davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
SOUTHERN PAcITl3 RAILROAD.
Al - - nn1uaxac0

"a
IN ard sfer the 10th iaas, ~ Coaeaae ~
~ be prepared to take eotoss 81 sA9 ~
duce fross The ss.A d The tfsea, - - . ~
mix. east II ManAan - otbw Arpsa - ~
Rnad. Good shelters an prYnss1 ~ ~ ~
tccsios Il cotton and bacA asiGAts, - -
agent will ..iways he b ettcadsace h ssss1via9
and forwarding. The srask VII - saasoae9 y
Marshall in short tiac.
1s>n 4 1ssaapwna0
rroa end Of t.sek. IT Asr.Aan, = sveasass
LAadine, cotton r<s lsis (israaxag ses.R.
rr Sass $500 - - T. ns.Asu. .. ls.,y
sorh l'arisSsg hesdlias anl 'sssass ~ ~
vrsn scsse.s nsss4 y assa.ss's iAaAse. -
t,n per ~. Usrlsdiug hasdss. 'soss6s ~
rrsm swsn.ss ! tAss1se r seoss,u,s = Aav
pod t!nc'sa'"e AssA"s, sss0ss - ~
tneuIing storage. handling - fosv16oGy
From swau-os's lsadss 70 JeGbssss ssnlae
0nciuding handling sal ssossGsa = eosy
rrom resry'- crossing N svssasa's lAallno
tIneladins handling. rsoss~ ~ fssvaseIss)
Tor cstto1 pr isls -
Qncading hss1iee "a sassesj - hosJ
foods. ~
Gouk AlIvssei 4 any Int1sncdhte Deise
will be charged = u delivered q ~ ss1t onst
distant lIepot. and cotton q o&Aes peodsss ~
ccivcd will b. charged 10 Tie sans vey An
failures on The part n th0s vhs hip b ~
Roed and Do ma 81 he retur,s sxpecssd hnaA
b. reported without dsjay % " Grssssl Super
inscn'icnt. II y exprtea tAnt tArfv viii = .
connection formed GetvSss thh Rod - liz
Of steam packets that viii take sDsson vithost
delay or expense Of trans +hipmeut, b New o.
lsnns. We can Assure he public dAs ~
freigh's committed 70 cur charge vul y As~
ALLY end promptly s,tcnAd TO.
II go"k are not taken away vithis - aeetA.
charges will b. uxs.s for storner k0a ~ uos
Of receiving the gooda.
A schedule Of rates for light OF package good
viii in Few days b. furnished " ~ nabaSA
The rs,cs will bc given in detail.
&. h. HYN6ON.
Crssvsi Sspe,veaAsal.
OeA Is, So.-5tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

NOTICE.

notice..
a0VfI43u PACIFIC 8A1I80AD.
r,pOv. and ATE the 22mi instant, the running
DAYS Of the train viii he Tuesdays, Thus
,srs. and Saturdays, until the opening of Nav-
s.ioo. when Il viii make regular daily trlr.
: sundsys excepted
TIME TABLE.
raw AKnIVE.
x.--baat o'clock A. II, Hvan~ons II o'clock 4. "
s..wsc.s o'clockr l. Matshalf Z o'clock r. "
CHAS. r.. HYNSON.
(ieu1 Superintendent.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

lust Receivsd. aud on hand ksSs vasise9
81 n School books. such = ore s1rd b ~
high schools In this ard othrs r'scs = RasAss.
Texas Aho Miscrlhssos Beck. CAp -
Letter Paper, T'ranscrip< rapsF, LeaHl fhFw.
together with I'll articks y p Ssatisessy ~
tncraly tcuml In country 1llrEA 70 Wiki ~
invite the stteniiea d Teo106ts. hNalA -
Guardians Cor sslc low ~ CD a cre1,A
U. U. 9Rk(S0 Z c.
August ~. 80, 40>eo -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

Ladies nRsas Fabrics
ENGIlsH ~ EssWch Cashmcrs, nssrd
r. aud plain. Ngish and French Merinors.
6gugpi and plain Mack and Fancy Silks;
" Satins
Black Brocat- Dncal Strips and piaias !;
Foalsrd silks In Patterns bs'aucs Solid and
Figured. TALL WOO! J lAravrs, assorted eo!crs,
fus Ssic at
0H FIXES Cheap Store.
October 1. 50. & No ; I'm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
Mems C10thin-.

