davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

BooT BLACKS IN LMBo.-John Desmond aud
Lazarus Leary, boot-blacks broke into the con-
tectionery store OF John G. Kuhnle, No. 635
Market street, yesterday morning, about
o'clock, and ransacked the money drawers and
stole lot of confectionery. The thieves were
Kiker. at Sixth and Chestnut and Third and
Dock streets, and taken to the Central Station,
where they were locked up for hearing at
O'Clock this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

AFFAIRS AT THE NAVY YARD.-Captain W.
H. Macomb has been detached from duty at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, from October l, and
placed on waiting orders. Captain Alexander
Murray relieves him. Commodore Goldsborough
is ordered to ordnance duty. Commodore
Francis B. Ellison is detached from duty as Light
House Inspector of the Tenth District, head
quarters at Buffalo, and placed on waiting orders.
He will be relieved on October by Captain G.
H. Scott, whose orders to the Philadelphia Navy
Yard have been revoked.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

A FIREMAN's RIoT.-About o'clock yester-
day morning, as the Washington Hose Company
was returning from the fire at Third and Noble
streets, they were attacked by party of ruffians
lying III ambush at Seventh and Arch streets.
For time, bricks, clubs, ETC., were hurled at
the members, and the apparatus of the Washing
ton was only saved from destruction by being
hurried from the scene The police were
promptly on hand, and succeeded in capturing
number Of the assailants, who will have a
hearing to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

A MISSING MAN.. M. Reach, printer,
whose home is in West Amboy, Oswego county
New York, came to this city July 1st in search
of employment Since that time his family
have beard nothing of him, and are in great
concerning him will be gratefully received by
his wife, Mrs. Maria Keach, at the above adj
dress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

of human rights, of the psor and down-trodden of
every nation and cline, the champion of liberty
and freedom. The speaker made powerful ap-
peal upon his behalf and also for the election of
the Hon. Leonard Myers and in response to the
question whether they would elect these candidates.
Mr.. Mann greeted with shouts of awe will, we
will" He then closed amidst hearty cheers, when
the meeting adjourned,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
From Florida.

KEY WEST, Sept. 4-The application to the
United States District Court for a writ of habeas
corpus ON behalf of Mudd, Arnold and Spangler,
confined at the Dry Tortugas, has been refused.
General Meade is 10000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
From GnnnpcIIcmf-

HARTFORD, Sept. o. William Murphy, aged
about 80 years. formerly a soldier in the 1st Con-
necticut Artillery, drowned in the Connecticut
river, this morning Information is desired con-
cerning his relatives and the place where deceased
resided,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

STABBED IN THE NEcK.-Neil Mcbride, aged
thirty-fve years, residing at Seventh and
FltzWater streets, was stabbed in the neck
yesterday, on Shipper street between Fifth and
Sixth streets, by some unknown person. He
was taken TO the Hospital. His wounds are not
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
From Newark

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 5-GeOrge Gage, MEM
Der of the New Jersey House of Assembly, from
Morris county, died to-day of typhoid fever. He
was youthful, but an able and prominent Republi-
can, and was named for the State Senate from this
county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

The COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.-The Sixteenth
morrow morning, at the new ball OF the aSsocia-
tion, Tenth street, below Race. They have the
names of seven hundred and twenty seven mem-
hers on their roll,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
From Harrisburg

HARRISBURG, Sept. Cd. w. Seller was nomi
mated for Mayor of this city by the Democracy OF
Saturday evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

DIR. j A. MEIGs was elected one OF the Ply
sicians OF the Peunsy loana Hospital by tue
Board of Managers OF that Institution on Mon
day last.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

A FoUNDLNG.-AhoutS o'clock, on Saturday
night, Policeman Philbert, of the Fifeent
Police District. found female infant about
three weeks old, in Bridge street. Whitehall.
The body was taken to the alton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

