davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28

Photographed 20 The Argus
81. LOUIS, Jan. IS.
Flour more active unchanged prices; Wheat
unchanged; l50al90; Corn 69a72 Oats weak
5sa62 Barley spring 160slg5; Rye l25al27i
Provisions Very firm Pork sold 1850, held 81 ;
Bulk meats less active unchanged Bacon frmer !
shoulders l44 Clear sides lSal8t Lard ZOaloA.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28

A lot Of fashionable Hats just received
on consignment from an eastern house, to
be sold very low. Great reductions on Mil.
linory Goods, Dress Goods, Cloakings, &c,
at NEwBURGERs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28

NORTHERN LINE ArPoINTMENTs.-Cap
Thomas j. Buford, Of this city, has again
been appointed general superintendent Of
the Northern Line Packet Company, which
is a sure evidence Of the ability with which
he has managed the affairs Of this powerful
association. The directors have made the
following appointments for steamboats,;
Sucker Stat'-CAptAin,W WIN. P. Hight lst Clerk
NJ. B. Pierce I'd CLERK, A. DOany.
Hdwkeys Sate-CAptAin, J. WOrden lst Clerk,
p. Flanagan ID CLERK, Jno. HauseT.
MinHe'otd-Captain,T II. d. Hill LIST OlSrt C.. d.
Carroll "a Clerk, X. L. Smith.
Canada-CRptsin, NJ. Green LIST Clork, Jno.
Cowdler Jr "a Clerk, Ii. @. Tstum.
Acknowledgment q. W. jerks lst Clerk,
--; I'd Clerk, "A. Jones.
Cty Of KeithsGurg--CRptain, J. w. Campbell /;
LIST Clerk, c. c. MAther; ID Clerk 7. H. Ward.
Net0 Boston--Captain, Robt. Melville lst
Clork, l.. Parkhurstj "a Clerk, E. d. Hornig.
DdVenport--Oaptsin,B b. A. Cougar lat Clerk,
A. Havlin I'd Clerk, Geo. Dodge.
DubH9ue--Captain, j. b. Rhodes lat Clerk, ID.
V. DaWley I'd Clerk, Thos. =. Jones.
SapanHa--Csptain,R n. p. sherwood; lJt Clerk,
Eter BreGdy "a Clerk
MinHsGpoIis-CGptSin,F y. D. Rhodes; lat Clerk,
W. W. Van Dyke I'd Clerk, W. W, Wells.
The company has one towbOat and several
passenger steamers now under construction,
not included in the above list, for which no
officers have yet been appointed,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOOK YARDS, Jan. IS.
Cattle dull, held firmly. Receipts SO8 Sales
1859 at 45Oaj, SO for butohSrs, 5,62a75 light chip
ping steers. Hogs firm but less active Receipts
1851. Sales 2O2s shipping at lO,36all, good to
extra packing IL ,ltal2.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
Daily argus.
premium Job Printing.

orders for Jon PRIHriN0 will meet with prompt
.ttenuOn ct the ARaus ORRIcn, and be executed
III the very beat manner and at reasonable rates
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28

The ROCK ISLAND lCE TRADE.-Ths Syl.
van Ice Company has already filled it's
ice houses on the bank ofSylvan Water, put.
ting up 500 tons for this city and Moline.
The ice is OF the very purest quality, and is
II inches thick. It is as hard and solid as
frost can make it, there being no snow in
il.
Yesterday, the 9th, the company put up
and shipped to Davenport ITO tons, packing
it upon the cars OF the switch in Skinner& Co.'S
mill yard. To-day, the 18th, the company
is putting up the same amount, for the Same
place. There is no good ice on the Daven.
port side Of the river-the water in the
slough below Davenport being rendered i'm.
pure by the drain from slaughter houses.
Next Monday the company will commence
to cut aud pack 1000 tons on the bank, be-
low its ice houses, ready for shipment south,
as soon as navigation opens. The southern
trade has usually been supplied from the H.
inois River, for the reason that ice could be
shipped from that river south without tran.
shipping, as the river cmptios into the Miss
issippi below the lower rapids. But this
year no good ice has made in the Illinois
river and as the weather is 80 mild, and the
season so far advanced, it is believed that
the southern trade must look to the Upper
Mississippi for its supply. When the canal
around the lower rapids shall have been com
pleted, the Upper Mississippi will monOpo.
lie the ice trade, because We have better
ice and can then ship it to all points in the
south, in barges, without handling.
The ice in Sylvan Water has never been
better than it now is, and the company will
take good care to secure enough to supply
this market.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting.

