davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-06
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
OUACHITA RIVER.
FOR CAMDEN DIsEoT.
Leaves on SATURDAY. Feb. g. ct sru
-AsS. FOR CAMDEN. CHAMPAsSOLLE,
d Marie Saline Trenton, Monroe. ou.cbIt. CITY
sterlinston, Port Union, Columbia Hsrrsonb Trinity
and all tern ecists landings and ouachts
The splendid light draft sidewbeel steamer
CorneIia.
j. '" BLANKS, Master; J: W. YEATS and J. W. SMITH,
VIII leave above For freight or passage appy ON board
orto GEO. II. LORD, 70 Graver street.
n o. DoNoHUE. Tchoupitoulss stre1t.
r s-This boat will give through bills to Camden
FOR CAMDEN DIRECT.
Leaves TUESDAY. Feb. O. nsy
E2 \ FOR CAMDEN, CHAMPAGSoLLE.
Marie Saline. Trenton, Monroe. ouachit. o,,,
sterlinston, Port Union Columbia Har onburg rruit,
and all intermediate landings Black ouachIta rivers
The splendid light dran sidsvhesl steamer
MayHower.
FRAME KEELING. Master; J. W. SMITH. olerh.
WIN leave positively above For freight or passage sppy
boero, or to
M. W. JOYCE. Agent. 4s Carondslst street.
A BRITToN. 50 Common street.
SGD WINTER AND SPRING ARRANGEMENT seo
NV ORLEANS CAMDEN, MONROE AND rsrsror
Ehl-WkEKLYPAcKErLi NE-CAkRYIN9 Us MAIL
E9 FOR CAMDEN. oUACHrTA CITY.
sf4fS$I morehouse Point. Trenton, Monroe Coum ia
ov. AIen............ .......JS6 W. ToSiN. x.,,.,
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. ct srH
Ntcksburg. p WORR ua....
Leaves every SATURDAY stbP
ne above steamers connect regularly steamer LIGHT
VoD LOT AL points on Bayou Macon and Lover Tens.s
N steamer SALADO for all landings on Boeuf ri az a.
ga IS Point Jefersoni with PIONEER for ali
pdings on Bsyou ID Aroonne; with steamers CANDFN ana
~ HORN for all landings Bayou Bartholomew a. hieS
lire river. ~ ~ pon's on
80 ppers and travellers may rely the above steamers
svinx on Advertised time throughout the season
B-Wi land passengers and their frsight far an c...
ndngs as high a. the Aouth Of Red River AZ yctshnr
scket Rates 'ei ~ "eAsours l
s,sSoIT 4 ADAMS. rs Commercial Place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-06
WATERING PLACES.

TUE WATERING PLAoEs-MoBaAs LINE o. =,
Nail Stesmen
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
vIEfpb Christian, xissssipo CITY B,Iosi' go os
@As'~..AAs Springs ans PascaRuu A.
fhe lov-pressurS iron rest,.r I.aurr Osn.xt,
JOSEPH N. WALKER, will leave on arrva az pontrI.,
train Rnilronc . a b>low - ~
On TUESDAYS, 10 .. - train.
On sATURpAYs II < trainer hls tin going 4. P..s.
EoulA --f r~--s - -SN-'
Returning, viii leave Ocean sprin9x srNoAy A..
DAY NOON. AN' S"H-
bed vsathsr Or low water
oHAs. A. WHITNEY 4 90. Asrnss
90 and % Camp stTess
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
Domestic AnaIrsI
osed on Saturday at l3I.

