davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1869-01-08
The following Nos. drew prize


The holders of these tickets are requsted to
Immediately present their tickets or forward
them by mail or express, if outside of Helena,
for payment of prizes.
We hereby certify that the above statement
of the drawing Is correct.
] ohm Potter, John Kinna.
Charles Fowler, VIM. Mathers,
Ben. X. Dittes, A. w. Babcock-
The next drawing Will take place
February lst-
J4d6wIt LEON LOEB.
Masonic ELECTIoN.-The regular
election of officers for Red Mountain Lodge,
No. l2, A. f. 4 A. NJ, took place on Dec.
End, and resulted as follows:
III. A. Hurlburt-W- NJ.
John ADderson-S. W.
VIM. Hynes-J. w.
Charles Observation-Disclosures.
j. F. Beck-Secretary.
MAJ. WI. MCCORMICK, special Indian
Agent for Montana, left for his home in the
East on Sunday mornings coach. Mr. Nc
Cormick intends spending the winter in New
York and Washington in the in the interests
of his department. We wish him pleasant
and delightful visit and asafe return in the
spring.
CoUSTERFEIrs.-A considerable NUNS
Der of counterfeit Two Dollar Notes, of the
Market National Bank of New York, are in
circulation in this city, and are well calcuIat-
ed to deceive; a good imitati on of the genu-
inc. They can only be detected by the num-
bers which in the genuine is carmine, and in
the counterfeit a vermillion.
Cox & PEEL. the proprieiors of the
Highland and Bulls Head meat markets, won
our thanks by a presentation of luscious
roast, accompanied by the etceteras. Il was
appreciated by the eating department of the
editorial staff.
JUDGE or THE THIRD JUDICIAL Dis
Thcr.-H. l.. Warren, Chief Justice of the
Territory of Montana, has been assigned by
the Judges of the Supreme Court as Judge of
this Judicial District.
RUSAwAY.-A splendid sorrel team
of Travis Bros came down Broadway on a
little time of their own, but suspended ope-
rations at the foot of that street without any
material injury to the outfit.
The Montana post., 1869-01-08

Local NoGices-Oue dtllar per line FOX three
lines less IS per line fOr ten lines less
~ cents per line for eleven lines or
The Montana post., 1869-01-08
FOREIGN WINES AND LIQURS

Is as extensive as that of any job
bing House in the States. These
goods have all been purchased
from First Hands upon the most
favorable terms, and will be offer
ed to dealers by the Package or
otherwise.
Purchasers are informed that
this stock of goods is so extensive,
that their wants can be supplied
for an indefinite period, without
making any change in the quality
of the articles that they may adopt
for use Our stock of
The Montana post., 1869-01-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the ofBce of Wells, Fargo y To-
December 3lst, lsfe.
The Montana post., 1869-01-08
NJ. A. Lindsey &Co.
Wholesale
WIN +, AND
Liquor MeTcha nts.

Have opened their place OF busl-
ness at the old stand of Nivion's,
OH
BRIDGE and WOOD STREETS
Helena, NJ. T. They offer to
dealers the only complete stock OF
this class of goods ever brought to
this market. Our stock of
The Montana post., 1869-01-08

Alex. II. Beattie. Local Editor
The Montana post., 1869-01-08
Look at these Prices
For GenuiDe
WALTHAM WATCHES!


