davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25
l5s for susquehanna Canal, and SO for Delaware

15s for susquehanna Canal, and Sc for Delaware
DIVISION.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in.
vestment at full prices, but we hear ofno sales.
1876 was bid for First National; ll6 for Third
National; 1913 for Fourth National; los for
Sixth NATIONAL; 1O5 for Seventh National; 2228
for North America; l5l for philadelphia; 1861
for Farmers and Mechanics; 81 for CONNER
cial; 100 for Northern Liberties; 100 for South
wark and 100 for Tradesmeus.
Coal shares we're in betterdemand. was bid
for New York and Middle 80 for Big Mountain;
for Fulton; and % for Green Mountain.
Quotations OF Gold-l0t A. NJ, lao; IL A. NJ,
l4OB; u NJ, 1898; P. NJ, 1897, decline OF IL
on the closing price last evening.
The New York Herald this morning says:-
'The railway share market has been very
firm and the course of prices upward. The
movement is, however, regarded merely as
temporary one, to be succeeded by the usual
reaction as soon as the outstanding short inte-
rest has been covered. The bulls are too much
discouraged to speculate for a considerable rise,
and hence quick turns are the order OF the day.
Money continues abundant at 6 per cent. on
railway shares with a few exceptions at Z, and
at with exceptions at on Governments. There
Is no new feature to note in the discount line,
and firstclass commercial paper, of which the
supply is moderate, passes at 64@D7t per cent"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No 40 s, Third street
FIRST BOARD
$500 52s '65 ep-Jy~- 1923 100 sh Read R.-s5. 5o1
5000 Pa Ss;past due--iSg2s 10 do..........si
SlOOs PM " Erie bs 925a 40 sh Pa R..cCvp. 57I6
sl0OO do.......... 925a 100 do opg&nt %
SlOWl sun ~ hTle lS-. vi l3J uO....,..,.... 5S
40 sh COmwlth Blk, 4Oo do opg6int. SO
b5wn. 60 sh I'd ~ I'd Sts.....- 7s1S
Is sh Morris CT Pf.-ll9lS 2 do. ........., 7S1S
20 sh Norrist n-....... 6lIS
-Messrs. De Haven d Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, 1904
@lO93; do. 1862, l092@ll0; do, 1864, l0S3@lO8S;
do, 1865, 1855 @lOsB; do, 1865, new, 1O74@lO7t;
do: 5s, lO-4Os, 97B@975; do. 7'3Os, August, LOG
@l06b; do, June, l05B@l05}; do., July, 105t@
1o5{ Compound Interest Notes, June 1854, llsB
ll7b@11Ss; do, October, 1864, ll6h@ll7t; do,
Dec, 1864, ll5B@ll6b; do, May 1865 l1301l34;
do, Aug, 1865, 1l2@ll2l; do. September 1865,
lll8@lll{; do, October, 1865, 1ll4@l11A. Gold,
lS98@l39}. Silver, l33@l35.
-Messrs. William Painter Il Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at II o'clOck:-U. s. 6s, 1881,
coupon, 1O94@lO95; U. s. $685. coupon, 1862,
lO9l@l1O; do, 1864, lOs3@lO84:, do, 1856, lOsS
@l0SE; do: new, lO74@lO7a; 5s,. 10-4Os,
9s5@9S9; q. S. 1905, Ist series, 1O6@lO64;
do, I'd series, lO53@lO5}; Sd series, 1863 4a1O5l.
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1854,
LOT; Nav, 1896, ,12H; August, 1865, liz September,
1865, 11G; October, 1865, III. Gold, 139l@l393.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25
RECONSTRUCTION.
Speech of Senator Wilson at Norfolk
Blunders of the Rece ptLon Com mLLtee.