fold closed on Saturday at l3l.
Deaths in the city last week, PSI.
The st. CrOix river is clear OF ice.
General Badeau hash recovered from his
late illness.
There is a prospect of navigation soon
opening to Albany from New York.
SasNMarshaIl o. Roberts has presented the Cen
tral Park, New York. with statue of Columbus.
The first shad of the season in New York
was enjoyed Friday at the Manhattan Club
rooms.
Jesse R. Grant, father OF the President, ar
rived in Cincinnati from Washington on Friday
night.
day nigh, in New York, were committed for
trial on Saturday.
John Huertas, purser of the steamship
Eagle, dropped dead on Saturday, In New York,
of heart disease.
The steamship City of Paris for Liverpool,
on Saturday, took out $25,9 in specie, and the
Rapidan, for Havana, $26,0OO.
Antonio Carroll. OF Chicago, has been sent
TO iail for purchasing a saloon in New York,
and paying for 1t with forged check.
William Robinson, one OF the Oldest en-
ployes OF the METHODIST Book Concern, died
suddenly on Saturday night III New York.
General Sheridan has Issued general
order assuming command of the Military DiVi-
sion OF Missouri, with headquarters at Chicago.
The Ere Railroad Company has entered
into contract with the Michigan Southern
Railroad Company TO build road from Akron,
Ohio to Toledo.
"A Detroit stock broker was robbed of 5000
in bonds on Saturday by confidence man.
Hon. Benjamin Eggleston has commenced
taking testimony in Cincinnati IN the contest
for the seat now held by P. W. Strader, OF the
First Congressional district.
Judge Rosecrans, of tho New York Supreme
Court, last Saturday issued an order removing
to the United States Circuit Court the case of
James Fisk, Jr. against the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company.
President Grant is still pestered by Office
hunters, who produce and hand him their for
midable bundles of applications and recon.
mendations, Notwithstanding hls rule that all
such documents must be dled with the heads OF
departments. ,
-Lockw wood, the dead Sing Sing convict, was
compelled to walk a long distance by his keeper,
Sullivan, after the latter mad fatally shot HIM.
Lockwood fell from exhaustion by loss OF blood,
when he was thrown into dirt cart aud lOlted
over rough road until he reached Sing Sing
Prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
Fnreign AHnirs.

SAN FRANcIsco March 27-The steamship
Great Republic arrived tonight, with adylces
hama March IA She spoke the steamship
Japan on March and slgDalied the China on
March l7-all we'll The passengers for New
York are Mrs. A. d. Mitchell, h. Mcqueen,
Alexander Buchanan, Captain Dsmmar, U. s NJ;
Lieut.-Com. A. Il. Brown q. S. NJ; albert Witle,
g. Voniderstein, e. D. Bruner, q. s. N; IL. II.
Rhodes, U, s. N; j. II. Chansey, q. S. NJ; +.
A. Beden, M. j. Brandler, S, Flicke, S. j.
BTeamas.
She brings for New York 81 packages of tea,
so OF silk. of curlosties, OF opium, and 81 of
merchandise.
The steamship Hermann was wrecked on
February l3, on an unknown reef outside the
harbor of Y ok ohama. Two hundred and seventy
lives were lost. The vessel is a total loss.
nothing whatever being saved. Mr.. Chase,
6rst officer OF the White Water tender was
among the lost. The Hermann was npder
Japanese cAarIer, AHA nSd 4VO passepgeTs ior a
port near Hakodadi,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

