davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-31
Iron Cotton Ties.

In addition to the celebrated ARROW TIES, am now
prepared orders from the trade sELFFAs
TENING BUCKLE TIES all made Of the quality Eng
fish Iron, and BANDS of any required length.
II. T. BARTLETT,
General Agent, 43 Carondelet street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-31
Office Of the

GEOR GIA STATE LOTTERY.
NO. Is COMMERCIAL PLACE,
New Orleans, May g 1868 !
THIS certify that the purchaser Of oaefourth
ticket OF the GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY, In Combinations
Glass No 2S which drawn May Is 1865 said ticket
tanning the three first drawn numbers in that Class s0
which constituted quarter of the Capital Prize of $780,
Say $3.50 and that have received payment in full for
this day, tiny ticket having cost me Is eents).
TH0S. s. PORTER,
Clerk, Ill Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-31

Isnpr0Ued
SOUTHERN PETROLEUMS cOVES,
JERVEY'S PATENT.
The PETROLEUM STOVES bake and cook better and
quicker shan any othersoses without smoke dust
mp assnt odor.
The Stove be daily operation 1t all hours
Jobnstens Lunch Stano in the Merchants Exchange aad
also at the establishment. No. les Magazine street.
Oil ioI Stoves al So cents per galonl
JOS. r. DE MANY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-31

Mrs. Il. W. Turner,
Is closing out Beautiful Stock Of Millinery and
Fancy Goods, which is selling C0sr and BELOW
COST. cheap that any wishing to select Bonnet
Dress already made could not fail TO be pleased with
their purchase.
She extensive OF Speuce Handker
Chiefs Buttons Trimmings Ribbons Flo~er, Feathers In
FAINT caps and Embroidered shawIs and saeques.
Ladies' Understandings Collars Cuffs. clany Croch-t
Laees and Insertings ell to be sold CHEAP. Call and
anime.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-31
manassas
MORTAL OCIATION.
sudley Church, Mny 4, 1858.
Manassas

sudley Church, Mny 4, 1858.
We the Ladies residing vicinity Of Manassas
society known by the Of the MANASSAS MEMORIAL,
ASSOCIATION and have object the
the Confederate dead scattered groups isolated
graves for many miles, and liable be obtsrated by
the ploughshare We solicit aid from brothers
Of the South and indeed, ryshere We're for
poverty would not cali upon you In order 10 have
decenty inferred and neOsed in Cemetery 5000
will be needed
Those Of friends at distance who desire contribute
do by addressing Corresponding Secretary Mis-
SUE N. MONROE, Gainesville. Prince William county,
Virginia.
MISS ANNIE NJ. LEWIS,
President
MISS MARY J. D0GAN,
MISS NJ. E. COMPTON,
Vice Presidents-
MISS MARY E. GUSHING,
Recording Secretary.
MISS SUE M. MONROE,
Corresponding secretary.
MRS. ADDIE s. WHEELER,
Treasurer.
Contributions fer the above purpose viii received a.
the CRESCENT OFFICE by WOODS, MATHEWS q
CO.. No. eS Magazine street and by Mrs. MARY ].
DEACON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-31
First Premium PhOfOgraphs.
(DIPLO MAJ

The FIRST PREMIUM, "a Diplomat has again beer
awarded TO W. ". wAsHBURN ll3 Canal street New Or
leans. for the best PHOTOGRAPHS exhibited Al the Louis
lana State Fair for 1863
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-31
69I .uaga.sne street

is the BEST and CHEAPEST PLACE in New crlesn.
10 get PICTURE FRAMES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
OLD FRAMES REGILT EQUAL TO NEW.
Address Box 1885, New Orleans POstoce Country orders
solicited
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-31
Carpet Warehouse.

u...............-CHARTR srREEE............,u
A. BEOUssEAU a CO., Importers oner q, Low ,r,cea
CAKPETIEG-English and American, OF all kinds; floor
China, 100 pieces Cocoa WINDOW SHADES; Table aud
Piano Covers Orumb Clohs-DrugRe Linen and Felt; Cu--
tsnsLace, geps Worsted Damzsk etc furniture Cove
IN Linen spd Cotton. striped Cornces. Bsnds Pirs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-31
$4,000 ReiUard.

