davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
p E R 5 ON

---Gep. samuel Fessenden. the hther of Sena-
tor fessenden, died in Portland, Ne, ON Satur-
day at the age Of 3d. lie was in his day eminent
a. lawyer, citizen, Mason and politician.
Colonel T, Bigelow Lawrence, Of Boston. Uni.
ted States Consul-Genoral at Florence, died sud
denly at Wizards hotel in Washington on
Monday, OF malignant sore throat lie was q
man OF many accomplishments, wealth and social
distinction, and had represented our Government
at Florence for the past eight years.
Rev $. l.. Pomeroy formerly for ten Years,
up to 1859, Secretary Of the American Board Of
Foreign missions, died suddenly in Sunderland
Me, ON Wednesday last, One child, daughter,
alone survives him, and is now the wife of Rev.
+. C. Cummings of st, Johnsbury, w.
A friend calling upon Attorney General
lloar, said that he hoped to see him before long Oh
the Supreme Bench. MIR. lloar, bearing in mind
the fact that the bill reported to increase the mum
Der of the Judges has not yet become law, re-
piled " That is counting the chickens, not only
before they are Matched, but before you'rc got a
heni"
Mr.. William h. +. Prescott of Concord, New
Hampshire, has been appointed Special Treasury
Agent for New England
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

"A common sightin Italy is a dirty nurse
maid leading along a little boy baby two or
three years old who has cigar in his mouth.
"A young woman in Georgia has been
the bride Of two brothers since August, 1866,
aud is now engaged to the third The fourth
Is waiting his turn.
Two Nashville schoolboys eloped last
week to Cincinnati. with twin sisters fifteen
years old, and they had the hymeniGl knot
tied hard aud fast.
"A keeper in Sing Sing prison has been
simply removed from Office for killing sick
patient by cruel punishment. Is there no
seyerer reproval for prison cruelty than that T?
Thomas Cromwell, over 60 years old.
married Esther Oliver, over 100, at York
Pa, last week. They we're both colored and
had seen each other only once before their
marriage.
South Carolina has no State agricultu-
raj society, and the papers Of Charleston are
urging Reorganization of such an association
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

TuE RULING PAssloS.-lf anything might be
considered dead, we should say it was the slave
trade. But Forrest, Of Fort Pillow, the old slave
dealer, cannot give up the idea Of reyiying it, lie
wants to re-populate the South with negroes, and,
being asked how it could he DONE Forrest cried,
" Get them from Africa they'll improve after
getting here are the most initiative creatures in
the world, and ifyou put them in squads of ten,
with one experienced leader in each squad. they
will soon revive our country want northern
men to come in here, and would protect any man
who comes to build up the country with my life,
but they won't come, Europeans won't come /;
then, l say, let's get Africans BY pursuing
liberal policy TO them, We can benefit them and
they u.s. The prisoners taken in war there can
all be turned over TO US, and emgrte and be
freedmen here had an interest" continued
he, " IN the Wanderer, and we brought over 400 /.
only six per cent died. They were very fond of
grasshoppers and bugs, but taught them to eat
cooked meat and they were as good niggers as
any ever had When prejudice gets over, our
government will foster this scheme there is no
need Off war of races want to see the whole
country prosper"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

The FRANKISG PmyILEGE, A question
having arisen as to whether letters could be
addressed to members of Congress and others
entitled to the franking privilege free of post
age as formerly, in view Of the recent passage
Of " an act to restrict and regulate the frank
ing privilege" Postmaster Bgelow recently
asked the Department for instructions in the
premises; and has been informed that letters
addressed to members Of Congress and others,
authorized to exercise the franking privilege,
should be forwarded free of postage as here
tofore. The intent of the law is evidently
not to deprive government officials Of sending
mail matter free of postage, but of stopping
the wholesale frauds which have of late years
been perpetrated upon the government by the
use of stamped or fac simae signatures.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

BUTLER vs., ScHEcK.--'rhe New York Times.
in speaking Of the recent attack of Butler upon
Schenck, says
1t Is well known that when General Butler, dur
ing the impeachment trial, seized all the tele-
graphic dispatches ON file in the Washington
Offices, he discovered good many private matters
and personal secrets of one kind or another. He
made use of some Of these on the trial, to niure
Johnson rs friends, and prejudice his case, but the
greater part Of the dispatches were, of course, of
no service 10 him in dealing with that particular
business. Ii is now alleged in Washington that
the dispatches OF Mr. Schcnck, which he then cot
hold Of constituted the basis on which he charged
Schenck with being in the " whiskey ring" The
friends of the latter throw back the charge ON
Butler, and thus the ease now stands Instead of
being a pretty quarrel, rs it stands, it is a
most disgroeful business all round
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
Washington Items.

