davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-18

TtIis PREPARATION Is TIE RESULT OF THE
combined skill OF the physician, dentist aud apothc-
cary and 1t is offered Us RELIABLE substitute tor
the numerous uucrr ain washes now i'll vogue. 1he
microscopc has also been called into u-e and the re-
searches of celebrated observer have detected the
manner in which the tartar is formed showing II to
be the work of an;mulcilln.
Substances which Fcinus found TO des roy the life
of these nusoria contained III The Dentallina,
au thus 1t prevents the increase OF tartar and consc
oucn looscning of the teeth 1t will he found useful
10 ps ulls in advanced life giving strength and tone
To the gums while TO every ohe the aroma aud soil
ration of cleanliness alter using it will he sufficient
rccomlnPndati N; smokers especially Will appreciate
IFS efficacy
Numerous deft:ss of the highest stat,lins being
acul,aintcl with the composition OF the pcnallina.
aIyocate its use it containing nothing corrosive or
Injurious to ire vent LIS uurcstrained employment.
prcparcd only by JAS. L. SIiINN, Chemist, Phiia-
drlphia. ,o,r
For sale by DOWlt NOISE,
Corner Meeting and ffasel Streets
October II w.ln;imos Chailesioh, ,. Z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-18
Postponed auction Sale.
BY JOHN 8. RYAN.

The sale of REAL ESTATE AND wharf PRO.
PER rY. known as Wappoo Mil; also, the PROPER
TY corner of East Bay and Accommodation Wharf,
advertised for sale on the 17th inst was postponed
in consequence Of the inclemency Of the weather,
but VIII be positively sold on TUESDAY, the oath
inst, of which notice will be given on Monday, the
23d John s RYAN
NoYtmber 18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-18


HOTEL ARRHA1s-November T.-Paua'on
Hotel-L. A. Bigger, NJ. Levi, Manning; j. a.
Brabham, W. T. B,ount, Barnwel; j. B. Win
ner. Beaufort; a. W. Cummings, Spartanburg;
J. M. Stagsers, Kingstree; H. Jacobs, Dixie;
j. G. Feree, Barnwell; J. ". BurbldSe, Walter
boro'; Mrs. J. n. Pierce and two children, L.
Pierce, Lowell, Mass; ]. D. Blown. Wllliston;
j. ]. Cartlcdge, NJ. D., Fairfield; L. Schiller,
Hamburg; ". W. Warren, NJ D., Alendale;
j. Knott Graniteville; V. D. V. Jamison,
Orangeburg; D. Sheppard, Edgefeld; W. NJ
Foster, Spartanburg; G. E. Hawkins, Newber-
-ry; L. Fl. Jennings, Edgeield; J. Il. Wheeler,
Newberry; A. S. Stephens, Fair Play, S. G.; d.
S. Care, Bamberg; Mrs. II. Morgan and son,
Georgetown; j. Murdoch. New York; P. NJ.
Quaid, Georgetown; ". Il. Cuttino, Mt. Hope;
S. D. NJ. Boyd, Myersville, S. c.; t. J. Ses-
sions, F. F. Harrison, Conwayboro'; S. R.
Rodgers, Graham's; n. P. Dutton, steamship
Sea Gull; W. S. Crawford, Umon-SS arrivals.
Charleston Hotel-H. C. Cohore and wife,
New York; Hugh Hendry, Newark, N. j.; Geo.
Robertson, Augusta; Ernest Hart and wife.
New York; R. Tam, New York; W. Lane and
wife, New York; J. Il. Ketchum, Mullins; j.
Mccullough, Fairfield; G. NJ. Jordan, Green
wood; Vincent Griffin, White Hall, S. C.;J. G.
Childs, Mlway, S. c.; j. W. Fooshe, j. d. Stu
art, Ninety-si1; ". Hamilton, W. L. Hurst, s.
Cogburn. Edsefsld; N. R. Sullivan, Anderson;
". q. Austin, Belton; L. F. Silliman, A. Suz-
bach, Columbia; H. s. Kerr, Abbevillc; W. R.
White, Lowndesville; T. A. Hudgens, Honea
Path; A. Clinkscaies, Due West; T. J. Craig, c.
a. Franklin, L. H. Trenett, Clinton; T. B. Jeter,
R. A. Thompson, South Carolina; R. P. Bu-
chanan, DR.. J. A Walker, York; Il. A. Tupper,
Georgia; ]. G. Ferguson, John Ferguson,
James Mccullough, ". D. Sullivan, James II.
Trayham, Greenville; Antonius Dill, ]. Jami-
son, D. T. Barr, Lexington; D. b. Durman,
W. ". Sims, Union; s. s. Knight, Laurcns; S.
P. Lanford, Woodruff's; Lucas Lancaster,
Glenn Springs; Jack Smith, Scull School; B. A.
Hughes, Philadelphia; B. D. Dean, Belton, S.
c.; DR.. WI. David, Marlboro; W. R. Coskrey,
Clarendon; C. J. Thom1s, Alabama; DR.. G. E.
Griffin, J. J. McIver, Society Hill; Charles Z.
Solomon, New York; B. F. McGehee, Tonnes
see; ". P. Munford, Richmond; E. j. Towns
end, G. W. Dudley, Bennettsville; J. Il. Paw.ey
and lady, Florence;J j. R. O'Hala, Savannah; G.
Il. Dunscomb, Canada; E. W. Horne, Edge
field; T. a. Frierson, Sumter; L. G. Matthews,
Athens; John Mcknight, Co.umbia-75 arri-
walls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-18

