davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-25
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, M<y A-A card, yester-
day morning, appeared in the Bulletin,
signed by d. H. Roberts, charging
Gen. Runkle, Superintendent of the
Freedmen's Bureau, here, in connec
ton with G. G. Smith, of an intelli-
gence office, with refusing to contract
with the employers, of freedmen with
out bonus of fifteen dollars apiece.
The same statement was .telegraphed
in advance to several papers in the
North. On an examination of the
matter it appears that dishonorable
propositions were made to officers of
the Bureau, and falling to accomplish
their purpose, Roberts, himself a COR
respondent of prominent Northern
paper, pablished card,- and another
correspondent telegraphed it in order
to bring the Bureau officers into dis
repute. A statement appears in all
the papers this morning, signed by
Roberts, denying and retracting every
thing in his card of the day before.
I The Congressional Committee to-
day examined a number of witnesses
their investigation is likely to cover
more ground than was expected, and
| to develope the riot as having been
| more extensive in its results than IL
any statement of it yet published.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-25
NEW SCHOOL ASSEMBLY,

Nothing of general interest trans
pired in the New School ASSEMBLY
on Tuesday. A letter was read from
S. +. Howard, of the General Confer
.ence, of Maine, regretting his neces :
sary absence, congratulating the AS
sembly on the harm ony which existed
between the two Churches on Chris
tan doctrine, and anti slavery and
loyal principles. He says that the
membership of their. Maine Confer
ence numbered little.less than 20, 900.
That its increase was hindered by the
large numbers who annually pour into
the great West. There were 251
churches, and 90 ministers; that the
BoWdoin College, at Brunswick, grad
yates about thirty students annually,
and the Theological Seminary, at Ban
gor, fifteen; that the Churches were
at present blessed with a quickening
influence of the Divine spirit.
COMMUNICATIONS were also received
from the Vermont Congregational
Society, through Rev. DR. Ray, and
also from the Free Church of Scot
land, through a letter from Rev JAS.
b. Beggs, and long discourse by
Rev. Dr. McCash also from the
Evangelical Church of France, stating
that division had occurred in the
Church upon question of discipline.
: Mr.. Searrett, of St. Louis, moved
that the vote accepting the report of
the Committee on Church Erection
Fund be re-considered, as he desired
to offer substitute to reserve 500,
900 of the fund as capital, and to
loan out the balance, together with
the income, and any future donations,
to needy Churches, in sums not to ex-
ceed So 900 to any one Church, and
no interest to be charged until the
maturity of the debt
The Assembly then took recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION
1 Mr.. Scarrett's motion for the re-
consideration aforesaid was carried,
and the afternoon was spent in deha-
ting the whole question.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-25
New orleans Markets.

III II NEW ORLEANS, May "A.
4 CoTToN-Stiffer, sales ~ 900 bales Low
Middling at 366l37c. f{sfs sA4tF.
STERLINGABank Sterling SIS.
3 F1xCHANGE-New Y ork u premium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-25

New ORLEANS, May 24-Topo-
graphical engineers have arrived to
survey the passes at the river s mouth,
and improve the navigation of the
Gulf shipping. Search has also been
made for a lesser volume Of water for
bayou or canal outlet, and for the
purpose of preventing overflow.
Gen. Candy has gone to Washing
ton. Gen. Baird is the Department
Commander.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-25


would not have been sent here at all
He disputed the statement that this
declaration and testimony had been.
known to every body. Yet we are
told that is the ground we have for
excluding the Louisville Commission
erss He believed the object could
have been accomplished in another
way quite as effectually. g 9
u DIR. Mclean thought he should sur
vive the attack of the young man from
New Jersey. He defended his action
in introducing the original resolution,
and disdained any excitement about it.
~ Rev. Mr.. Jones, of Delaware, spoke
lin favor of reconsidering the previous
action excluding the Louisville breth-
fen. lsfN INoE ea4 20 TEea
Adjourned e=afau neg dfi#
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-25
FROM P0UGHKEEPSTE. NY.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, May PA
man named Frederick Anderson was
arrested to-day, after a desperate re-
sistance, near Fishkill, in a wagon.
A large quantity of clothing and up
wards of $1,000 worth of silyerware.
and a gold medal, stolen from the
residence of the State Treasurer, at
Fishkill, was in his possession.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-25