TUESDAY, March %.
However much some may have endeayored 10
carry their own points, the caucus terminated
tremendously, and Mr. Colax has zone 10 Ohio
sure that he will not be needed to give a casting
vote ON the question of Internationally repeating
the tenure OF Office act. All is quiet on the P0-
t0mac.
The number Of visitors at the White House
and at the Departments this morning was much
smaller than it has been on any day since the Aih
OF March and the crowds at the hotels have also
diminished Office seekers find that it does not
pay to come here and importune those in authori-
Il is mentioned as significant that not q deega-
ton, nor even single individual has appeared
az the White House, begging that the reconstruc-
ton laws may be s0ltened TO suit their cases
Either there IS more c0ntentment at the South.
or else il is regarded as Of no use to make specai
appeals TO President Grant.
II is reported that Andrew johnson has con-
eluded not 70 run for office in Tennessee this year.
the lmposslbllity of overcoming 30, 600 Republic
can majority being the cause
The impression to-day among the Senator's
seems To be that Congress can adjourn the last of
next week This, of course, is contingent mon
the success of the Judiciary Committee, in pre
senting amendments 10 the tenure of office law.
Which VIII be acceptable 10 those Republicans
who have favored its repeal
Inc Cuban question attracts much attention in
government and diplomatic circles Ii is under
st9lu that the subject Of the recognition of the
peuigefehcy OF the insurgents is 10 be considered
IN cabinet meeting to-day The President and
several members are known to favor any act which
can properly he taken 10 favor any contiguous
people m their struggle for independence.
M WAsnlNGToN, March q.
me PRESIDENT this afternoon sent 10 the Senate
tho ioll1wlng nominations General Giles A
9,lhlth, Tor second Asst F. NJ. General. Moses
York i' ~ new
me President also sent into the Senate a number
and Postmasters. '''' '''''nue
IL, H. Dawes has received letter from GOV
Olanin OF Massachusetts,, formally rendering him
. position on the Supreme Bench of Nlnesocbm-
settsi 10 hll the vacancy occasiOned by fine resig
nation Of Judge Hoar
President Grant has nominated I Ro,,ou.o
DAYS y be Asst. Secretary of State in nlace ~
r. W seward, resigned and lewellvn po,vers
" oe Collector at Aroostock, Me.
The Secretary Of the Navy has determined q,
io,tna ~ tho repeal of the eight hour law n
l9'.er 70 that elect having been sent To member
morning. "''''''' 'n's
-hr James Harper whose death from Injuries
received by being thrown from his carriage an
thursday last, we published yesterday. was The
senior member of the firm Of Harper and Broth
ets' Publishers, and in the year 1914 was elected
Mayor of the city of New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

