davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
LOST.

r osT-NEAR THE oATHoLIdS0 gT Z ggsrS,
TAcLrs. The finder will be literally 70,
wnrdsd by leaving them at tho Memphis ana
Icuisyille Railroad Ticket Office, 25'H Nam 3
afraat =.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

REMOVAL OF FIRE STEAMER No. 3.-On
Thursday morning next, fire steamer No
3, Capt. Signaigo in charge, will be re-
moved from her present location on
Poplar street to No. rs old house on De-
soto, near Beal street, in pursuance Of q
resolution passed at the last regular
meeting of the Council. The entire de-
partment will assemble under their chief,
Capt. Kehoe, at nine o'clock on the
morning in question, and formally escort
No to her new quarters. The process
sion will move through the principal
streets of the city, and fine display may
be anticipated. By the contemplated
change a much more equal distribution
of the steamers will be effected, and the
need, which has long been felt, of q
steamer in the southeastern portion o.
the city will be supplied.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
REMOVAL.

nvuBTx DALEY, JUSTICE OF TIE
X Pe1ce. has removed % the eterson = q =,
- c--s.oueroo 81 c0ntemplatcd ehanfe1 N -
osd Fsilo-rf Dui' ding. Entrance. Ne, -
Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
Special Notices.

Rsopening. - The Memphis Female Semi
nary. Mrs. Halle. Principal. viii reopen Sep
TENDER first, at 100 Madison street. 1l9s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

BurrERl BUTTER live have in our
preseryiug rooms one thousand packages
choice yellow butter, for sale to the trade
MExPHrs PRKsERvIs0 COMPANY,
Ian Under the Gayoso House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

TEA-Good and extra good Green and
Black.
CRACKERS-Every variety.
DESsICATED COCOANUT-For pies
and puddings.
Fine Syrups and MOIasses.
SPICEs-Pure Ground Spices, best
Mustard, etc.
FINNIE Il BUCKHAM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
For sa5. $40. $50 or 800, You can
buy one of the celebrated
Star Shuttle Sewing Machines !

u,uFsE MACHINES ARE A WONDER
mi reinforcement Of Mechanical Skill and
Jnventive Genius, and for Simplicity. Dura-
b;lity and Beauty. they stand unrivaled.
They make a Stitch ALtKE OF BOTH SIDES,
S1rv Satisfaction guaranteed. Every Ma
chinewSRRAyTEB ron THREE YEARS. Where
We have no established Agency. we will send
either priced Machine, ready tor use; on re-
strnctians. Further particulars and Sample
Work furnished on application.
nS- Good Agents Wanted.
No. $50 Main street.
sa-tas Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
cLuB nEErrxas.

SECOND wARD.-The regular meeting
Of the Second Ward Democratic Club
will take place this Tuesday, evening,
at eight o'clock. Every Democrat in the
ward il respectfully invited TO attend, as
business Of the utmost importance will
be transacted.
TnIRD wARp.-The Democratic Club
for the Third Ward meets Thursday night
Of this week, at half past eight o'clock.
at the hall over the engine house, corner
Of Second and Adams streets. A con-
stitution will be adopted and permanent
officers elected. Several addresses will
be name. All citizens Of the ward should
attend, and all are invited.
FouRra WARD.-The Democratic Club
for the Fourth Ward will hold meeting
tonight at Stillman Hall. The attend
ance of every member is expected. All
the other clubs are attended by large and
enthusiastic meetings, and it is expected
the Fourth ward will do its duty in the
canvass We hope to see every member
present tonight Col. Moses White,
Capt. Sam. S. Anderson, and other well
known speakers will address the meeting.
l. EIoHTH Civil DIsrRIor.-The Demo-
Gratis Of the Eighth Civil District are re-
quested to meet at Wythe depot on Sat.
urday next, at two o'clock pm, for the
purpose of organizing Seymour and
Blair club.
HuPPERrows.-The Democrats Of the
Ninth Ward will meet at L. Correlrs gro
Gerry, corner Of Huppert avenue and Pop.
lar street, on Thursday evening, July
3Oth. Prominent speakers will be pre-
sent. s'it
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
X. B. MILLER,
AttOrHeJ and Counselor at Law,

