davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

GRAND SACRED CoNcERT.-A grand Sacred
Concert will be given on next Sunday evening
the 10Th inst, at City Hall, by Senorita Josefina
Filomeno, the talented young lady violinist
and pianist (who left such an agreeable i'm.
preston at the first concert of the G.. A. r.
assisted by Halls Brass Band of Boston, Miss
Ridgway, soprano; Mr.. A. B. Chase, tenor;
Mr. Rodolph Hall, gold cornet solist; Senior
jFilomeno, violencellist, and Mr.. G. e. Pratt,
accompanist. F,---
Halls Brass Band is one of the leading
bands in Boston. Miss Ridgway, we are of the
impression, we have seen very favorably no.
ticed in other journals. Mr.. Hall We know to
be iue cornet soloist, and the rest of the talent
will prove their ability on the evening of the
performance. Reserved seats may be secured
from 10 A. M. to P. M. on Saturday at the
Box Office ,cithou. extrd charge. Price 80 cents.
We should say that Filomena and the Band
were alone worth more than the price of ad-
mission. 4t..a, ..r gV'I
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
N Otice.

gH Toe Carriers OF the "PREss" are not allowed
to sci papers sngly or BY the week, under any cir
ing tie "PREss" IN this manner. will Confer 10 y.
or byieaving word at this office So
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

0lHPrrf the sorruws of poor old man." says
the poet; but in these days we should rather
pity the sorrows of poor young lady, who is
without that Deaur1ruI 7nUraI extract, WOOD
worth's "Flor Del Santo," the new perfume
for the handkerchief. NOV 2-eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
Political NOtps.

The name of George William Curtis is mem
toned in connection with the British ministry
In Minnesota the Negro Suffrage amend.
ment has been submitted to the people three
times in the following years and with the fo,.
lowing results. ''A 'io 'oi-
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
Essay for Young Men.

~ the Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and
EariY Manhood, with the humane view of troat-
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Boz p, Phiiadelpbis'
sep22dtH w3msN
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

JUsr received per steamer Palmyra, very
fine assortment of new and rich fancy gilt
goods, and some very choice articles in station
cry. Falmouth Bazaar, lib Middle street, un-
der Falmouth Hotel. l... .--. 81.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

The exact ference between a .Co,,
sasion Table" and a"Rafie" at a fair, might
furnish theme for an ingenious ethical ESSAY
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

TOKEN OF REsPEcr.-The flag on City Hall
was flying at half mast on Saturday, as a token
of respect to the memory of the late N. A. Fos-
ter, Esq. --------- o. y. 1. -. .--, -. n
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

SoyfMBER TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY-No. 204-John B. Masterton ct al
vs.. james ODonnel Action on fifteen days poor
debtG's bond. Decision for plaintiff for $40 DANA
gss and $3.50 costs.
d. 4. Ingraham. f j, O'Donnell.
No 2lo-Oliver Merrill vs.. George 81. Pratt. As
sumpit on account for clam bait. &c. Portions Of
the sccount are disputed. Not finished, and as
sgnel for further hearing Tu sday afternoon.
Bradbury g. Bradbury. Howard s. Cleayes.
The following cases are assigned for this week:
~ MoNn.v
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

THE funeral OF the late n. A. Foster, ESQ.,,
will take place from the First Parish Church,
at o'clock, Tuesday afternoon N'-
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
IMPORTS.

'Ar' IMPORTS.
COW BAY, CB. Brig Ocean Star--40o tons coal,
Geo Starr. I'll - -
.i MAITLAND. Ms. Sch Planet-2os casks 100 ibis
plaster Hazeltine. ssSlE.e. {. .-7-- n. ..--- =
WINDSOR, Ms Sch Gillespie-225 tons plaster
to order. -.s Ia bsTH Id. 7rtrea9l No :" EII--
FREDERICkT0N. NIB. Sch VIM Lancaster
100 box shocks, 5000 It lumber, n Miller. a-fl1l
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

