davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09
5R0IhOUdS.


follows: EsR So Eess a
MAIL daily at 2:46P. M.-except Sunday.
The 2:45 p. M. train connects &C Petersburg
with trains for Norfolk. - rs -. Ae,eg
Trains leave Petersburg for Richmond ands
all points north and west. - ,asEs& go
EXPRESS TRAIN daily at $50 a. Mex.
cept Sunday. rSi.' - :
:, THROUGH MAIL daily at 7:26 p. ID. Issl
Fare to Norfolk, g.. Baggage checked
through. a.s 72Ga ts@
a train will leave the Richmond depot on
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORNINGS,
at O'Clock, for Glover HILL. f1Ga $50 =
/ For further information, inquire at the J
office corner Of Byrd and Eighth streets.
s .tt E. H. GILL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09

WTANTED.-A single gentleman (Uni-
w ted States army ofiicer) desires perma-
nent BOARD in quiet private family. A
good front room we'll furnished Is indispensa-
BILE. Address a. B. g., Dispatch office.
ap6-Iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09

OFFICE RICHAoND, FREDRRICKsBURa AND }
PoToaAc RAILROAD COMPANY,
RIcHAosD, April 8, 1858.
NTANTED, IMMEDIATELY, 10000
w SILLS, delivered on the line Of this
road between Richmond and Aqua creek, of
white or post oak, eight feet long, not less
than nine inches diameter at small end bark
ed, and smoothly hewn TO g thickness OF six
inches, clear of any defect calculated TO impair
strength No sills will be received under size.
a liberal price will be paid. Apply to section
masters on line of road, or to
w. N. BRAGG,
ap7-l0t Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09
WO7ItS.

WANTED, to rent by the month or
w year a well-toned 7-octaye PIANO, for
which payment in advance will be made If re-
uuired There are no children in the house,
and only one person will use it. Address MU-
SICIAN, at this office. apS-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09

HOUSEKEEPERS, LOOK TO YOUR
H INTEREST.-Buya at the old established
STOVE, TINWARE, and PLUMBING ES-
TABLISHMENT, $40 Broad street-
MOUNTCASTLE'S.
Stoves Of every description repaired and
made as good as new.
Roofing, Gas-ftting, and Plumbing.
no l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09

ARE BOOKS WANTED.-RAN-
II DOLPH ENGLISH will pay good
prices for VIRGINIA HISTORICAL RE.
GISTEK, STATE HISTORIES, RARE
WORKS, and CONFEDERATE PUBLICA.
TIONS. All kinds of Books and Pamphlets
bought. At 1920 Main street will be found q
large collection Of LAW and MISCELLA-
NEOUS BOOKS, BANKRUPT and other
ING in any style, and BLANK BOOKS made
to order. NH "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09

WTANTED, SUBSCRIBERS to New
w York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash,
inctou. and Richmond papers at publishers
nrices Also. loco to SOUTHERN OPIN-
ION; f also, l,ooo to La CROSSE DEMO.
CRAT All will be sent at published rates by
J. WALL TURNER, Newsdealer,
ap3 lila Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-09

CHAMBER OF CoMMERcE.-T he Board of
Directors Of the Chamber of Commerce
met yesterday afternoon. No business of
general public interest was transacted.
raj Malone was read, and is published for
the information of our merchants
The free man's press., 1868-08-01
WEEKLY SAN ANTONIO E|.