question, aas Asow T.lat my rights.
are on this h0or.'9 5sos uex
IS The Moderator decided that the
point of order was well taken oa
| Mr. Galloway resumed-Hec claimed
that the power to exclude Representa-
tives was inherent in every delibera-
tive body. It was power necessary
to preserve self-respect and dignity.
A lawyer in court was liable to pun
ishment for contempt. If 1, as a
lawyer, after decision had been
made in Court, said to the Judge,
g You are a liar, usurper and des-
pot, ~ what would the Court say?
Why, Mr.. Sheriff, take Mr. Galloway
to Jail without any trial whatever.
Would not that be suspension of my
functions? Now, man, has a. right
to his private judgment, but when he
puts it, on paper and it is offensive
and untruthful, then it becomes a
libel. A hundred cases might be
cited to prove it. He did not believe
in, this sentimental way of doing
things, and merely for the, sake Of
holding conference. with. men who
have denounced US, He would not
give. up the inherent right in this
body. Tt was as if a man should come
Into my house and say, s Mr.. Gallo
| way, you are a scoundrel and atyrant,
but I IL take dinner with you" That's
! Just what these Louisville brethren
lhave done. They have called us ty7
rants and heretIcs. a remark family
echoed bysDr. Boardman.i He would
not associate himself with aheretics,
nor allow them to associate with him,
Mr. Galloway was here interrupted
by the Moderator, who introduced
Rev. DIR. Vermilye, who bore friendly
salutations from the Reformed Dutch
Church, of the United States, to the
General Assembly. and made a short
and appropriate address, which was
replied to by the Moderator in the
same kind and Christian spirit, which
occupied the Assembly until the hour
to adjourn. @
| At the afternoon session,
Mr. Galloway resumed his line OF
argument, that every legislative body
had the right te protect itself. 5s
| de was interrupted by DR.. Board
man, who asked whether anybody had
ever been excluded from any Assem-
bly, without a hearing. za4f
| The speaker replied in the afirma-
| tive, and quoted the Book of Discip-
| line, to show that when a member is
under charges, it, shall be discretion
| airy with the judicatory to suspend
him or not. The Louisville Commits
sioners were under process already by
1 virtue of DR.. Breckinridge's appeal.
| Those men had no right to be here,
| in the first place, and it was the hight
! of prescription for them to claim fel-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-25

lowship with men whom they denounce
as heretlcs Dr. Boardman made long
speech, the burthen of which was
that the majority were heretics, and
the minority the only true Christians.
He proposed to show that the Louis
vile Presbytery, by their declaration
and testimony, were engaged In CON
certed, determined, defiant rebellion
against the supreme court of the
Presbyterian Church. They talk of
attacking the brethren and the people
who are entertaining us so Hospitality,
but we would say to these people in
st. Louis that they would neither
have had property, life nor Church
but for the Church and the people
who sent the majority to this Assem-
bly,. Applause and Kisses
Mr.. Galloway" Don't applaud, /
beg of you; and as for hisses-' Oh,
ye generations of vipers and hvpez
erifsl
He continued to defend the LOYALTY
of the Church, and said that he did
not mean that rebels shall steal the
flag of the Church, or of the country.
We were willing to receive back these
brethren, but they must come back
washed in the waters of regeneration.
He stood here for the integrity of the
Church and the deliverances of the
past General Assemblies. All we ask
is, that the men who have stained
their hands in the blood of our sons
and brothers, shall wash them in the
blood of repentance before they sit
down at the communion table. These
men talk of persecution. Why, we
may go to Louisville to find out how
these men persecute the brethren who
have been loyal to the government of
the Church. They practice persecution
on loyal brethren in Kentucky. He
related an instance during the war,
where nephew in the Libby Prison
in Richmond, Virginia, was insulted
on his dying bed by al Presbyterian
minister, who asked him if he was not
ashamed to be found in the Federal
army. Was he asked to forgive that
man 7? Yes, he would when he repen-
ted of the errors of his ways.
g Elder Reinb0th, of New Jersey, la
mented that this house should be
crowded day after day to hear the de-
udtes upUH toplcs WHICH ne Hdu' sup
posed were settled one year ago. - +
9 He read, in conclusion, a series of
resolutions thanking the minority for
their efforts to bring over the majori-
ty to their views, and proposing to ex-
punge all acts of the General Assem-
bly, of 1862, 1868, 1854 and 1865, and
forbidding, any future Assembly from
thinking of or referring to said ex
plunged acts. The resolutions were
not offered for action. ts tai
Dr. HoTnblower, of New Jersey,
reviewed the question, and lamelited
5aat more argument and less Wi and
sareasm had not been presented here
sas aergg tlat member f. tlle
80 led
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-25
MARKER REPORTS.

