davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-05
LADIES' READING.
t9af from the n. Y. Evening Gazette.l
THE PREVAILING FASHIONS.
What Ladies Actually Buy Since the
Opening DaY.

The, opening day, for bonnets at
least, having passed and the season
-Aa ! being considered as fully inaugurated,
we are able to state what kind of
bonnets the ladies actually purchase.
kep1 how far they accept the new fashions,
and what articles of dress find the
most favor in their eyes. The mod
81 1900 estes torture their brains to produce
- ogp' e. something new, fresh and novel for
ladies' wear they have what they call
an opening day whence these fanci-
full creations are presented to the pub
-aEH ioTthe ladies throng the shops, and
looking over the goods, decide what
bsJ they will purchase. If certain color
or bonnet does not suit them they
= Ii Nillzhave nethipg to de with it, but
turn to that which pIeases best, in
this manner the public decides what
it will wear Having made an extern.
say ,;; tour among Iay the ne dress makers and
80 . < of our observations before our readers
It is now pretty generally admitted
shop.keepers call No. II, will be used
for bonnet trimmings. Tule over
s4i strings are universally worny S The
most fashionable colors are maze.
NJ adm lilac, purple, shades of green, and
blue. The bonnets, flowers, ribbons,
,afz etc, should all harmonize in color
"A maze colored Grape or silk bonnet
should be trimmed with maze colored
flowers and ribbons; little blond
lace is admissible, and very little
,,k;.n,, amber might be used to heighten the
sEs'si effect A green bonnet should have
.QEgreen flowers and leaves, with greer
81 oa}s1 ribbons; a rose colored bonnet should
be all rose,I with the addition, per
So 1Ess haps, of blond lace. .ao, .,
i1e There are two kinds of wells whiel
s.ae r54 e the, ladies have decided to wear thi
ls94 by yearao One as called the scarf veil
~ 80 ~ Z which,, being doubled lengthwise, i
~ - thrown over the top of the bonnet
falling over the ehignon where ,4th
crown of the bonnet used to be- TIL
ends tying under the chin. The fac
wells are small rounded at the corners
and known as mask wells. They ar
made rounded at the corners, and al
have the chenille spot.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-05
CORRESPONDENTS.
Local INSTRUMENTATION Prospects
for Wheat, Apples, and Peaches
ROekpOrt College.

RocKpoRT, Ind. April ?, 1867.
Editors journal:
. e Our township election went Of
quietly yesterday, and resulted in the
election of the. entire Republican
81 Convention ticket. over the most
popular independent candidates they
could get upon the track.
q George B. Bullock, Esq, was elect
ed Township Trustee, which is suf-
.fcient guarantee that the enforcement
of the Registry Law in this township
at least, is in safe hands, as he is well
known to be true Republican, and
an honest and capable business man.
The recent improvement in the
weather has had an astonishing effect
= on the appearance Of things generally
in this latitude, and everybody seems
< rejWenated with the prospects of the
opening Spring. and farmers are es-
pecially jubilant over the fine prom
Use of bounteous wheat crop,Sthe
finest they say that they have had for
sayeral years. There will also be a
|. fine crcpsof peachess and the apples
are scarcely injured at all. There is
more significance in this than most
people are aware Of, but my own ex-
. perience and observations have
taught me that healthy sea-:
= son is the invariable accompaniment
of an abundant fruit season.
The Rockport Collegiate Institute
closed an intermediate term lastweek,
and Thursday and Friday were devot--
ed to examinations Of the various
u classes. Quite number of visitors,
friends and patrons of the Institution,
attended the examinations, which
were alike creditable to pupils and
:, 0teaehers;I and all were highly pleased
with the manner in which the Stu
dents acquitted themselves The=in-
stitution is now ina more Aourishing
condition than ever before, and.is
presided over by Professor OliverSH.
Smith a.. son of the distinguish
United States Senator of sthe
same namela man Of superior liter
e airy atta1nments, large educational
8 experience, and an excellent disciplin-
arian, efficiently assisted by Prof,
z sObenshain, Miss Huron, and Miss
Dunnegan, al experienced teachers.
Young ladies from a distance are
accommodated with good rooms in
the College Buildings, and boarding
eoint the family of the President at
E reasonable rates. and while under his
guardianship parents may feel assured
their daughters will not be subject
to any improper influences or associa-g
! : tions sss. e g.. K .., na.fie. IN k
+ a The last term of the Academic
years will commence on Thursday, the
18th inst., to continue twenty weeks.
ETA ROCKPORT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-05
SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, &c.
Hunnel 81 Sons,
Nfa, foot .