Tho fourth annual meeting Of the Old
SSttIers' Association ofRock Island county
Illinois, will be held at the Court House
Rock Island, on Monday, the first day OIL
February next, at one o'clock P. NJ, A full
attendance is requested, as business of i'm
portsuce, besides the election ofoficers, will
come before the meeting.
JACOB NORRIs, President.
c. B. KNOX, Secretary.
Rock Island Jan. 81. 1869. dlw2t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
Stocks and 19oney.
TelegFsphsd to The AReus.

NEw YoRK, Jan. %.
United States Coupons Of 81 I,l2i; 5-20s
first l,l3s do second l,0si; DO third l,l0s !
new I,Osi; 30 '67 ,os+ d, e. l,0@; i0..G's
l,Ost.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
90 to the Best.

Go to to the Bryant d Strstton Iowa State
Business College, to get O thorough practical
business education, or TO become a good
sound telegraph operator. For circulars ad.
dress enclosing stamps the Bryant 4 STRAIT
ton Commercial College, Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
New York Market.

TeIegraphed to the ARsUs.
New YoRK, Jan. IS.
Is Flour dull wheat steady l60a3 No D. corn
steady 94a5; osts firm rs; pork quiet 3Oij lard
firm GOT
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28

toErY CgSTs line will be charged for
each insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
LOCAL COLUMN.
At HswburRer's.

FIFTEEN CENTS line will be charged fol
each insertion Of articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
Bridge Trains

Until further notice, trains will run between
Davenport and Rock Island, AS follows
Leave DAVENPORT. LRAyE ROCK BLAND.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
ODD Ysllows

Rock Island Lodge No. 10, l. o. 0. F.
meets every Monday Evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall, southeast corner of Illinois and
Eagle Sts., at II o'clock p. N.
]. 0. LUNDBLAD, N. g.
j. FRANK CONWAY, X. s.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
Masonic

Barrett Chapter No. ls,R. A. NJ. meets at
Masonic Hall on the First and Third Tues.
days Of each month.
HENRY BURGOwER, II. P.
GEoRGE L. CARLToy, Sec'y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
GENERAL AGENTS OF THE CON-
PANY.

JAY COOKE & co.. New York, for New York
State and Northern New Jersey.
Il. W. CLARK q CO., for PennsylvNniA and
Southern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & co, Washington, D. c., for
Maryland, Delaware, Virginis, District Co.
lumhla aud West Virginia.
]. A. ELISA Co., chicago. IL, for Illinois.
Wisconsin nd 'oAA
HON. STEPH"N MILLER, e.. pa4l ~ Min
uUsotH.
septI
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28

WIN. K. CHANDLER, Washington. D. c.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

real estate market at the present time it should be
borne in mind tnat reference is had only to the
market for city property. Suburban property, on
the contrary is very active, and, was announced
on Sunday, has been especially SO during this week.
Among the most successful sales that have yet been
held OF this description Of property the sales being
held on the ground were those OF the past few days
in that of Paterson lots by the Riverside Land I'm
provement Company, on Monday, and the Avenal
and Planfeld sales on Wednesday and Thursday
respectively, by Messrs. A. ID. Melick, Jr., Bro.
The latter OF these was is stated, especially graft
tying TO all interested, both in respect TO number Of
lots sold and the prices obtained, while It may be
mentioned incidentally, although 1t is not essentially
feature OF the market, deserving OF general im-
taton In the completeness and excellence OF all the
arrangements.
Yesterday there were auction sales, consequently
the market is without new features
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
SINGULAR CASUALTY.
A Lad Accidentally Killed.

fatal accident OF very singular nature was the
subject OF investigation before Coroner keenan, yes
terday afternoon. The testimony showed that on
Thursday evening, William Henry Harrison. lad
seventeen years OF age who lived at No. AIT Cherry
street. went to Brooklyn to look for work, taking
with hun Charles Plat ana another boy. After
reaching their place OF destination the boy
Platt picked up a small block OF wood and
taking up stick some three feet in length struck
the block as he would a ball, at the same time say
ing, "Billy look out;' the block Knocked In tn
direction OF where young Harrison stood, and took
effect on his lett temple. lie said he was injured,
but did not complain very much till he reached
home, some three houis later. lie told his
mother and brother how the matter occurred
and exonerated the boy Plat from ali
blame, saying it was accidental. Subsequently
ne was seized With conyqlslops, and fingered tll
half-past seven O'clock yesterday morning, when
death ensued. DIR. Wooster Beach made an ex
amnatlon of the body, and found that deceased had
received compression OF the brain ana also fracture
OF the skull. The jury rendered a verdict OF acct
dental death. Deceased was seventeen years OF age
and native OF this city. lie was a young man OF
Industrious habits exemplary character Iad contri-
buted largely towards the support OF his mother.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Long Island Railroad.

