10 dive hundred
! bushels In l.5A OveInlan i Mann brought from
Texas one thousa1il bushels. The largcst aUaoEnt
| In any one year before tho var was Shout one
| saouaac,t bushels That amount Va, N excess OF
tie demand. and the seed sold si tn, close Of the
stAson al i've n eight dollars bIstei. though the
rrcc had seen :7um twenty 10 thirty t'o.lars as
| general thing.
Tht ;TRt!r in see,i WAS resame ia tdc winter Of
| 1867, and tho stock was aSatn 700 large. The
| price. At 1Hs: afty dollars btshe. went down 10
eight, anu one OF two lots were close'l out a i've
dollars IN ISIS, some cvht .aousand bushels
| wtEe brought In. The price ii 1rst was fifteen
dclafs bnsael. lut it went up 10 6fty. Last win
ter about twelve thousand bushels eaule north Of
Memphis, tea Thousand Of which Is sold and
about Two thousand must 60 orer, mostly IN the
| hands Of St. Lonls u1cnhants, who viii have
l
Not bushel Is left III the hanus OF Chicago deal
els. The price ruled at SIS to SIS, but it can now
| be had at 81.
-hc COS, CT the sets .his seasoa laid down IN
Chicago has ,ecn about 3ll, aud ns most Of the
steek sul.l u sl2 to Els, 'he profit has not been
,u.vr+ st. LOUIS ot1rtr,l 10 combine with Chicago
tt ul' the rviee, but Mr. Mann and other large
h,.,.rs rstuscn the alliance prelerrins the new
e7up TO cat7ylnR orcr part VI the Old one 3. the
r,.k ol losing high piece.
Texas and Arkansas have been paid about
s1tf,Coo for osage seed the last autumn; aal will
no doub, receive the samc amount tnls season.
Thu demand for hedge plants Is rapidly extending,
md Should not bc surprised t. sec ls,ooo bushels
brought Moth the coming Ei1ieT.
II SHOULD be hornc In rl!nI that the seed tneu-
toned Is for MI the country nor.a OF Memphis.
TIRE COST oF HEDGING.
asked HIr. Mann II he would coitTaci 10 bu!lts
| good hedge, for nfrf cents a rod, on sact tarua
as might desire TO contract with him. His an
swcr vas, No. In the nrst place, AID Nj. MAun,
it's the business Of cue class Of meo TO grow the
, 1869-06-02

Not In sesainn.
NEW SUITS.
Samuel II. Kes3ous +. Thomas Canuo1 ct al
Bul to restrain interference witt coc1pla!u.nea
possession OF Lot II, Elock Is, Iohnsson, HnfG1ts
i Storrs' Addition.
, 1869-06-02

THIS subject Is one Of the days demands, and
viii receive attention soon. ! have shown that
the Usage Is tho Most valuab1c for hedges, but 1t
w.lI aso command one OF thc nrss places for TIM
htr-crpWlnE. RCKA~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-18
CUBA.
The Policy of Grants Administration.

The Policy of Grants Administration.
Washington despatch TO the n. Y. World contains
the follOwing:-
The Cuban agents have quite deserted the capital
even the agent of the blockade runners who used to
get intelligence OF engagements, has disappeared
Admiral HOf's presence here has done not little to
dampen the ardor OF the American friends of the re-
yolutionsts The latter looks upon their so-called
organized government as quite mythical. But this
silence on the part OF the various representatives of
cuba merely precedes a 'dead set" which 1t
dent and Cabinet. AS as the President
returns they are expected to get up earnest ap-
zeal for moral support OF some kind from the ad-
ininistration No one expects the scheme, filtered
through Slckes for the purchase OF Cuba, to sue
ceed at Madrid, and hence something must done
here TO aid the cause OF the revolution. From GER
tain hints dropped within day or two by an oicia
I'M full confidence with the President IL may be safely
prophesied that the administration viii not take the
sli0hfest step towards the recognition OF Cuban be
oerents but that the President will submit the matter
Wholly 10 the consideration OF Congress in December
detailing at the same time his course in arrestlng
Cnban Expeditions which were fitting out in this
country and calling attention to the neutrality laws,
which by the dictum OF the inaugural, ne was bound
to enforce etc. and In this way throw all the respon
siblity OF this much-veXed question into the hands
Of the Republican party In Congress. But even
there at least in the Senate, the CUBAN cause is
iEeIy 10 meet with a rebuff, for a member OF tne
Committee on Foreign Affairs has written tnere
within week that to recognize the bellgerency OF
Cula would be- TO ield the whole question nYelYea
IN the settement OF the Alabama claims 10 Englann'
Aside from this, It is said that good deal OF so
called information in support Of tns Vupan SauSe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-18
THE HARVARD CREW.
Their Present WhereabOuts-What They Did
with Their Boat.