The r. ( Bartlett movement, with extra iswsls
CbronOmeter Balance. Patent Dust ZAP. Patent
Safety PiniOu, and all other late improvements
In "A solid 3 OF. Coin Silver Hunting Case. with
Gold Joints, S27 coin.
The same in ( or case $50 In ; Oz. case S33 coin
The wAItham Watch Co movement, with e. xtra
Jewels. Chronometer Balance, Patent Dust Cap
Patent safety Pni"n, sc. 10 case, win
Gold Joints. 80 c"in
The same in or case S33- In cz. case SIS cy;u
The Appletou. Tracy 4 Co. movement with extra
Jewels Chronomeier Balance, Pateut Dust Cap
Patent Safety PiniOo, SC. Ia 3 oz- case, Cold
Joints 50 cola.
The same in uz. case. sJ7. 10 > oz. $40 coin.
p = bartlett Watch ia II Il karat Gold
Hunting Case So coin
waItham Watch Co. Watch, in - ~. J. Kara
Gold Hunting case Ss4 cuiu.
AppIetan Tracy * Co. Watch, Va - OG- u Karat
Gold Hunting case So cain.
Any additional weight at ~ rer pvt. or 80 per
extra
We will send any OF the above by Wells Fargp
4 Co.'S Express. with bill TO collect ON delivery
aud give the purchaser tbs privilege 20 examine
the Watch before laying. All express charges
however. tO be pait by the purchaser But 10 the
amount Of the price Uf the Watch - remitted to
US with the order will prepay the express
Charges 10 San Francisco ourselves In sending
money, drafts on Wells Fargo & Co are preferred
We wish il distinctly understood that these
Watches the very best, with all the latest im-
prov emenrs and that they are in perfect running
order and il any does not perform well, We
will exchange il, refund the money.
Please stale that you this in the MONTANN
Posi-.
The Montana post., 1869-01-08

FRIDAY MORNING JAN. Ist.
The Montana post., 1869-01-08
OFFICIAL

At the 2nd drawing of the Helena Money
Lottery the following Numbers have drawn
prizes:
No. 225-$2, ,O0O-David Hagadorn-
No. 4O3-SI O-KIeIDschmidt 4 Steitz.
No. S5Oc-Combs, Oro Fino GuIch.
The following Nos drew prizes of SIOO
The Montana post., 1869-01-08

as having made a splendid and satisfactory
clean up on the Thomas lode, but the finan-
cial results of which he is not informed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
Total number of dwellings

This statement does no. include large number
of dwellings in the rural portions otthe city, or
in Manayunk and parts oil Germantown.
The Society of Sons of st. George, estab-
lished in this city for the assistance of English
men in distress, have elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:-President, James
Allen; Vice, President, Sbadrach Hill; Treasurer,
William Ii. Allen; Secretary, James r. Webb;
Stewards. John A. Robinson, E. j. Roberts,
Samuel Lees, Isaac Smith, Joseph Lees,
Edward Darby, Isaac Muf, and William Under
The students of the Polytechnic College, at a
recent meeting, made arrangements for the
usual college observance of Washington'S Birth
day, the 22d proXimo, selecting from the second
year men, MIR. Thomas II. Phillips, of st.
Nicholas, SChuy kin county, as the orator of
the day, and from the first year men, Mr.
Camille D1nvilliers, Jr., OF Germantown, as
the reader of Washington's Fare we'll Address.
"A final hearing was had before Alderman
Kerr yesterday in the case of W. B. Grover and
L. Migneault, charged with conspirlng with
Andrew j. Whiteman to obtain alcohol by false
pretense from Sheridan Il Co. The defendants
were held III $4,000 bail to answer.
The public exercises OF the junior class at
the Haverlord College, situated on the line of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, about nine
miles from the city, took place yesterday, and
consisted of Latin Grafton, by Stuart Wood, OF
this city; an English oration on John Bright
by Thomas Kimber LongstIeih; English Grafton,
"The New Nethgrlands,' by Charles Wood, of
New York; an oration, entitled THE Early
History of Maryland by John K. Carey; an
oration, The Last of the Bourbons," by Alfred
g.. Coale; an oradon, "Cbristian Statesman
ship,n by G. S. Brown: Grafton, "Odr Pacific
Coast" by d. +. Rose; GRAFTON, ELECTRICITY as
Force by William w. Gfiscom; grafton,
Mineral Resources OF Pennsylvania" )" by John
D. Steele; Grafton, "Hcrolsm of the Early
Friends" by William II. Hubbard; oratiol,
"Richard Wbateley,n by Thomas A. Hilles;
Grafton, Philosophical Influences in the
Ancient Church." by Oliver q. Oven; Grafton,
"Future Relations of China with the United
Sta,es,n by j. B. Wistar; Grafton, "The Poetry
OF Longfellow,' by Howard Comfort. and an
English poem, "Moses on Mount Nebo" by
EdWar6 Pratt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
Domestic AGnirs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1864.
General Sheridan is on his way TO Wash
ington.
AT reduced prices, 10000 tons of coal were
sold yesterday in New York.
- Hon. Henry F. Rodney, OF delaware, dled
yesterday at LeWes, aged 9ye9rs.
"A meeting of white Unionlsts was held az
Montgomery, Ala, on Monday.
The Nevada Legislature has enacted law
looking TO O return'of specie payments.
The New York sailors' strike has come 10 an
end, shipping masters having yielded.
--Abram kewkirk LittlejOhr, ID. D., was yes
terday consecrated Bishop OF New Jersey.
A number OF the American officers attached
TO the Peruvian iron. clads have returned to New
Orleans from Pensacola.
Governor Yarmouth, of Louisiana, has
written long letter In replY TO General Bu-
chanans answer to Senator Kellogg.
The Annual Encimpment OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic of tho Pacific Coast assembled
in san Francisco on Tuesday.
The New ENGLAND Labor Convention met
yesterday. It's objects are 10 reduce the hours
of labor and increase the wages OF women.
The South Carolina LEGISLATURE has passed
a Joint resolution authorizing the Governor to
employ an armed force Tor the preservation o.
peace. - -. =.
From Memphis, Tenn, we have report o
the hanging OF two men by mob. Memphis
and suburb, must prove unhealthy localities.
The old Union Wings and Democrats
Alabama have united, and wonderful to say
are a unit in favor Of the JED. DaVis-Breckln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
Contcsted ELECTION Cnse.