DEMovEp TO NO. $50 SECOND STREET.
Id, opposite the 6reonlau 0pera Houle- BEING
nov mere curvenient b the varic1s Court be
sirnnfares IN Court hy close aftentoat vi
ts % the advnntAes Of AL persons needing legAl
Services IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

THr Buxrrs HoursrKAD is still offered
for sale on private contract, aud viii not
Be sold at publis Outcry.
l2s l. V. DIxoS, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

Sort UP, Sort UP.-Dealers in the
city and country will find specialties for
the season in boots and shoes at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

cough.-Eo Cure, No Pay.-FoREEsr's Ju-
xIPKR Tar is warranted to cure Cough, Croup,
Hoarseness. Throat and Lung Diseases. or the
price positively refunded. instantaneous re-
lief produced. Tryit. Ifnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles and get your money back.
d. r. GOODYEAR. so Second street. Agent,
Priss, 81 cents. SET
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
FRUIT CANS, at 1896 Second street.

EVERYTHING in the feed line, at the low.
est market rates, at J. Collins, lS6 and
1864 Poplar street. l46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
RocE RE s..
FINNIE e. Blu CkHAM'
GRoCERs. FOR CASH ONLY.
900 Main . treet'

FLOUR stoncwall. Harrison ana
xxx.
SOAP-By the Bar, Box and nan BOX.
sTARCH-By the pound, bale, box
Hams, Breakfast Bacon and sides.
and twelve pound boxes; corn
starch, and silver Glass Starch.
FINNIE d BUCKHAM,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

conjugai Love, and the Happiness Of
True Marriags.-Essays for young men. Cd
the Errors. Abuses and Diseases which destroy
the Manly Powers and create impedinents TO.
MARRIAGE. with sure means Of relief Sent
in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. Ad-
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Boz p
Philadelphia. Pa. G-l.s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

Arrive. Depart.
New Orleans express, daily. $40 I'm. Alb Pa.
Sardis accom'n. ~, Sunday s;So An. e;so Poe
Freight. north u Tuesday, 80.
Thursdsy and Saturday. NtI HlI
south-Mo nday. Wednes-
day and Friday ............... S:3o Pm. o;20 AN.
MEMPHIS AND cHAnLKsrox RAILROAD.
Through mail. daily......... 500 Pm. l2;40 Pm.
Through express, daily-....10l0 Pm. 1880 Pm.
Somsryills ac. save Sunday s:2o AN. o;O Pm.
Corinth ac., save Sunday. 600 An.
Railroad time twenty minutes faster than
city time.
Once. No. 27s Main street. and at Depot.
MEMPHIS AND LoursvILLE RArLRoAp.
Day Rxprsss-....-..,......... gl5A.H. 100 AN.
Night Exprsss...;...;;::....;.. $50 r.n a;m PM.
time. Ticket office. No. 2S71f Main street. De-
pot. head of Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

Hays Coal MPANY.-Best Pittsburg
coal, Wholesale and retail. We weigh on
the city scales. Office. 224 Madison st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

NOR COTTAGE RESIDENCE.
st,eet. Apply 10 WV. LITTLEJ0HN.
ia AZ Madison street.
NOR RENT-TwO NEWLY FITTED UP
Houses. each containing four rooms, kitch-
en- and servants, room. good cistern Of. water.
and are situated in n fine. healthy neishbcr-
hood. Apply TO GEO. p. ZtlGLEk, NO; l5I
Hill street, next To corner Alabama 81. NV
onA coMFORTABLE RESIDENCE.
on Memphis 4 Louisville railroad. o little east
of Brinkiey avenue. with six rooms and all the
usual conyeniences. Apply 10
PARTEE, McGEHEE A BURLEsON,
nat $50 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

