davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
IlyIH l. THS ClIS AND COUNTY OF PHLLA
RAFFETIov VS. RAFFErIo september Term, 1865
No. IA. In Divorce,
To LEWIS RAFFErTO, respondent;-Piease notice
rule Rranieo upon you TO show cause wby divorce
UfncutO matt iirOnii should not decreed In said
cshe, re uIEAbe o. SATURDAY, Ja' uary so, 1867,
III o'clock NJ, personal service having failed In
JOSEPH X FLET.H
llSmwi5H Attorney for Libelaut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN The COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
J. THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL

TN The COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
WILLIAM wEiGHTMAN, Assignee, VS.. DR..
LkWlS r. CRIB B5AkD. Vond. EXP, jane Term,
1868. Nos. Go ana ga
The Auditor appointed by the Court to m AXE dlsri-
button OF the fond In Court produced by the Shers
sale, under the above writs Of
All that Ger ain lot Of ground. beginning on the
OTth slice OF Coates street IS feet eRStWard fro m
Eleventh street, in City of Phil sdelpnia aforesaid,
thence extending along Coat street. eastward Is feet
thence Dorthward 6S T. OF inches, thence westwarA
~, het IL cbes, thence aoutbward feet, thence
westw ard along the south line of 3fas de alley,
lesdtng Into Eleventh sreet6 ee tn nee southward
81 feet inches to the place OF beginning.
Also all that certain lot of ground atua ate
the N. E. corner OF Coates and EIev nth stress,
the City of Pbiao ephia Aforesaid C~n'aning la
front on Coates street Is feet ana 10 depth the
line 81 feet ga Inch and on the west ue b7 feet
and t. e norIh l,na 20 feet 8 inches,
WIN attend to the duties of his appoinimert on
TUESDA AY, Jan. rs. 1859 at o'clock 7. NJ, at hts
Once No b2i WALNUT Street. In the City OF PniR-
delphiA when and WI ere all parties Interested are
required to make their claims, or be debRrred from
JOHN b. CoLAHAN,
Is fn w5Ls Auditor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

FINE ART EXH1 5ITIoN AND SALE
CA RU.1 he Lp ndid collection OF Paintings from
M. KuOtd der SUI Cessor tu OOup ~ OO, will eK.
hihiti, the academy OF Fiue Arts on Wsdns day,
20 inst The sale will take place on The evenings
February ana IIe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18
AUCTION SALES

M THOMAS q sONs, NOS. I39 AND lFg
IXls g. FOURTH STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18


SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS,
On gutsdAy,
Jan: ~ NJ IL O'clock, no1D, as the PhIlAdslphia
EIGHTH and CHERRY, N. W. corner-store and
BKiDEsBURG, Twenty. thh d ward Valuable olay
WIsTAR II, Nc. 1926 Brick Dwelling.
BItOWN. NO. IpS-driCk Dwsltbg.
Otter, No 2u-Brick Dwelling aud Frame Shop
IAbkISh, No. Iglg-M ID rn ID willing.
FANkOM, NO li8s-Desirabe Bfick Dwelling,
BROAD and X IES + E. 1UrDeI-FOur Lpta
BROAD ana CHRISTI AN, NJ E cJrner-Hote
@ RISTisN No, 1883 Handsome + Fesldsncs
FRONT and OTTER q. h. corner-StoIe 9 aud ID veil
EINBTEENTH (uorth), no. Ils-Nodern Resi-.
Ann and EDsEMoNr g. e. corner brewery and
GROUND RENT-;3l year.
III are 4rcB Streel Thest'e
10 shares Camden aDd Alta tic Railroad C),
90 shares Union Lant Tennessee.
10 shares Fourth NAiJna' Bank,
10 shares Bark of North America
40 shares Pacific aud At'antc 1e eg iaph.
90 shares Con rhi TrAptpOrtAlIVn o..
lsbsTe PhIlsdelpiis Libraty
share MerCRa,lie Library Co.
50 QUO I'm on Pdc hc Railway Co. per cent. gold.
&s0 o Union Pacific Laud Grant Bonds per cent :
$1,000 I'd mortgage bonds Mexican ana Elk Land
9g q sbSits NcKean and Elk Land Co.
SWC Iehigh Nav II. X. lsL gage,
S5 sla es Western Nations Blnk.
Trustees sale
S84N Chtset ehEe ana del. Oanat loan
$500 L, nusy wanna State loan, third series.
iURbare5 Pbmulr Insurance 20.
40 shsTCs GeImsntovn Turnpike CO.
share Philh, al ID Soutbe NJ all steamship Co.
Executors sac.
Pew No 81 Fiat BAptijG Chutch Broad ana Arch
strt ete,
n ght.rga A. ink
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-18