The above case was resumed yesterday after
neon, when The following testimony relative TO
tie Fourth dlvision OF the Twcnty-tttn Ward
was adduct d:-
Mrs. Bridget Shaughnessy, No. 1890 Somerset
street, testified that James Butler went to New
York during last November; before that he
worked IN this city; this Is IA two.story house;
has three rooms; the woman who kept 1t did his
was hing for two years; there are two bedrooms
there; Mrs. Little and her children sleep in one,
and witness occupied the other; did not kuo
where Butler slept; never saw him there at
night, but had during the daytime.
James Butler was on the list of voters and
assessed at No. 1880 Somerset street
Ellen Fitzpatrick, No. 1909 Belgrade street,
testified that she had lived there since before
the 4,h OF July; since tnat time no James
Brogan has lived there.
James BrOgan is on the list OF voters, and is
assessed at No. 1909 Belgrade street.
Washington Candy, No. l244 Edgemont street,
testified that he formerly lived at No. l433
Salmon street, but moved from there last
August, and did not vote In this division at the
last October election. He was marked as voting.
In the fourth division OF the Twenty nh
ward the following.named persons testified to
having voted the Republican ticket at the last
October election: -George Rowlett, No. 1922
Richmond street; Ira Hollis, No. l4Q0 Rich nlond
street tassessed at No. l430 Richmond street, (;
David Dryburgh No. dlO9 Somerset street lthe
latter saw Levi Hoffman, who is now at sea,
with the same ticket-he was assessed at No.
963 Somerset street); L. NJ. Connell, No. l430
Richmond street; Robert Corson, No. I'LL
OUuCIScb blICGLS OOuu IudCOlu, NOs l4lJ Ddt-
mon street; Ebenezer S-ull, No. 1903 Huston
street; Frederick Kanig, No. l414 Belgrade street
(assessed No. l4l2 Belgrade street); paid his
tax before the October election, 1866; Z, w.
Robbins, No. l4O8 Richmond street; ton the
list of voters was John Robbins, but no G. W.
Robbins;) James Hulborn, No. 1902 Almeudo
street; John Fries, No. 1l43 Somerset street;
(assessed No. 1140 Somerset slreet;) Charles
Alden, No 1412 Belgrade street; Lewis Kirch-
gessner, Richmond street and Trenton avenue;
| W. Sweeney, No. 1920 Salmon street; (came
| to this country in 1874; was naturalized about
| one year afterwards; not quite forty years
| old noW;l Robert w. Kennedy, No. 145l
| Salmon street; John Hagamau, No. l4l2
Belgrade street; (on the list of voters was Daniel
| Hagamap, but no Johu)
| The following persons testified TO voting the
| Republican ticket in the Sixth division OF the
| Seventeenth ward at this election: Park Nc Ar
thur, No. 14ll Philip street; Thomas Marple,
| No. 442l Germantown avenue; William Nc.
| CIeady, No. l441 Philip street; Charles Jones,
| No. 1895 Germantown avenue; Charles MARBLE,
| No. 1921 Germantown avenue; North MARBLE,
| same residence; Joseph Hoogland, rear of No.
| l43G N. Second street; Charles FL. Hammer, No.
| 337 Master street. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
Pensions and Female Pensioners.