JOSEPH s. LEvETT & Co.'s,
Corner Of Main and Union streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

4 YoUNG RAsCAL.-A correspondent OF
the Manchester Mirror, writing from Hill,
y. H., relates the following instance of pre-
cocious depravity " Last Saturday night u
Mr. Boyntou, highly-respected citizen OF
this town, had been at work at Bristol, and
started to 20 home on foot; when he had
proceeded part of the way he found his own
cam standing by the roadside in piece OF
woods. Stopping to examine and ascertain
how it came there, he WIS fired at from be-
hind neighboring tree, and received the
contents of shotgun in his face and head,
innicting severe but net dangerous wounds.
The person who fired the shot dropped the
Gun and took 10 the woods, while Mr.. Boyn-
ton took his team and returned to Bristol,
where he had his wounds dressed, and sent
n sheriff in search Of the criminal, who
was found and apprehended the next day.
He proved to be Mr.. Boynton's son, lad
IF sixteen, who had been sent from home
TO meet his father with the team. When
questioned regarding the affair, he said he
meant to take the old mans money and go
20 pcdling. His father, ii is said, declines
TO appear against the boy, and 1t IS proba-
bic he may escape the punishment he de-
serves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

Mess pork quiet at s2s.9O9s29. Lard-
Steam, Zoe. Cotton firmer at 26d26Ic.
Turpcntine quiet and frmer at 45A@46c.
Rosin quiet; strained and common, 80. 65
@s7. freigh;s frmcr and tending upward.
Eueninq. fair business done,
and closed quiet; sales, 800 bales at
26hc. Flour irregular; superfne, $1,000
$40; southern dropping common TO fair
extra, s8.75G$9.35. Wheat-Winter I'M
changed; spring, 2G4c. lower. Corn lc.
lower and quoted at s1.l9@S1.2O. Oats
lower and more active. Mess pork dull
and heavy at s2s.85@S2s.2O. Lard shade
frmer; steam, l91aG2Ohc.; kettle, ZoA
@20kc. Whiskey frmer. Rice dull. SUI
gar active and firm. MolasSes. active and
higher; Porto Rico, 5S964c. Turpentine,
45HG46c. Rosin, s2.65GS7. Tallow firm
Of l3hGlSAc. Freights frmer; wheat,
per steam, 5A95Ac.
Governments closed strong; 5-20's. Co.
l13A. Tennessee 6's, 69H; new, 68&
North Carolina 6's, ~; new, 73A. Mo
ney continues very easy. Sterling heavy
and declining; closed at 100. Gold, l44%
Southern bonds closed weaker.
BALTIMORE, September l7.-Cotton frmer
at 241ac. Flour dull and unchanged SUI
perfue, Howard street, sS.5OGs9 as; city
mills, S2.75@S9. Wheat firm; prime ami
choice, So 4OGS2.7l; ordinary, 81 SOC So.
Oats firm at 65@73c. Rye firm at 81 $50
Sl.40. Provisions easier.
Virginia 6's, old, AZ; &c, 4SL@50 !;
81, 47049; coupons, old and new, 54A.
CINc1SNAT1, September l7.-Flour in
fair demand. Corn dull ear, 96c. !;
shelled, Csc. Whiskey firm and scarce !;
in bond, roc. Mess pork, 500. Lard,
1870. Bacon in fair demand shoulders,
12bc.; clear sides, Ice.
LOUISVILLE, September l7.-Superfnc
-four, s6.75Gs7. Corn, in bulk, 93g95c
Mess pork, 500. Shoulders, &c.,; clear
whiskey, sl.30@sl.32.
WILMINGTON, N. c., September H.
Spirits turpentine advanced and firm at
4ic. Rosin steady; No. 2, So; No. /,
1915; pale, s4.75. Tar firm at $3.50.
CHARLEsToS, September l7.-Cotton
active, and advanced l1aG2c. sales, 225
bales; receipts, 100 bales; middlings, 23c
AUGUSTA, September l7.-Cotton advanc-
ing; middlings, 22Ia23c.: GALES, LOG
bales receipts, l27 bales.
SAVANNAH, September 11.-Cotton in
good demand and towards the close holders
withdrew the stock; sales, IL bales; re-
ceipts, 954 bales; exports, coastwise, 900
bales.
MOBILE, September l7.-Cotton closed
hard; middlings, 23G23hc.; sales, 2O1
bales; receipts, 275 bales exports, SS5
bales.
New ORLEANS, September l7.-Cotton
tending upward; middlings, 231ac. sales,
1000 bales receipts, 2,S43 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
4}irI,u'oud 1lspatrll.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS, 1868.