Ltfifnfhaps
PREMIUM HIS.
From snd after the SECOND DAY or MAY, reduction
Twenty-Fve Per Cent will be made all kinds
Photographs taken In my establishment As heretofore
promise IN beauty I'm sh OF Pictures
oscopc views Of the City also reduced Three Dollars Per
Dozen
THEO. LILIENTHAL,
Photographer, ISL poydrss street near Camp.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-31
TIE Ftrst f,reYm,m,I.,

George Alees, No. 1sS KamPart strses.
MANUFACTURER OF HAVANA CIGARS AMI
IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO
Orders Cigars the finest Havana Tobacco ne
with dispatch and strict attention.
Sells Cigar By thOss Of Havana surprisingly
low prices
Mr. Alces the First Premium ii the Louisisaa Stat
Fair IN November 1886: the eaton Rouge
December 1867 and the state Fair 1868 n Nsy
Oriesns-in each instance host Of conpertorss
GEORGE ALCES,
Is5 Rampant street, below Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26
VIRGINIA NEWS

The Bristol Con nve ntion will be held ON the
loth OF July. Norfolk has responded to the
call and appointed large delegation Rich
mond, Petersburg, Farmville, Lynchbu-g and
ne counties OF Virginia and Tennessee on the
line leading from Norfolk 10 Memphis. will
probably be represented. Gen. Malone Of N .
Virginia roads, is giving his cooperation and
au Inc OBJECT OF the convention is TO establish
q line OF steamers to run between Norfolk and
Liverpool, and thus lnaugurate a direct trade
On wednesday evening last a negro man at.
tempted to outrage little girl about IL years
OLD, the adopted daughter of Mr. Alexander
Murphy Of Harpers Ferry Two or three
gentlemen who were passing, al the time.
hearing the SUtcries of the girl rushed TO her
rescue and prevented the ACCOMPLISHMENT Of
his fiendish purpose. They arrested the negro
While the storm was raging last SATURDAY.
evening. the kifchs chimney ofMr. O Balder.
son, at Belletown. on the Richmond Freder-
icksburg and Potomac railroad, was struck by
lightning, and five of the tamily-three white
and TWO colored-badly stunned little girl
OF MT B, is not expected to survive the shock
girl dressed IN male attire in company
with her sister, was arrested in Danyille q
feW days ago. The attire, il was said was
adopted In order that the older sister might be
better protection TO the younger. AFTER a
while both girls were suffered to 90 on their
way TO the West
AT Nelson Court, Monday, Mr. r. Whlte
mead. rendered his resignation as Common.
Wealth's Attorney, which he did in obedience
to an order issued by the commander of the
military district .e. - -
Gen. Stoneman has appointed H. L. Wigand.
Collector OF Texas, i'll Richmond, in place OF
Mr. Hobson. "f
Gen. Stoneman has appointed David L. Ad
ans constable for the Attn Magisterial District
Loudoun county. vice Tazewell McAlee
whose term OF service had expired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26
LADIES LIST.