VEY [ l. Liza s. q II A n 4
w q, MMIsslON MLRCHA NJ.
No & B. DELAWS RE Avenue, EhiiAdelphih
AGENT FOR
ibpponps Gunrowdsr, Refined Eitre, Charcoal eio
o. IrookeI Bros. 4 CO.'S Yellow hetRl nhea.1ing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
washington Gossip-what the Hig'
1Bugs are Doing.

Special Dispatch to N. Y. Tribune. q.
WAsnrSoyoN, May 81 ~ Late dispatches
from this city to semi. Republican paper
in New York, in regard to the subject of
the Alabama claims, are attracting much
attention here, not only on the account
Of the falsity of their statements, but
their ignorance of even an ordinary
knowledge Of the Constitution. There
is no truth whatever in the report that
there is or has been difference of opin.
ion on the Alabama matter between Pres
ident Grant and Secretary Fish. Those
gentlemen have jointly given the subject
the most careful consideration, and the
conclusion arrived at, whatever it may
be, is the conclusion Of both, and no diff
| ferences have occurred on the subject.
The statement. however, in the same pa
per, that the President has resolved to
await the Judgment of the people before
negotiating treaties, on the ground that
the Senate has subordnated the Execu-
tive action, is looked upon with derision
by the Government officers here. The
President is too we'll aware of the pro-
visions Of the Constitution in regard to
treaties, and of the co ordinate rights of
the Senate under the Constitution,
to resolve to delay a duty which
is imposed upon him by that instrument
"untiI the people can pass judgment
upon it." as stated in the dispatch. The
administration is not aware that the peo-
Pile can pass judgment upon the question
of treaties contrary to the Constitution,
except upon vote by the State Legisla-
lures on an amendment to the Constitu-
ton previously adopted by Congress.
The effort to create an impression that
the President is not in accordance with |
Congress is false and mischievous.
Neither the President nor any Cabinet |
officer has considered the subject of the |
Alabama claims in the light represented
in the dispatches referred to, and i have
high authority for the statement. Other
dispatches state that "Mr. Motley de-
parted without any Instructions; that
T" Mr.. Fish is 10 favor of transferring ne
gotiations for the settlement of the Ala
bama claims to Washington; that "Mr.
Gibbs will take the instructions to Eng
land when he goes" etc. These are mere
conjeciures. Mr.. Motey's instruct ons
we're all placed in his hands before his
departure, and whatever directions it may
be necessary to send him hereafter will be
in the usual manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
THE APPEAL VS.. THE LEDGER,

