davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20

Canadian affairs, just now, are extremely
quiet. There is no very exciting topic under
discussion. The newspapers occupy them
selves with pickering over the Inter-coIonal
Rallway;-which it becomes daily more an,
parent is to be gigantic political .iob"-
with wondering what Nova Scotia will do
next; with suggesting remedies tor "the sill
yer nuisance" :" ana with disputes about titles,
and orders of ofprecedence.
NOVA SCOTIA.
The Nova Scotia RepeqIers have been
rather quiet OF late. Mr.. Howe their chief
leader hitherto. has been making s,eecbes
which the Unionists interpret into a virtual
remuneration OF bis repeal views and an ac.
ceptance of the situation. Whether he real
ly does so or not, ii is certain that he roars
much more gently than he did a tew months
ago Possibly he may be able to convince
the Nova Seot.ans that all Their supI osed
wrongs are really imaginary but it looks as il
they we're disposed to resent his detection
somewhat bitterly.
An amusing feature of this Nova Scotia
business is the earnestness with which the
Union press insist on the statement that the
dlscontent is the result OF intrigues at Wash
ington. American gold" is supposed to be
the inspiration of the Repeal papers and
speeches. The almost universal Indifference
felt on this side the Inc to the VIII lie ques-
ton and the manner OF its settlement is sore-
thing which the Canadians do not believe in
for the simple reason that they cannot COM
prehend it. But it is fac. neyerlhe heless.
The general idea in this country witn regard
to Canada is that the several provinces must
eventually gravitate nto union with the
United States; but, as for any one on this
side being anxious to hasten such a union,
much less to take any trouble or spend any
money to forw 'rd it, the idea is absurd. We
don't want Canada or even Nova Scotia. till
the want to come. They are sure TO do that
| in time.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
OF ILLINnIs
FOR VICE RESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.

FO- Electors,
AT LAHoE-GEoRGE L. BEAL.
SAMUEL 2. STRICKLAND.
LIST nIsTRIcr-ESkE H BANKS,
2d DisTRIoT-AMOS NOURSE.
81 DIsrRIoT-nENNIS l.. MILIIKEN.
4th Discretionary o. PERRY.
9th DIsTRIoT-EBENEZER KNoWLT0N.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
MSCELLANEOUS.
No. =.
hlh'A sIaILlBUs OuaANTUR
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifies.
No. =.

avg PROVED, from the most ample ex,er,
- ence; q, en- ire success; Simple-Prom, Eff
per ecti' ad pte to popD,ar use-so simJe thai
"a mistake cannot BE- made IN usIng them; Aarme So
as 49, 70 tree from danger. an efficient 10 be al
way rehable They have raise the bghesi COM
ION. ''N "N'' ~
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
OfCop0rtn ersk,Sp

THE copartnersbip heret fore exist 'ng uader the
style OF LEACH, PARKER & CO. is this day
dissolved bv mutual consent. The business will be
settled by Leach & Parker.
Portland Sept. 30, 1865.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03