NEW YORK, May "a,

CoTToN-1c better for middling. 9aa8tE
lFL0UR-lO920c better, and more active;
extra r. H. o., and 85@l4 90 for trade
brands, closing quiet. segn9f efo5g
WHIsKY-Qniet at 2 26@2 n.
WHEAT-3034c better and decidedly more
active !; / 72@l rs for No. 2 Chicago Spring
/ 80 for Milwaukee Club; 2 1922 II for old
No. Milwaukee, and 2 1902 20 for new No.
small parcels; 2 65 for prime old Amber
Michigan, to arrive from Liverpool.
RYE-In moderate request; prime Wis
consin j 05. 3stl tla aFf5l5 W taf8
BARLEY-Dul.
MALT-In fair request at 20.
CoRN-294c better, and more active.
OATS-FiFmer for State, quiet for other
kinds; aI 5S@551ac for new Western, and $50
SUGAR-Firmer, with good demand for
Cuba and refined; I03s@I015c. 5e5
PETRoLEUM-Quiet and firm.
PoRK-Heavy and dropping; 80 5000 so
for New Mess, closing 80 25 regular: 20 gOOCa
20 25 for old do, and "a 25@24 SO for prime (:
Lard frmer at l9@2214c. -Uaa
BUTTER-Quieta at 30a42c for Ohio, and IS
@45c for State.
CHEEsE-Dul1 at lOta22c
MoNEY-Active at per cent. for call
loans.
STERLING-Stea at 914aIO9s4.
Z 1G0LD-Unsettled and hrmer; opening at
l39, declining to 1879, and closing at 1884.
SToCKS-Governmen Stocks are shade
lower; 6's of 80, registered, l08; do. cou-
pOnS, .l0734; $40 coupons, of 1862, 1904 !:
7-30S, I'd series, l0lSE. 81.
The money and stock markets show a
decided Improvement Applications for
loans are active, but firms of good standing
are able to borrow all they require at seven
per cent. A very important relief to the
money market may be expected from the
redemption of the certificates of indebted
ness, and In anticipation of this effect there
is a general rush to buy stocks. The banks
generally refuse to make further advances
in gold, except to customers whom they do
not feel at liberty to disappoint; this has a
depressing effect upon the gold market,
and this morning parties are paying l-16th.
to ~ premium to have gold carried. r9T
Il The market for stocks was very actiye,i
and higher throughout. Government
stocks are weak i'm anticipation of the re-.
turn af large amount "a DDS from
Europe
eSoId opamad strong, buf upon hnding 4
qifueutey eA ooFraFzsng fl@ Enarf-et tell OF
Asak82es
sKNgEn1g4 III Aaee
WHhAT-Asrifae Red No, 2 81 99@2 IS. No
CoRE--Is firm at 5s@6Sc. ssq se
fOATs-There has been an advance in
Oats to 49@50c in the bulk. ~
Eif RYE-Firm at 80@l85a. 419ANt$AA fhs
BARLEY-Firm at full prices. st S.
WHIsKY-Is unchanged. s
PPOyISIoNS-Firm but quiet. Mess Pork
S31 per bbl. Bulk Meats, .l2912gl6c per .lb.
Bacon7 l412919c. lee -. 1900 s-eff..
LARD-Per pound, 211zc.
GRoCERIES-Aref firm. C0hee, Z3l12S. Su-
gar, 120l5c. Butter, 29c per pound. n .rs
GOLD-Selling at 130. F gF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-25

OF SUPPLIES FOR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-25
The Presbyterian Assemblies.