"A . 500 ZEN BACK
ofJaH value sent. free to any Book Agent.
AGENTS WANTED FoR'
Matthew Hale Smiths New Boo X,
Sunshine and Shadow in New York.
A work complete with Anecdotes and Incidents Of
LIFE in the GRRAT METROPOLIS.
lieing the most complete and grph presentation Of
both the BRIGHT and SHADY SIDE OF NEw YORK
LIFE No book since tho days OF ''Unce long
Cabin ever sold so rapidly. One Agent sold 20 in
one day; another sold and delivered 2-7 In rs DAYS:
another S04 in days 70 -..r '-'
TC You wish to known how fortune are made and
~ lost, how Shrewd Men are Inined; hoR
"COuptrymen" are swinhled; how Ministers and
Merchants are Bleekmailed; how Dance ais aud
Concert Saloons are man 'ged; how Gambl ng Houses
and Lotteries are conducted; how stock Com
panie- Originate and Explode, etc., read this book
IL tells you aoout the mysteries OF New York and
contains biographical sketches of its noted million.
are merchants, etc. A large octave Volume f20
pages. FINELY lLLUsrR ,TED. The largest com.
mission given, Our 80 PAGE circular aud sJ 90
dreenbsck sent free on application. FJr null partIc-
ulars and terms address the publishers.
.. II. RB kS kx n CO..
no25d&wlm Hartford, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

"A grape vine in Jouchecy, France, fifty.
.our years old, yields three tons weight Of
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

y
THIRTY ONE YEARS under one management
the AMERICAN HOUSE, has grown from a.
small hotel to be now the largest public house
in New England. 1t is furnished with all the
coutrivances for the convenience and comfort
of its guests, and is deseryedly popular with
the travelling public in all parts of the coun-
try. fg9TR7Gtl .TtU eal q o.
LIZ any lady is in want of an elegant cloak,
we would advise her to just drop in to E. E.
Littles Cloak Rooms, corner Congress and
Brown Streets and there see tor herself gar
ments OF every pattern and color, and SO cheap
that she will thank US for this bit of advice.
We would not forget to say to those in want
of shawls also, that we there saw some of the
most elegant Paisley shawls (both long and
square) ever seen in Portland.
--- ah EH..
DR.. ILsLEY's New SroRY.-Dr. Charles P
llsley, formerly of Portland, well known as
the author of Forest and Shore" "wrecker's
Daughter" &C., has, during the past year
been engaged in writing new extended story,
entitled Treasure Trove, or the Signet Ring, "
based on the inding of euriously designed
ancient signet ring in buried jar, on Rich.
mond's Island, Portland harbor, in May, 1856
The story is pronounced by good judges, who
have read it in manu- script, the Doctors mas.
terpiece, and it cannot fail to attract general
attention.
The story will be published first in the Lew
isson Weekly Journal, and will occupy from
twelve to twenty numbers Of that paper. The
first chapters will appear in the Weekly Jour-
nal of Nov. 18th inst, copies of which may be
had every Thursday at A. Robinson's and at
Fessenden Bros, Portland.
Persons desiring to subscribe for the paper
can do SO by addressing Journal, Lewiston,
Me. Subscription price 50 per annum.
- - Il. 80. noV20deOd1W
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