BETHANY MHsIoN.-To those of our readers
who have never visited this live Sabbath School
organization, at the corner of Twentysecond
and shippen streets, we advise to take the
earliest opportunity. 1t will be profitable, in.
teresting and instructive. The building is
superior to any Sabbath School room in Phila-
delphia; the arrangements for the infant de-
partments adults the Bible and other classes,
are convenient and admirably adapted to the
various purposes, and, indeed, there is no
feature OF Bethany but what designates
matured judgment and skill in the preparation
of the entire structure for an active school.
A pleasing incident of yesterdays session was
IT, usual collection for missionary objects,
which is taken upon the first sabbath OF each
month. The different classes make their own
collections and send them to the Superintendents
desk, where the number of class, teacher, and
name of class is read aloud, with the amount
contributed for the month. The offerings for
August were fifty dollars, q large amount for
Mission School to contribute during single
month of summer, but smaller than the general
average of Bethany. 1t is noble work, aud
exhibits what the energy and determination of
and in gathering the little children for instruc-
ten in those great Bible truths which, when
adopted and followed, prepare us for eternity
and insure us home In heaven. John Wana-
maker, ESQ.,, projected this enterprise, and to
him alone is due the credit OF its success and
usefulness. He has gathered around him band
of faithful teachers, who are amply rewarded
for their labor in the continued extension and
strengthening of Bethany. MIR. Wanamaker is
fortunate in having such efficient aid as our
friend Charles B. Mount ESQ.,, can and does
render the mission in his office of librarian,
The only drawback to Bethany is the music.
They have good organ, and many very fine
voices among the children, but no apparent
interest is manifested to have them sing in time
or with expression or effect. A little care will
remedy this serious defect, and when accom-
pshed this mission school will become the
most interesting Sabbath afternoon resort in
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

CoNvALFscNG.-Mr Smith, who was sho,
by Andrew OKane, Jr., on Friday evening, was
somewhat better yesterday, and hopes are now
entertained OF her recovery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

FREs.-A fire occurred on Saturday evening
in the window of John Saland's store, No. l10l
South street, and damage to the amount of some
$500 was sustained.
A dwelling-bouse on the Wissahickon, opposite
Megarge's Mills, was nearly destroyed by fire on
Friday night. 1t belonged to Charles Megarge,
Esq.
The alarm of fire about o'clock yesterday
morning was caused by the partial burning Of
the premises occupied by Leece d. Brothers, as
a cabinetmak shop, in Noble street, below
Third.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

A BUDGET OF ACCIDENTs.-John Figley, aged
fifteen years, fell from a box in the Old Drivers
Ice Company's yard on Saturday at Fifteenth aud
Vine streets, and hurt his head He was removed
to his home Dee's court, Fifteenth street, between
Race and Vine.
About eight O'Clock the same evening as car No.
II, of the Union Line, passing the building
at Washington square and Walnut street, portion
of the roof was torn off by contact with the guy
rope. None of the passengers were injured.
In the afternoon a man named Thomas Kelly,
working on scaffold on Passyunk road, below
German, fell, and received severe cash in the
breast He lives at No. 1856 north Sixth street.
George Fetser, aged ten years, was run over on
Saturday by train of cars on the Germantown
Railroad, at Ninth and Diamond streets, and seri-
ously injured. He was removed to his home, No.
1921 Sheridan street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

DEATH OF JOSEPH b MITCHELL, Bso,--t is
with regret that we announce the death OF Mr..
Joseph b. Mitchell. one Of our oldest and most
respected citizens, and for halt a ceptury Presi-
dent OF the Mechanics National Bank. lie,
few weeks since, went to Atlantic city, where
he contracted dysen'ery, which deHed the
efforts OF our most skIltrl physicians, and on
Saturday night he died, at his residence, IN
Germantown. from which his funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon. He was a gente-
man of proverbial integrity and metbodlcal
business habits, and was universally esteemed
by all with whom he had business communica.
ton. His fa'her was the founder OF the Me-
chanics' Bank, and the long and honorable
record of the deceased with the same serves to
some extent to illustrate the confidence and
desirable relationship which he enjoyed with
the business community. The deceased was rs
years Of age at the time Of his death. He was a
widower but leaves several children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
HOSPITAL ITRMs.-The following persons