Arb Belle; kdan. Jane MIS- e A''e'' mrs
Alice s.eef bex NM ssqyls s2yssn as.. Mr. f,s,
II rgbam Catherine; Butler Charity; Bail Dinsh
hs,ier mrs; bailey ~ rces.. Bur ton ! annie Mr..
berhers Henry Mrs; Brown Harrit; Beatty Jase;
RrOwR Lizzie Mr. s.id%in s5nsi McoD Nri
MTs Baker Mary r; Barnes Mary A; Beck n n:
s.h; BECK Mr.. s.is sS5ah sf.; bfsSa sssa
.C,Shase n; csniy c Mrs, Cook Catherine
sd. Mrs GC.Esn k 7 Ers & ch?mh. rIsip Irene, CHRIS;
e ssees srs clark .s,t. M cs9se
,,, hr,, Gssssin. s sn nsfy Mrs; Col.ns M.ry MR.;
s..; i paitT.s sls ANN ss'is k.a: 4 Car
ns fpsIes psnes. kkis s4 k pr
paws sarsh Mrs; Davis susan Mrs; Dixon Susan
.E-Eari Emily: Evsns Itta, q, Elliott Mrs.
JaF. dE.fT d foIE I.y TE.rs: S:o5 FsDns s.s Mr. Field
GsOdiOe Mary B; Grifan Margaret; Green Green fri. F.
H-Hinds Anna Nr.: obbs Cora; Harrison
hmpa Mrs; Haxtgn Eliza; Hutchinson Ella .;
Hall Maria {; Hall Maria toolorsd; Hall Mi n i.
3 MIS-; Rays NJ Mrs; Holland Mary 4; Hsrion &
Nancy Mrs; Hartman s Mrs; Henry Susan
AJIIsrael Oceil; JACKSON Helen N Mrs;
son Bebecca Mrs; Jennings Bschel; Jones sarah
Mrs; Lsskey Miss; Lewis Mary Mrs; IiiiistSn
.M-Mentee A; Milford Abby; Mathews Charity:
saF.ds MOo!a ME- Ens, sn
Mar. srnnsh ,si5 Mrs. Martin: I9hn Mr.; May oh;nns
han Rnss o. NJ NJ LA'ins M Nee
SrsbD ysne Mrs. McSanty aOllie, NICK night
NHEeugeHt d J Mr.; Nslls nolIie D; Nesle
O-erton Geo Il Mrs.
HHana Hannsk PsfTt Psnf5 George
S ars fs,e4 Psss Pns NIX. nt M pes
eIts Clara; Rs an Emma; Randall Hsgar, soss s,
as K spsSn s1s Angelic,
Mrs She'd Amanda Mrs; Smith Adaiie Mrs: Sier-
eIine; Stewart Cora II Mrs; saunders EmmeIine
Mrs; Simpson Z Mrs, Spencer EiizsLeth Mrs;
sHurrisr - Mrs. stsnten M EmiIy snlth Fannie
Mrs, smSot Joseph Mrs; stevens Mrs; S. yboid i%p
Mary Mrs. smith Mary sp.pSirs sssssoos Msy
Mrs; Supple NJ; Spencer Rose Ann Mrs; smith Vic.
I; ,TuTnsr Fanny; Turner q S; Tulley d Ms
1sSI%I WMs,yr May ISf ~. sF; Tq51s5
Wicker Clara; Wilson Clara; Walls Elizabeth "a
Williams ELLEN h Mrs; William. EIizabeth Mrs;
Bev Nrs " hiis L Mrs; Milks Louisa Mrs. was.
son woodward Nj A Mrs, Whiting Rides: - Hses. scs
Ara kebecca Mrs; Williams Susan; wallace " II
Y-Younfs Ehza Mrs
hlschLLANEoUs.-''Mr Mrs. Corneha."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26