ing fortheir organization tonight and
\ majority will support Pendleton,
as long as there is a chance for his
nomination. One or two votes will
be cast for johnson on the first ball
lot.
The Missouri delegation are said to
be divided between Blair and Pendle-
ton. A report says letter is in private
circulation, committing Chase to ad-
vanced Democratic principles.
Tammany Hall was visited by tens
of thousands to-day. The inside and
outside of the building is covered
with flags and streamers, and en-
comiums upon its appearance are in
all mouths.
A report says there was to-day a
conference between the New York
and Ohio delegations in favor of Hen
bricks, and that the Ohio delegation
stated that If they had no Eastern
man to propose, it was of no use
speaking of Hendricks, as Pendleton
was the sole choice of Western Ohio.
Delegates claim Pendleton will re-
ceiye $50 votes on first formal ballot.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03
CHICAGO.
The Wheat Corner BrOken-GHIcIde
An Episcopal Minister in. DR..
Duffield'S Pulpit-A Question of
Ecclesiastical Lava Spirited Let
ter from the Preacher.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The corner hav-
ing broken, No. 2 wheat sold here
to-day at decline of forty-one cents
on yesterdays prices.
Della McGlade alias Della Cox, a
prostitute, committed suicide last
night, by taking morphine.
Rev. Mason Gallagher, Episcopal
clergyman of Brooklyn, preached last
Sunday in the pulpit Of the late DIR.
Dufheld, (Presbyterian,) of whom he
was an intimate friend. This course of
his having been criticized by the
churchmen, he published a card.
He denies he violated any of the OBJ
legations Of Christian or any Church
law. lie says:
[ deny that there is any such law.
L hold those who give this exclusive
Interpretation one never before
officially given till the Tying outrage
just as [ view those who give a Sc
cession Interpretation to the words in
our American Constitution. and | re-
gard the doctrine on which this ex-
elusive ruling is based, as a bird of
the same feather with the doctrine of
secession. The one Is as disastrous
to the Church as the other is to the
State. and one which will surely rend
asunder the Protestant Episcopal
Church, unless put down by prompt
uprising of the laity"
Mr.. Gallagher also denounced Mr..
Tyng's case as having been tried be-
fore a court SO unrighteous in its con-
struction as to resemble those of
Judge Jeffereys, and after reviewing
the case very bitterly, says:
&" | write plainly and feelingly, for |
see a church, which [ have served for
near a quarter of century, on the
verge of separation. If the spirit
now so rife ia it cannot be checked,
let it go TO its inevitable disruption,
and may a purer and nobler fabric
rise out Of its ruins, to be perpetual
blessing to the country and to the
world. 4"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03
NEW ORLEANS.
Military Still Under Orders-Excite.
ment Much Less-PrOceedings OF
the Legislature &c.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-The mill
tary are still under arms to-day, al
though much less excitement is ap-
parent.
The resolution was adopted in the
Senate yesterday that the roll furnish
ed by the Military Commander be call
ed, and those N.o can take the COnsti-
tutional oath be'admitted. 1t appears
on the minutes simply that the roll be
called, omitting the words military
commander" which are in the reso-
luton as adopted. Objection was
made, but was choked off by the pre-
vious question.
A Democratic member objected to
the reception of Sir. Campbell's vote.
Faint conciliatory overtures were
made to-day, the Democrats taking
initiative.
A joint resolution, ,ratifying the 18th
amendment. was adopted. Twelve
Democratic members of the House
were sworn In. Another effort to
have the House organized according
to the roll of the Commanding Gen.
eral failed. Several Democrats, on
presenting themselves to be sworn,
were informed that their seats were
contested, they being previously ig-
norant of the fact.
The bill appropriating $150,000 to
pay expenses was passed.
Several other bills were presented.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03
WASHINGTON.
Committee OF Ways and MeanS-Bills
Reported TO the House.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Com
mittee on Ways and Means reported
to the House to-day the following
bill, in obedience to an order of the
House, saying, however, that it is con-
trary to their own best judgment; /;
that they reserve to themselves rights
as members of the House to oppose,
in every possible way, the adoption q
a measure which they regard as hos
tile to the public interest and in5qrl-
Gus to the national character:
A BILL to authorize an internal tax
on the interest on Bonds and other
Securities of the United States.
Be 1t enacted, DC, That from and
after the passage of this act there
shall be levied, collected and paid,
tax of 10 per centum on the amount
of interest hereafter due, and payable
on all the bonds and other securities
of the United States. To secure the
collection of said tax, the amount
of interest thereafter paid on any
bonds or other securities of
the United States bearing in
terest at the rate of 6 per cent. shall
be at the rate of only 5 $40 per cent,
and bearing interest at the rate of D
per cent. shall be at the rate Of only
4 ) 10 per cent. and bearing interest
at the rate of , per cent. shall be at
the rate of only 2 7-10 per cent. per
annum. No higher rate of interest
than is here prescribed shall be paid
on any bond or other security Of the
United States, now outstanding or
authorized to be issued; all condi-
tions of such bonds or other security,
and all laws and parts of laws, to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
A majority Of the Pennsylvania
delegates to the Democratic National
Convention met in this city to-day,
and after the election of Hon. Geo. w.
Woodward, Chairman, and Hon. b.
NJ. Boyer, Secretary, adjourned to
meet at Irving Hall, New York, to-
morrow.
The receipts of customs for the
week ending June 30, were s., 3,035, 189.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Gen. But
Ter has completed his report on behalf
of the impeachment Managers, who
have not read it in formal meeting,
but they may do so tomorrow, in
which case it will be sent to the
House without delay.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03
NeM York Mnrha,