NORFOLK, Va, April "a. 49, Senator Wilson
spoke here tonight. He arrived by the boat
from Richmond at o'clock in the afternoon,
accompanied by Governor Pierpont, District
Attorney Chandler and Colonel Brown, OF the
Freedmen's Bureau.
1t seems that the city authorities had resolved
to extend an official reception to Mr.. Wilson;
but this did not suit the views Of certain Repub-
llcan leaders in this city, and so they managed
to switch off the City Fathers and take sole
charge of the Senator, somewhat to his annoy
ance,
The meeting was held at 8 o'clock in the
African church. 1t is a roomy edi6ce, and IL
was filed to everfowing. The colored people
were, of course, in large majority, but there
was respectable number of whites among the
audience. The representatives of both races sat
side by side III the same pews and on the same
platform. The proceedings were opened with
prayer by the Rev. w. Hanson (coloTed). Mr..
Porter, Chairman OF the Republican Committee,
introduced Senator Wilson, intimating, in the
course OF his rather extended remarks, that the
Senator was sent ON his tour by the great Re-
publican party, to which they were all proud to
Lelong.
Senator Wilson, who was nettled at the aiu-
sion, and annoy ed at the impohtic treatment Of
the city authorities, declared. in the opeLing OF
his speech, that he was not the agent of any
political party. He was here OF his own voll-
tion, and at bis own expense. He had not re-
ceiYed, and should not receive directions from
any body, nor compensation from any quarter.
Having reviewed the history of the antl-slavery
dSldllOu, anu VI lne eluduClpdllOu' nc lOlu ulo
colored hearers that their lot was now as
favored as that of their late masters. The lat
ter might have more land than they, but they
also had more debts. (Laughter.) The needs of
the landholding classes would, in the next tour
or five years necesstate the sale of part of their
plantations, and he hoped the la6oring men
would be sober and frugal, so as to be able to
buy small farms for themselves. The Govern
ment could not buy farms for them. 1t could
not cOn6sCate private property without reason,
and if the people Of the South obeyed the laws
of the country, they, Of course, would not be
interiered with.
The speech was almost exclusively addressed
to the Colored people, and was by them enthu-
siastically received.
Governor Pierpont was afterwards called
upon, and made q short speech He has not a
very high idea OF the individuals who assume
Republican leadership IN this State, nor of the
destructive policy which they are pursuing;
neither has Senator Wilson; but the blacks
have. Consequently, there is as much effort on
the part of Senator Wilson to Keep the negroes
from being led off by notions of condscation,
as to keep them from giving their votes to the
late secessionists.
To morrow Mr.. Wilson visits Fortress Mon
roe, and starts in the afternoon for Newbern,
N, C.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
POliticRI-NOminaIiOn for city Judge
An Ex-Rebel and n Union Man, Etc

An Ex-Rebel and a Union Man, Etcs
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
BALTIMORE, April 25.-The Democrats last
night nominated T. Parkin Scott, and the con-
seTvatives Reverdy Johnson, Jr., son of the
Senator, as candidates tor the Judgeship of the
new City Court. Scott was a prominent Seces-
sionist, and served nearly year in Fort Warren
during the war, and only two days ago consented
to take the oath of allegiance. He was Presi-
dent of the Democratic Club which, on the
nineteenth of April, threw out the first Rebel
Gag. One delegate who helped to nominate
him was a leader of the nineteenth of April
mob and afterwards went South and fought
AGAINST the Union. The Democrats and Seces-
stonists are jubilant over the nomination. Re-
verdy Johnson, Jr., has not yet consented to
serve, but IT is believed he will as the RpDubli-
can UniOnists favor him, and WILL no doubt,
ratify his nomination. He is the most popular
man in Baltimore, and thoroughly loyal, whilst
Scott is just the reverse, with all except dis
loyalists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25
THE RECONSTRUCTION ACT.
THE REGISTRATION OF voTERs-OPINIoN OF THE
ATTORNEY G GENERAL.