THE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON GIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes
on hand
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS SUGAR BOILERS
AND PANS of OIL sizes
HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING. from to
1G feet in diameter
IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES Tor Hand.
power, Saw and Rice Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all descriptions
made to order
Particular attention pail to
HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD.
INGS GRATINGS,
CLSTERN COTERS SASH WEIGHTS, de-, dc,
WILLIAM S. HENEREi,
MACHINIST AND 70 UNDER
No. 3l4 MEE1ING.STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. c.
August 8 mw5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-18

SALE OF VALUABLE Law LIBRARY.-The Law
library of the late James Tupper, ESQ.,. Master
in Equity, was sold yesterday by Messrs K.
NJ. Marshall & Brother, at their auction rooms
in Broad-strect. Notwithstanding the rain
there was a large attendance of the legal fra
ternity, and the bidding was quite brisk. The
library, which had been carefully selected, com
prised many Of the standard legal authorities,
and the competition among the lawyers caused
most of the books to be knocked down at high
figures. In some instances better price was
realized than publishers rates, and the entire
sale was one of the best that has taken place IN
Charleston since the war.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-18

GRAND LODGE A. F. M.-FoRE1GN CORES
PoNDENcE.-The annual report OF the uranu
Secretary Of the Grand Lodge Of the Ancient
Freemasons of South Carolina, on foreign cor
respondence. has been published in pamphlet
form bv Messrs. Walker, Evans q Cossweil,
Stationers and Printers, No. Broad and lO9
East Buy streets. The condensed accounts OF
Masonic transactions in other States, and the
remarks thereon, indicate the ability OF the
Grand Secretary and his deep study OF Masonic
ethics, and the report is one Of great interest
to the Fraternity. The pamphlet is printed on
good paper, with clear and handsome type, and
is altogether fair specimen Of the typosraphl-
cal excellence which marks the work OF MesSrs.
Walker, Evans & Cogswell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-18

AN INFLUX OF STRANG2RS.-Ihe noatinS
population Of Charleston has been considerably
increased during the past few days oy the
arrival of large number of Strangers, VINO are
visiting the city on business and pleasure. Inc
lists of hotel arrivals have assumed formidable
PROPORTIONS, and those popular resorts present
a more lively aspect than for months past.
Many of Ties, transient visitors are delegates
10 the Grand Lodge nov in session, while
others, who are Northerners, have come to Ia
spect the phosphate deposits, and to invest
tSeir funds in this and other Southern enter
prises.
MOIST AND UNPLEAsANT.-The clouds that
:, lowered o'cr this town discharged their watery
contents about nine o'clock yesterday morning,
anil kept dis charging during the day greatly to
the disgust of some persons whose outdoor
business was thus summarily quashed. The
real estate sales which had been advertised
failed to come off, as the bidders would not
come out, and the auctioneers were reluctantly
compelled to be themselves "going, go-in,
gone" Il vas miserably muddy day, neither
warm nor cold, and sufficiently disagreeable to
induce an attack of the blues. Toward night
the rain ceased, and there was some prospect
OF bright sky to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
EVANSVILLE. .INp. WEDNESDAY. JULY %. l8ss