But this old fossil sheet that is seen
floating around town-that is sold and
bought only as curious relic of the
buried past-fails to understand what is
published in its own Ledger,
Friday erening.
If our contemporary will take q glance
at the Assessors books, be will find that
this "old fossil" sheet las he calls the
AppeaD was sold and bought, to the
profit of its proprietors, to the extent of
$4,000 more than and quite double the
sum realized by the LEDGER during the
quarter ending the first instant. That's
what we call selling "curious relic OF
the buried past to some purpose.-Ap-
peal, 10Th instant.
If our contemporary will take further
glance at matters, he can see where the
LEDGER has made handsome amount OF
profit where the appeal has not been
able to clear cent.
We would ask our contemporary whether
or not thirty thousand dollars would pay
the appeal out of debt We have heard
that it would not. Then, if this be cor
rect, what is the value Of the Appeal in
dollars and cents ? Not more than fifteen
thousand dollars at the outside, which
statement of figures would show the old
relic to be bankrupt institution. But
the Appeal swells over its large circula-
ton, which, be it known, includes weekly
as we'll as daily papers, while the LEDGER
has daily circulation equal almost to
the entire issue of this Boosting sheet
Then the business of the two Offices
what is that2 We would venture to say
that the LEDGER, in twelve months, will
do as large business as the appeal. and
double the same paper in amount OF
profits made. People who live 10 glass
houses should not throw stones. The
question we proposed to discuss was the
empire, and not the value in money of
either the appeal or LEDGER. If such
matters are brought before the eye OF the
public, we are not responsible. Our allu-
sion was TO principles-not dollars and
cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
Pr. srrugg., nTriels. s.

EDITOR LEDGER: Being away from the
city the day of the election, the " card "
of P. T. Scruggs had its effect and won
without any chance Of counteraction.
The result is known. That "card" was
well played. The game was a shrewd
one; or, in better term, was sharp one,
but in justice to the ex-Judge, its genius
was not the friendly one which presided
over his luck in Mississippi, when he got
to be Judge down there; for, the genius
of this most shameful trick upon the ex-
Judge. and myself, too, intended him as
a victim, as it has sadly turned out 1t
was a sharp practice indeed, TO make the
ex-Judge sacrifice himself for the benefit
of the Republican candidate for the same
office on the Chancellor Smith Tick
ct" ahrewd advantages they we're,
taken Of the ex-Judge's known easy
vanity and leaping ambition in
making him believe that he had
only to say the word, and the magic of
his vast ability and superior fitness would
run him in high and dry over Judge
Reeves and my uncomfortable self, who,
he was induced TO honestly believe, was
not recognized as The Democratic Con-
serrdtire candidate at all. This was
most outrageous imposition against the
credulous and kind-hearted ex-Judge.
The object Of this outrage, ssis apparent
and we'll known TO many, waG TO secure
beyond the possibility OF a doubt the
election of the Hon. George W. Reeres !;
while everybody who knows ex-Judge
Scruggs doubts not the sincerity and earn
estness with which be so suddenly and SO
vigorously took the field, and enthu-
sissticaly thought he would be, of course,
triumphantly elected. He not only,
doubtless, believed hls success was sure,
but that he would be commissioned
by Governor Senter, and no questions
asked. More than thirty years deve-
ton TO the profession, and some ex
perience as the presiding officer Of the
court" is big thing, and especially to
have the business of the court dispatched,
and relieve the country of the great waste
Of time and expense in their attendance
upon it's sittings." Certainly, as nobody
else could say and accomplish all thi,
but ex-Judge Scruggs, he should have
been elected by reclamation, and at once
commissioned without a word. The
Reeves Democrats ought not TO have sold
such q man. So much for party linel
and party nominations. So much for
Democracy. As / am neither hurt
nor disappointed, alls well with me.
Respectfully, Il. B. s. WILLIAMS.
June 29tb, 1869.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
B Y Ell E G. R A P q.
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY,
BROWNSVILLE.
The Franchise Decision.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER.l
BROWNSVILLE, May 29.--The Supreme
Court this morning delivered an opinion
in the case of the State vs. Staten, de-
claring that the acts of the State Legis.
lature, passed to confer on the Governor
the power to set aside the registration Of
voters, as unconstitutional and void.
They recognize the properly Of voter
in his certificate. The effect Of the deci.
sion is to restore ell the registrations
whiuh have been set aside by the Gov,
ernor heretofore, and to make the certif-
Gates valid and legal as if no such act had
baen done By the Governor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
Organization of Confederate sOeie-
ties,