sehr Ruth sha-. shaw days from Cardenss with
scbr WAtsuga, Lawrence days nom Jacksonville,
With lumber TO Lathbufy WicsershRm % 20. Expe
sieamtug America. virden, l2 nours from Cspa
HenlYpen having IN tow brig Hermes, from Porso
having passed IN the bay Iwo brigs, names unkuown
Charleston,
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Barqne Robert Porter, Curtis. from L'verpool Jan jan
~ Via Hoyhesd FEB. IS, with mdse. TO John H. Fen'
Br scbr R, A. Ford. CARPENTER. from Calbaren nm
brig Nellie Mic6ell, to sail I4,h Tor Philsdephla
wh fnn 6sRs To Thos %ssoS sSn o
Steamer M Massey, smith. "a hours from New York.
with mdse. to W. NJ. Baird q co.
MEMORANDA,
= Ship Othello, Plnkham, for philadelphia saleu
from Liverpool llth Inst. - ,,.,,.,o,o,,a .,,sa
from Liverpool 18th inst. .,., ,,
SnT SHtg n s az ss sad saeG
DAY for Pm Phll9sSelpns Chairman at Cardiff OH ns
'Steamsh,p wyoming, Barrett. for Philadephia,
Steamship Pioneer, Wit6snk. from WILMINGTON,
9S3 suirts tuIpeutine 126 bales e5oa iS 90 RAGS,
do sneepss1s, 1o 90 WOOL laIy ae css bba aax
seed. ana s pkgs. mdse .,,-,.,-,.,. ..,,,,
from Richmond 25th inst
Steamship Prometheus, cray. for Phlladephia
bales upland ,ton. bales rags, 55 bales domestlcs
$50 buis rosin, boxes wine, BOX guns horses and
BeTque Diana. MiChaels, for Philadelphia was
loading at Cardiff 18Th Inst,
BaTque George Henry, Jenkins for Philadelphia,
entered out at Liverpool llth inst. -,
Bsrque EveIins Schroeder Pruez. from Clyde for
Philadelphia. at LsmlBsh nth inst .-,,, ,,, -,
BsIque Scsnds, BockeL for Phlladelphla' sailed
from Liverpool llth inst. $500, e., nit,
Bsr0ue Cora Henderson, from London for Phlla.
dppbia. sailed from Deal IL IN inst.
BsrQue Blair Athol. Haynes, for PhladelphlRr
sailed from Newport. Eng. llth inst $780, ,-.,- -,
Brig Nellie clifford Littleheid, AZ LuCcA z'Ih ulI'i
for Philadelphia In days. =. ,- nj, ,.t,-,. s.-
Brig j. w. woodruff Haskell, from Fan FlVer ior
Philadelphia, sailed from port @ sntn lnsSd Arrio
Schr Thomas Borden WorthingIon' ana Ahule
May, hence at Fall River 25th inst - ,,.-,.-
Schrs Bella, Brown and s 3 blcknofs, pa 5t
were losdng at Charleston, 25th inst" luz Fh i"-
Schr Chattanooga Black was loading at Whining
ton, N g., 25th inst Tor Philadelphia 49,. o.,,, ,.
schr Richard Vaux Whitaker at Boston Eo'h lns'''
from Charleston. , r,a,,o, pri,,ot,
Saunders, hence, at Providence 26th inst -, ,,,,
SChr Lottie Beard, Perry, sailed LOT fhil"uelpht"
sebr Is, G Foyd Wheed en-, sailed for Philadelphia
frcm New Bedford, 25th INST. . -, c,oro.,,or
d sSIr Almira wOOley' King hence AZ 0'Ou''''s'
I'sr schPs ]. B. Austin Austin; e. B. Emery Clayton
J. E Pratt, Nickerson; j. NJ; Vance, surge A. 4
Jov: II L. Siaight, Saight: j. q. Babcock. smlLh; h
s. lowering Carson; j. 5. Hewitt Ross MARY hlley
Riley; L. n A. Babcock Bebcock; T. q small Stnlth
and Mary g. Farr, Nj alloy, hence at Boston 2bth inat
Schr r. II. Shannon, Dilks hence Ht ProVluence
20 srbr William F. Garrison, Morris, hence for Bos
ton at Holm es' Hole 25th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
SHIPPING.

.sfSFs. LoRILLARO's STEAMSHIP LINE
FOR NEW YORK.
sailing Tussdays Thursdays ana saturdays.
REDUCTION OF RATES
Spring rates, commencing March 10
sailing Tuesdays. Thundays, aud Saturdays VI
and after 18th of Ma-cn freight by this Line VIII b.
taken az y per iO0 pounds, GEMS per oOt Or
cenm per gallon, ship'e option Advance charge-
oAshed NJ ofice on Pinr. Freight received At ~
Zines on covered wharf.
JOHN n. OIL,
2Bl pier 10 North wnarveg
o.. B. Extra rates small packages iron metals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
CHAMPION SAFES !
PHILADELPHIA, January Is, 1888.
hessrs. FARRELL, HERRING n CO.,