and his speech made a favorable i'm
preston. - g9L
While the procession was march
Ing into town, salute was fred from
an anvil by Messrs. DeGarme and
Walter Smith, formerly of Evans
vile, but now residents of Boonyille.
Their salute had in it all the noise of
genuine artillery. Both of them are
enthusiastic Republicans, and doing
what they can to push on the good
cause While the speaking was go
ing on, all the stores in the town
were closed and their proprietors and
clerks attended the meeting. IS
Thus the Warrick Republicans have
opened the campaign. Their first
meeting was complete success. and
there is but little doubt but this aus
pieious beginning will be followed
up, energetieally and persistently, un-
til glorious success is eonsummated.
tits within their power to redeem
their county. and the spirit manifest
ed yesterday fully warrants the belief
that Warrick, at the coming October
election, will take her stand with the
counties of the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

you the propriety of removing the
political disability, formerly i'm
posed upon a large class OF
rebels. The conduct of that class OF
people has been and still is such that
do not feel justified in making this
recommendation. They have a mili-
tary organization In this State, whose
avowed object is to trample the laws
under foot. and force the party In
power to enfranchise themselves and
their sympathizers.. [ cannot stultify
myself by yielding to these requests,
accompanied by threats of violence.
Iflthe General Assembly are alarmed
for their personal safety, and feel dis
posed TO sue for peace upon
the terms proposed by an
armed mob, they will, Of course.
takesa different view of the subject.
Any recommendation of this kind, If
made at all, should be made at reg
ular, and not at a called, session of
your body; and whether such recon-
mendation and corresponding action
thereupon shall be deemed wise at
your adjourned meeting In November
next, can then be more safely deter
mined by strictly observing the con-
duct of these unreconstructed Ku
Klux rebels and their sympathizing
supporters between this time and
that
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
NEW YORK.
The TrlbHne and COngress-It Re.
grets the Power or The President
for Mischief-A Set.TO BetWeen
Jem Ward and .Jee COburn-FOr-
eign News. 4i

NEW YoRK, July 28.-The Tribune
praises the last session of Congress as
giving ground for confidence IN the
firmness and patriotism of our repre-
sentatiyes, but regrets that the Presi-
dents power for mischief was not
more carefully ,circumscribed, and
the three excluded States admitted,
and that the financial question has
been left in a chaotic state, causing
the session to be. chiefly remembered.
we fear, for the opposition to contrac7
tion and reduction of taxes los
Z The number of deaths in Brooklyn
last week we're 286, of which l43 were
from sun stroke. agh -. :.
b The next session of the Buai
Birth /" Convention will be held at
Chicago, In January, 1873. - efsg...
Several cases, of prostration from
heat were reported to-day. Including
one or two deaths. saIt rs
An immense skating rink on Third
Avenue, occupying thirty full lots. is
commenced, and viii be completed by
the 10Th of October, to be used in
Summer for pienics, concerts. &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
NEW ORLEANS.
Legislative Proceedings

tf2e4
New ORLEANS, July 28.-In a de-
bate in the Senate yesterday, on the
resolution to appoint a committee to
inquire into the action of the Board
of Registration created by the Con-
vention, the lie was passed.
A. R.Lee, a member of the House
from St. Bernard Parish, and editor
and proprietor of the New Orleans
Republican. is appointed State
Gov. Yarmouth yesterday vetoed
the joint resolutionI requesting Gener-
ais OF the armies to furnish troops to
the civil authorities. The Governor
has instructed the Senate that the
law in the ease requires application
to the Pnesident, and not to the-Gen-
erals of the armies. The veto was
sustained. --s ~ nos -.t
To-day the same bill was intro
tfuced. and amended in accordance
with the information furnished by the
Governor, and passed the Senate un-
der suspension Of the rules. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

