davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

erbalten jest bic er1en Spatjabrswaaren
unp lacen Aue etn lire @9Bne @uswabl
Don GQenwaaren 3u bef9tisen> belon<
bcr5 bic n%adbenannten Mrttfel:
S&warje Seiben Don $1.75
bi6 1915. @robe @urtbetle tperoeu IN
ben befen }4nar3en %lpaeas 9eboten.
CLAN Y{atbs, fir Mnsase. Cine
5&6ne &uspubl Der neueaen muRer BON
Damenz @tpffen II, }ttr bldg.
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son aaen S&attiruneer, 5e1eran, Blau,
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@lace @anb{@abe fit Elm Dollar bas
paar.
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- 9*rr gt@s. O. .. esFmaxa, 1tsH9"
elert. put
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
Das ntue @;arentt u nj.

Na@ benz Sage teS .Beerdbtni0ea
bate rer 8ailtr eintse Sage in Gtnlam.
teit uno Stt4e nerlebt uno Is l9ien, ols
noble Ct in ii& ielber pie sro6enG iuorade
ber lebten Wo4e nerarbeittn unp au6t5z
men la0tn. gu. NIT 4rfarop bate Ct
t6eli@ LANCE Beipre6unsen, unp aat
benlel6en iab man ben Giser BON Yeter9s
burg INNER NIT leu@tenben Mu9en, uno
bo6baften 2d@eln lautlob uno unb6rbar
wie auf iammtnen Yfoten III ben @pr<
ldlen pabin idreiten uno banu fdIerte
man an, Mtenb, dnsfli@ unps l4eu in
tr9enp elmer Gde pe6 Salons mo eintoe
Greunoe ~;uiamn1et, iaeen> BON neuen @e>
walttbaten> tpel9e Nrfarcm nerlbt, Don
neuen @erbannun9en> @aterent5tebunsen
uno, Desraoiruu9en, wel@e TN Namen
oe6 @Saret bon leinem Taypriten> Gem
fur9tbaren Nrfuro>p> paren %auseeiQbrt
roroen. ..
Na& uno na@> obwpbl pos neueGSa<
rentbum faum cine Wp9e alt mar be-
gam cine pumpfe Tur&t fit bic 3ufunft
Die 5er3en MQer su teldlei9en, uno man
fab jeoen neuen Mor9en nit Der on9fs
opQen Grlpartun9 ent9e9en> oaB Ct neue
l9limme Ma9ri@ten, neue Bemeile BON
Der sorn{sen @ewalt oea @5aren brin9en
tperoe. ..,..
Nber man bltete l& wpbL> pieieGurbt
in leinen Mttnen lelen 3u la0en, benn
paul bate Elm i@arfeS Mu9e oafiir unp
er mol1te nur beitereW efdter 1eben. Sat-
ten ieinel1ntertbonen nt9t aud bic or6bte
8eranla11ung better uno frSbli9 gu lein?
@ar ibnen ni4t Elm neuer @;ar 9s1benft
poroen> Elm G;ar, Der nad 70 langen
Sabren ee6 @leno6 unp rer unmirptoen
GaYoritm>9errl6aft> Der bluti9en &rte9e
tbneu Don benz @otte re5 5immels redt
ei9entlia 9el4enft war gu ibrem @lld
uno Se9en?
Darum ioQten ie ii6 freuen, oarum
lputen ie better letn. Die lteben &u7en
loQten ibren @saren fsin traurise6@ elht
maden> iuQten Gelte oeben gu 1einen g.
rem uno ntdt in Irouertleioern ,9eben
iur Gbre Der oerftorbenen 8aiierin &a>
tbartna. .,a
sic liest ba unten in Der &aileroruft
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&ube uno G.tecen 19laftn !; Der Giar
paul. ibr Subn, 1T pa, UNI fe au er>
ieBen, I'M, {einem 9anpe uno leinen I'M
tertanen neue Sage bes @lldes su 19en>
ten. r. -,
Isle loQen 91ldli9 fem, uno tper lid
unteritebt> mir elm trauri9es @ef@t 81
;ei9en> ben laie i'd oas @eli9t Don ben
S@ultern f%ortnebmen," ia9te Der @3ar
9ro4enp ju ii@ ielber, als er chen einen
lfa6 unter3ei@net Bate mel9er leinen
Stuff en- befabl, bic Grauertleiper I'M, bic
%perltprbene &a ilerin nun absuleeen> Of
mpbl na9 Der Sitte be6 2anoeS bic TN
tertbane1 Der @;aren font feds @c@en
UNI tcnEpp tbrer5euider batten trauern
mu0en>
Die Srauer I'M 6er;en 1T better als
pie Grauer IN &leirern," la8te Yaul in
leineu ufa6 letnen untertbaueu uurp BIT
bette Grouer UNI bic %YerRorbene @sarina
1T Die 2iebe fir ben, lebenoen @saren.
@enn Sbr better ieip une 9ludlt@, 1c
beibt oos, Der @5arina, >pel9e i'm 5im>
mel it, Greuce bereiten, neil lie oanr
weiB, raB tbr 9lidli6 1eip rur9 ibren
9eltebten @pbn paul." "
;Tprtesuns folst.) a."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
81 aHl Etfce So. IU5 Drlffe: 9fraRe.
Otto ~. 9fftt1.plcr,
Especial Mssnhn sdu@t* @enedasent fit Minuiou.
&frlQnQt.