HOSPITAL ITBMs.-The following persons
we're admitted into the Hospital yesterday:-
Thomas Conroy, IL years of age, residing at
No. 704 Dickerson street, hip injured by falling
at Eighth and Tasker streets.
Emma DAVIS aged 2S years, living at No. 1880
Lawrence street Knocked down by two unknown
men, in Spruce street. above Ninth, and badly
cut on the left temple.
William H. Wright, aged 80 years, living at
Twentieth and Fltzwater streets, head cut by
bricks falling on him yesterday morning at fire
Third and Buttonwood streets.
Edward Kerr, aged IL years, living at No. 1l99
Morton street, by being caught in machinery.
George johnson, aged years, residing at No.
7l3 ST. Mary street, run over by milk wagon
and foot injured.
Agnes Berkner, aged years, residing at Thir-
teenth and Carpenter streets, hurt internally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

THE BARRANGEMENTs.-Thed details of arrange
ments for the Soldiers and Sailors Convention
which is to assemble in this city next month,
have been placed in the hands of Generals Coils,
Blue of Philadelphia, and the National Execu-
tive Committee for Pennsylvania. The follow
ing committees have been appointed to make
arrangements for the reception OF the delegates:
On Programme-Generals Joshua 7. Owen, L.
NJ. Gregory and Louis Wagner.
On Stands, Flags, and Decorations Colonel
s. B. W. Mitchell, General II. L. Bodine, and
Colonel James w. Latla.
On conference with Union League and other
organized bodies-Generals George W. Mindil,
II. g. Slckel and Lieutenant S. G. Perkins.
On Printing and Advertlsing-Colonel James
W. Latta and General Turner G. Morehead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
The Navy Department.

Lieut.. Com. Kane is ordered TO the MOhOngO;
Commander Simpson is detached from command of
the Mohongo; Com. Bradford from the Resaca, and
ILent. Com. Mitchell from the Sapinaw.
The New York herald., 1868-06-02

places at the earliest possible moment. He con-
tended that they should be admitted by SIMPLE
Mr. HOWE, trepJ OF wis.,, expressed the opinion
that 1t would be In the highest degree unsafe TO adj
the present time He called attention to the fact
that the constitution OF Arkansas was adopted by
very small majority-only thirteen hundred, az ne
was informed to-day-and pointed out the serious
dangers to the loyal people OF the State ana to the
success OF the reconstruction policy OF Congress-
Of that majority. Though the doctrine had
been asserted by able lawyers roth sides Of the
Chamber, he could not understand how Congress
could have the power TO inquire into and decide upon
we ntness OF the constitution OF an nchoate State,
and yet be destitute of the power OF guarding against
us immediate and improper change. Rather than
continue commune those states under military rule he would,
s'h now9ver, vote to try the experiment, II no other
Deneht OF organized civil governments and at the
same time protect the loyal element. Such plan he
thousut nc could suggest and therefore would sub
init motion TO recommt the bi with instructions
TO provide ior provisional organization Of the State
! Senators and Representatives to Congress- on the
footing of delegates In both Houses such state OF
affairs to continue unul after the adoption OF the
fourteenth article by the Legislature He ENLARGED on
the advantages which he claimed would result from
this arrangement, and was followed by Mr.. Yates,
who spoke briefly In favor Of the bill II came from
The amendment OF Mr.. Howe was rejected without
Mr.. FRELINGHUYsEN, (rep) of N. j., offered an
amendment, which was accepted by Mr.. Drake, to
the effect that no PERSONS except Indians not taxed,
shall ever be denied the elective franchise or any
other right on account Of race or color.
An amendment was then 0nered Dy Mr.. HENDEk,
SON providing in effect that discrimination shall
be made merely account OF race or color but that
the State may prescribe educational qualification
| and provide separate schools Tor the TWO races
| which was rejected to 80.
Mr.. brakes amendment modified by Mr.. FIRE.
| inghuysen was then agreed to.
Mr.. HENDRICKS offered an amendment as subsfi-
tute FOR the bill In the form OF declaration that Ar
kansas, having complied with the Reconstruction
laws Is entitled to readmlssion to the Union. 1t was
| rejccted-l5 to 20,
Mr.. FERRY, Tep) OF Conn.,, then renewed his
amendment offered last Saturday. to strike out all
conditions TO admission which was also reected-lS
| to %.
nays were Messrs. Bayard, Buckalew, DOolitte.
Hendricks, McCreery, Patterson OF Tenn salisbury
ana Vickers. The Senate ut five minutes past seven
| O'Clock adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-09
81. Louis Market.