and capable of seating 10000 people.
Jem Ward, the English pugilist,
received a benefit last evening. Dur
ing the entertainment he had a set-to
with Joe Coburn. ef At =
The steamship Colorado brought
six hundred Mormons from England
and Wales, who leave Immediately
for Utah. g5srsa
Proposals for a million and three
quarter of the Assessment Fund stock
of the city of New York were receiv.
ed to-day, but only reached aquarter
million. stb aealo3 s1i %
Judge Gilbert day rendered de-
cisien in the application of Ernestine
Oaks against VIM. Steinway, award
ing to her the custody of her children,
who are now detained in Germany by
their guardian, the defendant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
" MAS RVILLE.
Governor BrOKnlOW's Message
ReaSens for calling the LegIsla-
ture Together. a

"a S y
NASHVILLE, July 2S.-Gov. Brown
low 5 inessage was read in the Legis-
lature this morning La stating the
the Legislature together, he says
The action of that body last Winter
left him without autherityote employ
the militia, and he accordingly paid
rand sdisbanded those in the service
Members had been told by. the Con :
servatives that there was no use for
the military; that alfawould be quiet
In the State, but at the time the rebel
paroled soldiers were forming them
selves into secret organized bands to
overthrow sthes State government
and carry the Presidential election.
He regards these bands as murder
ers and robbers, and recommends the
Legislature to declare them outlaws,
punishable by death wherever found.
He calls upon the members who have
been insisting upon his calling out
the military for their protection, to
pass the necessary laws to give him
sufficient clerical force to carry out
his orders, and money to defray the
5expense and to pay what force is nee
essary: He says he intends the re-
spousibility shall rest with the legis-
lative and not the executive depart
ment. IF a military force is ordered.
laws must be passed to protect them
IN oil proper acts whilst on duty.
Should the Legislature prefer some
other party to have charge of the
militia, he will stand aside. 4.ee 2
Governor BrownloW calls attention
to the financial condition of Tar
itiessee, and recommends. that special
committee be appointed to investigate
the conspiracy which prevented the
payment of the July interest. In
conclusion he says: 81 / have been
appealed to by prominent men of
both political parties to urge upon
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
MONETARY & 5COAEMERCIAL
NeM Torkl Market.