Mems C10thlu,.
lust Received and foe sale, by 9. q. Gregg
u Co, $4,000 worth mems clothing. In this
bill may be found oil qualities, styles and pricc~
from tho highest to the lowest.
August H. 80 Nos0 lm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
Blacksmith anA wasen sAep.

Blacksmith and Wagon HAop.
WOULD respectfully iaArn
si,e public that have rmcvcd ~
- = Shor formerly OWNED by John Auo-
den, 10 thc South sise q the Public 19saN -
neyiiateiy back Of the Marshall ~
Hotel. aud am prtnFea = cxecstc -
promptly and IN de- manner
possible, every NJ = sork ussaIly Aaas y
hlack~miths aeAAg1RONlN0 WAGONS.
CARRlAGES. 0ORS ESilOElNG, PLAN.
T.ATtON WORK. &C.. and also " naAiha
and rrairAr1 wagons.
MILLER JOHNSON.
Ian ~. 80 No ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

hamilton .. HOWELL a.r.srcx>rR
HOWELL 4 BuCkNER, {snc~essors to J. N.
III Howell 4 Co.. Rsc,ir,Ne, For~ardink cnd toss-
ho.,s- tscarsai Landing, Shreveport, Louisiana.
NnN % 1851 Ia Is.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

VU16k W8I0o ana OUB0u xr00S9
have just received, direct from New York
and Philadelphia, tts lasgcst and harlsosacs.
assortment Of
FALL Il WINTER CLOTHING,
ever brought to this place. For superiority Of
cloth, Gncncss Of texture, and workmanship, these
Goods will command tho general 6imiraiion Of
VII who arc judge OF Goods
They have bcen made to order
unnsr ny Own Supervision,
And wfAt \ better than ALL promise to
IN t1&M ChcaI,~r for Cash,
rhsn any other house IN the country.
Ny Sock embraces u very fine aud full AS
sortaeAt 4
Men anA D0y's Clothing,
Ana
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting oil Shirts extra Anc). Drawers, Socks.
in fine, everything that gentleman wears Ey-
ira sizes so as TO At everybody
Such an assortmen, has never been brought to
this market. An extra line supply Of
HATS AND GAPS,
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS,
Such as Datt00s, Bindings, etc, largc supply,
which viii b. s0A very cheap.
A large supply Of Cloths, Cassimercs, and
Velycts. superior 10 any ever brought to Mar
shall II you doubt ii. call and see for yourself
have also received supply Of
LAOI00' oI0AX0,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

Caah0ose nooqal
Wk HAvk ~ IN q ~ ent Cul
w Reha ews brssgAe - III 0mhl
Ce&. -. lese-sJ.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

nennetsl noonetsll Dooooeslli
WE ARE OFFERING . vesy - - =
W Dsuutihl Exlsh 0tapw, CAslo 0gaA
~ AoAaif anl EsessA eilot = ~ ~
lgwcst rrieSs, to cansa sat.
i C~t. -, lese~ny.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19
o1s anA Com

lust Nssl and r. - b. q. q. o.
81 ca, ahree bin Il Men ~ - -
and l'nrs. Including IN III lAarst UUsn -
qualities, Also 10 d. hssl Wei HIT - -
grsNs.
August u, 80. Neeo =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-19

E1TRAYED = s>elm - ~ nAsMlAr
II o. wcsassshy ~ ~ = Oy>eese - a.
nut Sorra Raay. eheas ~ ~ sasses yns ~
with no aafaAk saasln q ~ exWH lhal hb
slightly lipshea In hls ~ ~. Thcrs b . -.
nj s,sls With him. viii hlass h ~ ~ -
ni swabbcd a. aud u valkiae - 4 = n
turu4 oat . littls.
JANIS mar.
oct - 1859
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15
New York Market.