OLD SCHOOL ASSEMBLY, 9TH DAY.
An invitation to go to Iron Noun
tain, on Saturday, was accepted.
Reports on the subject of Missions
were made and discussed.
The unfinished business was taken
up, being the resolution of DIR. Board
man to refer the protest of Stuart
Robinson and others to committee
of seven.
DR.. Van Dyke presented protest
against the action of the Assembly in
excluding the representatives of the
Louisville Presbytery from the Con-
vention.
Mr.. Galloway, of Ohio, then took
the floor. He said though he expert
enced embarrassment in appearing
before such a body as this, still he
terian Church that he could not re-
main silent when these important
questions were being discussed. He
disclaimed any prejudice, and pro-
fessed to be a liberal Presbyterian,
and he desired to be, in the bonds Of
brotherhood with all who believed in
a common Saviour. He disclaimed
that the majority Of this assembly had
any disposition to oppress anybody in
the Church, The situation of the
minority commanded his respect, and
he would not oppress them. At first he
intended to remain quiet, but for the
imputations cast upon the majority of
this Assembly, and charges made that
they were prosecuting the minority.
1t would be inconsistent in him to re-
fuse any body free speech here. It
was, on the contrary, the boast of the
majority that they had secured free
speech In this country from the lakes
to the gulf He then responded to
the remarks of DIR. Boardman In re-
lation to the suspension of the Louis
vile brethren pending their trial. DIR.
b. had said this Assembly differed
from other bodies, in this respect. that
they gave man the right to be heard.
He deemed that this was an unpre-
cedented case. The present Congress
was exercising the same power toward
the Southern Representatives. He
referred to the Giddings case in the.
House of representatives.
Rev. Mr.. Ferguson asked whether
these members were allowed to vote
during the discussion. 50
Mr.. Galloway replied that he sup
posed they were not. f9
Dir. Ferguson said they were not
Mr.. Galloway | know the gentle
man from Ohio, and know where his
sympathies are. os saer'aal
Mr.. Ferguson--EsI only want to
state that the members of Congress-
whose seats tire contested are not ex-
elndsd until their cases are finally de-
e1led
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-25

RYEW YORK ICE-CREAM and con-
~ FECTIONERY STORE, NO. IS Main
street, opposite Washington House.
= Keep on hand the best Ice Cream, Cam
dies, and Confectioneries to be found IN
the city.
Orders for parties promptly attended to-
FF-7 - ROSA BERNHE1MER.
STEPHAN RAGGIO.
mayI9 dim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
Arrived.

Steamship Bremen (Brem.) Neynsber, Bremen lltb. via
Southampton 18th inst Indse and ~ passengers to Oehs
Co.
Steamship Mitanzas Legans. New Orleans and the bar
18Th, with idss and passengers TO Garrison Allen Le
the barships Thomas Harmon and Pocahonas. Mach al
Edward Cah waiter died Of Rheumatism IN the chest snd
buried March 2l-Passei schr. Avon bound NJ
lat p IS lon 80 S. On the 25h, passed Br steamer bound
s. supposed be the Corsica, from NewYoIk for Nassau
The NJ had succession Of heavy " W. gales since passing
Ha,teras with heavy head sea
Steamship Marmion, Warsaw New Orleans, mdse, 4.
LOsgien.
SHIP Republic (Brem Schmidt, Liverpool 80 days, mdse
TO Unkart Co
Bark Gauss (BEem.). Weing. Bremen 50 days rdse &c
order Had very heavy weather most OF the passage Was
weeks In the North Sea- and ~ days from Fair Island
Anchored on the Der 24th inst.
schr John W. Dodge Jay, Fortune Bay, "a days, herring
70 mister.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NETWORK March q.
Cleared.