- AHseisen in bieier @palte unter ben &ubrt
!eu ~9elanst". uGeiud~, v8u Nerrenten" uub gu Ser.
taxftn" psrbfn ftr s Gents he 3et1t, ieot Sn{ertioa, In W0r-
an5t9aBIuns aufsensmrnea.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
81 Dfrrft1tfn.

2aus, Gde Ser Oat unt It. Mntbons Gtra6e, sodsnp ols
Bearet's Saus. 8ebinsunaen lei6t unb LANCE 2eafe. Naa.
s"l'uSe" a"' "" Y'ase le1oT. 6O9 4lnI.w
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

Bir erlauben unS UNI ern Treunpen
uno benz 9tebrten Yublitum int AQsemei>
nen bic ersebene @n;eise au MADDEN, baB
wir IN er reueS GQenwaaren Sci 96ft
er4Tnet baben> nit elmer sroben Muspabl
friiaer ieeben bon Sien importrten
StoHe unb lapen ale 3u freunpli@em
Beiude Elm.
&abt8bora. &@nlje $ 60
nut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-12
CONDENSED HISTORY OF STEAM.

About two hundred and eighty years B.
c., Hier, of Alexandria, formed toy
which exhibited some of the powers of
steam, and was moved by this power.
A. ID. 450, Anthemius, an architect, ar
ranged several caldrons of water, each
covered with the wide bottom of a leather
tube, extended to the rafters Of the adjoin-
ing building. A fire was kindled beneath
the caldrons, and the house was shaken
by the efforts of the steam ascending the
tubes This is the first notice of the power
of steam recorded
In 1913, June II, Blasco ID. Garoy tried
a steamboat of 209 tons with tolerable sue
cess at Barcelona, Spain. 1t consisted of
a caldron of boiling water, and a nova
bic wheel on each side of the ship. 1t was
laid aside as impracticable. A present,
however was made to Garoy.
| In 1850 the first railroad was construct
ed at Newcastle on Tyne.
The first idea of steam engine in Eng
land was in the Marquis of Winchester's
History of Inventions A. ID. 1868.
In l710 Newcomer made the first steam
engine in England.
In l7lS patents were granted to Savery
for the first application of the steam en-
gine.
In 1764 James Watt made the first per-
feet steam engine in England.
In 1886 Jonathan Hulls set forth the
idea of steam navigation.
In 1878 Thomas Paine first proposed this
application in America.
In 1771 Marquis Joufroy constructed
one in Saone.
In 1885 two Americans published a work
on it.
In 1889 William Tymington made a
voyage in one on the fourth, on Clyde
Canal.
In 1902 this experiment was repeated.
In 1882 Ramsey propelled boat by
steam to New York.
In 1888 John Fitch, of Philadelphia.
navigated Il boat by Il steam engine on the
Delaware.
In 1898 Robert Fulton first began to APP
ply his attention to steam.
In 1898 Oliver Evan, IL native Of Phila-
delphia, constructed locomotive steam
engine to travel on turnpike road.
The first steam vessel that crossed the
Atlantic was the Savannah. in the month
of June, 1919, from Charleston to Liver
pool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-12
NO. 10.