Turing the morning hour to day the House
was engaged in discussing bill relating to the
operation of the Pension laws. The debate
centred on the second section of the bill, which
provides that upon the presentation OF SatlSiac-
tory evidence to the Commissioner of Pensions
that any female pensioner is living life OF
prostitution, or is cohabiLing with or living
with or being supported by any man as his
wife or mistress, TO whom She is not lawfully
married, shall be deprived Of her pension,
except she can produce satisfactory rebutting
evidence that the charges preferred against her
are not true. General SChenck characterized
the bill as the most infamous and disgracetul
measure ever brought into Congress. Mr..
Ingersoll, of Vermont, said the bill should
include male prostitutes as we'll as female. BY
inference, it proclaims that the widow of every
ting mostly to prostitutes, occasioned consider
able merriment in the House,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
Important Arrests.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 27.-There Is con-
siderable excitement here to day in consequence
of the arrest of Albert Hyatt and five Other
rersons some of whom were always con sidele ed
among our hest citizens, for alleged cons piracy
TO defraud and swinde the Union Life lnsu
rance Company OF Maine. 1t is ascertained the
plan adopted by the gang, and which has been
Successful 10 q considerable extent was in
orCduc' re bogus certificates of the decease of
insured parties. The extent of the frauds has
not ct oeen made public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
D.RoPo SAILS FOR CORN

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
STATE OF TEXAS,
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUAETERTMAsrER,
AUSTIN, 1ENAS, Jan. 3, 1869
Sealed proposals, in dqRlicate will pc received at
st IL clock M, for furnishing The QuartermasteI's
Department at Camp ConcordiR. Texas with
such quantity OF Corn Rs may be required until June
30 1869.
Corn to be OF good. clean, merchantable quality,
shet d. ahd delivered In hacks subject TO rigid IN
spection
and continue in such quantities. and at suoh
times Ns may be required by the Post Quarter
master.
Bids to be plainly endorsed "PropoRals for Corn
at Camp COncoIdia," and addressed 10 the under
signed - -
j. A. POTTER,
Brevet Brigade ,G6 neral and q O. M.
223w Fifth Military District
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
IF GOVERNMENT Vessel

81 u
o. Putty YQUARTRRMAsTERGENERA OFFICE.
BALTIMORE Md. yAu %, 1883, I.
The United States steamer COLONEL RUOK ER
will be offered public sale at the of Baltimore
al IA o'clock, noon, on "WEDNESDAY, FeOruAry lO
1869, This vessel is q -"
, PROPELLER.
of 2 s6e5 tons; length 1856 Iaet; breadth % 10 feet
do pth OF hold 5l0 feet draft light feet; loaded
feet
2tinchef) OF ~ horse power aad one boiler.
'The hull 10 OF iron, covtrgd with gainch white
oak and pine plank. The hull and boiler were
recently repaired at an experse OF three thousand
dollars
IN a er outfit wilt be sold with the We sci. She Is
well found in every respec1 and ready for immediate
-, -----.. -, -.
cf use deemed sufficient by the undersigned,
The s'el is now lying ut he head OF SPEARS
WHARF foot of Cav street,, where thesale Will Lake
lace and open 10 inspection by those desiring to
becC me bidders,
TeIns--Cssh in Government funds on day ofsalP.
STEWART VAN VLIEC
Deputy Quarierma9teI General,
and Brevet Major General U, S, Army
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
CLEARED YESTERDAY,
STR f. Franklin, Rierson, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