WASHINGTON, April 24.--In the registration of
voters in New Orleans, under the ReconStruc-
ton act, General Sheridan has instructed the
Boards of Registers to give the most strict con-
struction to the DISTINGUISHING part OF the Con-
stitutional amendment; at The same time
promising that if Attorney-General Stanbery
Stanbery decides that greater latitude is allow
able, ali persons will have a fair chance after
general registration is complete. The Attorney
General expresses the opinion that no election
will be valid unless all qualified voters are
registered. He is preparing an opinion ON the
subject, which will be promulgated in a few
days, covering many interesting points which
have risen during the registration in New Or
leans. Thus far nearly two thousand white
voters have been registered there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25
Order OF General Schoheld Relative to
Appoint tment Of Registration Officers.

On the goth instant Major General Schoield,
commanding the First Military District, issued
the tollowing:-
ORDER NO. 6.
Temporary appointments to fill vacancies
which may occur in county or city offices. Will
in general be made upon the concurrent re-
commendation of the County or City Council,
and of the President of the Board Of Registra-
ton for the county OF city. The several county
courts and city councils are requested
to confer with the Presidents OF the
Boards of Registration concerning such
appointments, and to agree upon suitable
person to fill any vacancy that may occur. The
President of the Board of Registration will for
ward 10 the Assistant Adjutant-General the re-
commentator of the court or council, with
his own endorsement thereon. When county
court is not in session, a recommendation
signed by five justices, including the presiding
Justice, will be received in lieu of the recon-
mendation of the court. County and corpora
tion officers appointed by the Commanding
General will be required to give the bonds re,
uured by law, and will be subject to indictment
for malfeasance or neglect of official duty the
same as if they had been elected by the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25
nrArH OF A MYSTERIOUS PARSONAGE.

mysterious parsonage died a short time
bact al St Petersburg, and news has just come
10 hand of his funeral, which took place on the
Sth of March. This parsonage was husslan
major in his B5th year, named Count Louis
Cariowitch de Ligny-Luxembourg In thelatter
part OF the last century the deceased came TO
dc LgDy- -IRxemRoWG, t0EmeE French
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK. April 25-stocks active. Chicago and
Rock Island, Szs; Erie, 5731; Reading, l0l7S Canton
AZ; Cleveland and Pittsourg 60s Ptsburg and Fort
Wayne, t2l6: Michigan Southern, 67l4; New York
Central, N1s Cumberland preferred, 81; Virginia IS
"a Missouri 6s 9s'4; Hudson River, Oh United states
1886 1885, issue. 1919; Ten-forties sSs; Seven
lhirtes first issue 1865 all others 1855, Money at
q Gold. I8qlS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25
THE ANGLo-sPANIsH DIFFICULTY.
SPANISH REPLY TO LORD STANLEY IN THE TORNADO


Madrid (AprfIlO) Cor. Courier de Bayonne.
The correspondence relative to the Tornado,
presented TO the English Parliament, shows
mat Lord Stanley considers as an outrage on
the British flag what is regarded here as the
exercise of an International right. The Prize
Court has proved in the clearest manner thaE
the Tornado had been fitted out on account OF
chill. with q view to attacking the Spanish
mercantile marine. The Narvaez Ministry does
not appear willing to accede to the pretensions
Of the Cabinet of st. James, and an energetic
note is TO be sent in reply to Lord Stanley's
despatch of March 80.
Cortes on the subject.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25