This fearless Republican Journo, NESS
third volume 1t has suryiyed idinal a is now in i,
Of nay noey 1bs and is today the M mos shs
Rnss RaRs n hs fnS pFaptetd1, stass In @ oFa sppBs
Twenty copies to any one adasld Seld
Forty copies to any one address dss4s e. Tor $l2.
during the Campaign. Let tSS every lot OF s2O
cans VINO can get up club consi5sss sooo RepubG,
to DO IS So By which the cause Of IT bis
strengthened The opening sni aapSs of a ss
paign is one of the most interest;De rs;,aental Can.
hi~ery of our country. It's in iag faagg one u the
llqa be fought over again at ,act ,h The Rebe.
Tie kxEre.@ is large eight paas tas ballot boz
psiy ws S9t4ss T9iams of reading ttr'I 4 %
al The issues of the day, alt the nan ARTICLES upa
managed miscellaneous department tS' and wea
ANY subscriptions can be handed - r
comb in the Convention, or Sent - 20 % Dir. Nes
.i A. sIEMERING 81 CO., San AIMS A. tnls oflee.
The free man's press., 1868-08-01
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE :.
( WILLIAM CIAFLIN, Chairman, Boston, Mass.
WILLIAM Z. CHANDLER, Secretary, Washing
ington, ID. G.: ..., 1... .a--.r.,.Tf ges.. 81 7nt5
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES. L
William Clafiin, Boston, Mass. II vsef.4.ssI
7. w. Park North Bennington, Vermont
William HI. Kembie, 2,205 Green street, Phlia-
delphia. :. ea4 81 1859 azaif t-s
Horace Greeley, New York. * 75euo3 eaess
H. II. Starkweather, Norwich, Conn.
b. r. Cowen, Bellaire, Ohio.
Marsh Giddings, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
5TE WESTERN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
1 5aJ Headquarters, Chicago.
J. r. Jones, Chicago, illinois,
Cyrus NJ. Allen, Vincennes, Indiana.
f. P. Taylor, Omaha. -aa. ~, fs-a Ii .a
SOUTHERN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. .5F
Headquarters, atlanta, Ga. r..
M. H. Southworth, New Orleans, La. .....e
John H. Caldwell, Lagrange, Georgia.
b. F. Rice, Little Rock, Arkansas, (now at
Washington, D. CO. - eef a.< s# g8
~ -n PACIFIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Headquarters, San francisco.
George C. Gorham, San Francisco, California
(now at Washington, ID. c. ~.l r
Charles E. DeLong, Virginia City, Nevada.
The headquarters of the Central Executive
Committee will shortly be established at New
York city. For the present, the chairman s6cre-
tary and members of the Committee may be ad-
dressed as above. @"ts
The free man's press., 1868-08-01
COMMITTEES
OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL. CONVENTION
OF THE STATE OF TEXAS. ii

CHAIRNIEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Political and Legislative-C. Caldwell. d.
.Judiciary-A. j. Hamilton :-
General Prorisions--M. c. Hamilton.
EgecutiUe-L. Lindsay.
F;nance-G. w. Whitmore. ." 5t.
Edueation--J. w. Talbot. s.... .|sg ~ s
Internal Improvement-J. W. Flanagan. ..
aneigration-Edward Degener>
Public Debt-M. l.. Armstrong.
Public Lands-J. II. Lippard.
Apportionmeat-W. M. Varnell, ss
State Afairs-B. w. Gray. ..t ..-
Federal Relations-Evans of McLennan.
Printing!. w. Thomas.
Contingent Erpeases-A. P Mccormick.
Commerce and Maaufactures-W. J. Philips.
County and County Boundaries-H. c. Pedigo.
Examining Compholler's and Treasury Offce-R
<. Smith. .f.. .."
The free man's press., 1868-08-01
WEEKLY FREE MANS PRESS
OU r z EST.