Hsnsguye Col Felix; EiokoIl. @ A. Nicho'. Geo
Z; Nult Geo ", Nlshtiag.l- Henry; Moves goshu.
" IN, ,hnpnsHshee & yEiaaa0, Newman sssueii ssrI
.OsoIssi osarisss oe.sly p..s-s; o,esr. Car,
6b,hsss liessrS' iS S.s9s oss.s "a 80 sss 'Is
r.rs.. Ss; r:s, ;-..! A. ss:. p.,
ss ss.l + s:iiss Fs sJ% y s,iiS =, :
s.:..Ii; sissi.; P.s,.r.s b q :. fs,as,,rSSs $,
ksrt,Ps W d. fearf VIM A. :, Parker z; Prios
2IQuisa "a; Quinn yso. oaipa P s,yiess
q d. = rhe,ssts; syV. 40: s:.a:ssse q s'cs
49,, sLS 9, hsh.Id Y; kAsser y;kyd q.
sis sei snc s ksss sps Rs.sS ~ Sss Sea
MsS,1ss nses.sssss acsis; 81 koesia. ks.ney
soSn,os sais.y a.. ss5 sam a kssss!s sssss rss. Ne. <
:; EsSssi.en SS n sos.sna i. Eosias. la 81 wS
2, shlphsss kew.fs. s isssS 8, sn.ft "a sSiss in
lrsSm sehnisi Nv skspSsra Fr.ns, 81 eisir
6; simmons Essryi seslesuhn h, ss@e.Ts- ii H.
HhSs|ssetS H,sss S,m! B!h.L; schmidt HEM sShayler
asl. ssfPsss.cs jSSs: s.sir-Iy Sc. ssSSfsi
smith sdSiscs i s@i,S sise ySse x: * sSsIiGG. IGG u
smith L.osars !: s,crre.s n; sai.s s Ssrsas . 1
sheonsSsss 6 sheriff Otto, sin oh.er Snith
sOu.h-ics p. Scar. Hca .: sssni,s. cSi = T
SyShsre Ihos saa6op I w; Squire rcdd
scnonetd Mm: simpson " y, Stansrh W Sear-
Mm; shay W @; smith Wm.
rt-rIhomss brisss' Tssssrt DAaI Thonss
rineton a Houston; is 'ker Or q A; Tsrr.y Hi-
ram, ihonpeen Jno L; Titus gno W, q Tyler /,
rSG%'i S fi@en5 a g'ifs aoS ~ T.yio
gno E; 1nil.r Owen: TAYLOR Is; Tower. sa.
h'e@isa hc fS.,au IstehH, st hi Tarr.g Iaq%2n
Tsrner VIM Tew W d Tian-y Mr.
rS-okers Jacob Jpsre La n, UAllens Adj AZ
ny-vorhee. Mr. v.schaIi ROet: vsnnord.,r.na
.,w-waker Addison; wsettol Alfred: w.ilac.
Msidsa cSss Z; w6i,Ins cs.s q, s WsIsA oal1 csss
Wilson A; Wagner Fred h wiuen G r; White
Geo, Woodlars Geo: Wilson Geo A. wah a
Washington; atson Gillet DR.; woolley q :
Henry ia; Warden yno; Williams Jne T.. " N.
hams \; wlggins NJ, 2; washinston Jno "A.
walker J N; whitneyer Jn-; Wardernsa ] u
" Mood Prart; Meilhard Joseph; welbou-n I-Aac
Noff Jno: Withers Lytleton Mrs and Mr.: Wilson
kiehard. ward Richard; Whites n; whitefoot
a.; Wort hichsrd West, Wilson 4 Clarke :: :
Nitsers ssnl; Wi,cox . NJ williAmson sw VII
SOP B. o. Weherley samuel; Willis Tobe: White
Nv; Manher W; Weaver wm q; Weber Wm
Wyman; Wood W
A-Nelowski n.
vx-Ioupg Peter, cOlored, Young Gen o NJ.
Z-YsIiineho1er q Collins; Zommer. Louis.
Zimmerman W
u. M,y,oIsrltaSIorsEww Eaitor ws.sins
B., H; Commander 0f the 4. 8 3. Deooy Eli
Jah Lodge Pennsylvania Relief As.ociatiOu
IL q. B0wENP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
: This Afternoons Dispatches.