"B Wood" referring to an editorial in this Jour-
nal headed 'Strange, If True" declares it ''to be
pointed" Mr.. Wood says that the managers OF
the Long Island Railroad, until very recently, were
exceedingly unpopular with the travelling public or
Long Island" He declares that "Oliver Charlick
came to HIM and stated that he (Charlickl and the
Long Island Railroad were the victims OF splten
and "that desperate ruffans stuck at nothing
to 1nJure the road" Our correspondent
adds ''that gradual ana marked Improvement In
the management and service OF the roadr Is observ
able; but that Mr Charlick and his colleagues seem
than insults, and they are not careful to be cour-
teous to the public upon whom they depend for
support Mr.. Wood is right. The unpopuarity OF
any corporatlon-rairoad, ferry, &c.-wi be found
TO spring rather from the want OF courtesy by the
managers and employees than from injuries which
arise from every neglect.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

Coo. s5c.; extra and Xxx do, 49c. Ac common
and three-quarters dor 41c SOC New YORK Mchigan and
e thresssguarer sle Soc Texas, free of bcrrs sns
Mexican-superor, SOC s5c. ordinary, Ac SOC inferior.
2sc 26c calforniaFall clip and lambs A p, DC 2sc
AL, 23c 26c AZ &c 27c H. 23c. &c. s, 20c 2fc.
extra pulled California soc tOc superior DO, SOC CSC
62c including small lot Pioklock the latter price
1900 and Xxx Ohio at 5Oc. &c., 1900 Canada
combing pulled at 60c., 1000 Michigan at 46c 46Hc
600 New Orleans AT $780, 900 understandable at &c., 5000
and No Indiana az BE- 10 goo eombng on private terms
at sc 46c for superne and EXTRA 10000 bs Texas
at 22c 10000 do new hne do at 29c. Bic, 1900 lbs Cali
forna at 2c 26c for fall and 30c for spring clip in
Guiding 1000 lbs OF the latter at private price, OF foreign
the sales 5000 lbs SMYRNA 20 5000 do DON
sk0 private
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, June 4-6P. M.
BEEswAx still quiet but prices unchanged. We
quote :-46c 4Sc
BUILDING MATEEIALs-The market for almost all art-
ces coming under this classification quiet, the demand
being moderate Eastern spruce only moderately sought
after and prices heavy the offerings being fair
About 100000 feet sold within the range Of ls
S22 for choice schedules Laths quoted
90 So 62. with sales of 900 at these prices. Lime
steady 81 25 for and 81 90 for lump, while
Rosendae cement fairly active demand and irm
az. Bricks steady at former prices.
CoPPER.-lngot still dull and heavy closing at 23Sc
2ss4c. We heard Of sales.
CooPERAGE SrooK.-Ths market still dull, though
prices without alteration. We quote Sugar Shocks
s3 inch heaa 42 SO 15 do 80 inch heads 81 10 81
molasscs d. - inch dor 81 80 81 So do Is so
do, $50 pipe do. S65 81; green hoops IL Feet $l5
$50 and green hoops, IL feet, $40 q S4s
CANDLrs.-There sales OF consequence. Small
sales making for city adaman-
tine, 4Sc for sperm and 6ec. for patent
Cocoa duh and prices nominally 10Hc 10hc,
gold for Guayaqui in bond and 27c. 30 do. for Mara
caibo do.
CoRDAGI.-Msnila selling at &c. 25c.
CoTToS in active demand, chiefly for spinning, and
with only moderate offerings the market frmer,
prices appreciated the extent OF per b VIII
by reference quotations appended The sales were
2zs bales (including I to arrve) Of which 1881
taken by spnner 52 by specutors $50 by exporters
delivery l5O bales low mddng sold for
~ pa. Wa anafHs
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