House last evening" they seemed disposed to
stand out; they have been sending messages
all over the country, encouraging others to do
the same. The Superintendent of the Asso-
ciated Press is trying to secure the services
of female operators. There seems to be no
foundation for the strike, and it is probable
that it will result in their defeat, although it is
hard to tell how it may terminate.
The monitors Terror and Miantonomah now
lie at anchor in the harbor, the former at an
chor near the East Boston ferry, and the latter
off Long wharf. The Miantonomah, star
from New York, Jan. 1st, accompanied by the
iron tug Maurice. On Tuesday morning the
tug was run into by the Miantonomah, crush.
ing the former like an egg shell, and killing
-four men. The crew numbered sixteen.
They are to remain here until near the arrival
Of the Peabody fleet when they will 60 to
Portland.
The Massachusetts Legislature assembled
on Wednesday, organized, and elected the
Hon. Horace II. Coolidge President, and
Stephen NJ Clifford clerk of the Senate, and
Hon. Harvey Jewell Speaker, and William
S. Robinson Clerk of the House. Mr.. Speaker
Jewell spoke at some length upon the evils
of long sessions, and it is to be hoped that the
timely suggestions in his address may be
acted upon.
On Monday evening next Madame Parepa
Rosa, with her opera troupe, will inaugurate
brief season of English Opera. The lovers
Of music are anticipating rare treat.
PoRTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-12
0dleehlu alennrbet Journal.
Published every Wednesday morning,

IL the largest folio paper in the State, containing
news political articles, agricultural and scientific
matter tales poetry, anecdotes, household recipes,
markets, &c, Sc.
Terms b per 0naua ia adrance
Transient Advertisements, $lJ0 per inch for
first week; - cents per week for each subsequent
insertion.
Special Notices, s20o per inch for 6rst week;
81 cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for iirst Insertion 10 cents LIN" - each
-ub-cquent insertion.
At transient advertisements 20 hc i'ql for III
advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-12
One Of the Lost Tribes.

One of the "lOst tribes" has at last turned
up, safe and sound, in the shape of a
people called the Falashas, who inhabit a
district in Abyssinia, which has long re-
manned terra tncogfita and blank space
on the map. They were visited by Mr..
Iialevy, a very intelligent French traveller.
who has now communicated an account of
his journey to the French Geological
Society.
There were about $50, 900 of the Fal-
ashas. They speak an Aqua dialect called
Falashina, or kaillina, and into this Ian
guage they have translated a Gheez version
of the Old Testament. They do not prac-
tice polygamy. They circumcise their
male children ON the seventh day. Their
proper names are derived from Hebrew,
Gheez, and Amharic. The institution of
purification is practiced; the children are
taught the Bible, the psalms, prayers, and
sacred history. In the synagogues the
sexes sit apart Incense is burned during
the services. Their religious hopes are
turned to Jerusalem, but their ideas of the
Messiah are very indistinct.
They are wholly unacquainted with
Hebrew, and know. nothing of the Ger
emones insituated after the time of Ezra
They have religious literature written in
the style of the Midrath. They keep the
Sabbath rigidly, fast on Mondays and
Thursdays; keep the 9th of Alb to COM
memorate the destruction of Jerusalem
they wash before and say grace after eating
they have a traditional mode of slaughter
ing animals for food; they practice com
memorative sacrifices on the holy DAYS,
and also for the repose of the souls of the
dead. Their women enjoy equality with
men. They hold slaves, but liberate them
after a servitude of six years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-12

A Massachusetts, farmer says he can fat
ten his sheep on steamed feed for one-third
less expense than on dry feed. and get one
fourth more weight. This is the result OF
five years experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-12
Nennebtt gournal.
Published on Water Foot of Court Street,
AUGUSTA. MAINE.
= BY SPRAGuE, OWEN l. NASH.
1ailg 3irnnebec gournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
and gives the proceedings of the Legislature in full
also reports of proceedings of important commit.
tees and the Agricultural and Educational depart.
ments.
Terms, 81 per annum in odrance rs if payment
is not made within the year Single copies cents,
TO be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements inch in length, three in
sertions less. slo0; p cts for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted
for any considerable length of time will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices - per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, 81 per square per week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-09