4 Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, &C.;
Also, Dealers in
= MICHIGAN PINE LU-MRERs
Keep constantly on hand Lumb Der of every
description Pine and Poplar Flooring,
Notwithstanding. Shingles, Lath, &c.
Saving of every description done to
order.
Orders from abroad will be promptly
attended to.
Factory and Yard,
CORNER WALNUT STREET AND CANAL,
pr2l Evansville, Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-05

selves too young to wear caps, and for
the sake of having something upon
the top of their heads, we were shown
q point lace square, about four inches
each way, trimmed with narrow maze
Puffe lace spencers, with court
sleeves, trimmed with maze, are fash
ionable. It is limited that white mus
lin mantillass are to be worn during
the coming Summer. but as yet the
fashionis not decided upon In few
weeksothey will be seen in the shops.
Dresses this year are made almost
entirely of plain goods, maze being
the prevailing color. If all the ladies
put on maze dresses, We may expect
| to see the streets looking like vast
corn fields The color of the dress
4 should always match that of the bon
net. Nine. Diedot imports her dress
goods, and the materials for the trim
imings, most of which she manuiac-
4 lures as her customers may order or
desire. Satin is the trimming now uni
| versally ordered. Skirts are cut gor-
ing, rounded behind into a sort of
fanlike trail. eoo i4.,.es1 ,eif-4. -
I Beautiful paper collars to represent
4 French embroidery are worn by the
multitude They are manufactured
4 by Ward, who sells thousands eff doz-
ems of them. o.. .l,ss ! ,Iasll Ell 1IlI
Velvet ribbons of all colors for the
neck, with velvet crosses of the same
color attached to the ribbon, are just
becoming fashionable, and, as it is
something new under the sun, it prom
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-05
LII MBER, sc.

STEELE q TRIBE. ID
econd ST., Between Chestnut and Cherry
Evansville, Ind.
SASH, Doors, WINDOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATHs, &C., of every de-
erlption constantly on hand. Packing
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
of every kind done on the shortest notice.
aplS-ly..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09
From Washington.

EA WASHINGTON Aug. g.
Secretary McCul1och, in letter to U. s..
Treasurer Spinner, says holders of compound
Interest notes have no right to claim payment
thereof at any other place than the Treasury of
the United States at Washington; but that in
the exercise of a liberal discretion the Secre-
tary has authorized the Assistant Treasurers
at Boston, New York and Philadelphia to nav
those notes when presented for payment at
their respective offices. In doing this the Sec
Rotary has done as much for the accommoda-
ton of holders as the interest of the Govern
ment and convenience of the Department will
permit. Pursuant to the requirements of the
department. the subjoined rules have been
adopted for the preparation and transmission
of such notes for REDEMPTION when sent to the
Treasury Department. First.-Hold are re-
quired TO remit such notes in packages separ-
ate from any other notes or securities adj
dressed to the Treasury of the United States.
Second.-Express charges upon compound in
terest notes forwarded to the Treasury for re-
demption must be paid by the party RENTING
hem, and such charges should be prepaid.
of the notes should be pre-
pared and sent to the Treasury specifying the
denominations, dates, letters and numbers
contained IN each remittance. Fourth.-As a
safeguard to holders, it is suggested that these
notes may be cancelled before forwarding them
by punching out both signatures care being
necessary to leave the dates and numbers UNI
touched by the punch. Fifth.-Payments for
these notes will be made by checks on the As
slstant Treasurers at Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, or in currency by express at the
cost or the owners OF the notes, as parties re-
hitting may elect. stt i+,.sl1.
President johnson, by invitation of the
Schutzen Verein, visited the Association this
afternoon at the Park. He was escorted over
the grounds to witness the varied features
thousands Of spectators were present Ac-
cording to previous promise the President in
dulged in a few shots for the general prize and
hit the bulls eye" three times in succession,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09
Proceedings OF the sna,ou Coms,,,s,on.

49, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.
The following proceedings of the Indian
commissioners, yesterday, have been made
1t was agreed that Gen. Sherman and Col.
Iayior, Commissioners of Indian Affairs,
should communicate with the ofhcers ana
agents under their control, directing them 10
send runners to the Indians in tn Vicinity OF
their respective posts and agencies, ana ask
the Northern tribes to meet the commission
ers at Fort Laramie at full moon, IN september
next and all the tribes South OF the Platte
river to assemble at Fort Larned on the Ar
kansas river. at full moon in October. Annu-
ity goods now in transit for the Cheyennes,
Arrapahoes and Camanches, were ordered to
be sent to the agents OF those tribes to await
instructions. Col Taylor and Gen. Sanborn
were made a purchasing committee of sun
plies. The Board then adjourned to meet In
Leavenworth on Monday next, and then nro-
coed to Omaha, whence they will ascend the
Missouri river 10 its highest accessible noint
point to confer with all the Indians thew can
meet and examine lands for the Northern res
ervation. t.- : - =
Gen. Sherman has telegraphed to Gems
Hancock and Augur in accordance with the
above, and Col. Taylor sent the same instruc-
uons to Superintendent Murphy at Gibson
and Demnan at the Northern agency. Gen.
Sherman also instructed Gems. Hancock and
Augur to eonfine their military operations
pending the action of the Commissioners, to
the protection of routes of travel and the
settlements. And to Gen. Hancock he says:-
''Do not invade the country South of the Ar
kansas river, except in pursuit of parties gull
ty of hostile acts. want the deliberations of
this Commission to be as little disturbed as
possible so that this effort to settle the Indian
question peaceably may have fair chance for
success" ....9..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Aug 8.
Cotton-slightly favors buyers; sales 1900 bales
Middling upands 2SBc
FlOur-actve; sales Is 800 bbls State 25 "a II 90
OHIO POO IL 90; Southern and California without
change. fr@ TlII % III
Wheat-active;a sales 81, 900 bush. Milwaukee No.
at 90 az 81; Amber State 30 a Q 35; new Am
Der Michigan 50; White do.2 rs; White California
65 q 70; new Red and Amber Southern 10 a.
80. ~ 800 y 'T'IT-' - Y
Corn-2 a &c lower; sales 100, 900 BUSH new Mixed
Southern %. tis' taal ~ ~ NJ 'tT1,T
aoats--heavy; sales new Southern IS q bic; State
SO a CSC. -f1.i4 ."cf = as1F7 : y Nv
Beef-firm. a. '-eHs# iiia il-s tis't t5t
Pork-frmer; sales 6, 600 bbls including 1880 bbls
Lard--unchanged. ny 4lt III -
Whiskey-quiet ~ t'a
Groceries generally dull. ID 1854. &. i.l-i.al
Petroleum-quiet. $50 'ts
Tallow-steady. s.tsslfFaFsr mm
Freights to Liverpool-dull; Corn SD per sail
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09
soss EUROPE.
NEWS nv THE GABLE

LONDON, Aug. z, Evening.
The second day of the Brighton races was
signahzed by a race for the Brighton cup, A
number of horses were entered for the race.
The attendance was very great, and universal
interest was manifested. The cup was won BY
Moulsey. The leading horses passed the stand
in the following order: MoIlsey 1st Tyndal
I'd, Lecturer Sd. After the race the IN ursery
Stakes" were run for, and were won by Cecil
the principal horses coming in as follows: Ce-
Gil LIST, Persian2, Chantilly Sd. Both races
were closely contested, and there was loud
cheering at their termination.
BERLIN, Aug. Z.
The second session of the Parliament Of the
North German Confederation will begin on
the 9th inst, in this city.
's'a's 'l'" BERLIN, Aug. Z, Evening.
The PrusSian government has become anx-
ious for the safety OF Baron Won Magnus min
lister resident of Prussia in Mexico. At last
accounts the Baron had unsuccessfully inter-
vened to save the life of Macmillan, and it is
thought that he thereby provoked the hostility
of the Mexican leaders. No dispatches have
been received from him for long time past,
and nothing is known as to his condition or
measures to ascertain certainly whether the
tuarez authorities have treated its minister
JnGrary to the law of nations.
The Prussian army commission appointed to
examine the Chassepot rifle, after subjecting it
to series of practical and scientific tests, have
reported against its adoption by the Prussian
War Department.
@ STUTGARDT, Aug. z, Evening.
A convention OF the prominent members of
the liberal party of Southern Germany was
held here to-day. 1t adopted resolutions urg-
ing the southern States of Germany to unite
with those of the North German Confedera-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09
Iadiun A1air..