BOARD OF TRADE.-A special meeting of the
Board of Trade was held on Saturday, Presi-
dent Jonas H. Perley, Esq, presiding.
The President introduced Mr.. n. 81. Day of
New York, who addressed the Board upon the
importance OF the Niagara ship canal to New
England interests, and stated that gentleman
in Massachusetts, who had interested himself
deeply in the matter, and was soon to call the
attention of merchants in the Western cities
to the subject would, probably, address the
Portland Board of Trade if desired, and would
also give them the result of his investg
into the methods of procuring cheap transport
alton. . .5.. ,- .'''
Gen. 5. j. Anderson said he had read the
address of the gentleman referred to, Mr. Ed
ward Crane of Dorchester, to committee of
the Massachusetts, Legislature last February.
From that address it is plain that Mr.. Crane
believes as we do, that water transportation is
cheaper than land transportation; that the
lakes form the great avenue of I. .afic between
the West and the East; that the eastern shore
of Lake Ontario is the natural point of storage
for Western produce; and that New England
is the point of departure for transatlantic
trade. All these considerations are of interest
to Boston, bat as we believe still more to Port
land. To hear man who argues these ques-
tions on general grounds, who is disinterested,
who favors our local enterprises only incident
ally and because the course of his argument
necessarily tends that way, cannot fail to be
both interesting and profitable. General An
derson accordingly moved that an invitation
be extended to Mr.. Crane to address the Board
Of Trade and the citizens of Portland at City
Hall next Tuesday evening. The Secretary
was instructed accordingly. ~ s'.-.g-
Mr.. A. Z. Shurtleff offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted:
Reso!ued, That the establishment of the early
and late trains between this city and Boston
has been source of great convenience and has
largely conduced to the business interests Of
this city and State, and that the managers of
the Portland, Saco & Portsmouth, Boston &
Maine and Eastern railroads are urgently de-
sired to continue the same without Interrupt
tlon. .tEEs asslS3 El.E5 -aiaf1
The Roard than ad;ournaa r.rH. HhrlEzge q
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

In New York money goes to make the
Mayor, and then the Mayor makes the money
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

Warren's Cough Balsaml
DOSlTIVELY has no superior Tor all Diseases Of
l. the Throat and Lungs of guIaha ast 81 q 4
No person should be without it. Give 1t one tIial
Sold by all Druggists.
B. F. BRADBURY. Proprietor 81
noodSmsN Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
The Board then adjourned.


THEATRE.-Of the popular Buchanan ORA
matte Company, who commence an engage.
ment at Deering Hall this Monday evening,
Nov. 23d, the press everywhere speak Of them
as the best company which has visited New
England for gears. The New York Herald
says, in speaking of Mr.. Buchanalis Richelieu:
"A large and fashionable audience greeted
Mr.. Buchanan last night in his great character
OF Rlchelieu. Throughout the entire perform
ance the audience seemed chained in atten.
zion, all appearing eager to catch the accents
of the slightest syllable tn at fell from the ac-
tors lips. As we predicted yesterday, Mr. Bu-
chanan's Richelieu is the best acting which has
fallen to the lot of an audience to witness for a
long period, il ever, and we feel confident that
all who were SO fortunate as to see it will bear
us out in what we say. "a &tNH& .VE ~
The Boston Journal says: -..--..-. DID,
One scene in particular deserves especial
reference, that in which Richelieu throws the
protection of the Church around Julie and de-
hes the power of Baradas. 1t would have
been scarcely possible to heighten the effect OF
thls scene; there was something almost pain
ful in the ardent vigor with which the Cardi-
nal made the sign Of the Gross; the other char
acters seemed to crouch beneath its influence,
for ming a striking picture which called forth
from the audience long and loud applause.
Mr.. Buchanan was called before the curtain at
the end of I'd, Sd, 4th and 5th acts
Mr.. Buchanan commences his engagements
In this city with Bulwers celebrated historical
play of Richeltea. On Thanksgiving afternoon
grand Buchanan Matinee. -
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
MEN's GLOVES at Chas. sCustis g. Co.'s. D

UNDER-SHrRTs and Drawers in all qualities
at Chas. Gusts & Co.'S, Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Exchange street, Portland.
H- Price.
Rural Poems, by Wm. Barnes, $3.50
hillsborn' FdTms, oy Sophi Dickin on Cobb, l,59
Lite Of Marx NJ. Pomroy, by Mrs. Mary L.
Fucker Ia
The Ars Of Writing, Reading and Speaking, .. =,
Ly Edw. W. Cox, 80
DR.. HoweIis Family, by Mrs. H. B. Goodwin,
,A--L-. e Mo inns~ ~bsriraalL, ., "a
lhe Musi' age, by George NJ. Baker Ia
Furbish. Ayo
Ruby's Husband, Marion Harland, iTS
ilawih ihorne's Passages from American Note
Books SeU ana
Womans Kingdom, 80
Cheap rditiou OF Waverly 4vols in one IS
The GATES AJar by l.. S. Phillips i50
Poems ny Lucy Larcom, iM
New Edition OF Mrs. Akers Poems 200
L. JUVENILES.
The Little Gypsev, bv Ellie Savage, IO
The Five. Days En- er. ainment at Went
worth Grange, by +. L. Paig. ave, 400
Changing Base, by Everett 'H. l.a
Lion Ben, by Rev. Elijah Kellogg 1 Is
The n lrsery Series in vols, viz: -
The Sick Dol. 1n
The Chid's Auction, iN
Tue Great Secret, ,rf.. iD
JACK, the Uonquerer, by E. c. Bowen, 2o
~ Any OF tle above works will be forwarded by
mail upon receipt OF price
20 Bailey Dc MOVES,
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