were carefully recorded, and although
its effects were similar to chloToform
the author believes it much superior
/ to that in causing insensibillty to Sc
we're pain of surgical operations.
DR.. Drake, of Nashville. read a
paper on doses, when the meeting
adjourned to participate in laying the
cornerstone of the new Medical
/ College at Carthage Grove.
The ceremonies of laying the cor
ner ston we're conducted By Dr..
Small, President A collation. fol-
lowed. when they returned to the city.
At the afternoon session DIR. Durham,
of New York, presented the report of
the Committee on the Homeopathy
Dispensatory A resolution was
passed to order the preparation of the
DispeDsatory.
DIR. Sudden, Of Chicago, presented
report of the Committee of the Bu-
reau of obstetrics, which was ae-
cepted.
DR.. Saunders, Of Cleveland, read
paper on atrophy of mammary glands
and soreness of nipples, as the result
of iDjudicious toilet paper. which was
an extensive exposition of the evils
resulting from fashionable dress, so
far as breasts we're concerned, to the
women of America.
DIR. Saunders, of Cleveland, read
paper on the removal of an ovarian
tumor, of nine years standing.
In the evening the members at
tended an entertainment given by
Philip Hayne.
A meeting of the Directors of the
Western Social Science Association
ives held this morning at the Sher-
man House. DIR. Walker, of Detroit.
in the chair.
Reports of the Corresponding SEQ
retary and Treasurer were read. The
Corresponding Secretary recommend
ed that authority be given to the
Board of Directors to revise and sim
plify the present constitution. and
that steps be taken to close afiliation
With the American Association for
the promotion Of social science; that
provision be made for the publication
of volumes Of the transactions of the
Association without delay, and that
the Corresponding Secretary be au-
thorized to commission some suitable
person in each of the larger cities of
the West to present the aim and
work of the Association to the lead
ing men, and to solicit their co ope-
ration.
Mr.. Willard, secretary of the
American Social Science Association,
and others. discussed the proposition
of enlarging associations, and promot-
ing its objects.
The report Of the treasurer was
read, showing that the association was
out Of debt. The meeting then ad-
journed
The association assembled IN Far
we'll Hall, at 2 o'clock p NJ, Judge
Walker in the chair. The first paper
was read by DR.. Wines, of New York,
on the present state of prison reform
In the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-09
General Telegraphio MS
cellany.


CHICAGO, June s. Edward w.
Mitchell, for many years a prominent
operator on Change, suspended to-
day. His liabilities are said to be
100000. He was short nearly
5000 600 bushels of wheat, sold at
SS@97 cents 1t is said he will ar
range his Indebtedness to the salts
faction of his creditors and will soon
resume business.
1t commenced raining quietly about
noon to-day. and continued up to six
o'clock, when it stopped. 1t will
prove a great relief TO crops in the
vicinity Of Chicaco. which have been
suffering greatly from drouth.
Dispatches from Dewitt and Logan
Counties, in this State, say they never
before had so fine prospects for
crops, excepting rye, as they now
have. A dispatch from Jersey County
says that they have had several re-
freshing showers recently. which have
been of great benefit to the growing
crops, which promise a most bounti-
full harvest. Dispatches also from
Cedar Rapids and Waterloo. Iowa,
saw that the recent showers have
much improved the appearance OF
crops. Wheat, oats and rye are look
ing splendidly in the vicinity of the
former place. A large amount of
corn has been planted. and is in ex-
eellent cond Uon.
The Sheriff of Pike County. Mis-
souri,, yesterday shot a horse thief,
near Clarksville. When last heard
from he was in dying condition. He
was trying to make his escape from
the Sheriff when shot.
At a meeting of the stock holders OF
the Chicago q Milwaukee Railroad
the following gentlemen were chosen
Directors: +. Tracy, H. r. Pier
SOD, GEORGE L. Dunlap, John B. Tur
ner. H. II Porter. II. II. Baxter, NJ.
l.. Sykes, Jr., A. g. Dulman. j. B
Redfeld. The following officers were
elected: John f. Tracy, President
III. r. Patterson, Vice President; A
L. Pritchard, Secretary and Treas
urer; j. B. Redfeld, Assistant Sec
retary.
The American Institute of HON
oepathy met at 10 o'clock to day. DR.
Payne Bath read paper giving th'
| Central Bureau report. DR.. Hale
of Chicago. presented a report OF
Physiological. Pathological, and tht
curative action of Bromide of Potas
sium. He also presented report il
relation to Bromide Of Ammonium
DR.. Eggert, of Indianapolis, re
ported a case wherein new Anaes
thetic Hydrat of Chloral was gives
TO cause iusensibiliy during 2 sever
surrieal operation. A dose'of sevent
grains produced the desired Fesull
/ The symptoms caused By the dru
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-09
Remoral Of National CapItaI.