"The sufferings of this present time are not
worthy to be compared to the glory that shall
be revealed to us.
NY feet are worn and weary with the march,
Over rough roads, and up the steep hillside;
o city of our God, fain would see C.
Thypastures green where peaceful waters glide,
My hands are weary laboring, toihng on, aoW
Day after day for perishable meat; X SAG
city of our God, fain would rest;
I sigh to gain thy glorious mercy-seat.
MY garments, trayel-worn and stained with dust,
Oftrent by briars and thorns that crowd my way,
Would fain be made, Lord, my righteousness,
Spotless and white In heavens unclouded ray.
My eyes are weary looking at the sin, 1902
Impiety and scorn upon the earth, ts- aEs
0 city Of our Cod within thy walls,
ALL all are clothed upon with the new birth.
My heart is weary Of its own deep sin e.
Shining, repenting, SHINING still Away;
When shall my soul thy glorious presence feeb
And find its guilt, dear Savior, washed away 7
Patience, poor soul; the Savior's feet were worn;
The Savior's heart and hands were weary too;
His garments stained, and travel-worn, and old,
His sacred eyes blinded with tears for you.
Lone thou the path Of sorrow hath trod;
Toll on, and wait in patience for thy rest;
o city Of cur God, we soon shall see
Thy glorious walls, home of the loved and blest.
The free man's press., 1868-08-01
Saturday Evening Meditations for Chris

Saturday Evening meQlCaC1OnS Tor q Cnr1S-
The close of the week, like the close
of each day, ought to remind US of the
close of our lives; childhood is like the
morning; manhood like the MONDAY );
old age like the evening; and night is
like the grave the stars come out, and
heaven seems to unfold its glories to us.
After we have spenta week in the tolls
of life, it. is well for us to mediate upon
the future beyond eatthly toll and strug-
giles. We have selected a few medital
tons for or1r christian readers: w "a T-i
LUKE xiii 43. This day shall thou be with
me in paradise. IN 7fI-an .U mi
0 blessed. Jesus support my spirit
when come to die, with this comforta-
BILE promise nf
What terror, what affliction, can equal
that Of a Christian, Who has never thought
of weaving his heart from the world till
he comes to die. ..1 .ar
Need person, who has received the
sentence of death be persuaded to prepare
for death? andls not this our case?
Consider death, as appointed by God,
as necessary Prnance-as the corrup-
ton of the Christian sacrifce-as a pas
sage to a better life, as the deliverance of
a prisoner-as the recalling Of an exile
from banishment--as the end of all mi
series: and then you will strip it of
much of that terror which it has when
considered as an accident to nature onlv.
LUKE XII. &c. And ye yourselves like unto
men that wait for the Lord, n
He who waits for his master will al
ways try to be in that state in which he
desires to be found.
A Christian should not look upon death
with anxiety, but with the satisfaction
of good servant, who waits with i'm
patience for his masters return in hopes
Of being approved of. saaa
LUKE xii. 40. Be ye ready also, for the Son of
man cometh at an hour when We think not. Eli
The many sudden deaths we know of
ought to convince us that we cannot cal
cnlate Upon a single day. Let everv
The free man's press., 1868-08-01
THE /. CROSS OF LIGHT.

Last evening saw an angel, "JA
His great white pinions wave,
And he passed through a quiet churchyard,
And stopped at a baby's grave.
And taking ray of sunshine r.4r
Out of his pinions bright III,
He laid it among the yiolets, !, VII ~A'
And formed a CROSS of light. anfG-f.
This morning went to the churchyard,
All though the soft spring air: s.u
The angel had flown to heaven, IL
Bit the sunshine still was there!
The free man's press., 1868-08-01

There IS no such thing asa lottery in
life, for you get only hat which you put
in. On Tuesday, you have the result of
Mondays work, and on Saturday night
of life you receive the sum total of all you
have done. The men who make the
highest marks il this world are those
who have no hands on which to wear kid
gloves. They have no time for trifling,
nor inclination for dissipation. This life is
a reality, and you need trust nothing
but to God and pluck. The nineteenth
century is no time to buy lottery tickets.
Charles Kingsley says that to be man is
to love God with all your might and to
be able to walk thousand miles in
thousand hours. Remember that if you
SOW wild oats you will reap a wild
harvest; if you SOW cigars you will reap
smoke; if you sow tares you will reap
thistleS t @.E a.t" aac
The more you work for the world the
more it will work for you. aE. g r. ali
The free man's press., 1868-08-01