~ MONDAY.
75-Swett vs.. Dunning. .asslizl@
Z sS-Getchell VS. Coffin. Oh .f . s.4,,t. -...1...
29-Smith VS.. Mar>h.
40-Da yes ct al. Vs. Thrasher.
41-Getchcll We. Bartlett ct al
5s-Churchill VS.. Hill sd HT'd IHH fst
116-NorwO0d vs.. Rand.
158-Hamblin vs.. Weeks. .uzsa we
1s57Preble VS., Grant ct al.7 .u...iv,s .4.....
s19l-Howe VS.. Ruby. srea
2So-PerTy Penss VS. VS. Moves NeSt ia l4q' -r.8 y,
2OT-Yon1p va W}IIer .-T9fa
TUESDAY. ,g,--v
A-Chesley VS.. Bond. ,r-,-. ,.,.- ...
4S-Sawyer vs.. Stimpson. ''t
s6-Eaton ct al VS.. Merryman.
10t-Baker VS.. Jose and Trustee. A-f@
10f-Libby VS.. Gunnison. f7TntrRG .U ,.z u aI
122-AlcD cDonough vs.. Caussr.
IoI-Jackson VS.. Johnson. a1a daTsE
1S6-Farwell VS.. De Oster. r . ,ef -..4..-il .
205-Keith vs.. Geyer. '-
no9 WEDNESDAY. o. Fsssg
3s-ClOui Ter VS.. Rooney. q B o .vayoE .ira.
6t-Wh to VS. Brown
190-Came vs. Akers. --r
81, .4 s.- FRIDAY ?. N. .-l
76-McDonald va. Mcdonald.
6T-Marlow Vs. Little.
193-Robbns VS.. Leslie. s-gs-t.s a.Ea-s..
-lE SATURDAY. .4rs5 q. VI. sol
154-Moody VS.. G. E. NJ Railway.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

Dr. BENNETT. room % o. s. Hotel, is curing
all manner of disease without medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

Principal Office, Brandre,h House, New York.
V Sold bv all Druggists,
oct % 8eodSe0w1msN
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

BY TEL.To MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
Ar at Matanzas 6th brig Long Leach, Aud. Pen.
sacola. ~
Ar at Cardenas 10th, barquts Rachel Mitcbeu I'm,
Savannah: Eliza White, Mahoney, Carda - '-'
Ar at havana sth oarque Andes Merriman from
Portland; brig Eta NJ Tucker, st John NIB.
Ar at Nassau, MP, Sd inst. baruue PLilena. DAVIS
I;afh, and sailed = for Ragged Island t. load tor
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23

10 BAILEY Dc MOVES,
uoiSdti Exchange 81 Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1868-11-23
Nj. q. Nj. A.
Good Canvassing ACCENTS Wooted

AV LCNy
DIANo TO LET. Enquire at No Free street
Il Block. n0l2dff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-26
SHOOTING AFFRAY BETWEEN
NEGROES.