with Their Boat.
From the Boston Post 18th.
The Harvard crew, or two Of its number, Messrs.
Fay and Loring, with few friends, arrived here by
the Old Colony and Fall River line yesterday morn
ing. They left New York Wednesday afternoon at
5, O'Clock, and were accompanied by the committee
of the city government The committee gave a
sumptuous supper to the crew on the boat. Among
the company was James Fisk, Jr., whose nberallty
and attentions to the noted young gentlemen
at the table. There were no set speeches,
hut the occasion mentionable for its
sociablity. The cars reached the Old Colony depot
about A. NJ. crowd OF Harvard students and
was grand shaking of hands as soon as they stepped
upon the platform. Mr. Loring went to Marshfeld
during the afternoon, where his family are staying,
and Mr. FAY proceeded to his residence in the city.
The reception rendered by the city OF Boston to the
crew. through the committee, was accepted by Mr..
Lorng in behalf Of the crew but he wished it to be
deferred until Messrs. Lyman, Simmons, and Burn
ham, the rest Of the crew, arrived Alderman Baldwin
at once acquiesced in Mr.. Lorings wishes, and the
reception will take place accordingly Mr. Lorng and
attention shown them by the committee, both while
in New York and on their way here. The gentlemen
return home in an excellent state OF preservation,
looking none the worse for the ordeal through
Simmons was in Dresden, Germany; Burnham, the
coXsWain of the boat, Lyman, and Bass and Rice,
spare men, were in Paris. All except Simmons are
expected to return in about ten days. Simmons will
the Harvards presented their boat in which they had
held the OXfods such good play to the London Boat
Club for their many courteses and kindnesses. The
boys did not anticipate any public recognition of
their services but from that cause it is agree
able to them, as exhibiting in a stronger light the
bearing and almost unsurpassed performance upon
an English river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-18
FROM THE WEST.
Discovery of Petroleum In NIichigan-Fight
with the Indians.

DeSpdtch 10 Ihe Evening Telegraph.
OMAHA, Sept 1S.-Parties from Bear River City,
Michigan report the discovery of petroleum in the
vicinity. Two wells have been sunk, showing q
capacity OF forty to fifty barrels day.
Department headquarters have received tele-
in the Wind River Valley, reporting fight on the
morning Of the 18th, between Company ID, %
Cavalry, and about 100 Indians. supposed to be
Sioux Of whom two were killed and several
wounded. The Indians retreated towards Big
Horse Mountains. sThe troops had two men wounded,
one OF whom has since died Nine horses were
captured by the Indians. Three soldiers are also
reported murdered on the North Fork OF Snake
river.
Lynch Law.
PORTAGE CITY, Wis, Sept. 1s.-Peter Wildeck,
confined for highway robbery, was taken from jail
last night by party of masked persons and lnged.
This makes two murders and two lynches within
this week in this vicinity.
Out of Celibacy- The Bovine stGeneral Grant''
Robbery of u Safc-New Railroad Track.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 1S.-General John w. Turner, of
the U. S. COmmissary Department., will be married
next Wednesday to Miss Blanche Saulard, u member
of one of the oldest and wealthest families in this
city.
G. W. Ford has received letter from President
Grant authorizing him to exhibit his mammoth OK
General Graut at the ensuing st. Louis fair. He
viii be exhibited in tent, and the proceeds will be
given to the benefit Of the Soldiers Orphan Home at
Webster. The OK is at the Presidents farm, ON
Growers road.
The safe at Hilsboro Mills, Ind was robbed last
| night of $4,000.
initial steps have been taken for laying the track
of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, which will extend
| from East st. Louis to Cairo and connect at the
| former place with the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
| road,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-18
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, Sept. 1S.-The Shipping demand for
Flour has entirely subsidized, and there is only
limited inquiry from the home consumers whose
and included superfne at S5'25@5 621S; extras at
S55O@625; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family at S650@1'l5; Pennsylvania, Ohio, and In
diana do do. at s6'25a7'75; and fancy lots at $50
as in quality. Rye Flour is quiet at s6'3716. Corn
Meal is not inquired after to any extent.
The Wheat Market is devoid of animation but
prices are steady. Sales of 10000 bushels red at
81 50@1 '55, the latter rate for choice Delaware and
300 bushels Michigan amber at $780, Rye is quiet at
81 Is for Western. In Corn but little activity, and
we notice sales Of 1000 bushels choice Southern vel
low at $780, and 5000 bushels Western mixed at
s112@116, the latter for high mixed Oats move
slowly. Sales of 5000 bushels Pennsylvania at coo
CSC. Barley and Malt are quiet.
Whisky is duh at S11S@1'20, for wood and iron
bound packages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-18
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts snow the state OF the New
York money market yesterday
From the Herald. ..,,.u,, -. .do,, n
the stock market and the movement was 10 sun lower
figures The Long throughout the hours Oh business
the brokers swarming together in close mass watching
the varying fluctuations whcn Eeno W than t6ev Want
up SO that the day closed under another triumph for
the bear cques The movemshG won tho ooI i'iu S
Scred fSe 1$fC SSwn She Shore list and New
When the Lake Shore party ana t the orner os @
be played fase tS the Central scheme and
alliance with Erie i9e Ss time fIa it "a
until the Lake shore pa loaded up with STOCK in
fuItherance Of their plan OF a. stert al tho
Week ago last Monday throwing OysT6oara ia all the AXE
Shore stock held by the Central % 70 Was Was
maTEa that % Se professional operators went short and
hammered the g9PnSff PNn also So aiding the decline by
the late electic Pacific a IN SnS nd @ st
attacked The decentralization extended ana ran through
out the list The only shares n e Ss wnS9 & nave
western Union Ohio held out until today and then
gave way The Vanderbilt stocks % ee % eaI pronghi out
been wped ont and report said this afternoon that
raj failures 70 follow yepS ea the regular figure a %
msrket has been bear market for nearly two weeks
There reaction this 0deed ed me san s
before the last board had greatly changed and sun
shine breaking through tno s nnS prsl ng clouds
heavier outburst The bears came IN at the top Of the
reaction and again showered s n otbe ofo @
decline than the harmony oi tnS Slqpes IN
bear movement Did n aT s M m sOHa
are Concerned Thus the money market was not stringent
u tSS sSS' a. activity
csn e force sale % sd AS or s
bSSs and So the situation fevsrsh and heavy 70 the
end Of business this evening"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-18
FROM NEW YORK.
Despatch to The Epe,i,,g Telegraph.