hessrs. FARRELL, HERRING n CO.,
No. go Chestnut street
Sentlemen:-on the night of the 18TH inst, p
Is well known to the citizens OF Philadelphia
our large and extensive store and valuabli
stock OF merchandise, No. 9O2 Chestnut street
was burned.
The fire was one OF the most extensive enc
destructive that has visited our city for many
years the heat being 30 Intense that even thi
marble cornice was almost obliterated.
We had, as you are aware two OF your valu
able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE
PROOF SAFES; and nobly have they vlndi
Gated your well'known reputation az maRufa0
turers OF FIRE-PRoOF SAFES, II anyfurthc.
proof had been required.
They were subjected TO the most intense nea,
and IL affords us much pleasure TO inform yug
that after recovering them from the ruins. W,
found dupon examination that our books, papers
and other vsluables. were all In perfect con0l
ton.
Yours, very respectfully
JAS Z. CALDWELL u CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
PHILADELPHIA. Ian, IL. |,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, IL, 1853.
Eessrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
No 629 Cnesnut street,
Gentlemen:--On the night of the 18th instant
our large store, &. w. cornerof Ninth and Ches-
nut streets, was, together with our heavy stock
Of wall papers, entirely destroyed by hre.
We had one of your PATENT CHAMPION
FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which contained ou
principal books and papers, and although itwse
exposed to the most intense heat for over 60
hours, we are happy to say 1t proved itsel,
worthy of our recommendation. Our BOOKS
and papers were Sill preserved. We cheerfuIly
tender our testimonial to the many already
published, in giving the HERRING SAFE thC
credit and confidence 1t justly merits.
Yours, very respectfully,
HOWELL q BROTHEES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
STILL ANOTHER.

STILL ANOTHER,
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. I9, 1865.
hesHrs, FARREL, HERRING d CO.,
No. 629 Chestnut street.
Gentlemen:-I had one of your make OF hafee
in the basement OF J. K. Caldwell & Co.'s store
al the time of the great fire on the nigh,
OF the 18th instant 1t was removed from
the ruins to-uay, and on opening 1t
1 found all my books papers, green,
backs, watches, and watch materials, etc., all
preserved. L feel glad that had one of your
truly valuable safes, and shall want anothsr Of
your make when get located.
Yours, very respectfully,
+, l.. KIRKPATRICK,
with J. E. Caldwell G Co.,
No. 8l9 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
AGRICULTURAL.

IARASPBERRY, ,JUCUNDA,
SLAgrlculturisG Rna OtDer strawberry; LsWIOn
hacKberry Plants; Hartford, Concord and other
Grape Vines. For sale by
#. s. & @. e. FLETCHER,
88u DelRnco. N j,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

A LEXANDER @. CATTELL a CO
~ pPODuCE com MISSION MERCHAhTu.
~--~ ~A~ NO. 26 NORTH WHARVh5
AND
Mo. M NORTH WATER sTRkKE
PHILADELPHIA
ALuxAnnHH sJnASxEBA AuAS ~~E~A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

a MEXICAN ACADEMY OF N-c-
- =. GRAND ITALIAN OPERA music
MAN NAHETIEK AND M X i m A R.;oe,,r.
IOSG ITALIAN OPERA COM pa MIL KEEL,
Cnmm menciDR
WEDNESDAY, HVHNI NC sst Maroh To-.
OnANn oPERA1IC COMBIN All, S9oS'
TALL a IND GERMAN OPERA
=, On W Wednesday EVENING sIst ,tA
In three acts N''iNHA IFS OPERA
- . BELrsARIo
ORLANDIN1 Etc. E,c ''e'' DOhIIl
Ult DAY German Opera-MARTuA
FRIDAY and sATURD Az, I'd aud 40 anriiI
, me Iast New York Oper attic Sensation M sver
SeIb Sp ctacnlAr Opera, with It's Gorgeous MISE en
scene, Splenoid Cast q C.. W
IL PROPHETIC,
IL PROPHETS,
---,.. ---. IL PkOPHETE,
Win MADAME ANNA DE La GRANGE in her
, greatest rOic, that of FtDBS
,IOWeriu' Chorus. Augmented Orchestra military
hAhVs' etC' tlc., same 80 in New York.
SATURDAY. sd APRIL, Rt2 p. M.
GRAND GALA MATINEE,
-. -. ERNANI
,,... - ON MONDAY 5th April, 1863,
I'm sPpearance OF the removed American Pflma
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLoGG,i in
FAUST .-..--y ~
Contuctors (MAX MARETZEK,
-, '''''''''''''''''''." SIG. ToRRIANT.
General Admission one Dollar Reserved Seats,
,.rsntS extra On The kellogg" and "Prophete"
t SLlt 81 seats for either representation viii COM
% %al,. G. 4 HIS (Monday) MORNING, at the A. ademv
Sbe.1 ~ Mr o. w: A. Trumpers music store, No. 026
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

TBE ONLY SAFES EXPOSED To TFER
FIRE IN CALDWELL'S STORE
WE'RE FARREI, HERRING 81 60.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