RR0M EUROPE TO.DAY, ny CABLE.
Henry w. Lonsfellow Elected q Membe
Of the Reform Club-Address 70 Napoleon.
LONDON, June 26.-Henry W. Longfellow,
the American poet, was last evening elected a
member Of the Reform Club.
. VIKENA. June 26-During the stay of Prince
Napoleon at Bucharest he was waited on by
depufafion OF Jews, resident il that city, who
took that method to present 8 respectful ad /.
dress TO the Emperor Napoleon. setting forth
their prosecutions, and asking an amelioration
OF their condition, and thanking the Emperor
for his Known HDerality toward all races OF
people. ~ = - sF4 rI.'f. II =
~ LONDON. June 26-Forenoon for
money, 81 X. U. S. 5-20's, 73Sa73a. Fries, 45x
Illinois, 1gi !. -
r PARIS, June ELECTROMAGNETIC Bourse is
Gull and rentes are quoted at 7lf. SC. The Bank
OF France increased its specie last week seven
millions of francs. g.r..
LIVERPOOL, June 26 - -Forenosn.-Cotton
nrmer. Sales Of the day 1900 bales: sales of
the week sc. .c00soales, of which 1i00U bales Were
for export, and 9,uO0 lies for speculation
Sfcck in port is 6V7,090 bales, OF which 36S,0JO
bales are American.
LONDON, June FiRan cial
mar ket unchanged
LIVERPOOL, June % 6-Afernoon-The stock
OF cotton aftcat bound TO this markei Is 537 .gDu
balpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26
lBy Bankers and Brokers Telegraph

Lewis johnson & 10. quote stocks and bonds
IL home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, June 26.-First Board-U Sos
III, coupon, I173 6-20's, IS62, coupons, ll}x
1854, coupon, III; 1855, coupons, llI,s; 1855
coupon, new, ll8 =: 6s0's, lc67, coupon, III:
U.i9's, coupons, lu7 73O's, second, 1872 3e's
third, H91; Pacific Mail, 1O2 OHIO and Missis-
sippi Certificates, 3OR; Mariposa, !; Atlantic
Mail, 81; Canton. ~; Cumberland, 70; Western
Z: TelegTaph- sax; Quicksilver, 2i4: Boston
Waier Power, Il: n Y. Central, l3i; Erie,
6 i; do preterred,75X; Hudson, I39k; Reading,
le-i Michigan Central, l17x; Michigan South.
ern, "; Illinois Central l57; Cleveland and
~: Cleveland and Toledo. 1O3 L; Rock fsland,
1G5 i: Fort Wayne, ll2k; Alton & Terra Haute,
~; Toledo Wabash, Az; Adams Ex, 81:
Wells, Fargo Go. Express, -; American Ex-
press Al United States Express, 451s; Mer-
chants Union. 25; Chicago Il Alton, rs: do.
prfd, 136; Gold, I4OX. Market strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26

THH NEW YORK LABOR SrgIKE.-Ths labor
strike IN New York is assuming large propor
ns. The Journeymen brickiayers are snll
holding out, and over one thousand persons
are engaged in the movement Thew are en-
couraged by other associations with money
and already over five thousand dollars ha We
been appropriated TO sustain them In their
strike. The master masons have orglp,zed a
protective as ssociation, and the struggle bet ween
the bosses and lourneyrnen wakes very warm
A convention OF the latter will be held on the
I'd OF July, and in the meantime mum IRONS
meetings are Deing held. monster proces.
sion OF worktngmen rs on the tapis
The New York Sun says: son the main uues
ton between the two parties, our sympathies
are decidedly with the men. Whether or NOT
"a 50 for eglht hours, or SIS for ten hours is the
lalrer price. we are hot prepared to say. The
price OF labor. like that of any other commodity
can only be determined by those who have il
to dispose OF tding out for the best price they
can obtain. Wnen a house is built and offered
LOT sale or rent, the owner fixes his price and
refuses all less favorable offers until he is sat.
isned that ne cannot do as we'll as he expected
TO, and makes up his naind to come down Just
SO. the bricklayers have fixed their prlce on
what they have to sell, namely, their strength
and skill. and have a right to abide the result
II their customers cannot afford to paw as
much as they want, they will have to take
less-If they can, they will get what they are
asking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26
Speech of Governor Seymour.