Despatch 10 The EUe,ilg Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The gold market still re-
mains strong, with moderate dealings and few nuc-
tuatons Opening at 1865 it rose to q, and again
to q. The charge for carrying is 1-16@I-S2 At the
first call Governments were steady and unchanged.
Stocks rallied slightly from yesterdays lowest quota
tOnS but the feeling in the market is still weak and
uncertain. Central touched 1877; Northwestern IA
Fort Wayne at S74 strong and steady and Pitts
burg held its own at 1857; Reading stood at 9IzS.
Foreign exchange is quoted at 1917 for prime bank
ers', and 1867 for commercial paper.
More Aid for the AvOndale Sufferers.
Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-At an adjourned meeting
to-day at the Asor House of railroad men, 500
was deposited with the treasurer for the benefit of
the Avondae sufferers. Many subscriptions were
announced as not being complete. 1t was repre-
sented that the N. j. G. r. r. and News Company
had collected $1,000 from their employees towards
the fund.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Cotton easier; 500 bales sold
at 3O4c Flour easier but more doing; sales of 1900
barrels State at S6@690 Ohio at s6'35@7 Western at
s5'SO@T; Southern quiet. Wheat dull; sales of
1900 bushels at a decline OF 1@2c.; winter red
Western, S1'50@1 81. Corn declining, and 1@2c.
lower; sales of 80 900 bushels mixed Western at
Sl12@114. Oats quiet and advanced 1@2c.; sales
OF 23 900 bushels new Southern and Western at 63@
85c. Beef quiet. Pork firm; new mess S30S79
prime, s27@27'6214. Lard quiet; steam, 1s14@1SEc.
Whisky dull al 81 l16@11S.
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Stocks are weak. Money
steady at 6@7 per cent Gold, 1865 5-20s, 1862,
coupon, 1905 do 1854, do, 12O do. 1868, do 1907
do do, new 11919; do. 1867, 11919; do. 1885, 119;
Canton Company, So; Cumberland preferred, 81
New York Central, 1869; Erie, 80: Reading, 9iz6
Hudson River, 17SH Michigan Central, 1873; Mchi-
gan Southern, 951S Illinois Central 1877; Cleveland
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1879; Western Union
Telegraph, 365S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-18