TT YOU WANT A DELIGHTFUL SPRING
i BED, neat, healthy, and comfortable, use
the Self fastening Bed Springs, 81 20 per dos
Satisfaction guaranteed. 2OA B. I'D ST. II & 8m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

DR. KINKELIH, AFTER RESIDENCE
L. and practice OF thirty ysAu At the Northwest
corner Of1hird and Union Streets has lAtely Te-
moved 70 South ELEVENTH Street. between Man.
KFGT and CHhSN UT
His superiority in ths prompt ana PerleoI cure %
All recent chronic, local and constitutional Anso-
honB OF special nature Ia proverbial -.
Diseases Of the skin appearing In hnsafSa s .,an eI
weak ness, and ali nervous deDllities scienlncaiy
and HuocesAfalIy nsatsA. DnHos hours from A. ~
10 aP. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For add.ttona! Marine NesOs ses First P

ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
BUN RIsIns 90 MOON RIs ks.-.,-. S'3g
SUN SETs.,...........-62I HlaH WATER....,.,. Az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.

.aA, THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER
fas4f3 or EUROPEAN RANGE, fer families, hotels
EBEltG or public institutions, in TWENTY DIFFER
N1SN hNT SIZES, Also, Philadelphia Ranges
Bot-Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low-doWn
Crates, Flrebosrd Stoves, Bath Boilers, stew-hole
Plates, boilers, Cooking stoves etc., wholesale ano
SHARPE q THOMPSON
Hwfm6m No. 269 N. SECOND Street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04
ARlueE M e Mrs.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATEB

new MEMPHIS THEATER.
lessee, Mrs. W. O. THOMPSON.
Manager and Treasurer. @. ID. STErSKuHL.
Stage Manager. honERr MoWApE.
Great reception of tho Fearless Rider and Ex-
cellent Actress, MISS LF0 HUDSON. and
her beautiful horse Black Bess." supported
BY Mr.. j. NJ. MURhT.
THURSDAY EVENING, February 4. 1866
Last uight Of the wild and beautiful play Of
MAZEPPA; Mazeppa, Miss Leo Hudson (;
Adder Kahn. j. M. hurry.
: SCALE OF PRIcEs-Dress Circle and Par
quette, 81; Orchestra Chairs. 81 so; Family
Circle, 50 cents; Colorod Boxes. 30 cents; Col
ored Gallery. rs cents.
R5-D Doors open at u to O'Clock: curtain will
rise at u to precisely. Box-book open from 10
o'clock am. to B PIN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04
Southern Loyalty at a Discount.
The Washington correspondent Of the
PaItimore Gazeffs aava.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Gazette says:
The treatment received by the Union
men Of the South at the hands Of the
Federal Government is just now under
going severe criticism here, owing to the
arrival Of sufferer from the State Of
South Carolina-vidoW Of the late Jadge
Mutt, Of that State. The we'll known
loyalty Of Judge Mutt had caused bis
plantations opposite 10 Vicksbnrg 10 be
plundered by the Confederate troops Of 9
large amount Of property, but II was not
until General Grant made bis celebrated
movement around Vicksburg that Judge
Mutt fell within the Federal lines, aud
then il was that be supplied the Federal
troops with cuartermAsters' supplies 10
the amount Of 100000 Everything be
had was placed at the disposal Of the
army fact within the personal knovl-
edge Of General Grant, and from being q
millionaire Jndee Nut was reduced to
absolute poverty, and died, leaving his
widow only the claim Of a loyal citizen
upon bis government for the supplies be
had furnished the troops This claim
the several departments Of the Govern
ment have refused to recognizes or pay,
and the widow Is now here 10 present her
case to Congress, having actually pauned
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04
MARKETS.
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER. by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph.l