BY Telegraph 1T. LOUIS. May s
TOBACCo-Active and slightly better;
sales Of Tugs at 81 50@S; Common TO me-
dunn leaf SS9l2 50; good shipping SO SOC
Sl4 50; bright S0a75.
COTTOS-Sales OF 81. Louis middling at
-S&c
HEMP-Active and buoyant; sales at
Sl409l45 for undressed, and Sl65 for extra
choice do.
FLOUR-Vefy dull, and business small;
sales o. extra at S849 .; double extra at
60 509l0 80; treble extra 70 fancy 81 $50
Sl4 So.
WHEAT-Ffrm at fail prices; sales OF
prime 10 fancy red Fall at 81 75G2 90;
prime TO choice white s. S5G2 So; NO. 2
Spring 81 l242 Is; No I do. 81 I592 Is.
CORN-Nery firm at 92G9fc.
OATS-L wer: sales at S78GSIc.
4, E-Buoyant and higher; sales at 81 so
81 s..
PROvIsTONs-Dull, heavy and lower;
pork, small sales at S2G29 50; bull meats,
A0,O0O pounds loose shoulders, at Peoria,
sold at l24Gl3c; bacon Is fiat, with small
sales of clear sides at lS14c, early, and l7Szc
later closing without buyers at the latter
prices; nothing done in shoulders; sugar
cured hams sOid at2ic.
LARD-Qulet, with sales Of 400 t~iercss, at
Peoria al 20c.
CATTLE-In fair demand; sales at S5gS so
gross.
SHEEP-Nominal at 50 75a7 per head.
RECEIPTS Flour. 66 bbIs Wheat. g.
50O bushels, Corn 1850 bushels, Oats, $3.50
bushels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-09

By Telegraph C~IECINEATI, Mays
FLoUR-Dull and unchanged; family 81
oil %.
WHEAT-Dun and dropping; Winter
s. 55@2 co.
CORN-Declfned to 9Oc for ear, and is dull.
OATs-In moderate demand At 7Sc for No.
!; 76c for No. 2
RYE-Duil at 81 S011 IS.
BARLEY-Unchanged ant quiet.
COTTON-DulI; no demand and prices
are nominal at zoe for middling.
PROvIsIONs-Dull. Mess POrk declined
to 28c. Nothing done in bull meats;
shoulders held at l3c, and sides at I5c. Ba-
con dull: shoulders at i4c; clear rib and
clear sides At I79l7s<c. LARD dull; IL was
offered at l9c without finding buyers. But
ter in better supply, but prices are IN
changed; fresh 40 TO 45c. gigs TIC.
LINsEED OIL-sI 20 aud ia moderate de-
mand.
PETROLEUM-Steady at 3698sc for refined
n ee.
TOBACCO-In great demand and prices
hrm sales ofl46 hoesheads Tugs al 8 100
9 20: leaf ST. 74M2 90.
CHEEsE-steady new sc TO l2e; old Fal
made l4c 10 I6c.
SEEDs-Nothing doing; season over.
GOLD-l39Ac buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-09
rhicagn MarkeL.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, May So
FLOUR-Quiet; S 1911 for low gradesto
choice Spring extras.
WHEAT-QuieU and IGlkc lower; sales
Of No. al = 1917 20s No. a. g 0S02 10.
closing quiet at s. % for No p this Z. NJ.
No. 2 quiet at s. 05hS02 O9.
COaS-Less active and 4z14&clower;
No / opened early Al s5c, ~aiY@oced 10 555S,
decllL ed 10 S31z. and clnsed with buyers at
92}z; "a e q. No. ? at S2193c; new al 921S@
s3zc- and rejected at s918090c-
OATS-Ln fair request ans 2-44Z33c lower;
sales att o4O 1zc, closing at6agB5zc.
RYE-Iuacttve and nominal.
BARLEY-Dul; sales uf No. 2in store al
81 S..
Provisions Easier. Mess Porz s2s 5Og
SIS IS. Lard nomiual at l9l<Ml9Lc. Bulk
Meas quiet @safes O~fShoutderS al BE loose.
Live light shipping Hogs are IN good re-
quest and nm medium and good lots dull
and weak, Wirhssales at 81 S3MS 70 for light,
$ 60GS 95 for med um 10 falr. and s999 IS
for good lots.
BEEF CATTLE-Fi-m and l5a20c higher;
IS Z59s 80 for medium to good Shipping
steers.
FREIGHTs-Du1; SIC Tor Corn to Buffalo.
RECEIPTs-forth last y hours 1856 bbls.
Flour, 355o bushels Wheat. 3.377 bushels
Corn. hl-fz-ts Oats. 4.5T5 live Hogs.
SHIE- Ers7 20 ODls -four. 2.I0 bushels
Whea N rv uvls Corn, Zz,5s5 bushels
Oats, 8 90 heeLo S. &
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-09