TIoNs.
EX-Governor Seymour delivered an address
IN new \ ork last night on national topics at
Cooper Institute before the Jackson Central
ASSOCIATION Nearly all of the speech was de-
voted TO dis cussIon of the financial question
on which Governor Seymour repeated and ell.
forced us previously well-khown views He
opposed all forms Of repudiation. consldered
contraction impracticable. advocated the using
OF the pI bic money 10 pay the public debt, and
tnereby restore the bonds of the Government
70 tner par value, and maintain the public
falth OF the nation untainted. He sharply
criticised and denounced as wastsful uneouai
and oppressive the financial administration of
tne republican administration, and declared
mat the only remedy was the restoration of the
Democratic party to power; for the political
policy OF the Republican party, as declared i'm
its chicago platform, would only tend to per.
petnate our evils The Republican party has
piedged itself to keep mp its negro policy, and
IL ls impossible 70 give the untutored African
at the South uncontrolled power of the gov
ernment, properly, and laws OF the peopie of
zen States. Dy excluding the white voters,
Wtnout military despotism. 1t cannot ri We to
three millions OF negroes more Senators than
are allowed TO fifteen millions of white rnen
Witnout keeping up great standing armies On
Me sunlect OF the future candidate Of the Demo-
cratic party for President, Mr.. Seymour sand:
nave said nothing in behalf or against the
views OF any one who Is spoken of as a candi-
gate for the Presidency on the Democratic side.
! have only said what each one agrees 10 and
is in favor OF No man has been named who is
NOT Ia iavor OF reducing expenses, and then
makiI our paper as good as gold No man
mas been named who is not in favor of
cutting down military expenses No man
has been named who is not in favor of
using the money drawn from the taxpayers TO
pay the pubic debt. No man has been named
VINO, VINO l., rs not n an upholder of cons,itu.
the Democratic party whose election would
not help the taxpayer, the pensioner, the Ia
borer, and the ond-holder. FET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26
EDITORS ON AN ExCURsIoN.

ST LOUIS, June 25.-The Wisconsin and
Minnesota editors Yesterday morning visited
all the places OF note in this clLy, under the
guidance OF the committee appointed tor that
purpose, and in the afternoon embarked on the
steamer Belle OF Alton, Tor river excursion
The delegation expressed themselves highly
pleased with the entertainment. The party
left this morning on a special train. and will
reacn Chlcago IN time tor he banquet to be
given them there to.nisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York money market is without
change, the supply plentiful and increasing
The rates are the same, but it is likely, with
the prevailing disposition to sell Goyernme ats
by those who hold them apon margins, that
ton in the rates. for ca1l loans TINS rendered
probable. Meanwhile we quote loans on Coy
eminent bonds at three per cent on call, and
on mixed stock, colaterals four per cent. The
Government bond market is less firm, a further
concession in rates having ensued. In view Of
the approach OF the time for the Democratic C
National Convention, July A. a doubt per
may be IN reference to the medium of payment
of the $50 bonds. (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26
NEWS FROM NEXiCO.

NEW YORK, June 26-Ths Herald has. by
The Cuba cable, advices fIom Vera Cruz
Mexico, 10 the 10Th instant. DR.. Castro, the
Minister OF Justice, had insisted ON resiyning
Mans al, formerly Secretary OF Laga ion AT
washington, had been installed as a judge of
the supreme Court. General Rivera had
foiled the forces sent against him by the G oy.
prnmenf - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26
fe.day's New York Markets.
RN Talaura,A

NEW YORK, June 26.-Flour active and nm
changed. Wheat dull and la2c. lower Corn
Gull and 1c. lower. Rye dull ard heavy Oats
duli and halt cent lower. Pork nominal; NE w
mess, s2e2U. Lard heavy at l6& all cents. Cot
ton firmer at 3la31E cents for Uplands. Frsirhts
duli. Turpenune easier al - y cents Resin is
without decided change, at S3 for common and
s3.OSaS S3O6x for strained common. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26
Baltimore Markets. To.dav.