By Telegraph Z ~ NEW YoRK, July %.
CorroN-Heavy and &c lower; sales OF
l,G00 bales at 29l5c for iniddling upIan tIs !;
some sales reported as low as 29e. i .uYit3 !
FLoUR-Receipts 3,545 Dbls.; eO61I5c bet
ter, with fair inquiry for low grades; sales
of $500 bbls.s at 50 % for superdne State
IS 2Q@10 90 for extra Western; SO 656rf3 Oh
for white wheat extra; s. 55@I2 80 for
round-1oop ohio; % o0giI 90 for extra ST.
Louis; Sll 00g$i4 90 for good to choice do.
closing dull California firmer; sales Oh
,4C0 sacks at $40 29@l2 20. Rye Flour is
firm sales of 250 bbls. at 81 S0@I0 90. ft
CORN MEAL-In fair request; sales OF 600
bbls. Brandywine at so D. ri Boz III. -
WHIsKY-Firmer; sales of $50 bbIs. in
bond at 60952c raw held at 536555c.
WHEAT Receipts, none; rather more
steady and 9 better milling demand ship
81 s2ISogI So Tor No 3 Chicago spring: 81 ~
for straight No. 2 milwaukee,; 81 88 forlhew
red Tennessee; 81 5Q912 80 for good TO choice
white California. -
: RYE-t1uiet. 3E8 81 EAR1a- "<hf8 - 81
BARLEY AND BARLEY MALT--NoninaI
CoRN1,lg2c lover, and in moderate
10000 bushels, at 81 Q2gl 13 for inferior to
prime new mixed Western afioat; 5. LA
Is FOR kiln dried; 81 10 for white West-
ATs.-Receipts 81. .91g bushels; re lower:
sale 81 ,ooO bushels, at s3c for Western in
store. S43c an0at;s 3 &c to arrive: some
sold at about 75c, aliAusust, sellers option.
COFFEE-Dull.
sgGAR-Quiet; sales OF S2ohhds. Cuba at
II@l2c. ara sr5 I 80
MoLAssEs-Dull: small sales of Musco-
waldo at 4zc. 81 ~ +l3ti ift4A ib VIZ t&A.ts 2
HoPs-Quiet, at lO980c for Americana =
PErRoLEUM-D1ll, at I7c for crude and
34c for refined bonded.
PoRK-Steady and quiet sales or j ,750
bbls; at S2SI l292S p for new mess; closing
at S2S II cash; S28928 10 for old do; So 50kg
s23 for prime; and S24 0etg21 25 for prime
mess. +ts 10 3-stefafI HeE 1E n lf8Ea
BEEF-Steady: sales of I40 barrels at Sl5a
~ % for new plain mess; $40 5092i 20 for
new extra mess tierce beef poIninal:
sales at s2i933 % for prime mess; S30@56 90
Z BEEF HAMs-Quiet at s26a33 co. e
CUT MEAqS-Ste eadys sales OF $50 pack
ages at l2541lS1ze for shoulders, and l61Sc9
l714c for hams; middies nominal; ; sales Of
70 boxes Stratiord at lG54047c- @AolS0Ht2f3
IAIsD-Quiet aud firm: sales of 0i0 tierces
at l6749elsc for steam and lSisIS1zc, for ket-
tie rendered.. H0 11i3 ss'tt@
BUFFERT-steadya at 2sass3s for Ohio 90 y
CHEFS E--FIrIn at liza I6c. se..,.. = ..s.-s
FREIGHTS TO HfN ERPooL.- - More active
and firm ; Al, QUO bushels of corn per steam
at51zd ..f.,, .r.Ifff-fA rae ~ - 8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, July 28-Evenine.-Tn the
House of Commons, Mr.. ReardoD,
member for Athlone, moved for D
committee to inquire whether the ar
rest and Imprisonment Of G. Francis
Train for debs was legal. He thought
the step taken was for political causes,
and it was illegal and unjustifed Tha
motion was not seconded, and was
consequently lost. In reply to d
question by Mr.. Bentwick, Mr.. Schla-
/ ter Booth said the Government had
thanked the Philadelphia Library for
the gift of State paper of much value,
and that the letters on the subject
would be submitted to the House of
Commons 2He Rf& 94 fre aF
la the House of Lords the Bribery
bill was passed in committee, and the
Government bill for the purchase of
the telegraph wires received its final
passage. q iis5 iisas ~ % .oss3 81
LONDON, July 28-The propriety
OF erecting monuments In Westmin-
ster Abbey in memory of Lord
Brougham and Prof. Faraday has
been warmly canyassed and widely
advocated in and out Of Parliament.
1t is rumored that new French
loan is about to be placed in the
market. 83i .iasta7 4iis Es ssl
Advices from Spain report that the
Government has distributed troops
throughout the province of Catalono-
MIA, and that under the operation of
martial law and through the efficiency
of the flying columns of the military
all attempts at uprising have been re-
pressed.
LONDON, July 28.-The reports are
confirmed that peace has been con-
cluded by Russia and Bokhara. Tt is
said that the Russian commander at
Bokhara has prohibited trade between
Bokhara and India. fle
I..4ta FRANCE. sis
PARIS, July 28.-Priuce Napoleon
has returned to Paris from his tour
of the East. 9I
ai q GERMANY. e nl9
DARMsTADT, July ga naturali-
zation treaty has been concluded be-
tween the Grand Ducal Government
Of Hesse and the United States. 1t is
precisely similar to that negotiated
with the North German Confedera-
tion, except that q protocal is added
TO explain doubtful passages.
Mr.. Bancroft, the American Minis
ter, has gone to Stuttgart to open ne
gOtiations for a treaty with the Gov
ernmcnt of Wurtemburg.
f.t e. AUSTRIA.
VIENNA. July ga dispatch from
Belgrade says the assassins of Prince
Michael have been shot.
VIENNA, July 29.-Dispatches from
Belgrade report that the Court pro-
nounced the sentence Of death against
all of the aecomplices in the murder
OF. Prince Michael. The execution of
the murderers and their accompliees
will take place forthwith.
Measures of severity are threatened
against Prince Karageorgewieh, and
in his absence against his secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
INDIANAPOLIS.
Reception of Senator Hendricks
Torch Light Procession.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.-Senator
Hendricks arrived here from Wash
ington this evening, and his reception
was one of the most imposing politi-
cal demonstrations that has taken
place here for years, and formally
opens the campaign of sixty. eight on
the part of the Democracy of Indi-
ana. On his arrival at Union Depot
a national salute was. fired, and Mr..
Hendricks was escorted by a large
torch-light procession, with the usual
accompaniment of music and fire.
works, to the Court House Square,
where he was welcomed by Hon. J.
E. Mcdonald in a brief and appropri-
ate speech, to which Mr.. Hendricks
responded at length, reviewing and
denouncing the entire political and
financial policy Of the Republican
party, and claiming that peace. and
prosperity could only be had BY the
return of the Democratic party to
power. Hl~ tia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
Gen. Geo. d. Wagner