New YORK, Feb. I4-P. NJ.
Flour; sales at 5 25@5 40 for super State;
5 sO@6 90 for extra State; 5 2O@5 As for
super Western; 85@6 % for common te
medium extra Western 6 35@6 40 for
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
Rye -four 3 5o@4 26. Wheat very firm
and quiet at so offered, and 80 asked for
stump-tailed Chicago spring; l 4O@l As for
red Southern; go for, white do. Rye scarce
and wanted at full prices sales at 85@s7.
Barley dull sales of very good State at 90
for mixed Western. Corn easier; 81 for un-
sound, and $50 for sound; new Southern
white and yellow sold at S2@S6. Oats low
er, with moderate business doing at $40
So for State, and 6l@63 for Western
Whisky firm at 229. Pork dull and lower
sales at II rs for old mess; 18 20@1S 81
for new mess 10 81 for prime. =
Beef very firm, at 6 50@7 90 for choice.
Beef hams steady at IA 90 to II so. Dressed
hogs dull and heavy at s@84. Bacon
quiet Cut meats steady at u for shoulders,
and 81 for hams. Lard lower; sales of 900
bbls at 12@124. ase
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15
River and Weather.

CINCINNATI, Feb. I'm.
The river rose fifteen inches up to last
evening, but has since fallen four inches
Weather cloudy and mild.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. I'm.
River rising slowly, with eight feet in the
canal and six feet in the pass on the falls
Raining, Mercury 440.
PITTsBURe, Feb. I'm.
River five feet by the pier mark, and
falling Weather clear and mild. Ar
rived-Cambridge and Clifton. No de-
partures.
-.-. CINCINNATI Feb. l4-P. NJ.
Weather wet; light rain all afternoon
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15

INvALIDs REJeICE.--A new era is taking
place in the SCIENCE of medicine. The time
has come when the. worst and most appall-
ing cases of disease can be cured. New
discoveries are being made in the medicinal
agents employed, as well as in the art of
combining and preparing them. Four
years trial has fully established the fact,
that DR.. Easterly's Family medicines are the
best and most certain curatives known for
the diseases for which they are recommend
ed. Every family should keep supply on
hand, and thereby save doctors bills, and
much suffering. DIR. Easterly's Iodine and
Sarsaparilla, DR.. Carriers Cough Balsam,
DR.. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, DIR.
Hooper's Female Cordial and DIR. Bakers
Specific are all meeting with rapid sale
and are universally approved. Over One
Hundred Thousand Dollars of these popular
articles have been sold within the last two
years. See the advertisements in our col
umns.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, FEB. If. N.
Flour firm and in good demand; sales of
3,lOO bbls at 53@5 go for super and rs
for extra; receipts moderate; included in
the sales are 1000 bbls at Corwine, Ohio,
at so, and 90 bbls delivered between
March 10th and April 10th at 5 80. Whis-
ky unchanged, with a fair demand; sales of
l POO bbls at 26}. Mess pork and lard dull,
and prices nominal. Fair demand for ba-
con, with sales of $50 hhds at u and 81
for shoulders and sides; bulk meats un-
changed; $4,000 lbs sides sold on private
terms. Wheat advanced to l 80 for prime
white, and l 25 for prime red. Cloverseed
dull and dropping at 6 60@6 &c. Good
demand for money at full rates, currency
growing scarce. Exchange scarce and very
firm at 4@s for Eastern; New Orleans I'M
changed
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15
THE VERY LATEST.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-PM
HoUsE-Jones' resolution was disagreed
to-yeas 81, nays 101. The bill was then
passed.
Phelps, OF Mo-, from Committee on Ways
and Means reported on Ocean Steamer bill,
and also asked leave to introduce bill re-
viving and continuing in force for two
years, the Treasury Note act. Objections
having been made, he moved suspension of
the rules, which was negatived by a vote of
81 against ITO.
Phelps then moved suspension of the
rules, to introduce an order that on and
after Thursday next, the daily hour of
meeting be 10 O'clock and that the resolu-
tons for night sessions be continued one
week, which was agreed to-yeas 10, nays
83, not two-thirds.
Owen Jones, of Pa, rising to a question
of privilege, stated that at the last session
| he presented petitions, numerously signed,
on the question of the tariff, which were
referred to the Committee on Ways and
Means, which has taken no action thereon,
although he had, in the meantime, spoken
to members concerning them. He now ask
ed leave leave to offer resolution, instruct
ing the Committee to report to the House at
the next meeting all propositions now before
| them, looking 10 an increase OF revenue 10
a point sufficient to meet the expenses of the
| government.
The Speaker decided that no action for a
i question of privilege had been presented,
and besides one could not arise pending the
motion made by Phelps, of Missouri, to go
! into Committee of the Whole on the State
of the Union.
sJones withdrew his question. Phelps
motion prevailed, and the Senate's. amend
ment TO Che Indian appropriation bill was
then taken up.
lSENATE-Pugh, of Ohio, Gwin, of Cali
fornia, introduced the Senators from Oregon
the Hon. Joseph Lone, and the Hon. Del
agon Smith, who were sworn in, and took
4 their seats.
On drawing lots, Mr.. Smith obtained the
longest term.
Mr. Hunter presented the credentials OF
the Hon. Robt. Toombs, as Senator from
Georgia till 1865.
4 Hunter took the floor to express his views
on the tariff question, and made an eloquent
4 Speech
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15
school Examination =.