By Telegraph.l NEW YoRK. Tntv
CoTToN-A shade firmer; sales of 4 aOo
bales at 32c for middlilig uplands.
FLOUR Receipts, 1881 bbls. market dult
and heavy, and 6(alOc lower sales Of Il a.
barrels at 50 50tg7 0O for snperfine State ann
western; " zO9S 40 for extra State: 81 fl
White wheat extra; s. 400l2 IS Tor rounti
hoop Ohio. S8 509l0 90 for extra st, Louis,
SlO OO9l4 % for good 10 cnoice do, and
closing quiet and heavy: inoluded IN the
sales are 2500 barrels extra State for ex.
port. California -four, duh and declining
sales t90 sacks at $40 009l2 so. Rye fionI
quiet; sales OF $50 bbls. at IS OO@Sl0
CORN MEAL-Quiet; sales of 400 barrels Oi
Brandywfne at 81 IS.
WHISKY-NOm4nal.
WHEAT-Receip pts 1855 bII;hels. nonl.
nally lower: sales of 8 1000 bash els in suna n
parcels, at 81 9S,gl 951S for No o Spring.
~ 10 for choice white California.
RYE-Quiet and heavy; sales Of 309 BUSH
els OF white Southern at 81 rs.
BARLEY-Nominal.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CoRN-Recelpts los, AIS bushels. ODened
firm and closed duh and declining. sales OF
$1,000 bushels, at 81 00G1 O3 or mixed West
ern m afi0at; 81 M for White Western; 81 10
OATS-Receipts 4,22S bushels; opened
nrm and closed heavy; sales 80, 600 bushs :
oO34C9oO1sc Tor Western affoat; 79c for State.
RICE-Nominal and unchanged.
COFFEE-Quiet.
SUGAR-In moderate request. at former
prices; sales of 10 hhdS. Cuba, at Il15al2c. f.
/ 600 boxes of Havana on private Terms.
HoPS-Quiet.
PErRoLEUf-Firm, at I61Sc for crude
and 321z@33c for refined bonded.
PoRk-HeaVy and lower; sales sof 1850
Dds at eZ7 659H rs for new mess, closing al
81 20 cash; S27 75Cg28 90 for old do, closing
at s27 81 regular; SO 25@23 90 for prime:
S24 O0g24 25 for prime mess
BEEF-Steady; sales of ITO bbis.; market
unchanged. Tierce Beef dull; S21 OO@22 90
for prime mess; $50 O0936 90 for India
mess. Beef Hams quiet at S25 00g35 90.
CUT MEATS-Steady; sales of 80 pack
ages at I2g9l l3c for shoulders, and l56917c for
hams; middles nominal.
LARD-DulI; sales of 600 tierces at I51zQ
161ac for steam, and l7c for kettle rendered;
also. 500 bbls steam, seller first half Sep.
tember, at 17c.; 500 do. all September, I7c.
BUTrER-Quiet; 22930c for Ohio; 30@35c
for state.
CHEEsE-Steady and more active.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool more active and
firm; engagements per steamer OF 65, 600
bushels corn at SID, and 600 bbls -four at Is
I'D.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
BILL TO ADMIT CERTAIN PERSONS
TO NAVAL ACADEMY.
Civil Appropriation Bill Taken Up.
Bill to EQuallze Taxation and Reduce
the Public Debt.
Bill Allowing 81 600 TO the Ladies'
Mount Vernon AssOeIaIGOu-