n,,,xiSAT1oN or THE TENNESSEE MILL
PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR BRowN-
~ Nashville, September l6.-Thc Ban
~. ~l has received by telegraph from Knox
..1o to-day the proclamation of Governor
,,-,r-nlow. which declares there are armed
t...,s Of secret conspirators against the
....c who have been committing, and con-
...'r, n commit, outragcs upon dcfencclcss,
,n@e,n,;vc. ana loyal citizens. Il rccitcs
.Io a.; cf the Legislature giving the Go
,...~~o- mower to call out the militia, and
'..,.-. " In pursuance Of this act | call upon
- coed. loyal, and patriotic people, white
o,i coorcd, o! every comfy IN the State, TO
..~,,,cI without delay to raise companies
r,yal able-bodied mea, and report the
.....r N me IT Nashville. Whether any Of
-. companies, white or colorcd, so or
lied will he called into the field will
Jr~eni entirely upon the conduct Of the
.s..,f, in the several counties. | earnest
!. hone there will be no occasion TO call
~. these troops, but that the efforts of all
citizens to preserve and maintain the peace
viii Succeed, and thus obviate the necessity
- this stern resort. But if, unhappily,
better councils do not prevail, and order II
~. restored, and an compelled to put
4. .a:. armed marauders by force, propose
- atrct tacm with such numbers and in
such manner as the exigency shall demand,
Whatever may be the consequence, and will
n: lie deferred from the discharge Of my
duty hy threats Of violence from rebel
speakers or rebel newspapers, nor by any
o..rr means Of intimidation"
The Governor prcfcro that these troops
shall hr raised in East Tennessee, and there
fore does not limit the number Of companie-
in any county. In reference to the promise
O: the Federal troops to keep the peace, hi
says shoali the department commander bc
furnished with sufficient force TO keep or
der lie will chccriully cooperate with him
In that event the State Guards will not b.
called into service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE use OF
whiskey stamps commences en- the I'd OF
November, and tobacco, snuff, and cigar
stamps on the Esd of that month.
General Haines has been ordered to the
duty of chief commissary Of the depart
ment of South Carolina.
Commodore Green has been ordered to
the command of the Pensacola Maynard.
The revenue receipts to-day were s2l4, 600.
Fabrics made exclusively from taxed
cotton will be entitled to the drawback on
exports of fabrics partly made from taxed
cotton.
The customs receipts from the 18th to the
18th instant inclusive were s3,964,OOO.
The revenue collector at Greenville,
Tenn, reports that he cannot prevent ILL
cit fruit distilleries without military AID.
Seizures are sometimes prevented by force.
He calls for forty mounted men.
MIR. Schenck thinks there will be quo
rum in Congress on the 2lst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