PORT OF FPHILADELPHIA....... ..... A PRII, Ar
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rELE-
IA. M.........47 Ii A. M....-59 2 p Ga
For additional Marine NeuOs see Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
SNIP WoliVllle hughes st. John, N. B., p. Wright q
BqIgge B. Rogers, Crosby, Cork via Doboy, Ca, J. E.
schr j. W. Eberman, Douton, Lynn, AudeurIed O. Co
schr q Hail Doughty Ipswich, Castner, Stickney &
schr Adolph HugeI Robinson, Boston, do.
Schr julia, Delany, Richmond ,Lathbury, ,Wckers
schT W. Henry Corcoran, Baltimore, Bacon, Collins
Schr I. 3. Wales, LEACH, Boston Mershon & Cloud.
sGhr G. g. T. Paige Frink, Boston, suffolk Coal Co.
schr W. wilson, Bacon Salem, Captain.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
schr +, X. Baird lrelan, days from Sagua with
sugar gar ana 4 R1aSSes No We;uS to s. 4 W Welsh
schr Nellie b, studams, from Norfolk, with shingles
sehE J; g Brooks. Burgess, from Boston, with mdse.
sehr Gen. Talbot Johnson, from New York, with
schr CLAYTON and Lowber. Jackson day from
Smyrna, with grain to ]. L, Bewley. ava
schr Alexander Ireland from New Haven.
Schr ]. II. Allen, Seaman, from Boston
Schr Y. simmons, Godfrey, from Salem.
SST SSShr r, r. w; Dillon, Ludlam, from salem:
Schr r; Yanneman, Brewer, from New York.
schr NJ. H. Westcott, Westcott. from Hyanns.
schr James Bradley Bradley from Washington.
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia EpeaanOe
LEwES, Dell April 23--8 p. M.-The following yes.
oTe6 es %enS e S @
, me ltal barque Aurora, for some time ashore Off
the Breakwater was sold to-day AZ public Vendue for
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA
,ssh steamship H. Hudson, HOwes, hence, at Havana
l6ih INST, and sailed for New Orleans.
al tSSa9ue Arizona, Conant, tor Philadelphia, cleared
Bar9ue orinOco PeItnglll for Philadelphia. sailed
BarQue I. R. Davis, Hand, from Cardiff, at Havana
l4th inst
Barque Thomas, Peterson, hence, at Cardenas 18th
Brig CastIlan. Hardenbrook. for Philadelphia. sailed
from Matanzas 18th inst.
Brig ]. r.. Kirby. OuterbridRe, for Philadelphia
sailed from Trinidad previous to 18th inst
Brig Echo, for Philadelphia, sailed from Matanzas
Brig Meteor, Anderson. hence at Havana Nth irs,
Brig D. Barnard, Growell, for Philadelphia sailed
sohrs Northern Light. ireland: Il. Doron Jarvis.
Boston smith; ana Eliza and Rebecca. Price, hence
schr Ella Smith Smith hence at Trinidad nth inst
schI maggie ONei Snow. hence, at Caibarien sd
schT R. and s. Corson, Corson, for PbiIadeIphia
sailed rom Trinidad previous to nth inst ~
schfs M kinnie, Parsons; II. May Glover; II. w.
benedict Case; and N. r; Carlisle Potter, for Phlla
delpha, sailed from Providence 2Sd inst
[BY TELEeRAPH.l
rom Liverpool Sd inst When of Fastnet, the 9th
insl she collided with the Prussian barque A1guste
crew were taken OF and Brought TO this port.
Steamship Celia, from London 9lst ult.
DOMESTIC PORTS. -, .
NEW YoRR, April 2l.-Arrlved. steamship CITY OF
steamship HecIs Edmondson. from Liverpool
steamship Columbia, Barton, from HhxAn"'
Barque Reindeer, Wellington nom AAyHGueN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25
A Warning Against Chemical Toys.

DR.. Edward Divers, lecturer on Natural Phi
losophy at Charing-CIoss Hopital, in London,
writes to the London Times caution against
the dangers of chemical toys. Some of the toys
named are sold here, and the warning will
Pharaohs Serpents, composed of sulpho-
cyanide of mercury, are highly poisonous and
during ombustion evolve most noxious vapors.
Iarmes du Dlable' formed of metallic sodium,
burn with great violence II they are either
heated or moistened with water-in this respect
exceeding phosphorus IN danger-and scatter
caustic alkah about the place when they are
used as directed. Sunshine IN Winter Even
ings and Fiery Swords formed of magnesium,
are apt, in the hands of children, to cause
burns through the rapidity OF their conlDus-
ton and the molten and ,white.hot particles
thew cast of. Sensation Cigarettes charged
with eun-cotton, project, when fired, very
noxious vapors into the mouth: 'Will-o' the
Wisp paper, Parlor Lighting, 'Frehies,' Aerial
GloW.worms,' ETC., all formed Of pyroxilin, or
naper rendered explosive by the acton of con-
centrated nitric and sulphuric acids, are hig hly
infsmmable and daugerous-the latest proof of
which is the terrible accident last week at Mr..
TaidIaW,s work shop. have myself known pad
Injuries caused by experimenting with sodium
and water. and also with flowers OF sulphur and
chloraie of potassium, the rubbing together of
which in small quantities Is so often recon-
mended in books on 'Parlor Magic etc, as an
amusing experiment, quite free from danger"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25
Counterfeit Rountv Scrin.