On Monday evening late, q negro man
giving bis name as Albert Early, came
into Squire Grif3th's Office, in company
with Constable Caldwell, and said that
he wanted to "give himself up" for
having killed, a few hours before, about
two miles from town, q negro man,
whose name be did not know, but who
was a servant of DR.. Mclean. He did
not give any particulars but handed the
Squire an old rusty single-barreled PTS
toI, with which he claimed to have done
the shooting. It had evidently lately
been discharged, but did not look like il
could kill anything.
The Squire committed him to jail,
supposlrg that further developments
would be made during the next day.
The day passed off, and up to q late hour
Squire Griffith had heard nothing fur
Their in the matter.
We learn, however, from other sources,
that the following is probably the true
statement Of the affair: During the day
on Sunday Early and the mar whom he
shot, bat as it seems did not kill, had an
alteration about a cow, which resulted
in blows, and eventually in q cutting
ARRAY. They were separated at the time,
without having hurt each other serious
ly. Ga Monday evening about 5 O'Clock
they again met and renewed the quarrel,
and during the struggle which ensued,
Early shot his antagonist, IS stated, with
sn old single bsrreled ~pistol-not 3
double-bsrreled gun, as n account has
it, nor with q revolver, as stated by an
other. The case viii, in all probability,
be inquired into to-day, by which time
the nature and result OF the wounded
mans injuries will probably be known.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-26
WOLFF ARSON CASE.
Conclusion of the Testimony
Defendant held Over.

The case of Moritz Wolff, charged with
arson, concluded Monday, before Squire
Herman. The testimony was summed
up, and B. Newt Hart, Esq, opened the
ease for the State. He was followed by
Col. John Bullock, who occupied his
own allotted time and that Of Major
Halsey, his associate, in the defense.
Newt Hart closed.
Justice Herman remanded the pris-
oner to jail, and reserved his decision
until yesterday. At eleven o'clock the
parties eli appeared except Col. Bullock,
and en- his account decision was again
postponed until four o'clock yesterday
evening. at that time Col. Bullock was
again unavoidsbly absent, and the case
was continued until this morning at nine
o'clock. We are of the opinion that the
defendant will be held over under heavy
b0nds-unGer what amount not being
yet definitely settled. Six thousand dol
lars is, however, spoken Of as the amount
of the bond,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-26
WYTHE DEPOT.
seymour and Blair Democratic
CIssb.

At q regular meeting Of the Club Oh
Saturday, August 22d, A. ]. Hays, Presi
dent, in the chair, the following resolu.
items were unanimously adopted, viz:
Be it TesolUed, That the unfelgned
thanks Of this Club are due and are here.
by rendered Capt. K. Garrett, Chairman
OF the Committee Of Arrangements foI
the barbecue, for the very satisfactory
manner in which he discharged the
OneroUs duties Of that Office.
Be 1t resoIUed, That the thanks of thip
Club are due, and are hereby rendered
Gen. Boyd and the very courteous and
accommodating officers of the Memphis
and Ohio Railroad Company, for theiT
prompt and gratnitous transportation Of
sundries for the barbecue.
Be Il resolved, That the colored voters
of this vicinity are cordially invited to
meet in this hall on Saturday evening
next, the 18th inst, at two o'clock, for
the purpose Of joining this, or organizing
an independent Democratic CLUB, as may
be optiOnary with them; and that white
snd eolored orators be invited TO address
them.
Capt. x. Garrett and R. B. Hays, Esq,
were appointed to procure speakers for
the occasion.
On motion, the Secretary was ordered
TO request the Memphis papers to publish
the above. J. w. CREWS,
Eaorafaru
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-26