Do you feel weak, debtated, easily tired2
Does a little extra exertion produce palpta-
ton Of the hearth Does your liver, or your kid
news, frequently get out of order? Do you have
spells Of short breathing, or dyspepsia2 Are your
bowels constipated2 Do you have spells OF faintng
OF rushes Of blood to the head9 Is your memory i'm
paired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon TINS
subject? Do you feel dull, listess, moping tired OF
company OF life? Do you wish to be left alone, to
get away from everybody Does any little thing
make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or
restless? Is the ustre Of your eye as brillant2 Tne
bloom on your cheek sbright2 Do you enjoy your
self in society as well? Do you pursue your business
with the same energy7 Do you feel as much con-
ndence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and nag
ging given to fits of melancholy II so, do not lay
1t to your liver or dyspepsia Have you restless
nights2 Your back weak, your knees weak, and
have but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver complaint
Did YOU ever think that those bold, def
ant, energetic, persevering, successful business
men are always those who are In per-
feet health? You never hear such men COM
plain Of being melancholy OF nervousness, OF pal
pitation Of the heart. They are never afraid they
cannot succeed in business; they don't become sad
and discouraged; they are always polite and plea
SAINT in the company of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face-none of your downcast looks
or any other meanness about them.
How MANY men, from badly cured diseases have
oroupht about that state of weakness that has re-
duced the general system so much as to induce al
most every other disease-idocy lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections suicide and almost every other form
hrrna In
cause OF the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and
nave doctored for all but the right one.
These diseases require the use of Diuretic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
Thc Excitement in Spain Regarding Cuba.

The Excitement In Spain Regarding Cuba.
Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, The State Department
yesterday received a long despatch by the French
cable from General Sickles, stating, among other
things, that the policy of the United States with
spect to Cuba has intensified the excitement in
Spain, and induced more strenuous efforts upon the
part OF the COrtes to suppress the rebellion.
Boutwell, Back and mt Work.
Special Despatch TO The EueTliIlD Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Secretary Boutwell, is at
the Treasury Department this morning, attending to
business.
Judge Kelley,
as representative Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee had long interview with him relative TO public
finances and taxation
Personal.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Assistant Secretary Rich
ardson will leave Washington tonight to be absent
two or three weeks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-18
SECOND EDITION
An Ironclad Cuban Privateer in Boston
Harbor-Spain Determined to
Crush the Rebellion-Bout-
well and Kelley at the
Capitalize Gold
Market.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
A Suspicious IrOn-cIad-SuppOsed TO be n Cuban
Privateer.

A Suspicious Iron-cIad-Supposed TO be n Cuban
Privateer.
Despatch TO The EUeni'g Telegraph.
BOSTON, Sept. 1s-Last night party Of Gay Head
Indians went Off to steamer which had been lying
to about two miles from land, and found her to be
an iron-cad war vessel carrying is steel guns they
were hailed and gave the intelligence OF the rest Of
the Cuban volunteers at New Bedford. While the
captain was comforting with her officers in the cabin,
they ccnversed with the steward. They reported, on
reaching shore, that she was q Cuban privateeT and
that they saw between decks large body OF men,
also said her armor plating was four inches thick.
A large schooner was lying alongside, the steamer
meanwhile throwing off large volumes Of smoke, as
il to conceal the schooner The steamer is thought
to be of at least 1900 tons burden.
Political.
Young Mems Republican Club was formed here
last night.
A Schooner aud Crew Safe.
The fishing schooner VIM. S. Sweet before re-
ported by the Associated Press as having been towed
into Cape Porpoise, capszed and all hands s) lost
arrived at We1eet last night, all well.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-18
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Southern Commercial Conven

CUHIH1tFCIHf COHVtHIIOHs
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1S.-EX-President Fillmore has
been appointed delegate to the Commercial Con-
ventOn, and will attend. He will organize the Con-
vention, having been selected to do So Delegates
will greatly facilitate the Committee of Arrange
ments by writing to the Chairman at once, stating
and the interests which they will represent Suta-
BILE preparations can thus be made for the members
coming. Proper credentials should be brought, in
order that difficulty may arise in determining de-
legates' rights to seats.
E.f BiacIue que Bey Going to Washington.
STAUNToN, Sept. 1s.-Blacque que Bey, the Turkish
Minister, passed through here to-day for Wash
ingtOn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-18
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
New Cotton.

New Cotton.
Despatch TO The EUertng Telegraph.
BOSTON, Sept 1s.-The first bale of new cotton, re-
ceved in this city from Memphis, was sold at auction
to-day for SO cents per pound.
The TuiIOrs
of this city threaten to strike, the bosses having re-
fused to accede to the new scale of prices.
Filibusters.
The twenty six men, including the principal, con-
cerned in Cuban ilibustering expedition, and who
were arrested on board of q schooner out from New
Bedford, all discharged to-day for the want OF
sufficient evidence.