VIII speak at the following times and
places:
McCutchenville, Vanderburgh County,
Thursday, July 18th, az night.
Evansville, Thursday, July 3Oth, at
night.
Posey County, Friday, July 3lst, place TO
be liked by County Genital Committee.
Langelson's, Marrs Township, Friday,
July 3Ist, at 1 o'clock, p. NJ.
Mount Vernon, Saturday, August LIST, at
L o'clock, p. M.
Smiths School House, Posey County,
Saturday, August LIST, at o'clock, P. NJ.
New Harmony, Monday, August Sd. at l
o'clock, p. NJ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
New York pry Goods Market.

The weatber is deIiahtfui and trade y I' is
improving and prices generalfy firm, If
we excspc line of IiSIt stylesof Man
chester Prints, which have been offered
sold freely. Dark prints are held steady
at l315e4l41zc. for the best makes of Amos
Eeag, MerriInac, DunpelPS aud Sprague's.
Printing cloths sold at the East as
low as SIC, for common grades, but stand
ard brands are firm. at9c. Heavy brown
sheetings range in pr ces from lie to lS1&c,
bat. the best makes can be bought, not
withstandings at l711e, while Bedford r
new York Mills bIeacfed InuslIns are In
steady request at 28c4 w auregan can1bF9cs
BIC; Wamsutta muslinS 25c; AmosB Gag lSe;
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
WASHINGTON.
The Announcement OF the Ratiflca-
tiOn OF the Fourteenth Amend
nlent by the Georgia Legislature.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-The Pres.
ident has. issued a proclamation an
nouncing the ratification of the Four
tecnth Amendment by the Isegisla-
ture of Georgia. Accompanying it is
a PRONUNCIATION from the Secretary of
State, to the effect that the said
amendment has been ratified by three
feurths of the States, and becomes
valid as part of the Constitution of
the United States.
Charles E. Hovay, Of Illinois, has
been breveted Major General by the
President, for gallant and meritorious
conduct at Chicks saw Bayou and Ar
Kansas Post, in the Winter of 1862 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
Chicago Marker.

Dy Aelegraph.l CHICAGO, July %.
Spring extras. i' - a. 90 oOSguV W AOI
w HEAT-DulI and steady. email s,gss ~
st 81 tn Ae r N. sales OF NO.
sales OF No. at a93Izc 'Sss2aS iIlg a. 5eI.
an add t rejected az SIC; closing quiet Al 9gszS
o, 9Sc 90 lor No l; since Change sales OF Not
67c. ltFnE nAhal at
81 %. VI -N". at
BARLEY-Quiet at 81 20.
PIsoYISIoNs-Quiet and firm. Mess PORK
S2o 25g2S so. Lard 1z1xMI73<c for Kettle al
steam, and 1870 for keg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

MEMPHIS, . uIy 28.-This afternoon.
as IL. III. Coe was passing the house of
John Hoyt. near Elmwood Cemetry,
he was attacked by Hbyt and his son.
bOoe being armed with a shot gun,
fred upon young Hoyt, killing him,
and then fired at the elder Heyt,
wounding him severely Coe then
came to this city and gave him.
self up.i9 He was held to bail In the
sum of $20,000aa 1t is stated that the
Hoyts frequently threatened to kill
Coe. lsl1isIe 9aI = ss.e 3ii5 q 10