Steamship Sea Gull Fish, Baltimore, J. y. Small.
Steamer Glaucus. Gale Boston. Neptune ). :. Co.
Ship Constellation, Hoxie Liverpool, &. Carow.
Bark Henry rrowbrdse Duuze, Barbados II. Trowbridgo
& Co.
Bark Atlantis Norw.l Kideeh, Savannah Palmore Co.
Bark MeDentO (Austl Babaroyich, Cute SlocoyicA Il
Smith.
Bark Byfoyd Lndah (Norwl, Bohnel, Gibraltar, Holm
Doe Il CO.
Bark Eba. Drisko Matanzss, J. T. Ward Co.
Brig SatfO uts.) Cacace, Cette, SocOytch n Smith.
Bng Scotland (Br Crowell. Barbados, T. 4. Smith
Co.
Brig Milwaukee, Brown, Barbados, Miller Honghton.
Brig William, Dobson St Domingo City, }. T.. Curry Co.
Brig Eclipse, OBJ, Peterson. 81 Kits
Brig his (Brl, - Manzanillo Gordon Bruce & McAu
life.
Brig ST. Peter tBrl Grimes Baltimore 3. =. Small & Co.
Prig Pouyert Haven. Tortugas, Thompson N Hunter.
schr Napoleon Nichols. jacksonville, Van Brunt Ssght
, schr Neptanes Bride Crowel, Port Royal B. W. Lewis
Co.
schr 0ssuna, Allen, Wilmington, Murray, Ferris Co.
schr. Aurora, Beae Fall River.
schr Henry Casof Knowles Providence O. " S,r1nahan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
Passenger failed.

FROM NEW-OBLEANS-In steamship Matanzas-D f.
Bishop and lady, Capt Geo. Thompson A. Dusant, H. p
Gordon ii. Jaesoon. q. Sneider c. W Dey Jas McMoue.
ga j. f. Cross p NJ. Osborn, f. A. ecali and child Henry
Dodge j. r. Young H. 5. Cleveland Mme. Josephine Brun
NJ. j. Nsae, j. Wngae, J. Hurdis W. Burch J. Lewis Geo
overach, Il Monroe A. Walker, H. Smith. 9, Degroa b.
Butler NJ Wstt b; 5erv9ise SaP, Amsye Long and
Toacy, Richard Brung j. WOLFE VIM. Kro1se, N Sullivan
a. Grumperty H. d Barber j. Domnick, W. Quincy. l..
Hewitt r. Spannbaeke, h. FOrsyLe 5, A. Cook A. C. Hast
ings H. Fielding.
FROM BREMEN-In bark Gauss--J. Gier.h, \. Ubbe.
John.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28

Mr.. BARyUM lectures in the church of DR.. A.
r. Thompson, Twenty drst.st between Fifthand Sixth
ayes this Wednesday, evening. TO aid the church II
their expenses of removing uptown. Subject" sue
cess In LIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
Advertisement |

APRIL No. PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL con-
tains W. " WALLACE. DIR. Morn, ALEX CAMPBELL, THos.
Cook J. CARnARr Miss CARMICHAEL with Portraits Self
Esteem by Rev. Mr.. BeecherTo the -Musc-A Dead
Man Inquistive Temperament-Mirrage Suicides,
with Phy.ognomy Ethnology etc. 20 cts or 81 year.
FowLKR WELLS, N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
Sailed,

Sch 5. A. Falconer WILSON, Ehzabethport for Providence
Schr Maabar, Welsh, ElizabethpoTt, for New London.
Schr Cha s. Hazard. Clark. Eizabetport for bridgeport
schr James Nelson Phillips. Elzabe;hport, for Stamford
S.hr Isabel. Penny, E.izabethport. for New Haven.
Schr John Griffith. Cobb, Philadelphia, for Boston
Sehr Johnathan Cone. - Boston ioE PLladelqAIl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28

The RECENT REBELLION IN CHTNA.-The
Bey L. w. Sye. formerly missionary in China, VIII
deliver lecture on this subject this evening at the
rooms Of the New York Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation No I6l Fifth.aye. Admission free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
Memoranda.