For the benefit of those of our citizens
who did not attend the examinations, just
closed, of our public schools will say that
these semi-annual examinations are held
more for the purpose Of enabling the Trus-
ICES to Judge of the condition of the school,
and to apply such corrections as they may
deem expedient, than for that of allowing
the public to witness the requirements Of
the pupils.
Heretofore the custom has been to allow
each teacher to select such questions for ex-
animation as he CT she might please, upon
the different branches taught in the school.
Under that method, especially when an ex-
animation resulted brilliantly, it was often
limited that especial preparation bad been
made different method was adopted on
this occasion.
Each teacher was called upon, in advance,
for a list O. classes, with a statement of
the ground over which each class had ad-
vanced in each study. Certain topics were
then selected, from each branch, without the
appreciation or knowledge of the teacher,
upon which the class was to be thoroughly
examined.
This being the first time have attended
all the examinations, | cannot compare
the recent with previous ones, but the Trus-
tees, who have attended, all say, unhesi-
tatingly, that the schools, on an average,
are in better condition now than at any
previous time at this season Of the year.
With schools elsewhere | cah compare
ours. For two years in succession attend
ed the examinations of the public schools in
a neighboring city, where nearly fifty teach
ers were employed, presided over by board
of sixteen Trustees, and where public sys-
TEN of instruction had been much longer in
operation than has ours at this time.
In comparison, ! know what say in as
serting that our schools are much in advance
of those at that time, and that the least ac-
ceptable examination we had recently, would
have passed there without remark, as salts
factory.
| attended, last July, the examination of
a Female College in Illinois, and heard
classes recite in grammar, arithmetic, and
philosophy, which Rotations would have
been unhesitatingly pronounced failure by
our Trustees. They were far behind the
average of our recitations, and can, with
entire confidence, after having visited schools
in all parts of our country, assert that be-
lieve our schools to be equal in every re-
spect, to any schools of similar grade, East
or West.
But our motto is " Onward and Upward, y
and we hope,ssat the end of the year, that
our schools will exhibit degree of advance
ment never before reached by them.
j. w. KNIGHT, Sup't.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15
THE EVANSVILLE
WEEKLY JOURNAL