IL
PTuts. chip Helois Sanders, day rs from New York
10 ballast TO eTchaut d Co. TOWed up tug Bruca
schr Olhello Edridge, days from New York, with
grain, etc. to Workman d Co,
sChr II. r. Russell Mehaffey, 3 days from New
York, ith mdse. to captain.
EChT T.. ID. FiDney Tultle days from Georgetown,
3. o., with lumber TO LRthbury, Wickersham d Go.
Echr John StIoup, Crawford, 3 days IHom New York,
with Old lron etc, TO captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
From Delaware,

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 2L The State
Legislature has adopted a joint resolution
declaring the authority of the State over the
landing of an ocean telegraph cable on its
shores, and alleging that the Atlantic coast of
Delaware is peculiarly favorable for the landing
OF the French cable, and appointing J. y.
Comegys commissioner TO couter with the
company engaged in that enterprise.
Notice was given in the House Yesterday of
n bill to aunul the charter OF the Philadelphia,
Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Company.
Prior 10 this action both houses held q secret
and informal scss on on the subject.
Henry F. Rodney, prominent citizen OF this
Sta e. died at Lewes last week .-aged siXtYline
He served in the State LEGISLATURE and Consu
tutional Convention Of 1882 proposing IN the
latter 10 admit colored people to suiflage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
DROPO AIS FOR COZ N
HEADo'Rs FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
- STATE OF TEXAS,
or CHIEE ARTERMASTFR. 4

AUSTIN, Texas, January 8. 1869.
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate. will be re-
ceivt at this office until FRIDAY, February 8,
1869 at II M, for furnishing the Quartermas-
ter's Department at Fort Concho, Texas, with
such quantity Of Corn as may be required until
May 81, 1869.
Corn 10 be of good, clean, merchantable
quality, shelled aud delivered in sacks, subject
TO a rigid inspection.
and continue in such quantities and at such
times as may be required by the Post Quarter
ter. r,
Corn at Fort Concho, Texas" and addressed to
the undersigned. x, -
BY command of BreVet MsJor1lGdeInee5Taaii Ie5ai j. j.
Reynolds. D. a. fOIIEtS
l222W Fifth Military District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
DROP OsALs FOR CORN.

DROP AIS FOR COR y
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DIsTRIOT,1
STATE TEXAS
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAsrER,
AUSTIN, Texas, January O, 1862
Sealed Proposals In duplicate. will be received at
this office unil FRIDAY February 1869, at IL M,
Tor furnishing the Quarter matters Department. aE
Fort 81 ton. Texss with such quantity OF Corn
may be required until May 81, 1869.
Corn To be OF good, clean, merchRntAble quality,
Gpection.
Delivery to commence on award of contract,
ana 10 continue In such quantities. ana Al such
Times as may be required by the Post Quarter
Bids TO beplaInly endorsed proposals for Corn AZ
signed.
by command of Brevet Major General Candy.
j. a. PO rTER.
Brevet BIigadIer-G @ enera and O. O. NJ.
l22w Fifth Military District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
Death of EX-GOVernOr PicIkens, of
Georgia.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. 27.-ES-GovernOr Pickens,
formerly Minister TO ST. Petersburg, died on
Monday last, at his residence in Edgeield, SC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
mTAfORANDI