The sctr Lizzie Lawson from NewYork for Chsies,on,
& c. sunk Chnco,eaque Shoals Sunday morning. and
went 20 pieces. One drowned.
steamer Pa.spsco Of Baltimore, 10. NewYoIk TUt into
Norfolk ieasy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28

THE TRUE WoMAy.-The Rev. DIR. Teasdale
of Mississippi will deliver his lecture on this subject in
the Cooper Institute Thursday evening, the 2eih
instant for the benefit OF the suffering orphans OF his
recently rebelliOus State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
IAlyertisementl

A great reduction in the prices of English
Brussrls Carpetpg at HIRAM AspERsoSs No 20 Bowery
also Three ply aud Ingram Carpets Rugs OlCfoths &C.;
White and Checked Mutpg u W aud " cents yer yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
BORT Uar0ens' Notire.

STATE CT NEw.YoRK.
PoRr-WARpESs OFFICE, No. l0t Wallst
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
~ section the act passed April H. 1884, entitled An
Act TO Recognize the WaFdens Ohee OF the Port OF New"
10 ali persons interested in having charge Of the
subject such inquiry examination survey th,s
the following vessels under examination by Port
srdeu. the said surveys examinations will DO
completed within days succeeding this notice. on
board sail vessels;
Ship Helen sands ........................43E
Ship Arkwngnt.. ~ H.
Bark Mary Anne........ .h0oettss
big julia T. Ia
Schr Salie J. Aisins. T.. IL,
Schr. Edie w ..Plkr-st
Schr .............................3E r. X
MINTHORSE IOMPhINs, President
J. AuGs HERMAN. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
CITY VS..

PIONEER CLAY CLUB.-The Sth Annual Re-
union of the Eighth Ward Pioneer Clay Club takes
place at Irving Hall this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28

The fall in the price of Coal is a great blessing
TO Thousands families So Also IL the very general intro
ducton Of KEsrs EAsr INDIA CoyptE when .oia ny M
Grocers at IS cents per pound Wholesale Depot, No l9
Readest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun Rises. ..5:jl Sun Sets....620 Moon Rises.
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook SAT Gov. Island. 6:28 Hell Gae..... 809
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28

BULLS HEAD.-With a falling off Of more
than l. 800 head OF beeycs compared with the previous
week II is no wonder that prices should advance this the
last week Of Lent the clear cold weather avorng trade
and speculation running high From soto s5 per head
was added 10 not few droyes which were bought and
sold several times before being retaed TO butchers
which was one of the OF an advance Of nearly
cents n. All the cattle were readily Sold and many
butchers are on short allowance. hoping for q larger
advance. in consequence of scarcity OF beef Hogs
have also gone up with light receipts. and are selling
quickly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28

THE NEw-YoRK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
have substituted the Merrmnc for the Morning Star for
New Orleans 10 leave on Saturday next the 3ls inst
The Merrimac has been rehtted. upper cabin added
and her saloons furnished with great elegance aud
comfort. She is an iron steamer OF nearly 1900
tons measurement is very fast and has large carrying
capacity with light draft Of water. The freight taken
for the Morning Star will be transferred TO this
steamer Passengers tickets will also be transferred
BY application at the Office of the Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
Advertisements.

ADVERTISEMENT
SCHUYLKILL MUTUAL Coal Co.,
OFFICE. No. IS Wall-st.
YARD. Nos. l63 and 265 West Twenty. hfth.st.,
between Seventh and Eighth-ayes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-28
Advertisement

ART NOTICE. ender0th Iayl0r a. Browns
Fine Miniatures. Sttings made by f. H. KELLY Co.. No.
7SJ Broadway. Please examine specimens