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8.
Dispatches say that Captain Wycks' party
Indians at Fort Hayes station, and had to
call on the fort for assistance. The Indi ans
had got between the fort and the engineers
and heavy fighting was anticipated.
Quite number of Indians, with painted
white men as Interpreters, appeared at Rock
evening, and made particular enquiries regard
ing the railroad and wagon trains, whether
they were guarded, Sc, but receiving unsatis-
factory answers they departed. Il &A 8
There is no doubt that many of the Indian
bands are headed by white men for the pur-
pose of plumber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8.
Information from Galveston to-day show
the average number of interments from fever
since Monday at eight per day. Business is
stagnant.
The following are extracts of special orders
No. III, issued by General Sheridan, dated
New Orleans Aug. 8:
Sect. :. For denying the supremacy of the
law of Congress, stating that he would not
obey them when conflicting with the laws of
the State of Texas, and openly denouncipg the
government of the United States in office and
in presence of Brevet Major Gen j. j. Rev.
nolds, commander of the Sub-district of the
Rio Grande, Edward Dougherty, Judge of the
18th Judicial District of tho State of Texas, is
hereby removed from that office, and Edward
Basse appointed in his stead.
Sect. A. AT the request of his Honor Mayor
Heath of the city of New Orleans, Thomas E
Adams, Chief of Police of this city, is hereby
removed from Office, and j. j. Williamson ap
pointed in his place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09

&zga fzE WASHINGTON, Aug. s.
Judge Fisher returned to the court room at
o'clock this evening, and as the jury was not
yet prepared to report, he returned to his home
in Georgetown, saying he would not return
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. He
gave the officers permission to go home and
the crowd, which had been in attendance all
day, Immediately separated. 1t is understood,
however, that if the jury desire to come into
the court during the night Judge Fisher is to
be sent for.
Various rumors prevail as to how the jury in
the Surratt case are divided, but the most rea-
sonable report is lat 9 p. M that nine are for
acquittal, and three for conviction. Upro that
time they had been in the jury room thirty
three hours. The marshal has paid out for
legal fees $4,000. 1t lis calculated that the n
tire cost of the trial will be at least 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09
Commcrc,al.--rcr Gable.


u.,.o, g.. FRANKFORT, Aug. 7-Evening
oA''eu o'a'es ponds closed to-day at TIT for 1862
r.o c..... LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7-Evening
The Cotton market closed firm at the following
quotations.: Middlne upands 1Old; do. Orleans 10Id
sales $1,000 bales Breadstuffs-Corn 3ss for new
Mixed Western; Wheat 12s 1Od; Barley. Oats and
Peas unchan ged Proyisions-The market closed
without change. Produce-common Rosin rs "a !.
medium do. Us; Spirits lurpentine 33s Sd; Tallow
45s; Petroleum, spirits 6al refined Is Al.
LONDON, Aug. 7-Evening j.
Sugar steady and the market closed at 25s Cd for
No. u Dutch standard Ir0n-Scotch Pig 53s %
ton, mixed numbers. Other articles unchanged.
tBy Western Union Telegraph, Branch Otfice)
LONDON, Aug. So P. M.
Consols OF; United States bonds 73I.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 80 P NJ
market quiet; estimated sales 10000 bales
Middiing uplands 1O1d % 4,
co,,so,a.o, .t LONDON, Aug. 8-Noon
1nMInioAN oECURITlES-The following are the
curIehI Iaolations for American securities United
states o-zos ~; Illinois Central Railroad shares IA
22t. ..fEt "''e " "iea' "es'eih
Cotton quiet and steady sales TO- 900 6aIes. o,,nto
tons unchanged. Breadstuffs firm The IL
unfavorable tor crops. Provisions heavy Snirts oP
Petroleum S4d. eEr-a.e-s. 81. 3 . SPAiAso Va
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09

H4 aaurt.e a. SARATOGA, Aug. 8.
The second days racing was very numerous
ly and fashionably attended, the grand stand
being crowded to its utmost capacity. The
day was beautiful, the track fine and the rae
ing of the HIGHEST class. The first race was
hurdle race for over two miles with eight hur-
dies. For this race Col. McDaniels entered
Red Dick and Black Bird, G. Pepper Zig Tag,
and Il. Ward Gen. Williams. The night be-
fore Red Dick was the favorite against all,
but on the course, Zig Tag was the first choice
in the pools, bringing $2O5, Black Bird $1OO
and Gen. Williams $40. Black Bird took the
lead and held it throughout, winning after a
fine finish with Zig Tag, by a length. Red
Dick was third and Gen. Williams fourth
Time-3.57 IA. The second race was for the
Saratoga cup, distance two and quarter miles,
and was won, after magnificent contest, by
Muggins beating Onward who was second by
a length. Delaware was third and Dazzle
fourth. Time-4.03 The winner was backed at
evens The third race was for purse of $780,
a dash of three-quarters of a mile, and was
won, after most splendid finish, by Virgil
beating Annie Workman who was second by
neck. Luther was third, and was followed
by Enchantress, Duke of Orleans aud Lady
Bryant. Time-118 H. Virgil was the ia
vorite and $50 to 800 against the field
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09

go. CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 8.
Gen. Sickles has issued an order in relation
to certain monies advanced by South Carolina
banks during the war for the purchase of horses
ing expended had been distributed during the
war under chancery decree among the banks
and other claims. The order annuls the de-
cree as fraud against the United States and
appoints a receiver on the part of the Govern
ment, to whom the funds were distributed, in
GLIDING the fees of the council, which are to
be paid. The receiver is directed to report
prompt y any delinquency or obstruction on
the part of individuals or corporations in the
execution Of the order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09
Cincinnati Markets..