EDIroR LEDGER: The morning papers
of the 25th instant published resolutions
proposing to form Temporary Con-
federate Commemoration Society" for
the purpose Of aiding the widows and
orphans of the Confederate dead, and
paying such tributes of respect to the
dead as may seem most appropriate. This
must be deemed a most praiseworthy as
gociaton by all who were true to our
cause, and one that / would most willing
ly contribute to $50 far as | am able) in
any manner the final conclusion Of af-
fairs may determine. But, sir, it seems
to me there are some little matters in the
organization proposed thai, will not prove
satisfactory to all parties concerned, and
/ am at loss to see why the organiza,
ton cannot be arranged permanently
and salts aetorily at once. What, there
fore, wish to call attention 10 is that
portion of the resolutions giving prece-
deDce to those who held positions in the
army. In the first place, as ] look at it,
place and power might be forced on some
who do not desire them, for some men have
brains enough to know they are obnox-
ious, if not pride enough to surrender
positions. In the second place, certainly
gentlemen land it is time for that class TO
take precedence) would dislike very
much to occupy positions knowing 1t OBJ
jectionable to the community; and, last
~, those who we're officers, deserving and
popular during the war, are not, in all
instances, men calculated to use the
proper influences nor to make such an
organization q success.
This being my impression, / would
simply suggest that the organizations be
gotten together in cities and counties and
elect such men as they deem best fitted
TO gil the different places. Afterwards,
il it is deemed necessary to have State
organizations, let delegates be appointed
to meet in convention and perfect such
an organization. II. further, it is de.
sired to have the whole under one grand
head, let the chiefs Of the different States
elect such head.
The organization is something thinl
should have been perfected long ago
but it does seem TO me If the separatI
bodies could arrange their own affairs i
would BE more pleasant TO all parties; il
fact, do not see where there could theE
be any cause Of dissatisfaction, while, a
the matter now stands, feel certain &
great many will be kept from pArticipa
ting.
have written this, sir, With no view o
entering into controversy regarding til,
matter, and leave it entirely with you 4
publish or not. a. you deem proper.
Very truly, B.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29

strong hand Of power to put them down
and to be kept within due bounds. 1t il
our opinion, also, that people who do moi
make law and the science OF government
their study should have little to do with
the control of the State, for every
mans occupation fits him for its peculiar
duties. and an individual should not be
required to perform that which he under.
stands little about.
If the masses are incapable Of making
laws they should not have the absolute
power of appointing agents to do so,
whose capacity they are unable to judge
Of There is a large part of the COM
munity who understand little of law or
government, but are generally those who
are most clamorous for the right to vote.
They are the machinery of party, that 60
as directed by some designing leader.
These men-the greater part Of them
are as blind to reason as the stones in
our streets, and but few of them ever
have the least glmmer of the true per-
ception of what is really going on.
We are determined to publish facts, and
give what we regard as the true his
tory of our affairs and the men who act
on the stage, should it not meet with the
breath Of popular favor. 1t is our duty
as a journalist to warn the people of their
danger, and, if possible, to point the way
out of our difficulties. The end will
prove all things.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
NEW YORK.

New YORK, May 29.-Two rich brothers
named Young, living in Hunterdon
county, N. j., we're recently sentenced 10
two years in the State prison for klepto-
mania, they having stolen nearly all the
turkeys in the neighborhood.
Kate Fisher, the actress, charged with
stealing watch from woman named
Bevins, was discharged-Judgs Shandley
dismissing the Gaze.
Prince Louis Ferdinand LIE Bourbon
was married to Senorita Homel, OF
Havana, yesterday, by Rev. DR.. Wise
man, in St. Peters Church, They were
married four weeks since by q Police
Justice,
An eS parte application was made yes
terday morning to Judge Clarke, in the
Supreme Court, by counsel on the part oil
John S. Pranty and other holders and
owners of guaranteed construction stock
in the Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana railroad, to the amount Of some
millions, for a temporary injunction re-
straining the directors and Legrand Lock
wood, the treasurer, from selling or in
any manner disposing Of the property,
franchises or security of this company,
until the plaintiffs shall be paid all ar
rearsges of interest on their shares.
The brig Morancy arrived at Gays
Point yesterday FROM Porto Cabello
When leaving that port she was fred a
from the fort, first with blank then witt
round shot, which struck her amidship
and went through the bulwarks, but die
no damage,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
ROsTON.