BY Telegraph.I NV YoRK, Mays
COTToN-DuI and dropping; sales 1000
bales, at &c for mtddliag uplands, with
some sales reported as low As 5l1zc-
FLOUR-Recelbts 9.t76 bDls f.; irregular and
unsettled ;5Il OclOWer; sales of 1850 barrels
a; SIS 6009 70 for superdne stale and West
ern; S9 1910 go for extra state; 50 500
$40 IS for extra Western 81 GOALS 46 for
white wheat extra; $40 000l3 30 for round
hoop Ono; sll 009l2 so for extra 81. Louis;
lag steady California favOrs@buyers sales
1900 sacks, at So 009l4 O0. Rye dou quiet;
CORN MFAL-Quiet: sales 80 barrels;
city and Western at $ s..
WHIsKY-NOminal.
WHEAT-Recelpts -37,l35 bushels, and
about &c lower, with good export demand
sales $4,000 bushels: 81 Na2 IS. No. 2
Spring chiefly g s6@2 q for in
for Amber Green Bay spring; s. I098 =
for white California, the latter price for
very choice.
bYE-Firmer: sales 500 bushels of Can
q a. y 95t 5gsy bnshels q state at y o.
BAELEY-Heavy sales $500 bushels Can
BAILEY MALT-Quiet.
CORS-Receipts 6J.2sl bushels; opened &c
@2c better, and closed with n advance,
partly lost; sales $3.50 bushels; 81 20
al y for Old mixed Western in store and
a1oat; g 2l9l . foI new do. afOat; 81 2
straw cOlored Southern.
OATs-ReceiDts 9O,32I bushels oats: low
a $4,000 14@ANA1 |A2E@R y NN@A~A4
anOat.
RICE-Qulet at 1914 8Il[c for Carolina.
iOFFEE-Qufet and very firm.
SUGAR-FITmi sales 200 bbls Cuba at 1917
@l215c.
M6LAs-Es-steady sales l5e 0bls Cuba at
4915Ic.
-HoPs-Quiet al l0a5Oc for American.
RbLEUM-Steady at l4@l4Ic FOR crude
and 3c for refnedbOnded
PORK-DuI and lover; scles 300 abbls at
SIS SOAP 70; new mess closing at s28 SIS; old
do c-osfng al 81 IS; regular, S3 50g24 5i
prime. 80 U0025 30.
BEEF-Prtme mess steady sales 20 bbls
and 20 fieTces; prices unchanged; Eeei
hams dull sales 100 bbls at &g37c.
Gut MEATs-Steadyi sales ZIG pkgs al
lS49l34c or shoulders; r29lS14c for
hams; mtcdles quiet and firm.
LARD-DuH and-heavy sales $50 bbls at
1S1s0l94c; small lots at 1875.
BUTTER-LOwer at $50 Acc for OHIO 40042c
for Stale
CHEEsE-Steady al I2QlTe.
FREIGHT--LfverpOol, q IA drmer:
1000 bushels Of grain per steamer at GO ga
for wheat and Cd for corn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-09