The bitter opposition to the new
constitution Of Mississippi is caused by
the fact that 1t legalizes the marriage of
all persons now cohabiting together as
man and wife. This clause excites terrible
opposition among the leaders of the rebel
Democracy of that State, many of whom
have long kept their colored concubines
and do not now relish being equally
responsible foftheig. Black and Tan prog
eny. St. LouiS Democrat. nr7 liz la
The free man's press., 1868-08-01

Aparty Of gentlemen who, after the Chi
cago Convention, went Westward OF an
excursion to the terminus of the Pacific
Railroad, raised Grant and Colfax ban
ner at the highest point on the line OF the
road, some miles west of Cheyenne.
The free man's press., 1868-08-01

The Alta California figures up maio-
orlty OF $4,000 for Grant and rCoifax in
that State, if the entire complexion of the
State has not been changed by the immi
grafton Of the last twelve months. ,e.
The free man's press., 1868-08-01

The Mt Pleasant Journal says the reason
Henry Clay Dean don't wash himself is
because he is afraid that if he does the
Democratic party will lose ground.
The free man's press., 1868-08-01

RELIG1oN.-From the time we are
born, until Ve die. we are constantly sur
rounded by tronbI3. We may have many
happy days, trouble comes sooner, or
later to all Of as Our children sicken
and die. Our worldly possessions take
10 themselves wings and fly away. But
amidst all these worldly troubles, we
have one true and tried friend in the
Lord Jesus hrist? We can go to Him in
all our sorrow and pray. He hears our
prayers. He gives us strength to bear
our load of cares, and fears, and doubts,
about the future. Yes, blessed be God !
We have Savior to whom we can flee,
and who never turns sinner away from
His Throne. He keeps our faith through
life, and finally through the merits of
His atonement we are summoned to
enter into the Heavenly Home OF all those
who trust in Him.
The free man's press., 1868-08-01

on II us then be on the watch for death.
/. S d miserable man Or woman who
is found by The Lord dong evil or doing
nothing. o, God, suffer lis not to fall in
to forgettulness. .;,7
We complain that life is SO short. Life
is long if we know how to use it. Chris
tianity only can teach us how TO use our
life; il is long enough to work out our sal
va-loa, u3 n hen that is done we will be
ready to die. .I
o As Christianity alone can take from
as the love of life, so it is Christianity
alone that can free us from the fear of
death. ~ .... -...t.
Eternity adds great weight to all our
actions, whether good or bad, -
AcTs ix. SO. This woman was full of good
works and alms-deeds; and she died. E ~
Happy is that soul which death finds
rich, not in gold, furniture, learning, rep
utation, or barren promises or desires,
but in good works. a.s aom sa>
o may SO live that when the hour of
death comes may offer up my spirit In
confidence to Jesus Christ X ..ss
The free man's press., 1868-08-01
STANDING COMMITTEES.