ST. LOUIS, June 8.-A we'll attend
ed meeting in the National Capital re-
moval interest, was held at Masonic
Hall to night, at which Sherrod
Clemens, of West Virginia, and B. r.
Banner, Of this city, spoke. Clemens
directed his attention mainly to re-
marks lately made by Mr.. Drake in
the United States Senate. in opposi-
ton to removing the Capital. and
produced an array of scientific stats
tics whIsh completely upset brakes
statement that the climate of Wash
ington is far superior to that of St.
Louis, or any other point in the Mis-
sissippi Valley.
He also administered to him a
stinging rebuke on general principles,
aud called him the Senator for the
District Of Columbia, by way of re-
proach. The meeting was .unexpect.
edly large, and much interest was
manifested on the subject under dis
cussion.
A finance committee of prominent
citizens was appointed to raise funds
to carry out the programme for a
National Convention at Cincinnati in
October.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-09

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS. June 8.
ToBAcCo-Ac i've, with brisk demand !;
bright leaf, lugs and dark leaf unchanged.
CoTT5N-SothinR doing.
HEMP-A ctive; sl4O@lS5 for common to
choice undressed.
FLoUR-Firmer; supeTfine, 81 5OG6 So;
X. 81 5094 IS: Xxx, 81 S595 35; xxx, IS 500
so: fancy, 81 75a8 so.
WHEAT-Firtu er. and 293e higher for
fall; No. 2 red, 81 l0dl II; strictly prime
do, 81 %: No. I, 81 25; No. 2 white. 81 IS;
No. 1. 81 25GI 26; spring is held above the
views of buyers: nothing done.
CoRN--Egsler, but slow; mixed in bulS,
SIC yellow, sec; choice white. t0s; mixed
in sacks. sS@90c; prime and choice white,
81 02GI 05.
OATs-Dull and lower; bulk, So 5Sc, and
sack ed, 55a57c.
RYE AND BARLEY-NothiDg doing.
COFFEE-Easier at l9620o.
SUGAR-FiTm at lO5<Ql2c for fair TO
strictly prime Louisa ma,
MoLASSES-Bigber: 50Q6Sc.
PoRK-Quiet and fl $50 for mess.
BAC0N-Firm: should els, l30l31zc; clear
r. b sides. l6Gl65zc; clear sides, i7Z@l71zc.
LARD Quiet; l51z@l6c for prime steam
rendered.
WHIsKY.-steady at 81 O49I O5.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-09

BY Telegraph CIECISEATI, June s.
FLoUR-Scarce and higher. and but lit
tie Offering: extra IS 50d5 Is; family S6Q
9 %, and fancy So 50@7 %.
WHEAT-Unsettled and higher, and not
not much Offering; red sold at 81 GOAL 25,
and mixed while and red at 81 ~.
CoRN-Dull at 94995c; demand light
prime white sold at 81.
OATs-263c higher and the demand
good: No. 2 at 68c; No. at o0c, and white
at 62(d63c.
YE Firm at 9scMSi.
CoTrON-Duil and nOminally unchRnR-
ed ; middlipg 2l1<c.
ToBAcCo-Firm and in good demand !;
sales of 256 hogsheads at 50 so TO $40 for
frozen trash 10 good leaf: 3 hogsheads OF
choice bright leaf sold at $50.
WHISKY-Unsettled and nomin9l; it
was offered at 81 o. for o-d process, and 81
for patent.
PUrTER-Unchanged.
CHEESE E-Unchauged.
LINsEED OIL 81 10.
GROCERIES and active at fall
rates
GOLD -li3.
ExcHANGE-DuIl; so discount buying.
MESS PoRK-Aclive; sales OF ]. 500 barrels
at $50.
BULK MEATs-FIrD: sales at I2c for
shoulders and l5c for tides.
BAcoS-FtrIn; shoulders at l3Zc; sides
l6%gl74c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-09
THE MARK ET@.
KeR York Market