SENATE...............8v-A - -AsHTNGToE. July 2.
Frelinghuysen reported, from the
Committee on Naval Affairs, joint
resolution to admit certain persons to
the Naval Academy. 1t author
ICES the Secretary OF the Navy to re
ceive for instruction at the Naval
Academy not more than SIX persons
to be designated by the Government
Of Japan; provided, that no expense
to the United States Is involved.
Edmunds intl oduced a bill to fix
the time for the next meeting of
Congress, viz: the third Monday in
November next, which was place d
on the Calendar.
Patterson, of New Hampshire, from
thA Committee on Foreign Affairs
rep rted a bill to promote the etli-
cheney of the Diplomatic and Consul
lar service of the United States.
ward presented the credentials
of A. S. Welsh, recently elected SEN
ator from Florida, who came forward,
was sworn in, and took his seat at the
extreme left, beside Mcdonald, of
Arkansas. "t a
Howe called up the bill to extend
the time for the completion of the
West Wisconsin Railroad, which was
passed.
Conness called up the bill relating
to the Western Pacific Railroad. The
bill grants the use of so much of the
Island of Yerba Buena, In the
harbor of San Francisco, as Is not
required for military purposes.
After a number of amendments to
the bill had been made, it was passed
by vote of q to s.
The evening session was provided
for for the consideration of private
bills.
The Civil Appropriation Bill was
taken up, the question being on the
amendment of Patterson, of New
Hampshire, to direct certain payments
to be made to Maine and Massachu-
setts, to carry out the Ashburton
Treaty. ast
Buckalew offered proyiso, which,
after debate, was rejected, and the
amendment of Patterson agreed to.
Patterson, of Tennessee, offered an
amendment, which was agreed to, ap
propriating twenty-thousand dollars
to the Secretary Of the Treasury to
enlarge lots In the City of Nashville,
Tennessee, for the erection Of a court
house.
The bill having passed through the
Committee of the Whole, on motion
of Mr.. Howe, the yeas and nays were
taken on the amendment for striking
out the appropriation of $3.50, eco for
deficiency In the fund Tor the relief of
sick and disabled seamen. The APP
preparation was retained by a vote of
II 10 00 The hill then nasSe1
almost unanimously reconsidered on
account o. the intense heat, the
thermometer being at 81 deg.
Mr.. johnson introduced bill
granting 81 ,000tO the ladies Mount
Vernon Associa ton, which was re-
ferred to the Committe on Claims.
Adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03
INDIANAPOLIS.
A Sleeping Watchman-Probab Fa-
tai CaFeIeSsnesS-Mr. HarringtOn'S
Health Impr0Ving-M People
Going to New York.

INDIANAPOLIS, July /. - Garrett
Cushing, a watchman at the bridge,
on the Lafayette Railroad, just
north Of the city, went to sleep,
early yesterday msrning, sit
ting on the track. The engine
whistle woke him, but he did not
have time to get off the track before
the cars ran over his right foot and
severed it from his ankle. Four toes
were cut off, and the other and a
portion of that foot were badly mash
ed. His left one was also fractured.
lie was picked up by some farmers,
near morning, and brought to his
home. lie will hardly live.
Hon. Ii. w. Harrington, recently
injured on the ,IeHersonville Railroad
has been removed to his home, at
Madison He is much improved.
The trains going east are still
heavily loaded with passengers, en-
route for the New York Convention
Private teiegrams received here say
IIendricks's chances look hopeful.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03
Cincinnati Market.