Political or Legislafce-Caldwell, Chairman
Armstrong, of Jasper; Flanagan, Webster, Car
ter, Ruby, Grigsby, Degener Lippard, Butler.
Caldwell, Lindsay, Gray, Burnett, Evans, of Me
Lennan Fayle, Mullins, Mccormick, Pedigo.
General Provisions - Hamilton, of Bastrop,
Chairman, Whitmore, Flanagan, of Rusk; Sorrel,
Varnell, Newcomb, Smith, of Galveston, Phil
lips of Wharton, Armstrong, of Lamar.
Erecatire-Lindsay, Chairman; Monroe, Phil
lips, of San Augustine; Rogers, Mills, Boyd,
Thomas, Vaughan, Williams. .l f.. .
F5nance-Whitmore, Chairman; Pedigo Mack
ey, johnson, of Calhoun; Glenn, Bryant of Gray
son; New ashington, Jordan, Stockbridge
Constant, Long, Cole Kealy, Ruby, Mccormick.
Internal Improvements - Flanagan, Chairman;
Smith, of Galveston; Bell Board, Jordan, Will
son, of Milan; Downing, Wright, Patton.
Immigration - Degener, Chairman; Schutze
Foster, Smith, of Marion; Wilson, of Brazoria;
Morse, Curtis. e. .-.E-g.. .4Et.. .#4
Public De5t-Armstrong, of Lamar, Chairman;
Hamilton, of Bastrop; Harm, Johnson Of Ha~-
rison, Kirk, Mundine, Keigwin 'a-
Public Lands-Lippard, Chairman, Oaks, Boyd
Kendall, johnson, of Calhoun; Burnett, Hunt
Apportionment - Varnel1, Chairman; Gaston
Bryant, of Harris; Brown, Hamilton. of Travis,
Wright, Marlborough Smith, of Galveston,
Evans, of MdLannan, Kuechler, w. Flanagan.
State 4fairs-Gray, Chairman; Burlington,
Bledsoe Adams, Flenlings, Horne, Hunt, Waters,
Harris 5aaI ~ 4s-s1 fe>s
q Federal Re1atioas--Evans, of McLennan, Chair
man, Bellinger, Sumner, Scott, Kirk, KeucAler,
Patten, Posey, Coleman.
Paintng-Thomas, Chairman; Newcomb, Phil
lips, of San Augustine; Mccormick, Mills,
Vaughan, Goddin, Burlington. a l-y..afs
Contingent Expenses Mccormick, Chairman;
Grigsby, Adams, Kealy Butler.
Commerce and Manufactures Phillips of Whar-
ton, Chairman; Carter, Posey, Patten, Talbot,
Bell, Mullins. .,, ... .... .z,- ...r. ....-.
Counties and County Boundaries Chair
man; Wilson of Brazoria; Fleming, Keuchler
Sorrell. s1,. 4-Tsa .Ii1. ,-o5-I Ili-L Iesl8slE
Eramining Comptrolley's and Ifeasure's Office
Smith, of Galveston, Chairman; w. Flanagan, of
Rusk, Butler, Lieb, Armstrong, of Jasper.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES,
LatUlessness and TiOieace--C. Caldwell, Chair
man; Whitmore, Sumner, Evans, of McLennan,
Bledsoe, Cole, Bell. ''~,- e. sa's'3l.'.s-tA
Engrosed Provisions Monroe, Chairman; Harm,
Goddin, Scott, Wright. q -5rc.T fsrsr.r9 =
Enrolled Prouisioas-Fayle, Chairman; Bledsoe,
Bellinger, Marlborough
Style-Carter, Chairman; Burlington, Hamil-
ton, of Travis Pedigo, Newcomb. s3sh E of gsa
Dirsion Of the State--Monroe, Chairman; Deg
ener, johnson, of Calhoun; Wilson, of Brazoria
Slaughter Pedigo, Rvby, Armstrong of Lamar:
Kealy, j. w Flanagan, Vaughan, Kuechler, Null
Inns, Rogers, Fleming, Evans, of Titus. II.
Committee on Political Disabiities.--Pedigo,
Chairman; Kuechler, Bell, Armstrong, of Lamar;
Evans, of McLennan, Whitmore, Philips, of San
Augustine. ea
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-15