- A.. gcuafg amend |
Mr.. Butler declarcu , ina..n i;li morn wrong
mont was new lc9uiS E nu,io, and moro dcs-
IN prlhople' more iaul W , II,ss and of the
uuct'e 70 thc pfNnogvs y, ,,,re nowor ON the
people nno vas oohlv''Ins ,c 6mce lin. II
senate l,lln We pl,.os Irbc fRuter) we're
,o',e, , cr either bc would vote for the one now
W w., Wv s,atnte hook in preference to this. The
Snnato ,v,s nm irresponsible body, and an ire
s,,,,sfJc b,6v was ever dangerous
Wr Davis moved TO amend the motion to refer
10, adting instructions 10 the Committee to re-
n y aI nroy son , under which the constuonaly
IT. H. Tonurc of Office law If retained can be de-
9l .n ,i, LIN nv, tbc Snnrcme Court.
H. nnticr moved tine prcyi0us question
Nr Bineham appealed To the House not tp see
,nJ tLc rrovi,us aucstion
OILY r .,'I l,n.c bovdyer did second it, 80 To 90
Mr. bingham called for the yeas and nays on
.ir;r,, tic main ouc.tion. but the House rcius-
~, w. , cr ,"w several other dilatory notions
;nclndin, n motion 10 adjourn, were voted down,
and tLcn the nam question was ordered.
H. D,yis' amendment was rejected.
fine senate amendment was then referred, in
,J,J;,, Wr tornn's amendment. 10 the Judi
c;"ry Committee, yeas %. NAYS 7g-only ten
ne,15ocrats yoting In the negative. and then, at
4 nm ill.,, I,nse odiourucd
Fanny March 90
c.....t.i i;ii ,,ss nixon mn
9lNhit;- INC iln'l'ol ~. "ol .,,,,,oii ,erts
tVst Pro .......... 1.....t
70 Mr' ll7on nl,'o II'e t;y or,c,,j,ncut 81,
Mr' Nli1'n tn'n inou'li, MUM. ,' ,n,o,rt or INIT
as a. proNIue thHt Whene'fl Wv ',. ~ r,t;anol
cd S"'es l9vS ''I go ~ sGjo 600
bank. o'lunlnoa' .h'r NJ ii .t,u Z, no.
600 tnc secretary q" tne li',,ul ,,i,,i St,ic.
qureI 10 lunu u, yen .1IS ''' ,,,,i II ii,c ,monpt
notes 'o 'Ho VAlcn1 W. 'ue iii III e., sqj0
Of NOTES 9islatnains 'i'll NJ 'y'iN,
oo9uoV, MI. l-lll ''.'''' ~ a. ,,,,l,io,rp
AZ. w ui'"lDt 49, -, ,,g tL, is-,,r
OF Nf' i-'n l5 "A.' I,.n oSo o0o Ly .dlip., N
Of circulating h''g7 ~ ~ T., r.,
clause aic.tis Wv. ,vio'''S t.,,nc y,ta, ~.
cancer nl',l note, crc s.-
the Aud ten mii'l''a o' '''"'"'''' INV
cd ,,.... A.. ,v;n;,,,,., ,,oor1
A'c 'ynl..5 ".i ,c.. ,,,,c G,rtLrr dis.
ment wa, I'Jeyun' onu e,',' -. -,
tgS7ion 'uo 'ono'' "'i' ,'i i, se,,,,o t,l, ,,,,
MN I'm, '.o u,'s ", ,, C,l St,i M, y.
me pun " 9p'l'.li V '. '. ,.,.,I Nf.,i,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

The Boston Irareilo says there is bona Of
union between President Grant and Attorney
General lloar that exists between the former and
no other member of his Cabinet 10 the same ex.
tent Judge Hoar is good Judge of cigars, and
is most inyetente smoker, regular "slaokist -
lie embraces the little lascinators with true aec
ton, and could smoke down an entire German
university, did patriotism require him to do so,
and were the weed good.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

1t is fact fall of significance that $40 soon after
the successful termination Of our war to maintain
the integrity Of the government the desire for am
nexation To the United States should manifest it
self in the island of Cuba in the South and in
the Canadian Dominion in the North almost at
the same moment. The people now in revolt
against the Spanish olignrchy in the gem Of the
Antilles are inspired, not 50 much by o longing
for absolute independence from their oppressors,
as by their anxiety to become a part of the Amer
lean Union-they knowing that under the shelter
Of our great government they may defy all the
contingencies Of domestic violence or foreign in
teryention. And the people OF Canada are not "a
little exercised between their hostility to the
forced union under the appelation Of The Do
minion' and their aspirations for political and
commercial association with the United States.
There is scarcely province in which this feeling
has not obtained something Of "A loothold, and in
Nova Sco.ia particularly it is crystalizcd into an
effective organization The people Of that prov
nce declare that they have been added to the Do
minon, not only without, but in defiance of THEN
wishes-thot their representatives were purchas-
ed outright by the h1me aforementioned that
they will never abandon their opposition to these
compulsory nuptinls until formal divorce has
been secured. In this province there is an UNI
doubted public party in favor Of annexation tc
America. The great seaport of Halifax is the
commercial capital Of Nova Scotia Astounding
in fine barbors and minerals blessed with gcnia
climate, and susceptible of profitable agricnltur,
Of all kinds, limits could be set to its develop
ment if brought under the blessings of equal lnwi
and equal rights. Nova Scotia is not blind {,
these facts and her statesmen and people know
that without such great facilities they cannot
maintain themselves; and they know, also, thai
the only way in which free trade with the United
States is to be obtained, is by Incorporating them
selves with the United States. They feel then
own isolated and unprotected commercial cond
ton in the midst Of vast and almost unexampleC
natural resources the more keonly when they re
fleet upon the manner in which they have beer
brought into the Canadian Dominion, and how i'm
measurably they would be relieved il annexed I,
the United States Of America
We cannot avoid the reflection that with diff
lerent termination Of the ar,--with dssoycrc,
Union and the loss Of amy portion Of our terrific
ry, power and prestige, no nation under hcayel
would have been so weak as to seek our protec
ton or 50 " poor as to do us reverence
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