BY Ts.egraph.I NEW YORK, June 8.
COTTON Inactive and lower; sales OF
1.708 bales az 2lc for iow midcling uplands !;
&c for middDng-
better and active; sales of 800 barrels at
IS l0tG5 . for superhne State and western ;
S5s5095 65 for extra do: S. 7096 10 fer good
to chice; .5 59g6 esg % for extra Ohio; IS ESQ
RYE FLoUR-Quiet and steady; sales OF
go bbls at 81 60d5 70.
CORN MEAL-InacttVe.
WHIsKY-Un western free sold
at 81 O..
higher, with good export and some spec
u ative demand; sales of 1S9. zoo bushels as
81 u for rejected spring; 81 299I 33 for No.
2 spring: 81 381z9I So for No. spring; 81 40
al Az for winter red and am Der western,
in store and afioat: Si 70dI IS for white
western; closing at shade OF the highest
RYE-Quiet.
CoRE-ReceiPts 80, ,7OO bushels; market q
shade stronger and fairly active; sales of
A, 600 bushels at 90@l 90 for unsound; 8! Oh
al OS for new mixed western; 81 DIAL OS
for old do; 81 10 for yellow.
OATS-Receipts l6 ,725 bushels; drmer and
active, parity speculative: sales of 81 0Oe
bushels al 641l966c for western; csc for Mil
waOkee $50 for Ohio; 75c for State, and
HAY-Heavy; 75@sOc for shipping, and
81 10 for retail parcels.
HoPs-Are irmer and more active, at
15G25c.
CoFFEE-steady but quIet.
MOLAsSES-In demand at old rates; sales
$40 bids Muscovado at 4Od42c
SUGAR-1se lower; sales S54 hhds at 91SQ
I014 for Cu0a and Porto Rico; also 40 bxs
Havana at lie; we quote fair to good re-
fiued at $685..
RICE-F1rm; Carolina s14gSZ
PETRoLKgM-ls heavy al I4%@l456 for
crude, and 27c for refined.
PoRK-F1rm and not active; saleA of 700
bbls at $50 1880 IS for mess In the regular
way, and S25 80 for extra prime, also for
forward delivery; SEQ bbls of mess, seller
August, at $50 IS.
BEEF-Quiet and steady; sales lSO bbls
at 1l@i5e for plain. and 16aISc for extra
mess; Tierce Beet nominal: beef hams
quiet; sales Of 80 tierces at s36 so; middies
nominal.
CUT MEATS UEchaneed: sales 80 pack
ages al i ta@I71z for picked hams.
LARD-Eu1l; l6Lc asked: Ice bid for
western stsa m; kettle 165<G161zc.
BUTTER-Steady at l0G25c fOI western.
teady at 7t0I5c.
NAVAL STORES-DulI and heavy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LINSEED OIL-Ftrm at 50 25.
FREIG ATS = Firm; shipments of 10 900
bushels OF wheat TO Liverpool by steamer,
at SGD $500 boxes of cheese, at 25s; 50 hoxs
es of bacon, at 20s; 4C0 bales OF cotton I'd,
Shipments 10 London by sail 500 bar.
rels oil -four, Is 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-09
Synod of the Reformed Protestant
Church at Newark.

NEWARK, N. J., June S-The
Synod of the Reformed Protestant
Church. yesterday received Rev DIR.
Wisner. delegate from the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
who bore the salutations of the body.
and alluded to the recent re union.
He also announced that the General
Assembly had considered the ortho-
doxy of the Reformed Church, and
decided the use of Heidelberg Cate
chism was not inconsistent with pure
Calvinism, and bad taken other ac
tions to pave the way for a uaion of
the two churches.
The President of the Synod replied
cordially hoping the union would be
effected, and rejoicing that the
churches now, instead of searching
for heresy, did all in their power to
secure unity.
In the evening the Synod heard ad
dresses on domestic missions, and re
marks were made by Rev. j. II. Bal
lagh. Japanese Missionary, and Eze-
k;el Sauddere. of East India, on the
progress of their missions.
The members of the Synod, to-day,
attended the laying of the corner
stone of the Clinton Avenue Re-
formed Church.