Made up from the DAILY JOURNAL, contains e s
Colsmns of Ueil-seIected and carefully prepared Read
ing Matter, affording the best medium for keeping
our friends in the country fully posted mp. to be
found in the West.
THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
Together with summary Of the Markets, in
serted in every Weekly paper, and by perusing the
JOURNAL, friends in, the Country will not be
liable to be "picked up by SPECTATORS. and sci
their produce for less than it is actually worth,
has often been done heretofore.
&C. Remember that the WEEKLY JOURNAL is made
up-0f READING MATTER, and not altogether of
advertisements. -6a
The Weekly Journal will be mailed, to reach
the subscribers of the adjoining counties in good
season. .-E a.. .-.- 41t .t
TRRMs-Single copy, 81 so; 10 copies, $40. Our
friends should make haste to their subscrip-
lions, terms are strictly an adrance dec7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15
A FRAGMENT

1t is proper to state that the following
poem was written by Mr.. Benedict at an
early age of his infancy, and was not in
tended for publication. 1t is nevertheless
distinguished by very peculiar genius.-Lo-
CAL Ed. P. D. sa.7ls'
Uncle Simon he "
Clum up tree
And looked around to see what be could
see;
When present-lee
Uncle Jim
Clum up beside of him
And squatted down by he.
THE END.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15

M 1852 59-The New York TRIBUNE, now more
than seventeen years old, which the first journal
rial eight page sheet at so low price two cents,
and which has attained the unparalleled aggregate
of more than 100000 subscriptions respectfully So
licits its share of the patronage which the Metro
politan Press is henceforth to receive.
Within the present year The TRIBUNE has pro-
yided itself with and faster Press, at cost of
$4,000, merely that some of our subscribers may
receive their papers mail earlier than they other
wise IN ght do With correspondents at the most
important points throughout the civilized world
and a staff of writers chosen from among the best
in the country, believe that those who dis
like the politics of our sheet concede to it frank
ness in avowing its convictions and ability in MAIN
tanning them. We appeal, then, to those who be-
leye that ali increased circulation of THE TRIBUNE
would conduce TO the POLITICAL intellectual and
moral wellbeing of the Republic, to aid us in eff
fecting such increase.
ThE DAILY TRIBUNE is printed q large impe-
rial sheet, and published every morning and even
ing, Sunday excepted,) and mailed to subscribers
for six dollars per annum in advance; SIS for six
months.
THE sRnI-wEHxLY TRIBUNE is published every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and contains all the Edi-
torias of the Daily, with the CATTLE Horse and Gem
eral Markets, reliably reported expressly for THE
TRIBUNE; Foreign and Domestic Correspondence,
and during the coming session of Congress it viii
contain summary of Congressional doings with the
more important speeches. 1t will also contain a
first-class Novel. continued from number to num-
her, thus afording first-rate family newspaper TO
those who prefer not to take Daily.
TERMS
One Copy, one year, 50; Two Copies, one year,
S.; Five Copies, one year, 81 IS: Ten Copies, 10
address, $40. $685.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to Clergymen
at 81 per annum.
TIVE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, u large eight
page paper for the country is published every Sat
urday, and contains Editorials the important
topics of the times the Of the week, interest
ing correspondence from all parts of the world, the
New Nork Cattle, Horse, and Produce Markets, in
teresting and reliable Political, Mechanical, and Ag
ricutural articles, dc, &c.
TERMS:
One copy, year, S2j Three copies, one year
So; Five copies, one year, IS; Ten copies, one
year, $12; Twenty copies, TO address, at the
rate of 81 per annum, $40; Twenty copies, to Gd-
dress Of each subscriber and any lrrger number at
the rate of 81 90 each, $24.
Any person sending Club of Twenty or more
will be entitled to an extra copy. We continne to
send THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE TO Clergymen for 81.
Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms
always cash in advance. When draft CAN be pro-
cured it is much safer than remit bank bills All
letteus TO be addressed to
HORACE GREELEY CO.,
Tribune Buildings,
CTR Nnr York
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15