BANGOR, Me-, April 25-The public is eau
toned against receiving Soldiers Bounty Scrip
OF the State of Maine OF 1865 in $lUO pieces. 1t
has been counterfeited and extensively circu-
lated. The only safety is in refusing to pur-
chase except from responsible parties
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER CUBA.
The People OF Luxembourg Desire no
Change.

BosToN, April 25.-The steamship Cuba, from
Liverpool via Halifax, has arrived.
The Cuba's advices are generally anticipated
by the cable dispatches.
The people of Luxembourg had presented
petition TO the King of Holland, objecting to any
change, and praying for the continuation of
their independence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25

Mr.. Anthony Trollope has in press "a
Book Of Stories" collection Of his shorter
magazine tales,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25

The April number OF Macmi!lan's Maga-
zine contains several unpublished letters by
Charles and Mary Lamb, which give fresh
insight into their life, and some details which
have been neglected by their biOgapher.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25

A CONFEDERATE GENERAL IN LUCK.-A
Charleston Is. c. paper says;-"The friends
of General Ripley will be glad to learn that he
has obtained contract with the French Gov
eminent for the manufacture OF one hundred
and 6fty thousand stand of breeoh-loading
arms. according to a patent of his own
invention. The General is well, and is resid-
ing at the Hotel du Louvre, Paris"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF FPHILADELPHIA........ APRII, 25,
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M..,.........47 IL A. M......-...69l 2 p M "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25
DOMEsTIO PORTS

NEW YoRR, April 2l.-ArT1ved. steamship Ciy
Baltimore, Mc0uigan. from Liverpool .o,
steamship Heels, Edmondson. nom LlvetpoVA'
steamship Columbia, Barton, from HayAh"'
Barque Simon, DannebrOg, from Snields
Barque Reindeer, Wellington nom AAyHkueN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-25