snd solicit membership and subscriptions
to aid in getting up the fair.
After ONT discussion OLE the propriety
Of creating life memberships, and offer
ing inducements to subscribers, Mr..
Stewards motion was put and carried
unanimously.
DR.. Leftwich suggested that the society
be converted into a joint stock company,
in imitation Of the st. Leuis Association,
whose stock was very valuable, COM
manding q high premium.
The following list having been pre-
prepared, was then submitted to the
Chair TO form the committee made by
Mr. Stewards motion, viz Msssrs. Jno.
Donovan, K. J. B. L. VIM, John P.
Trszsvant, A. J. Hays, R. NJ. Mason,
Il. w. Caldwell, John Hardin, e. s.
Elan, Eli Rayner, and J. NJ. Shelby.
Mr.. Hays moved, as there were several
gentlemen present who were agricultural
men and not members Of the society,
they be invited to join.
The Invitation was accordingly ex-
tended and several gentlemen availed
themselves OF the opportunity.
DR.. Peterson, of Arkansas, thought that
while the duty of the establishment Of
g scale of premiums and q programme
devolved on the Executive Committee,
there should be some expression of the
meeting as to the size, quality and guam
tity Of said premiums.
DR.. Leftwich said that the matter had
been left TO the Executive Committee,
and they would no doubt make q report
at an early day.
Squire Goodlett thought thstit should
be given IS the sense Of the Association
In view of the psucity of its funds, the
premiums offered should be small, COM
paratively.
DR.. Lsftwich thought that was a very
good idea, and that premiums should be
offered for things that had hitherto been
looked upon as trifiss.
Nothing was done, however, in the
premises, and the subject was dropped.
At the request of Mr.. Mathews, Mr..
DBnoho, who was present, proceeded to
address the meeting on the subject Of
immigration, which is chronic in all
meetings in the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms.
There being 40 further business before
the meeting, on motion it adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-26
Aces Cigars are the Best.
RIVER MATTERS.
wEATaER AKD RIvEEs.

III AGO AAuEE-s
ST.. LOUIS, August 25.-The river Is
declining, with six feet to Cairo.
LOUISVILLE, August 25.-The river Is
falling, with three feet f~Ourincaes IN the
canal.
The weather is clear and warm.
CAIRO, August 25.-Passed up, Lumi-
nary, 4 am; Ruth, 5 am; Marble City,
4 pm. The Continental passed down.
The river fell four inches IN the past
twenty-four hours. TOGO
Weather clear and warm. River felI
two inches ia past t~wenty-four ours
No later news from the Arkansas ST
White rivers. Seven feet scant hence TO
Cairo is all the water that can be found.
The shOalest point IS at "a.
ArrIVals.
steamer Emma No. g, Cincinnati.
Departures.
Steamer Emma, New Orleans.
=" M0ilie HsmbletOn, st. FIR. river.
" Commercial, White river.
" Mary Forsyth, st. Louis.
MEsCELLANEOUS.
The levee was lonely yesterday, after
the departure of the local packets. At
dark there was not q boat in port.
Forster, Kealfohsr & Co. received the
first bale Of cotton yesterday which has
come from Madison by rail for many
months.
Capt. Frank Hicks vas in town yester-
day. He leaves for st. Louis on Mon
day next.
The H. NJ. Shreve passed down about
l o'clock yesterday morning.
The fine steamer Marble CITY, Capt
Conway, will be in port to leave TO-
Cairo and st. Louis on Thursday even
ing.
Mr., Bestor Coleman, clerkof the Prai-
RE State, died on Tuesday last. He left
Mobile last Saturday evening, apparently
in perfect health. On Sunday evening
he was pat off at q landing near his res
idenee, not far from Mt. Sterling, in
Choetaw county, and on Tuesday fellow
ing ne breathed his last.
John Robinson's circus boat Cooss, has
been purchased by Col. Q. 7. Ames, Of
the New Orleans Circus.
The Monongahela is lower than at any
time during the summer, having only
seven inches in the channel.
Capt. Slut Neal, Of the Richmond,
tenders thar steamer for the use of the
Congressional bummers, should they
conclude to visit the western rivers.
The Champion, Capt. Gregg, comes to
this port from Cincinnati, under the aus
picss Of the n. &c. Packet Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-26
o

David P. MADDEN, Esq, returned
Yesterday from a business trip North and
East. He is looking ia the best Of health
and his presence was welcomed by many
friends.
Capt. Stratton, agent Of the Knick-
.>rbocker Life Insurance Company, and
q, ueTIy a well known citizen of Mem
mis-. Is in the city on a short visit.
Cat. I. B. Edgington, late Of the
Federal army, and @. w. Gulick, Esq,
fornerly of the staff of Gov. Horstio
Seymour, will speak before the Young
Meas independent Democratic Club,
this evening", at the stillmAn Hall. The
ladies are invited