rBE OREsoENT's DISPATCHES
THE SELECTIONS.
Further Returns from Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The following summary
is cleaned from various sources:
Ohio.-strader, Democrat, is elected to Con-
gress from first district by 200 majority.
election is conceded. The third congressional dis
tricti doubtful Kerr and Niblack are elected.
The rest OF the delegation are Radical. III
The PeDnsylvania Press estimates the Repubi-
can majority at is, 600; Mofett, Democrat carries
the third district by 81 majority Covode, IN the
twenty first district. is probably defeated; Read.
ing, Democrat, carries the fifth district.
Nebraska returns Indicate 1000 Republican ma
jority, with the Legislature strongly Republi-
can. ~ 81 f..... + -. .l -.r
The following estimates are made up from the
latest figures: nnsylvania, first
district, Randall, Democrat, 6l51 majority second
district. O'Neill Republican, 3l4s; third district,
Mofett, Democrat, 81; fourth district, Kelly, Re-
publican, 229s fifth district, Reading. Democrat,
400 s. sixth district, Stiles. Democrat; seventh
district, Townsend, Rsps6liesn eighth -dissziet.
Getz, Democrat; ninth district, Dickey, Republi-
can tenth district. Cake, Republican; eleventh
district, Van Austin. Democrat; twelfth district,
Woodward, Democrat; thirteenth district, Mer-
Ger, Republican; fourteenth district, Hademan,
Democrat; fifteenth district, Haldsman, Demo.
crat; sixteenth district, Cessna. Republican ;
seventeenth district, Morrell, Republican; eight
eenth district. Armstrong, Republican; nineteenth
district, scofeld, Republican twentieth district,
Glfllan, Republican twenty-frst district, doubt
full twenty second district. Negley, Republican (;
twenty -tlnu ulsulct, fneips, hepuDucau twenty
fourth district, Donlsy, Republican. Total Re-
publicans. Is Democrats, s.; a Democratic gain
OF 2. with one district doubtful. -,r..--
Ohio Congressman: First district Strader.
Democrat; second, Stevenson, Republican !;
third, schenck. Republican; fourth. Lawrence,
Republican; fifth. Mungen, Democrat; sixth,
Smith, Republican; seventh, Thomas, Democrat; |;
eighth. Beatty, Republican; ninth, Gibson, Re-
publican tenth, Hasg. Democrat; eleventh, Will
son, Republican twelfth, Van Trump, Democrat;
thirteenth, Morgan, Democrat; fourteenth.
can sixteenth. Bingham, Republican; seven
teenih. Amber, Republican; eighteenth. Upson,
Republican,. nineteenth, Garfield, Republican.
TOTAL Republicans Is; /; Democratic 6. Demo-
cratic gain of 3. 49,, ..-, Il. ..-
Indidnd-C Congressman: First district, Niblsck,
Democrat; second, Kerr, Democrat; third, Lamb,
Republican; fourth, Julian, Republican fifth Co.
burn, Republican sixth, Carter. Republican sew
enth. Orih, Republican; eighth, Pratt, Republican;
ninth, Shanks, Republican tenth, Williams, Re-
publican; eleventh, Packard. Republican. To-
tel-Republicsns 9, Democrats 2.
The Republicans elect the entire state ticket in
Ohio, Nebraska, Indiana and Pennsylvania.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-15