PROFITABLE vs.. UNPRoFITABLE FARMING
There is no excuse for the breadth Of til
lage of the poor lands Of Virginia. In
stead of manuring and thoroughly cultiva-
ting fifty acres, we find men exhausting
their energies and the strength of their
teams by quitting in "a hundred and fifty
acres. Fifty acres well-improved will pro,
duce four times as much as the hundred
and fifty that are only partially cared for.
Farmers assent TO the truth of this, and yet
you fad them repeating the same and fol
lowing the old routine the next year. Ii
may sound bigger, but the thing is all in
sound.
1t is time our farmers should profit by the
experience of English husbandmen, who
have carried farming to the highest practical
end of scientific perfection, who have learned
to make money while they pay as an annual
rent more per acre than some OF our best
lands sell for. This he does, as the Peters
burg Ipaer says, "by ceutrating his labor
and his fertilizers on 4 few acres. Land IS
scarce in England, and necessity forced the
adoption of this system before agricultural
chemistry had proved that it was the surest
and only reasonable method. The reports
of the ordinary yield Of these snug, we'll
managed little English farms sound iabu-
lous TO our farmers, who have unfortu-
rately been accustomed to their own small
returns per acre fredericksburg Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

ATLANTA, GA, September 1.-THE SEN
ate took up the message of the Governor
protesting against its action in expelling
the negro members. The message says the
act is unconstitutional and in opposition TO
the spirit of the Convention which framed
the , constitution. Under the reconstruction
acts, he claims that the electors were the
Judges of the qualifications of those they
elected to represent them, and he assumes
that if all the male inhabitants had a
free voice and place in the new State Co
ycrnment the majority would keep it in har-
mony with the national administration,
and where all enjoyed equal civil and pc,
litical rights there would be no just cause
for dissatisfaction.
The House passed the bill Q0l to l9l
which places grand and petit juries on the
same footing, permits none but upright and
intelligent persons to compose them, and
excludes negroes from the jury-box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

The ALPs.-The Alps are discrowned
For more than hundred years Mont
Blanc has been treated as the monarch OF
European mountains the peaks in the
northern part of the Caucasus being either
unknown or forgotten. Few people thought
they were in Europe ; all the heights stand
ing on the eastern shores of the Euxine
being generally considered, like the main
chain of the Caucasus, as in Asia. YET
Elbrous and kasbek are both in Europe
and as three of our Alpine climbers have
just been to their SUBMITS respectively
1886 feet and $3.50 feet) they are in fu-
ture to be known as the rivals and superiore
to Mont Blanc. The ascents were not diff.
cult, considered as mere climbing but the
country is said to be rough, and the cha-
racter of the people in the valleys bad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

A SENSATION AT TAUNTON, MASS.-Thc
Taunton Republican gives the following
particulars in relation to the defalcation III
the Taunton National Bank, which has been
the local sensation Of the past week in that
city:
"On Saturday last Mr.. Tweed, treasurer
Of the Taunton Locomotive Company, and
| also n director of the bank, had occasion TO
| refer to the books of the bank to ascertain
the balance he had on deposit. He found
il smaller than be believed it to be, and on
returning to his Office took down the exact
amount as credited on his deposit book
The next time he visited the bank ION Mon
.lay) he compared the balance as shown by
his deposit book with that on the books OF
the bank, and found that they now agreed;
but also discovered that 81, 900 had been
credited to his account since he looked al
his account on Saturday, and not having
made any deposit in the mean time, he at
once suspected that the books had been
iampered with. The cashier Immediately
commenced an investigation, when Mr.. Geo.
+. Champney, the teller, confessed to hav-
ing appropriated TO his own use not onl!
luuds deposited BY the Locomotive Compa-
ny, but also other sums of various depos!
tors, amounting to Sl0,G50. During the
past eight years he has been in the habit
Of taking small amounts from the accounts
If leading depositors, which he was able to
conceal from the other officers of the bank
by always making up their bank books
himself. Being always present, he was
tble to escape detection. Had he been alb
sent on tho first of any mouth, when the
looks were balanced, the discrepancies
would surely have been discovered. The
bank loses nothing. his bondsmen being
holden for the amount distracted. They
are Messrs. l.. J. Wilmarth, William Reed,
Otis Allen, and Ira W. Markham. Mr.
Champney has been regarded by the officers
Of the bank, and by every man who knew
| hin, as a man of strict integrity and cx-
emplary habits, and the discovery OF his
distractions is az surprising TO the commu-
nifty as It is deplorable."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