Wheat dull about &c. lower closing at Al 10
81 q for No spring The sales about S. bushels
price; 81 a FOR Nos and mixed Corn was hrm under
continued good demand. The sales were about 5000
bushels at 7lc Nc for common TO choice, Mixed via
canal Sc sc for do BY railroad t2c 7oc Inferior
Southern active and &C. higher The saes wers
10000 bushels at 7sc s0c Rye was dull and prices were
nominal Both barley aud barley malt continued 10 ruis
Frsa-Georres dry cod wke in sc,iv. reous.,. bu, IN
liberal supply and prices deprecated 10 the extent of 25c
Soc per qinta the market closing 81 81 So al which
iss5f II ss
limited demand, but the stock being small the market was
firm the sales being $50 bbs at s2S for No bay s27 for
No. shore Ss for No do, $40 for large No. O. and s Tor
lower prices the being 1900 boxes Al a5c xoc for
scaled 3dc for No. l. Picklcd nsh were dull and nom
nal at s5 S5 sb for SCALE and % 9e 80 for cod
s.s articles. sna S % u s smH Ts
charerng business was quiet though there prevailed
proved demand for grain vessels which Commanded pre-
yious rates. The snssSemcn;s were TO Liverpool, per
side rate oOo bbs flour Mt Is td. s 3D. and 400 bales
cotton At I'D To London. 900 bushels wheat Al 3D. and
200 bbs -four at &c. 3D., and per steamer via Bremen 100
200 cotton Nd 400 rosn Al H. sd and
900 bores extract logwood al y2s 3D. To Bremen per
steamer, $50 bales cotton at Sc 1l0 hhds tobacco AZ
i.s In Sd Ss 200 cases do, At IA 90 is., and 1900
Cork for orders, with 300 quarters grain 6 3d. Brsh
brig TO Cork for ORDERS with sou the same rate
An Italian bark, with 5000 quarters do at a. n 10 Cardn
Norgcgian bark from Phlsdephal 70 the Baltic with
$50 bbs petroleum At a. 3D. and Italian brig hence 10
the Mediterranean, with 600 bbls. do. pvse terms
wsrs sold,a Isss Cloth continued demand and r% mat =,
sSc Sales l7o bales 81 gold, cash, duty paid sai
trymoredl 100 do, 10 arrive, AZ l6lSr gold, IN bond
Hrpxs-rhs market Wis moderately active. and prices
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

RIGk.-North Carolina was dull at size &C. for common
to prime. We heard OF no sales of moment
sALT-The market firm for all descriptions, with
o which selling from store al the fcoxins
Ashtons 3 rs 7s sa per sack Marshss and Torhins
aa q idas siSs1s iaad Soc
sKISsFor both goat and deer the dull and
we heard Of no saes there was no change in prices reported
Sod r.ra ssn Juan r &c % aS BGRvs so ls si;s ts
SSc currency Goss-Tampco 55c 5Sc per H., gold;
Hss asc SSc currency Psya @ Sufscoa DSseUs ss
5S Cape 4Sc 5cc Madras, EACH soc. 7Oc; Pstna 45c
srEDsof linsced we heard of no saes the price was
and prices were nominal al the following quotations a
Clover, lsc l4c; timothy, ~, and roush daI 81 50
sUeAR-The market for oleraby active, the dc.
favor though no To sales Ps hd c@Ss a.
IKE Ike also s7 boxes at lo,lc. 1ssSc For refined
SSS;ss sS e ,, 3, dls ls
We :~cubaEInferIor 70 common refining lSs.c
ose AZ *. % ia9a p@. d? % Choice Choice Hr a s good
sas. sss fSss' sna:r% S % sS: ;' e. &C.
Ia ts ii sGs sos % Il s eG ad S2s sol u S S
9 90 It'se iSc 40, wSs, I1c: ai5ta. Porto Rico
kehnnS grades, l,Ac 2s grocery grades l2c lSc
ordinary siIesisn. We heard Of no sales.
lower sales ssOo lbs siss.c aic for 10 prime
srrRMAoETI.-Reaned was duh bu. steady at 45c, at
which price the last sale made
ouiy moderately sought AFTER, but prices
were steady. Sales i0,0o lbs. at like a II Lc.
TSfor pig the market continued TO rule and heavy,
closing AZ Bic Skc gold Tor Straits, 3Oc. do. for Engl
lish and Sc Stec do for Banea. We heard of sales
consequence. Plates were exceedngy quiet; SEQ boxes
charcoal tcrne sod at 81 75 gold We quoe:-I o.
charcoal - 20 ~ 62H; g. coke S6 20 ~ 80; coke
terne 20 lS So %, aud charcoal do 81 rs IS 25-a
TonAoco-For Kentucky the market was less active,
though fair business was transacted saes checked
~ the higher prices demanded 37 hhds were
1--we Seed leaf wM only moderately dealt In hut held at
former ngures sales Ia Ohio hers and binders
cut al Zoe Spanish and ,so' & &
nj our quotations We quote =
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
Washington Market.