By telegraph CINCINNATI, July 2.
CorToS-In moderate demand at soc for
Middling; $50 bales Strict Middling sold
at Bic.
FLoUR-Dun and declining; family 50 25
@9 70.
.WHEAT--Dull; nomInally lower; No. I
~ 05; No. 2 81.
CORN-Quiet at S5c.
OATs-Dull at 709Z2c; demand light.
ToBAcCO-Good demand; rather better
than for some days; sales of 279 hhds Iugs
at 90 O)@lO 40; leaf Sll 30944 20.
WHISKY-339g35c for bonded.
PRoVISIoHS-Dull; heavy Mess Forl. sold
at 81 II, but not saleable TO any extent at
better than S27; Bulk Meats dull; market
unsettled; Shoulders held at I05< packed I;
but $4,000 pounds sold st I014c loose; Sides
held at l3c loose, but there is no demand |:
Bacon remains duh; no demand; Shout
ders can be bought at l254c, sides at 1910
for clear rib. and Ice for Clear.
LARL--Sold at l51z@I55Sc and is dull.
BUTTER-Steady az Aa3Oc.
EGGS S-Dull at ISc.
LIESEED OIB-Dull at 81 %.
PEPRoLEUM-Firm at 3J1l:jc for refined.
POTATOES Very plenty; declined TO 81 IS
6gj 90 per barrel.
GROCERI
GOLO O-Id0
MONEY MARKET-Is close with a pres
sing demand: the best paper 10 per cent
discount.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03


HOUsE-,...............WA .WAsHrNGToN. July 2.
Butler, of Mass, asked leave to in
troducee a bill to equalize taxation
and reduce the public debt, and pro.
posing funding system OF perpetual
four per cent. annuities payable in
gold, and untaxable.
Randall objected.
Stevens, of Penn, from the Recon-
struction Committee, reported a bill
to provide fer the erection Of not
more than two additional States out
of the territorJ OF the State of Texas.
Ordered to be printed and recOmmlt-
ted.
The bill reported yesterday from
the Committee on Private Land
Claims, to restore to certain parties
their rights under the laws and treat
les of the United States, was taken
up. Stone, who had charge of the bill,
accepted the amendment, suggested
yesterday by Johnson, saving the
rights of settlers under the pre-emp-
ton or homestead laws. After con-
siderable discussion the bill passed.
The Senate amendment to a large
number of pension bills were nom
concurred in and referred to the Con-
| ference Committee. A
Mr.. Banks gave notice that on
Tuesday next he would move to go
into Committee of the Whole on the
Alaska bill. This postpones the bill
until that day.
The House went into Committee of
the whole and took up the Senate
amendments to the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bills.
Mr.. Blaine addressed the commit
tee on the financial condition OF
the country.
Mr.. Washburne. of Ill, stated that
the Senate had made 227 amendments,
and the committee recommended the
concurrence in fifty, and non concur
renee in the remainder.
The committee proceeded to vote
on the amendments one by one. The
first amendment of importance
was to strike out of an item for pay
ing judgments of court claims, a pro-
viso that no judgments exceeding tive
thousand dollars should be paid
! Considerable debate arose, and fin
ally the Senate amendment was con-
Cured in, and the proViso struck out
Various amendments for an IN
crease of clerks In the several depart
ments were non-concurred IN.
An amendment abolishing the office
of Director of Statistics was con
cured In, with an amendment max
. ing it effective from july 1st, 1869.
On the Senate amendment appro-
priating $780, 900 for the Department
of Education, the Committee recon-
mended its non-cOneurTence. On this
| a lOuu debate pngupd
Finally the amendment was non.
concurred in.
After debate the amendment allow
ing Government advertisements to b,
published in third paper in Wash
ington, was agreed to.
: The next amendment that gave ris'
: to debate, was that in reference to tn,
: publication of the debates of Con
gress in the Congressional Gl0Ge, an'
| requiring the joint Committee oil
} Printing to advertise for proposal 70
| this work
Donnelly moved to amend the Sen
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03
Chicago Market.