The President has nominated Mr. Kingsley
son-in-aw oil Minister John p. Hale, to be See
rotary % the legation at Madrid. The object Of
this nomination is doubtless to puta stopto the
disgraeeiul fight which has been continually waged
between Minister Hale and the former Secretary
OF legation Mr. Perry, and we feel much rejoioed
that the Investigation has cleared Mr.. Hale Of
blame in the matter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

Could any more valid argument be urged in
favor of good civil service bill than the scenes
being now enacted in Washington No one who
has not witnessed the terrible pressure Of Office
seekers which is now brought to bear upon the
President and members of Congress, can form
any idea Of it and no one can see it without a
blush Of shame that the important business of
legislation has to wait upon the demands Of such
man
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

Grants theory for preventing an Indian war
in Alaska is a good one. lie ncenhysnid I've
been thinking about that country good deal
The newspapers say we are in danger Of an lndi-
an war up there, | think I've settled ON plan
for stopping that If one breaks out | believe
will withdraw all the troops, and then there won't
be anything left for the Indians to fight"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

The twenty wives of Brigham Young,
which were said to have reached Chicago last
week en- route for Washington, have dwindled
TO one, Mrs. Amelia Young, who is 20 years
old, handsome and accomplished.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
Tenure of Office.

WIN '''t" "i"'i-f "''' '''' .''''''' ''f
ed that the better way was To amend the act py
striking from it the restrictions that were no'o'-
sry to protect the country against 'I''onoIouS
and mi-cmcvou- President who was abusing nl'
powers and by restoring to President VINO ''
worthy o' confidence all the powers necessary 10
enable him to do Che best WORK 90 tn' 'esl why
Tho first suggestion oi thls course '''l """o "I
"nr knowledge we were lie'.o' u, .'o' was ''''''
senator morrill, ana as senator h'ln"h'' o"n'
TO the same conclusion Ncmon'efe VIII pei
apt 90 take these iacts as ptwa tHf" proof lh'l
the conclusion Is good
The case n'" stands Thus alt'f 'o'7"l''''''
nhd agreement Win tnc It''H'h'' 'n' 7'""''
amended tine tenure ol olhce act s' us TO leave ''
thc President lnli power To suspend any ounce,
Judges whose tenure is lof nue. 'A', p'uJ anu
appoint 7'''''7'I '' '' ''i''ll --''N'' ""'" '''
'Apl''''n "l l' H,Al 7"''''ul'H -''N "' '''
senate. "i'hIn th'r'l u'ls 'ller l'' ''''''''''''
men' OF such session. 'ne ii'''uent i7 o, report
a'l sHe'' cases io the senate nominating l'' CON
niln'uoh o'' Su'h "llo''' as n' 'e'i'y0 10 ,'''i"
ANA so "'' cases, unless ,Ne '''"', -""" ny "'
''D'I"a'''' '',' u''''lo ''l'r"'7'' U'' '''''''
pended .naN Doe considered "' remover ana '''
place De hli''' IT, however lhe senate s""l ~
t"ti.. ,, III
...1,... - ..... III ..;,t.. an.
pointed in t'e ordinary manner Ny ana VIVA l'o
ad'lce ana consent oil 'Ne senate. lhe provision
requiring the President To give tho reasons Tor
..,
.1.
D. 900 HH % HU| D. . H|H
ny
A. u. IAN 5...1| XIX. i'.''.;....
rtt.rt.. Ill., n
nv
,a.-ii.", li',...',.i
'.' '' ,,' way '','
"''"' ~" ''''' ,"' '''''''.'''7 ''
''y S''',, '''', innocence - Ivy H'r'o
"'l'' "'i',s 100
P"'l'7''' "'V'N'''s '''' l'',''' "''' '''' ",
~ w. ',s 10, P''',''' l'.,''
'D' ''o'7o, ~ :, ''"'''' ~ wv '''', .'
c''''' |'' 'e'','' ~ '"s az IT '' ','' H' ~
W ','' ','''n' an" ~ We "'I ''' y'''''
'"' VI NV '''''' III ''''''
's'''". ''' ~ III ''' " s'"','' l''''
President los,s iot If his constitutional no,yer
mp t,,, ,to s.ootc ,dls d, tittlo 10 itso avn WHOM
tLo c,.,it,,,io,, docl,rc. tl,ot all o,,,i,t,,ents
shall he made bv tbo President Inv and will, tbe
ad,icoo and cor.ert or t,o Sorote ovcont thot he
''''', ANU '''7''' W '''' '.'' n'
recess Inv pcr.,r. commissioned Gil fine end Of the
pcxt session or fin, Senate t,e excontion cu,pbot.
i,,lt, ,,rer,,s tl,. r,,lo tl,t sb,u
Lo yolid ovco,,t ,,,,,,,r,ril ,yitar, Tho ornr,,,
Of tbe senate This WINS tbc ideo of every b,ly
when tbc Constitution ,,,s formed II ,y,. indeed
held tbep that tbo onnroyoI or tbc Scnotc ,vos os
necessary too remoyoi ms IL was tom oppoin,-
mint sucb ,ro. fIomiltop,s onini,n and ma
=, ol,co., tIo r,,r,ort or Ills t,tin,, tho pr,.-
dency Mr. Je0sr.on -c.ms +, have becn or ne
s,,nc oni,ior Feb n 1901 bc ,yr,te IN Mn.
Monroe declorin, that :. tbo late incumbent. RIM
rir, oyoy from, tboir oni.os and le,yi,, tlom
vacant lin Gct ,ye .,,nno.e bc means lint mot
legoll, h, resiruing Win nroyont my Gllin,
u,,,, ip',,,. ,I, i,;o, ~ s.,,.t, It,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
From Our Washington Correspondent.