LOUISVILLE May 8-Eve.-The river is
rising fast, with I21z feet water in b canal.
Weather cool
CTSCTNNATI, May S-NOOn.-The river
has risen feet inches. Weather clear.
Thermometer 6Uo.
ST LOUIS, May S-Eve Arrived
Great Republic. from New Orleansi Mus
catine. from st. Paul; Shamrock. from
Cincinnati: tary Davage, from PittsbuTg.
Departed-Lady Gay and Mohawk and
barges, for New Orleans; Lady Grace, Tor
CinCnnati; Belle Memphis, for Memphis;
Key City, for st. Paul
The river has risen SIX inches. The ILL
lois from Peoria down, and the Mlssis-
sippi below Keokuk, are out OF their banks
IN many low places. Several towns on the
latter river are entirely surrounded Dy
water. and communication with the back
country IS cut of. The Upper Mississippi
is also rising slowly, and a slight swell Is
reported at Omaha. The weather IS CLOUDY
and col, but warmer than yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-09
RIV Err N e w 5 .
q ~ - - - Serenth e.

The we~ aer continued fair up to the
hourc & making up mis- report. but quite
cool. The river was rising at the rate Of
half NH an hOur-.-.--Two tow-boals,
with eight or ten barges, passed up at 2
P. N without stopping THE Tennessee
left al p. NJ. for Cairo. having a fair trip.
..-.---J he Bermuda Louisville to EastpOrt,
left at 81 P. NJ, with a moderate trip.
The sam orr, for Esstport, LETT at 81 P. NJ,
with a fair trip Of freight and a good pas
enger.llst. She had on board an Italian
String Band .----.rhe Empire from White
River to Cincinnati, arrived at 81 P. n.
She was caught IN a Storm at the head Of
Island No. ?, on Wednesday night, and
blown into the timber, having her Chin
neys torn down and the top OF her pilot
house carried away. Her Pilot-hOuse was
covered with tarpaulin.--.The ]. p, Webo,
an elegant boat. Capt. Lancaster IN COM
mand, Will leave for GAINESVILLE at 8 P. NJ;
J. B. Lake, Agent.-.~~.The Ollie Sullivan
will leave at 10 A. N. FOR CanneIton and
way ports, Capt. Hugo master. Capt. Hugo
Lee received a large lot of freight here,
and a considerable at Henderson. She did
not leave Henderson till late yesterday
evening The following is a list of freight
shipped on the Lee by F. N. Humphrey
& Co: 1925 bags corn, 50 bags oats, > bags
bran, As coops chickens and turkeys, 43
bbls whiskey, Is casks bacon, : hhds to-
bacco. p bbls and boxes eggs---.The Rob
Ror, Capt. Barlay, viii leave at 10 A. II. for
C~fncinnaff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-09
Memphls Market.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, May S.
COTTON-Duu and nominal; most Of the
buyers have gone North for the
receipts, lT9 bales; exports, . bales; weeks
receipts, $40 bales; exports, S5l bales;
stock In the market, SOS bales.
FLOUR-Uuchanged.
FuRK-S5J t.
BACOS-Firm; shOulders If1zc, clear sides
l9c.
BULK MEATs-shoulders I3Lc, clear sides
lie.
LARD-20kd2lc.
COkN-Sl U-8l o..
OATS-S0c.
HAY-SlS 90.
BRAN-S5 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-09
WaNTED-IGRNFS.

hSU d. MANSFEELDsS LIFE OF
6a GRANT in English ard Ger
mdn- Extraordinary Inducements 10
Agents to sell the "populRr and Anthem
tic Life Of IT,. S. Grant" t0ith steel plates
and maps. by Hon. II. d.. Mansfield (" Z. ID.
MI, whose Military Education. close
study of History, long experience as Edl-
tor and Author, and powerful and graphic
style, render his bOOg of absorbing interest
and perfect a. henticity. Bis reputation
u'OUe will sell the COX wherever offered.
We deal with canVaSSerS q rectly. Appll-
cRnts for territory CeSt u Indiana will ad-
dress k. q. LAdBEBr, sSistant Superln-
tendent, Bloomington, III. All Others apply
to sole owners of copyright, k W. GAR
ROLL = CO, Publishers, Cincinnati.
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