A CUBAN LADY's OPINION OF THE PUR-
CHASE OF CUBA.-American Gentleman,
upiaWutiy)-Do you know, madam, that
next year shall have the pleasure of call
ing you fellow citizen of mine?
Cuban Lady, acknowledgement Was
there ever SO unprincipled a nation? Be-
cause thing suits you, you think you have
IL right to steal it.
American Gentleman-Oh, no, madam
We don't mean to steal it; we propose to
buy it. r
Cnban Lady-Ha, la, you buy Cuba
Why yon cannot buy your own Mount Yer
non!-N Y. Post.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESsIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA

w ASHiNGTON, eD- TN.
SENATE.-In pursuance of q resolution
passed on Friday last, the Senate met at IL
o'clock. During the morning hour, Mr..
Seward, of New York, and Fassenden, pre-
sented memorials relative to the working
of the reciprocity treaty with Great Britain.
After variety of other business Mr.. Hunter
of Va, took the floor to express his views
on the tariff.
HoUsR.-Mr. English, of Indiana, report
ed bill for establishing many new post
routes, giving authority to the Postmaster
General to contract for carrying the mails,
according to the existing laws on all public
routes, which have been or shall be con-
structed, and when, in his opinion, the pub
lie convenience requires it. tif.itf Oh.
During the debate on this bill, Mr.. Eng
lish, replying to aquestion put by Mr.. Jones,
of Tenn, said that there was in the bill
provision for a route from ST. Paul, Mime
sofa, to the Pacific.
Jones replied that they had already an
overland mail to the Pacific, which would
prove a curse to the country at a cost of
$500, cooper annum.
Mr. English said there was nothingsin
this bill requiring service to be put on this
route from st. Paul to the Pacific.
Mr.. Jones moved to table the bill, which
motion was regulated by vote of 80 yeas,
SO nays.
Mr.. Jones then moved to strike out the
clause establishing a post route from st.
Paul to Puget Sound.
Mr.. Washburn, of Illinois, said that as
there was route from the South to the
Pacific, there should also be one from the
North. - .-a
Mr.. Phelps, of No., offered an amend
ment, directing the Post Master General to
contract for mail service on that route, Ell
ther weekly or semi-weekly. Disagreed to
yeas II, nays l04. .5---.- ...@-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15
CHARLEsroN. S. C.. Feb. T.,


The steamer Isabel, arrived on Saturday
night from Havana, on the 10th inst, via
Key West. The steamer Magnolia arrived
at Key West on the 9th inst. Col. R,
had succeeded sin inducing greater part of
the Seminoles to assemble at Fort Nicros, to
be ready to embark on the 18th inst. for
New Orleans. The steamer will touch at
Point Arrasus, returnidg, to take the Ar
kansas delegation, and all the Seminoles
collected thereto in all.
In the Havana markets sugars were Unfair
demand; good qualities being quoted at 81
reals. Muscovados were higher. Mo-
lasses was fully real higher. Freights
were brisk. Exchange lower.
The Bremen ship Miami, from Galveston,
went ashore at Pickles Reef on the 28th
ult., and was bilged. Her cargo of cotton
was damaged.
The son of United States Consol Helm,
had died of scarlet fever
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15
Receipts by Railroad.

-41 s-EE February l4th, 1859. 8
: 40 bbls Whisky, 50 bbs Flour, Alis Howes;
$50 bushels Wheat, J. r. Mills 4 Co.; 3 boxes To-
bacco, 2 bundles Hides, Mich Neff; psi bxs Corn,
G. q A. Bond; l car empty Barrels, Littles & Err
win; 273 bushels Corn, l. and D. Herman, box OF
mdse VIM. Bierbower; l box mdse., Anspacher &
PIout; 113 bushels Wheat Igleheart Bros; 90
bbls Pork, 1 cask Meat, Geo. Foster & Co.
A IL SHRADER. Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-15

Michigan Legislature adjourned, sine die,
to-day, having transacted large amount
of business. On Saturday the House re-
considered the vote by which the Registry
law was defeated, and passed it as reported
from the Senate, by vote of AZ against "a.