''In behalf OF hundreds" correspondent appeals
to the HERALD to denounce certain encroachments
OF individuals who monopolizlng the public way
In the vicinity Of Washington Market. Until the old
rookery ITSELF which s one of the disgraces against
which the HERALD has often declaimed, is swept
away improvements IN the neighborhoOd may be
asked for in vain. kissing goes by favor,n not
only near Washington Market, but in q thousand
other places in the city, to the very great discomfort
OF people who are not in political rings"
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
2....::way Imperialism.

"a Merchant comments warmly on the editorials
in the columns OF the HERALD entitled Railway
Imperialism and the Public Tax Payers" and ''Tele.
graph Monopolies." This correspondent writes in
emphatic language, and while he speaks of the vital
Importance to the people OF these great conserva-
tors and missionaries OF civilization, adds 1--WE
have fallen into the hands Of the most corrupt and
unprinciped set Of tyrants that ever cursed coun
try. Concealed from public view behind chartered
privileges and working through secret agents they
carry everything before them by the power OF money
and ntimldaton.n These railway kings, he holds,
now ON the globe.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
Real Estnte Notes.

The property OF J. Steymus. cnrunrtSn1 twenty
acres on Broadway, has been purchased by d. Dud-
ley Field for $4,000.
Horace Lingard has purchased the residence OF
Mr. Pierre, at Mount Hope near Fremont, for
$4,000.
Al Hastings the Hudson C. w. Thomas has
decided the valuable plot OF ground on which the
Baptist church stands to the trustees to be forever
held the property OF that corporation.
The brick building on Court street, between
Douglass and Butler which formerly occupied
by the police OF the Forythird precinct, sold at
public auction on Thursday, in the vestibue OF the
City Hall, to Street Commissioner Furey for SO, 300.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BALL-wooD.-O Wednesday June p at the
Church OF the Holy Trinity Brooklyn, by tue Rev.
Frederick Van kleeck, THOMAS l.. BALL to CHAR.
LOTrE JOsEPH1SE, youngest daughter Of the late Dr.
Joseph N. Wood OF Aurora, Cayuga county, n. \.
DURES-NEwBURY.-on Thursday, June 3, at St.
Paulis Reformed church, by the Rev. Dr. ThOmp-
son. GEORGE u. DURES TO MARY f. NEwBURY, ali OF
this city.
HNsoN-GILDEBsLEEvE.-0n Thursday June g.
at the Lee avenue Reformed church, by the Rev.
Joseph Anderson. OF Waterbury, assisted by the
Rev. j. Halstead Carroll, OF Brooklyn, TUNIs JoHN.
son to ETA p, daughter OF Thos. J. GIdersleeve,
all OF this city.
KANE-ODELI.-On Thursday, June 3. at the res
dence OF the BRIDES iather, Lawrence Odel, by the
Rev. Cyrus foss. ID. d., FLOYD r. KANE to Miss
LYDIA II. ODEii, both of this city. No cards.
hIfLER-GUNTnRR.-on Tuesday, June l. at st.
Georges church, stuyvesant square, by the Rev.
Dr. Tyng, JAMES MILLER Jr., TO LENA, daughter OF
y. Godfrey Gunther. all OF this city.
NIXoN-HALL-On Thursday, June 3 by the Rev.
MI. smith. Mr.. 4. &. NIXON TO Miss J. LAURA HALL,
all OF BroOxlyn.
REID-HEaMISG.-0n Thursday, June 3. privately,
az the residence OF The BRIDES father, by the Rev.
x. Z. putney GEORGE REID 70 CAROLINE r., only
daughter " John iemmlng, OF this city.
SMYTu-PLUMB-On Thursday June 3, at the
residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. s. d.
Brown. JosEHH T.. SMYTH TO FANNY E., daughter OF
Freeman Il. Plumb.
TRKMAIS-GooDRrcH. Tuesday evening, June
l. at the Church OF the Holy Trinity, by the Rev.
stephen II. Tying Jr., HENRY EDWIN TREMAIN to
A. Goodrich.
TURNDoUL-HALL.-on Thursday, June 3, at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother, by the REV. Or.
Downing, JAMES 4. TURNBouL 70 MELISSA O.,
daughter OF Mrs. L. Hall.
VAN KLEECG-MIILIs.-At Boston, on Wednesday
June 2, by Rev. VIM. Hague, ID. D., LIVINGSTON H.
VAN kLBEok OF Brooklyn, N. u, to HELEN E.,
daughter OF Lansing Mills. OF Boston
WILLIAMS -MoRTON.--At Morristown, n. J., on
Monday, May o. at the residence OF A. W. Cutler.
ESQ.,, by the Rev. J. Il. Hyndshaw, assisted by the
Rev. r. III. Richardson ID. D., ERAsrUs 5. WILLIAMS,
OF Chicago, ILL.,, to SOPHIE II. MORTON, daughter OF
the officiating clergyman.
WHIrE-YORK.-On Thursday, June 3 at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES parents, Mott Haven, by the
Rev. Hasbrouck Dubois, MIR. ALEXANDER WHITE 10
Miss LUCY YORK, daughter OF John ork, Esq
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