%. CINCINNATI, Aug s. 7,
Flour firm. Wheat firm and in fair demand; prices
unchanged Corn dull and nominal at sSc, with no
buyers over &c. Gals in good demand at SO az 51c
Rye dull at SO "a 90. Barley 10 a. 49, Whiskey
steady at soc in bond. Provisions buoyant; Mess
FORK ~ 90, with no sellers. Bulk Meats frmer;
shoulders llc and stiles 13c. Bacon firm shoulders
51c sdes lac clear sides lot "a 15Ic. Hams trim at
~ @ Zic Tor sugar cured. Lard dull at 121c Butter
dull at 1G "a 19c. Cheese II "a 12c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09
From Mexico.

-'--77 y .1-lT1H New YORK, Aug 8.
Letters from Mexico, dated at Matamoras
July Goth, and Puebia July 10Th, say there is
no disposition made yet of Tabera and OHIO
ran. Juarez, in his proclamation, has com
muted the capital sentences of generals Of d.
visions to seven years imprisonment, and brig
adiers to six years, and lower officers proper
tionately.
A water spout recently burst at Gaudalaia
IA, destroying large number of lives and an
immense amount Of property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Aug. 8.
Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and &C lower; sales
No. Winter Red at 05 Ge 21O; No. 2 at go % S.
lied and closed dull at 96ic. Oats a. &c lower; No
at Sc q 57c; No. at So q Sc. Rye firm at 9S a
O14. Provisions-Pork rmer at % 90 a % 25; Lard
nominal at 12ic. Beef Cattle dull sales at 3 80 a
624 for fair to goo shipping Live Hogs moderate
" active at 673 q 90 Ior cool to extra choice =
Sheep dull and unchanged.
Receipts-3,O00 bbls. flour, $4,000 bush. wheat So
900 BUSH corn, 1000 bush. oats $500 hogs Ship
ments-3,ooO bbls four 10000 bush. wheat, 80,0 00
bush. corn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09
- " z IL " 2
Great Fire at Chicago.

q CHICAGO, Aug. z.
A destructive confagration broke out at five
Fairbank, Peck & Co., on the corner of Lum-
Der and Main streets. Great delay occurred
in the steamers arriving, and the building was
past redemption before they fairly got to work.
The establishment with its contents was val
ued at $4,000. Insured $4,000. The fire is
supposed to have been the work Of an incen-
diary. The disaster throws 120 men out of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09
--
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Friday Morning, August 9, 1867.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BANGOR.
FRANKLIN Theatre, Planning and Grist
Mills, &c, Destroyed.
The Fire stu Fat7iOusIy
Raging.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BANGOR.
Loss EsTIMATKD AT sss, 900.
Especial Dispatch to the Press.l

Especial Dispatch to the Press.l
~ BANGOR. Aug. 9.
The largest fire for many years commenced
here at midnight. Tue buildings on Franklin
bridge occupied by Grover, planning mill, Grow
er & Hills grist mill, w. N. Giles & Co., fur
niture mandatory, Lawson, blacksmith, Hi
ram Peavey, machinist, the Franklin Theatre
and National House stable, are in--ruins Loss
about $4,000
The fire is still raging furiously at this hour
Q.3O A. NJ and the National House, school
buildings in Abbott Square, Franklin House
and other buildings are in imminent danger.
teasa - - ~ l4G EyERARD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09

NASHVILLE, Aug 8.
Franklin.
At Clarksville, on Saturday night Frank
Mcclure was shot dead by the young bar
keeper that recently killed Nick Carter, the
guerilla.
The fi,ll returns of the election in this State
are not yet in, but Brownlow's majority will
be over 10000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-09

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 8. =
Cattle-Priccs are down this week. the best GRADES
being &c " I'd lower for live weight and poorer quail
ties 9 zc receipts $500 head the greater portion
OF which are poor their stock averaging about 100
pounds and under; top price FIR best extra Z 90;
choice Kentucky Steers, averaging ,43o pounds was
for he poorest sales about $1,000 Sheep in moderate
request at a q &c. Lambs Z q Sc; receipts 1000
Hogs-sales 100 at q a TIC; demand light receipts