,,, MEMORANDA,
shlp wyoming, Julius, Jr, hence. at Liverpool yes
Steamship j. W. Everman, Vance, hence, at Nor.
folk 26lh inst: and sailed for Richmond.
S.ehnsblp Noriolk, Platt. hence, at Rlchmond 10Th
Steamship Pioneer Cathsrine for Philadelphia,
sailed from Wilmington, ". c., yesterday.
iBsIgue. annie morrison, hence, at Snangnae l2Lh
schr j. b. Austin, Davis from Boston for Philadel.
phia' at Holmes' Hole 24th Inst.
Scbr Marietta iltOn. Fritznger. from Boston for
Baltimore at Holmes Hole 2Ith lust.
Schr Sarah Bruen, Fisher, hence, at Wilmington
N. O.. 25th inst.
schr Fanny KirkbrIdge hence 1lth Dec with q
cargo Of coal for Richmond has not as yet arrived.
She was last heard from at BRck Creek at the head
OF Chesapeake Bay when the Ice was breaking up.
Schr Mary Mllnes, Crowell, cleared AT Boston 18th
schr Annie freeman. Reed, cleared at New York
yesterday Tor Wilmington, Del.
MISCELLANY.
Brig Caroline +, Kelly, from Matanzas Nov, 10 for
Delaware Brtakwater, at st. Johns r.. Sth Inst,
water, Cape HenlOpen bearing n w by NJ, distant 80
mllee. From that time woId dS inadequate TO give
Crossed and recrossed the Gulf Stream three times
hung to the coast I'LL a single sail left: run
ming rigging all gone; standing rigging stranded aud
badly chafed; foretopgal gone; foretopmaSt
sprung: II ain boom gone In the laws bulkhead and
forward house started: also after house; in tact the
vessel " as complete wreck; men all gave up, aud
The casin partially filled with water; between
decks the same the forward house had much In 1t
that IL washed the sailors berths down, and for five
days was im possible to live In the cabn tried first
@ get into Bermuda but It mpos 'ibe, account
of the weather; then tried St. Thomas but could not
get In, and finally was obliged to head her for ST.
During the first OF the weather the vessel did
leak much hut towards the last she leak badly she
is now RkDg four Inches hour. The cargo Is In
awretched condition, Vessel will be condemned and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
Indian Affairs.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-General sheridan is daily
expected 10 return from the PlaIns. Nearly all
the Indians will 90 on the reservations, set
apart Tor them. The main body OF the troops
will soon be Withdrawn from the P lius, and
will concentrate al Fort Leayen worth tor dis.
tribution to other points.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
Fbr addNtonal Martae Ne,o, see ~! Paae.
HILADELPRIA BOARD OF IRA Ole.

ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.
SUN u moon Rs g ''---''''''' ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
.idqe-sey mOurand. nd.vallandigbam Democratic

fidge-SeJ mourand-Vallandlgbam Democratic
party.
Yesterday the Republican caucus of the
West Virginia Legislature unanimously nom-
mated Governor Boreman rs their candidate for
United States Senator, vice Van Winkle, whose
term expires March 4.
The Republican state Central Committee
net In Richmond, Va y, sterddy, and appointed
a committee Of thirteen OF the leading Repub-
licans of the State, with Governor Wells as
Chairman, to represent the party at Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28

II ORTlCULTURAL Ii L L.-GERMANIA
M flvl,1I 0RCH I lSS9 ESlt A p y Lie REHEARsALs
EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 31s p. M--Tickets sold
at the door and all principal Music Stores, Pack.
ages OF five tor 81; single 20 cents.
- nEngagements eau be maze by addressing q. BAS-
TERI No. 1921 MONTEREY Street; Wittigs Music
Store. No. 1921 Chesnut street; Andrea Musc store
No llni ChpRnnL 81 IrppI- or
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-20
Opposing GenaraIs.
From the Pittsburg Post.l ;.

From the Pittsburg Post.l
General Durbin Ward fought for the
Union at Chickamauga. General jane
Longstreet fought against the Union at
the same time and place. General Dur
bin Ward ia rsmoyed by President Grant
from the Office Of District Attorney at
Cincinnati. General James Longstreet
is appointed to fat Office at New Or
leans by President Grant. strr
General Mitchell commanded the
United States troops at Valverde and
whipped the rebels. Colonel Grow com.
manded the rebels at Valverde and was
whipped by the United States troops
General Mitchell has been removed BY
President Grant from the Governorship
Of New Mexico where the battle of VAL
verde was fought Colonel Grow has
been appointed by President GRAFT to be
Governor of New Mexico. (
General Kuipe eutertad the Union
army when the war began, and rose from
the ranks by breve services to the com
mand of brigade. After the war was
over, he was appointed Postmaster at
Harrisburg. He has been removed by
General Grant. and George Bergner, who
staid at home and made fortune out Of
the public ealamities, has been appointed
in his place. ,s,,
President johnson permitted Grant,
father and brether-in.law to remain in
office. Grant removed President John
sons son from petty Office in Tennessee,
and removed General Blair from being q
Director Of the Pacific railroad.