BALTlMoRE, June 2h.--Cotton firm. al. 81
cents for Middling Uplauds; hour more active.
put prices unchanged with a better feeling in
me market; wheat dull and unchanged: Corn
nrm. white sl.l3aSl. l5: yellow Sl.IuaSl Isl oetts
dull and unchanged; Rye dull. at sI.59; Pork
nrm, ats2S; Bacon firm and in good demand,
RIO sides l6h; clear sides, H. shoulders, II 4:
hams, 2la22 cts; Lard duh, al Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26
MILWAUKEE SAENGERFEST

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 2G-The great Ger
man Saengerfrst commences here TODAY.
Delegations from all points are arriving The
streets OF the city are handsomely decorated
with flowers and green brane ehes, int.rslersed q
with hacs and notices of welcome The ii, Il
concert takes r lace this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26

COMPLIMENT TO Hon JoSE?H ;. wILsoS-
Hon. Joseph 5. Wilson. Commissioner Of the
General Land Once, has received a letter from
Rev. q. w Samson, President OF the Colurn-
ban COLLEGE. announcing that the honorary
degree OF Doctor IL Philosophy was yesterday
conferred upon him BY The fac ulty and Jrus-
tees of that prominent institution OF learning
I his compliment to Mr.. Wilson will be aC =
cepted by his many friends throughout the
country as q tribute 10 his merits as an accom-
plished scholar and courteous gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26

DEATHS BY LIGHTNING. lad named
Marcus Kavanagh residing in Van Buren
day. The electric current struck him On the
right side of the head, passed down to the chin.
crossed his neck diagonally, continued down
the left side Of his breast directly over the
the foot. Two childrea who were with him at
the time escaped.-N Y. Times, Jane 25th.
On Thursday last, during slight thunder
New Market District, met his death by a strnke
oflightning. Mr.. Webb had BEEN workine In
one Of his fields when the storm come up And
was on his way home when he was strirken
down. A small marx on his forehead and :
slight burn on his clothing were the onlv a.
ternal signs Of the electric action.-Cambridee
tAd.) Herold. -r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26
IN QUARANTINE.

pHiLAphLPhIA. June 2G.-The schooner w
Allen, from Laqua, Lagrandee, reported as
having escaped from Fortress Monroe, is de-
tained al The Lazaretto, undergoing treatment.
and VIII De thoroughly cleansed and funiea.
ted before being permitted TO come to the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-26

PROTECTION OF FOREIGN CITIZENS ABROAD.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Conness offered an
amendment TO the bill reported from the CON-
mittee on Foreign Affairs, concerning the rights
Of American citizens in foreign States. The
amendment applies to the third section of the
bill, and reads as follows:
ssIt shall be the duty of the President forth.
with TO report TO Congress, II in session, all .he
circumstances Of any such arrest and deten.
ton, and any proceedings for the release of the
citizen so arrested and detained, that Congress
may take prompt action TO secure TO every such
citizen Of the United States his Just rights. But
II Congress be not in session, then" there fol.
lows the amendment offered by Mr.. Sumner a
few days since, viz] ssit shall be the duty OF
the PRESIDENT forthwith to report TO Congress
all the circumstances of any such arrest and
detention, and any proceedings for the release
of the citizen SO arrested and detained, that
Congress may take prompt action to secure to
every citizen Of the United States his Just
rights The bill as amended was ordered 10
oe printed.
ISrKRSAL REvESuE.-The receipts from this
source o-day were s6i9, ,163.33.