The EARTHQUAKES OF PERU-The oh
servation of Professor Rogers as to the
cause of earthquakes" an actual pulsa-
ton in the fluid matter beneath the earth Is
crust lis corroborated by Professor Pal
mieri, of Naples, who has studied the erup-
tons Of Mount Vcsuvius, and maintains
that the volcano acts under lunar influence.
" In truth, the periods of its greatest erup-
tons are every day about half an hour
later, coiuciding with the movements OF
the moon" This observation confirms the
theory that the interior of the earth Is
molten, and as subject to the laws of tides
~ the periodic ocean. The tidal wave that
reached the coast of California rose and fell
regularly every half hour for several hours.
L., in. Baltimore Sun.
Some of the most distinguished profess
sors at the National Observatory, Washing
ton, have taught that the tides of the ocean
are not under lunar influence-among them,
perhaps, though we are not sure, Admiral
VI. F. Maury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

The EPISCOPAL METHODIST CHURCH IN
MARYLAND.-After a Society numbering
over fifty had united with the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, there we're but two
members left in the Radical Church. In the
immediate vicinity of the late Kent camp
meeting more than eighty have joined our
Church. Such is "the progress of the
work :" in Kent and Queen. So large and
influential are the accessions TO southern
Methodism on that peninsula that we could
find employment for twice the number OF
preachers NOW engaged in that field if we
had the men to send.-Bahimore Episcopal
Methodist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

THE NATIONAL LABOR UNION CONVENTION.
Great preparations are making IN New
York by the workingmen for the second
annual convention of the National Labor
Union on Monday next at the Germania
Assembly Rooms. 1t is expected that repre-
sentatives from every Union in the country
will be present-Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Pittsburg, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati,
and the New England cities, it is said, will
send full delegations. Before they adjourn
It i reported that an effort will be made to
somehow arrange matters between the boss
masons and the iourneymen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

TuE KNIGHTS THMPLAR IN ST. Louis
GHA>D BANQUET, &c.-St. Louis, Septem-
her lj.-Thc Masonic banquet this evening
at the new Masonic Hall, which closed the
first days proceedings Of the Triennial
Congrntion of the Knights Tcmplar and the
Royal Arch Masons, and which was given
~ tire Grand Royal Arch Chapter OF Mis-
s5ari 10 the General Grand Royal Arch
Chapter Of the United States, was the most
sp.ct!ii affair of the kind ever seen in the
Vest.
The hall and tables were beautifully
decorated, and about three hundred persons
1T down. Martin Collins, grand high
i1tc't Of Missouri, presided, and eloquent
>Irrchrs were made by Joseph 4. Caldwell,
d ua!o, grand recorder; Albert Pike, OF
4gA"e~7ee, past grand general high priest
u tie United States jeremiah L. Hutch
-&so", o: Pennsy lv4nia, past grand high
priest; john ". SimonS, OF New York, past
grand high priest J. NJ. World, Of Ken
.,,,aaE, past grand commander Z. e..
-4''c+rr, OF South Carolina, past grand high
priest; Mr.. Burns, of South Carolina, high
"esi; John A. Lewis, high priest Of the
'F"n1 Chapter, and others. The festival
wa Ler, up 10 "A late hour, and the affair
was " perfect success in every particular.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

LONDON, September l7.-Noon.-Consols
941e. United States bonds, 7l7.. after
noon.-United States bonds, IL.
LIVERPOOL, September L. Noon.-Cot
ton firm and quite active estimated sales
$1,000 bales prices unchanged. Suga
quiet and steady. Others unchanged. If
ternoon. - Cotton advancing; uplands
l01sd. ; Orleans, 1891. Breadstutfs quiet
Provisions easier. Lard quiet at RS. Cd
Bacon, SIS.
LIVERPOOL, September 17.-Evening.-
Cotton advancing. Others unchanged.