LoSDoN, Oct IA. Noon Consols s4i; bonds
LIvERrooI, Oct l4-Noon.-Cotton steady !;
sales l2O0 bales. Bresdstufis quiet. Tsllow dull.
LONDON, Oct. l4-Afternoon. = Consols s4i.
Bonds 75i Sugar afoat buoysnt.
LIVERPOOL: Oct. -Afternoon.-Co steady.
l ard dull at 70s.
PARIS, Oct. l4.-Bourse irmer; rents es.57.
FRANKFORT, Oct l4.-Bonds firmer and higher
LIVERPOOL. Oct. Al -Evening.-Cotton market
easier Uplands Iol; Orleans lld.; sales today
Nrw YORK. Oct. l4.-Cotton market heavy and
&c. lower. Sales to-day 1900 bales. Middlings
253. Flour, superfne. s6 60G7 00; Southern
dropping; common to fair extra So 6509 IL.
Wheat quiet-amber Indiana 81 10. Corn, mixed
Lard dull. Whisky quiet, 81 "a. Groceries quiet.
Turpentine 4Ic. kosin 81 45G7 so. Freights
quiet.
CHARLESTON, Oct. l4.-Cotton dull I; market de-
pressed for want Of freight room. Sales day
$50 bales; middlings 23ac.; receipts 90s bales.
SAvASNAH Oct. A.-Co'ton market dull !; nom-
nally 24c. Sales to-day 262 bsIes; receipts lss
bales.
eS5S.d XSp ds5sys ssss sSiss ts5os "a
pulled So@32c. for Texas and 24G37ac. for Cali
fornia. Governments closed strong; 520s Of
1862, 113; of 1864 Ill Of 1865, 11lt new issus,
losa Of 1867. losS Of isss, losi 10 los, 1891
Virginias, Sc. Money easy, 6G7 on call loans.
Exchange firm, 1904. Gold excited-cosing
at 1881. Southern bonds active and buoyant, with
sn improvement on Tennessees aud Virginias.
General stock market active, closing very strong.
Balance In the sub-treasury, $S5. 900, 900.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. l4.-Tobacco dull and unchanged.
Superfne flour IS 50GD6. Wheat 81 9s92 IS.
Corn 93@9sc. Oats 5O055c. Pork $SlG3l so.
Bacon Shoulders l34@l33c.; clear sides l7a0
l7ic. Hams zoe. Lard ls0203c. Whisky 81 II
al 2s. IA .E-cllf
MOBILE, Oct. l4-Cotton market dull. Prices
nominal. No sales. Receipts 6s4 bales. Exports
903 bales. .fl a.f Poi Ielsfl li .lIaIlI
BALTIMORE, Oct. H. Breadstuds aud grain
unchanged. Provisions firm. Bonds-Virginia's
old inscribed. 81 OF 1866, "a; of 1867. 553 bid,
563 ssked. North Garolinas, ex.coupons, sc bid.
South Carolins's. new. 65 bid.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. l4.--Sales to-day 80 hhds.
tobacco; lugs to medium leaf IS 50@l2 20 cut
tiDgs 81; manufacturing SIS 70. Cotton 240
248c. Superfne -four Sc 25d6 so. Wheat 81 95
az. Corn--old 81, new 55@60c. Oats 50q57c.
Mess pork $50 50@3l. Lard l92@20c. Bacon
shoulders l3lc., clear rib sides l62c., clear sides
l7sc. Whisky 81 3O@l 324.
CRcIsNArI. Oct. l4-Famiiy -four $8 50G9
Wheat 81 30. Corn CSC. @sl. Oats 69@60c.
Whisky 81 80. Pork held at $3l. Bulk meats IL
Gl43e. Bscon-sboulders l33c.. clear sides l7lc.
Hams 1s0l9Ac. Lard 100. Hay declined 81.
Butter S5@4Oc. Eggs 22@23c. ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-15
WASHINGTON.
Official C0URTeSIeS WITH THE NEW SPANlSi
GOVERNMENT. ..-.a
Officers for Court Martial Duty in the
Fifth District.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The provisional govern
ment of Spain yesterday, by telegraph, recog-
nized Gomas as Spanish minister at Washington
to the extent of directing him to communicate "a
this government their gratitude for prompt recog
milton. Mr.. Seward addressed Minister Hale q
telegram as follows: Reciprocste, In the Presi.
dents name. the salutstions of the provisions
government communicated by the Spanish min
isfer here, and tender the best wishes Of the
United States for the peace and prosperity oi
spain under the present and definitive govern
ment"
Rosecrans is here awaiting final instructions.
Internal revenue receipts to-day $l55.000.
WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-THE following named
officers on the retired list of the army, have been
ordered TO report to the commanding general Of
the fifth military district for court martial duty
Col. NJ. B. Walker, Major Charles 0. Jordan
Brevet Col. N. H: Walcott, Brevet Lieat. Colone
James Powell, Brevet Major J. c. Bailey, Captain
Jno. Mcdonald, Brevet Capt. W. Q. Douglas
First Lieut.. w. f. Halleck.