NEW YORK, April 2S-Arrlved,st steamship LousIaI
from Liverpool Sd inst When of Fastnet on the 0
Inst. she colided with the Prussan barque Angus
Louise, sinking her Immediately. The captain 81
crew were taken of and brought to this port.
Steamship Celia, from London 8lst ult.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-01
New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Dec. 81.
CoTToN More active and lc higher; $50
| 3515c.
FLoUR-Very firm; So 50@l0 Is for State
and Western $40 1922 10 for Extra State
I $l1 l00I2 10 for Obi .
WHEAT-Firm, and No. l active; 81 Se
for No. 2 Milwaukee,; So 90 for Amber
Michigan.
CONSEQUENTIAL
OATS-Flrm.
WHISKY-Dull.
PErRoLEUM- Heavy; zoe for crude, and
29@30c for refined in bond.
CoFFEE-DeclIning.
MOLASS ES-Declining.
PoRK-Firmer; $40 0O@20 IS for new, and
$40 3l@l9 6S for old, closing firmer for cash I;
l7@25c for prime.
DRESSED HOGS-Heavy, at S@l4c for
Western. Cut meats steady.
LARD-Firmer, at 1l3zGi3c.
MONEY-Steady. at per cent.
STERLING irmer, at $685. per cent
GoLD-Firm: opening at 49,, declining
to l33, and closin., at 1887.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-01
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINCINNATI, Dec. 81.
FLoUR-Firmer-espe the higher
Yrades-and prices are 25c higher; super
fin, 50 159l0 20. and trade brands 81 Z5@
Is 90.
WHEAT-F irmer, with an improved de-
mand tor No. Spring at " 40, and Winter
at y 81.
CoRN-Unchanged; No GO@6Ic in eleva-
tors.
OATs-Steady at 53c for No. l.
RYE-Flrmer. closing at 81 Is for No. /.
81 709l 70.
WHIsKY-HeId at 26c in bond, with small
sales.
HoGs-In good demand and prices hi cher,
closing at 81 50917 70. Receipts, S,400
NJ ESS PoKK-Firm at $40 90 for packing
and so 80 packed.
LARD-Advauced to l2c.
BULK MEArS-Firmer but unchanged /:
shoulders S9814c, sides 9149912c, and clear
81 es I0329lG
BACoN-Demand limited; sales of clear
sides al l21a packed.
GREEN Mansfield &c higher; shout
ders &c, sides SIC, and hams l0c; but buy
ers are not disposed to pay the advance.
CoTroN-Active at Bic for middling, hold
erS ask &c.
BUTTER--steady at 2S@3Oc.
EGGS-30c.
GROCERIES sugar 11@l3114c;
coffee 23aD &c.
GAAIE-In large supply and the market
dull; prairie chickens, per dozen, 50 00(9
4 90; YeniSon saddles, per pound, 16020c
carcass l09llc; quails 81 % per dozen.
GoLD-I32.
ExCHANGE-Dull, but nchanged.
MoNEY-Market close at u per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-01
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 81.
The market Stagnant.
done.
Unchanged, at SO 90 for Spring
Extra; $40 70 for Fall Extra; $l2 20 for
Double Extra.
WHEAT-Nothing done.
CORN Lower at 6S(d7 C.
OATS Lower, at 60@62c, closing at 90.
PROvISIONS-Dull and unchanged, and
little doing
HoGs-Firmer. at 64@61zc; number
slaughtered upAo Saturday night IS, lg6.
SUGAR Belcher's Refining Company re-
duced sugar &c.
MOLASSES-52c
Receipts at this port for the present year
fOots as follows: Flour, 1,20S.725 barrels !;
wheat, 4,634,9I5 bushels; corn, 6.9l7 $50
bushels; oats, ,453.446 bushels; rye, 3Z5, 557
bushels; barley, 547 ,SS4; reducing -four to
wheat, total receipts 2, 972. 993 bushels; in
crease over last year, 4,3l5 al. Exports:
Flour. l,6S7.9l5 barrels: wheat, 638, 752 bush
els; corn, 6,7l5049 bushels; oats, 2,575,2S
bushels; rye, 20, 459 bushels; barley, S9,04S
bushels; reducing flour to wheat, total ex-
ports, Is $50, 493 bushels; increase over last
yea", :, 253, All bushels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-01
NNTED.
AGENS WANTED
FOR THE
4" WOMEDF THE WAR,

A TTRACTG THOUSANDS BY
IA its thrill record of the noble and
pure minded nen, who followed their
husbands ands TO the war.
Written In flowing and soul-stirring
language of ANk MOORE. Selling
beyond our mSanguine expectation
TtUeiUe tholtS copies sold the FIRST month
of its issue, Eireds of commentators
from the Presd distinguished individu
ais are pouriin from all parts of the
country. Age are reporting from TEN
to TWENTY FIorders per day, and sa
they find mario are ready to take the
work as soon resent ed, which is a NEW
FEATURE IN BOOK BUSINESS. This
work is its owcom and sells
freely to the tclasses of society. Faith
full. energetic, seue7'iag men and 1U0nlen
will. in the Aiy, find lucrative employ
ment.
Ii an Agencwanted, send for circu-
lar, giving fuFtIculars. Address,
NATIOL ~ BLISHING co,
14S West Fot Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
dec22-til.3