upon the question oil US NPeh ID, President
lmmenmWy upon ne''5 "N'u No., i,,,,,scJ
Grant lo fcueNo nun H"iu ''' ,'.,,i,,cs
by the law the llon'f WIN ,n XXX law
ana unahnl Pos-yu ui' '., ,.ra ,,i di.no..
Iolwgc'hcr me 0enn' n'",i,i ".tiott ~ L.
upon me 4H's,,I y. t,, ,,, r,..od under tbc
hcld that gi'n'Gsu 'g W." ,,.it, IN rr.troin a
/ pre- sure nl Hh "lii 9 nv I,t,,,. ord
lad President, sun IL W"s wy w." am
should ie reUuHeo " "u'"'' ''''''
/ hngehcle. ...,.., t...,,,,i.ri,..
Power lr ever w. "1i WV" i' ttt H., c.r.tc
ana q was hnraA to tttAPpC'a '.' ~, 49, ,rc
would di'cst user, Oh uny ut ~. ,,ottei as
/ negatives, espccmily h Hli ."",
] the olhcHl Pl!lon's' VI Wy .,,I .,t,,sti,c
lhs ea'c ii-c l9 Nh VA''"7'' Wy All -. c
discussion Wn'oh ltousu, o"i i,,,rJ. ,,bo ,,os
/ the senate ih Nhl'h 'o"Ht'' 'Ni KIN ' '.
] lQc lNther Vl VIC "nv'S ' N'"'' '''' WI
ils anie'i iIlenu aug uvIy''' .i, ,.,,..t;, ,,,.
w hllc tnt con'ueI"I," ~ wy, w., ,,,, IL b.,
/ pending W tno Nt@''' ',i'.u' '',.'''
] hc uniri '"'a lNel U' ''.""'" .i''N i .,' XII
i'm''AI' 4r "''.,' ',,, ~ ,.,rs. t,
| WINS rgclled' l"l' H"i'"l3 'lir.''' G;.. I,'it
the elert i'c,n'cit lht 5il"" uI'19 =. vu, '',i'
/ en- into lllen'' "i tlO "il' .l1 ".. !t - ~ IT,
they might nope l3r y'.e ,i'''o WIZ r ,,
retained .h lur' ...., ',,i',, .tl
] lufGer NiS Oh V'l'' IT, .ii IL; .,.I
/ were n'in- I"lNN 't i n -, AMI
] Wihtul fHt'H '' W ''t'i-'
whose hearts were ocins u9ue ,'N "l'u n'ly W.,
icrrci, ai once t19S ground WIN lOo
and no tlc potential name OIL We people &c
uonded H. immediate ana i'i''l '..u.i
Onieruhed ny inr voice Oh l' loi'N aiiu ~ wv
| lF REGARDLESS oI tHc weary "ey7 "l N"''us '':.I
Che additional eApen-' u.u7 ln 'si uli'i' 'l,
friends outslue thc 0,nl'e 'l9ll.,'t w
discuss ihc SUBJECT u was e'luciit tn'O ''N '.'
ate would H'i agree l9 ll. 9".o',,l'o.iDl O,i,
and nc was c4ual5 e'l'fhi llal iI'7'N','' Ni'''i
y would give t'e senate NeI! Jew I W '.'''''
u or appointment Co ae' upon ulll" !. W"s u,",
ih inns Emergency iue 'uu'' ;...l
hiiiee WAiiel upon tlc 'is''''''t 4u"
certain y- eniiai u'IligH''1l, W. '"' r n.y." "N'."