BY Telegraph CHICAGO, July 2.
FLoUR-A shade easier; sales of Spring
extras at 50 5Q9l0 10
WHEAT-Very dull and little doing; No.
5Gs6c and No. 2 &c lower.
CoRE-In good shipping and speculative
demand, firiner and "A shade higher: sales
OF No. at Sti6lS7c; No. 2 at Si9Si54c; ana
rejected 77@73c; closing steady mt Soc for
No. i'm store; since Change sales OF No. /
at S6Ac.
OATS-Less active; holders firm at 143l2c
higher; sales at Gj1z zl16jt4c; closing firnl.
RYE-Dull and almost nominal at u 60
in store.
BARLEY-Dull and nothing doing.
PRoVIsIoNS-Dun and nominal. Mess
Pork nominal at S27 75928 o. Lard duh /;
sellers at Sl554f9I8c; buyers at I514@l51ac.
Shoulders-dry-salte more active at lie
packed.
LIVE SToCK-MOre active. Beef Cattle
sales at ST 2597 90 for good TO strictly
choice. Hogs active and l0@l5c higher
sales of common to choice lots at SSg8 70.
FREIGHTS-Da1I and unchanged.
RECEIPT3-2,62g barrels of -four; 2l,7ll
bushels OF wheat; i7l GG0 bushels corn; 20
g03 bushels oats; 2, ,l73 hogs.
SHIPLEETS-6,0S9 barrels flour; 81 80
bushels wheat; 13S, $50 bushels corn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03

RALEIGH, July "A quorum of
both Houses of the General Assem-
bly, assembled yesterday. The Chief
Justice (Pearson), in obedience to an
order from General Candy, after hav-
ing taken the oath of office prescribed
by the new Constitution, administered
the same to his associates and to the
Governor elect (Holden). Judge
Reade then administered the oath to
members of the House, and Judge
Dick to members of the Senate.
The credentials of nine members of
the Senate and nine members of the
House. who were present, were re-
eeived
To-day both Houses were organ
lied, and Governor Holden sent In a
brief message.
In the House the Howard amend
ment was adopted by a vote of IS to
20, and in the Senate by vote OF 81
to 2.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03
CINCIN NATI.
Match Game of Base Ball.

CINCINNATI, July 2.-The match
game of Base Ball between the Gin
cinnati Club and the Railway Club of
Cleveland. played here this afternoon,
resulted in the defeat of the Cleve-
land Club. the score being: Cincin-
natl 30, and Railways 13. The Rail-
way Club play the Buckeyes to-mor-
row afternoon.
CINCINNATI, July 2.-The Havana,
from Evansville, was the only arrival
outside of the daily packets. Depart
ed: Silver Cloud, for st. Louis, and
Emma No. 3, for New Orleans. The
Emma has 500 tons freight. River
falling; 93 feet under bridge. The
weather is warm. Thermometer 900
at 6 p. III.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03
PITTSBURG.
Basis Of Union OF Reformed and
United Presbyterian Churches.

PITTsBURG, July 1.-The following
basis Of union was reported to-day by
the Joint committee of the Reformed
and United Presbyterian Churches:
ResOlUed, That these Churches
agree to form an organic union on the
basis of the principles embraced in
their respective testimonies and the
other subordinate standards which
they hold in common.
Res0lUed, That these Churches,
when united, shall be called the
United Presbyterian Church, consist
ing of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church and the United Presbyterian
Church; and that the supreme judi
ciary of the United Church shall be
called the General Assembly of the
United Presbyterian Church of North
America.
8 ResoIUed, That the testimony of
the United Presbyterian Church shall
be acknowledged as the testimony Of
the United Church.
:" ReSOI0ed, That, for the present,
the substantial agreement of the tes-
tlmonies of these respective churches
being recognized, congregations In
the United States shall be at liberty
to use either, as may be most condu-
Give to their edification.
. Res0lred, That the different
boards and institutions of the respect
i've churches, shall not be affected by
this union, but shall have the control
of their funds and retain all their
corporate or other rights and privi-
leges, until the interest of the church
shall require change"
All the articles were adopted unan-
imously except the third. Further
consideration of the third was post
poned till the next meeting in No
vember. The friends Of union are
hopeful.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-03
arraneement Of Matter.

Under the present form of publica-
ton Of the DAILY JOURNAL the ar
rangement of reading matter will be
as follows
FIRST PACE - TeIegraphic Dis
patches, Late News Items, and Com
mereial Intelligence.
SECOND PAdE-Editorials, Cores
pondence, and Political Articles.
THIRD PAdE-River News, Stories,
Ladies' Reading, Agricultural, Lite
rary and Miscellaneous Extracts.
fourth PAeE-LOcal Intelligence
and Late River News.