MAI s 9, indefinite 1900 .....,::..:.........,"" e6
kesbitt ST. 20 n OF Halsey st. 20xl00 1850
Newark st. 205 Il OF Warren st, 25IU 500
Orange n indefinite, B0x79. 4750
st a A. ls5 OF Mulberry IT, 25Ill2. 800
Union st. a. indenne S4rl58 b0O0
Vine ST. g. 80 n OF Governor ct, 100
SOUTH ORANGE.
Montrose 22 from Scotland road ll4 ~ front2OO0
Henry st. s. US n Of Chestnut ay 25rsa l4O0
Warren st. n s. 100 n w OF Passac av 2brlO0 220o
Lots ~ 79, Foster Clnton's map 60xl00..... IlO0
ist st, $, so Z, W of Bloomfield - s5x75. 5.. s2OO
Lots block "a Coser estate 800
Plot adjoining James Carroi's, 100 fl W OF Union Hill
Horse Railroad, 5Oxl00. 40
BERGEN.
Lot 25 map of Sherwood. 600
BAYOHHH.
Ay and 9th ct, corner Of 1000 acres 1851
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

CorfKk-Ro was steady. with improved demand; sales
20 bags eI Estafette on private terms Other kinds
dull, but unchangcd sales 400 bags Lagayra private
terms We uote:Rio ordinary cargoes. 13Sc 1ic; fair
do, nec l5c. good do. 55c 10 &C. prime do. l6sc.
se Costa kies Manila and Mexican, 16c IS Java 2sc.
duty paid.
currency for ST. Domingo, and s27 gold, for jamaica
Other kinds were unchanged being dull and nominal
FLOUR AND 0RAHReceipts, 20,9ls bbls. four, do.
meal 1882 bushels and $50 do fhe aour
market dull and irregular and lower for lots
but for future delivery the demand was fair though prices
shade OFF, The sales comprised abou. 6oOU bbs OF
which about 1900 bbs extra Slate for export a. as 10
a6 25, but mainly arrive So 10 So IS California was
dull and nominal Southern flour likewise dull and
nomna the sales were 900 bbs Rye hour only moder
ately active and prices ower sales 25 bbs Corn
meal IN demand and 800 bbs sold part at 81 is
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
Bone Boiling Nuisance.

IN. n. j." enters a complaint against bone boil
ing nuisance in Thirty-eighth street, near the North
river; also against the various establishments be-
tween Eighth aud Tenth avenues and Thirty ty-fourth
and FOrty-secOnd streets The Board OF Health, we
would inform our correspondent, have these estab-
llshments in charge. They are constantly inspected.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
"Keep of the Grasp

as. p" complains bitterly OF the notices in our
public places forbidding people from treading down
the grass He says ''the grass is permitted to grow
until it is long enough to cut for the use of stump
tailed cows" Ii certain that these poor creatures
get the 'fodder'' would, If politicians made
penny out OF it, religiously keep OF the grass"