removed tIt 'Geeu9l''o ''D, .ull i"'. ,' O."
cep"l ny 'n' resident "I '''''.',a ,'','
suNmiti'' TO- '"' H'-e' ny '' '''" '
lows
strkoUa' 900 aief Che c1n'.ns clause md hs'i. '''
'fo""i er., and .,e5 ..ot'ons of ana oct entitled
"Au aet regulating uo tenure of certain ci, Offices
pu..d Mireh ..' ho 9nd tlg ''mg a,e il.i'' ig
le.'.l 'nl ,n . i.oa y, ''' ''i ''''
f.'t e,.r, per.si baldnsau, civil Office to which Do.
la. boeu or hereafter may cuppout by ani wen OBJ.
advice a4l consent Of thg senate anI g'9 % ny,
iIi og.i' M airn, I'M, tern lr ,i.eh bo sba.i ha,,
boon appointed. uue.s sooner removed by and with Chg
advice onA consent 'i t1e sgU-' OF ny ., m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

1t is said that the resigning detective,
fdoo11ng, Of New York, has pocketed 81 900. !.
'ooo BY rewards and compounding felonies.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

EUROPEAN MARKBTS
LoyDoS Jan 5E@ m.COnsos for money SAT- r account s2i
Stocks quiet; Illinois &C.
LoNDoS Jan g. t0 mCOnsos closed st M for and a
for the closed the following
Upti States Frerweny Bonds i Eric Railway Shares 25i IL
hnos Centrss &C.
LvtRroOI Jan. S20 mThe Cotton market Is setive and
prices have advanced fraction; Mdng Upsnds ld hding Or
leans W The sales Of tie dav it Is thought will foot up 5000
bales ort 6m Bacon 81 e. cwt The market for yarns and sbr
s Manchester lnet and ir Flour fner at q bb for western
Canal Oa g n bush Caforns heat ~ dH " eenta No.
Red Western 10 goa Cora, 576 3 quarter for Mixed western
IlyKRPooL Jan mThs Cotton msrketosed 6m at the
fRovug quotations: Ndiing pands td Mddlng Up
10. dd Mding Oears Hid the sales for the
up 1900 Bales Bread,iuf and Provisions closed unchanged
auotaons Peiroleameaned has advanced 70 l
St.siesd at I'd y gallon Turpenlns 2s eut other articles
unchanged
LoSDoS. Jan 5.-Turpentine, 30j 2 cWt
LONDON Jan l3o mSpirs Petroleum. 3D. per gallon Tai
low, u, 3D. OILS aud hnseeds unchanged
aCottonres Ofdinaire the spot quiet At i23 r.
4 cwt: Low Middings AAoAt, dull at l27 r.
Jan 5-petrOeum unchanged Standard White 5JL