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER. by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegrsph.l
New YoRE, February A, ll:30 am.
Tennessee bonds-Old, 673 to 67a, sales
at 673; new, 67a to 673, sales at 67a.
Gold, 1851.
1925 an.-Gold, 1855. Bonds of 81,
ll2s 5.2Os-62, ll3f; GA, 1898; '65,
llOt; new 5-2Os-'65, 1854; 81, lOst; '6s,
lOs; lO-40s, 1885; Pacific Skies, lOl3.
Government bonds open frmer, with an
improved demand. Sterling exchange,
1898 for sixty-dsy bills. Gold carrying OF
per cent. and large short-interest out.
standing. Erie, 35.
LIVERPOOL, February 4, p.m.-The
cotton market continues active, with an
upward tendency in price; middling up
lands, l2id, 10 arrive; Orleans, 1914
sales will reach 5000 bales.
LoxpoE. February A, p.m.-Five-
twenties, 76i; Erie, 24i; Consols, 93i
Illinois Central, 933.
Special to PyRLIc LEDGER by Western Union
telegraph
LIVERPOOL, February A, l:20 pm
Cotton active. Sales, 10000 bales. Up
lands, aaoat and on spot, l2sd, Orleans
l2li.
New YoRK, February 4, ll.45.-Gold
35i. Cotton in moderate demand and
prices firm. Low midding, soc; good
do, 3lac; Orleans, 3lc; uplands, 3O3c
Mobile, 30ac.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04
BY T Ell E G. r AP Fl
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.
NEW YORK.

NEW York, February 4.--Pinto, the
Park Bank robber, was yesterday SEN
fenced to five years in the State Prison.
A resident of Brooklyn recently, while
laboring under the insane idea that some
one was trying to rob him, took his
watch and 1900 out on the street and
gave them to the first stranger he met
The stranger has not yet returned them,
although the Brooklynite has become
sane again.
There is at present at the Tombs twelve
murdersrs, two of whom are women.
Most of the prisoners were arrested during
the past month. The annual report of
the Metropolitan Police shows that there
were 6s, 45l arrests made during the past
year, of which q, 1858 were females. Of
these arrests, seventy.eight were for muir
der.
1t is stated that additional facts have
been obtained, clearly establishing that
Maher, now under arrest, was the muir
derer of Rogers. Among them it will be
established that the coat given Maher
was worn by the accused on the morning
of the preparation of the stabbing'
Senator Henderson, of Missouri, or
rived in the city yesterday, and leaves
by the Moro Castle for Cuba to-day, for
the benefit of his health.
The Tribune prints letter from ex-
Governor Brown, and ex-senator Foote
and others of Tennessee, econcurring in
universal amnesty and impartial suffrage.
The Times says of the recent deyel-
opments relative to evasions of internal
revenue taxes in Wall street, that when
Mr.. Webster came into Office few
months ago, be found large
class of pesple who claimed to
be brokers, and who had taken out
brokers license, which is fifty dollars,
who were, in reality, bankers, and ought
properly to have been paying license as
such, which is one hundred dollars, and
two dollars per thousand on all over fifty
thousand dollars capital. Many bro
kers and large stock and banking
houses reported no capital at all, and
none returned any deposits as tax
able. Mr.. Webster's purpose is to
make these people pay their arrearages
during the past fifteen months. Several
houses have already come forward to
comply with the Assessors view of the
case. If Webster's ruling is sustained,
that the law imposes tax of one
twenty fourth of one per cent on
the capital employed, as applicable to
the daily temporary loans negotiated by |
brokers upon stocks, gold, etc., the in
come from this source, assessed in Mr..
Webster's district, will be over $1,000 |
900 added to tho pablic revenue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04
her last diamond for just money enough

her last diamond for just money enough
to reach this city.
/" The case of the widow Of ex Senator
Dawson is similar one. Her loyalty is
not questioned. and the proof that the
supplies were furnished is complete, but
the plantation was found to be not in
Tennessee, where the widow lived, but
on the Mississippi side Of the State line.
and hence Mrs. Dawson ia allowed to
suffer in poverty the pangs of hunger,
while the government holds in possession
a hundred thousand dollars of her prop
crty. Surely, ours is the best govern
ment on earth
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04
LEeIsLATIyE PROCEEDINGS.

thursday Evening. February 4. 1859.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04

II EvEE CONTRACTORS. STEAMBOATS,,
j. Hotels aud Boarding Houses car, be sup
piled AZ the shortest notice.
All work guaranteed. 10 -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-04
MARRIED.

BL0oM-IsAACs.-0 February 8. 1859. By
Rev. A. Goldsmith. Jacob Bloom and Miss
Bloomah Isases.
We wish the young couple the utmost hap
piness IN their vcysRe through life.