BosToE, May pa convention oil
Shakers, numbering sixty delegates Of
both sexes, met to-day and listened to q
number Of addresses OF their belief.
The Free Religious Association held a
largely attended meeting to-day. AID.
dresses we're made by Rev. o. B. Froth
ingham, DIR. Eltanger, Of New York led.
itor of the Jewish Timesl, Rev. Jesse II
Jones, Rev. Francis +. Abbott, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Mrs Julia Ward Howe
Colonel Higginson and many others
Without any business action, the meeting
adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
NEW ORLEANS.

NEw ORLEANS, Nay 29.-Suit is again
brought in the Second District Court Of
this State, On behalf Of the numerous pc
titionsrs, Feeontesling the title Of Mrs.
Myra Clark Gaines TO the properties in
this city and State held by the petitioners
and claimed by Mrs. Gaines. The petit
TONERS ask q revocation Of the decree Of
probate to the pretended will of Daniel
Clark Of July IL, 1873,
The Government Offices are closed to-
day in honor Of the decoration Of the
soldiers graves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29

WArERvILLE, KANSAS, May 27.-Re
ports from Lake Sibley state that party
of Sioux and Cheyenne Indians attacked
Scandinavia colony southwest of thai
place on the 26th, killing five Of the col
ony; but they we're driven off after hard
fighting. Considerable excitement exists
on Republican river. Several settlers
have been killed within the past four
days, and 1t is stated that two of the men
were from Sidney, Iowa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29

On Monday the President received by
mail, from New York. neatly engrossed
on parchment, copy of series Of
resolutions passed at a recent meeting Of
the officers of the Seventy-ninth Regi-
ment (Highlanders) New York State
National Guard, rendering their thanks
for the Presidents acknowledgment OF
the services of Miss Elizabeth Van Lew,
of Richmond, Va, in ministering to the
comfort of the officers and men of our
army, who, while prisoners of war dur
ing the rebellion, were confined in the
Libby and other prisons. This regiment
were specially gratified at the appoint.
ment Of Miss Van Lew as postmistress at
Richmond.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
FOREIGN.

PANS, May %. The Americans at
present residing in Paris have presented
farewell address to Gen. Dix. The
General has invited about three hundred
of his countrymen to banquet, which
will take place at the Grand Hotel on the
lst of June. He leaves for home ON the
steamship Cambica early in June.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29

Lirerpool COtton-May 20, 2 pm
Market 6rmer, but not quotably higher;
middling nplands, llsi; Orleans, IL I'd
sales for the day, 10000 bales. Sales for
the week, 62.0O0 bales, of which amount
10000 were tor exports and 5000 for
speculation. Stock on hand, 1872, 600
bales, of which amount 23l 900 are A mer-
ioan
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29

One Of the sirong-miHded women, Mrs.
DR.. Mary Walker, who has made herself
very remarkable lately in the ofhee-seek-
ing line, asked the Secretary Of State on
Monday to make her Secretary Of Lega-
ton at Spain. She thus sspires to d.
plomacy, but her continued failure in
ofice-seeking would indicate that she's
no, strong in the diplomatic line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
Special Notices.


An essay for young men on the crime OF
solitude. and the diseases and abuses which
create impediments to marriage. with sure
means Of relief Seat in sealed letter
envelopes. free of charge. Address. DR.. j.
Skillin Houghton. Howard Association, Phil
adelphia, Pa. 1850
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29

English weather is very unfavorsble
for making hay, and a gentleman in Es-
sex has invented a machine which he
calls desiccator, by which hay can be
made Independently Of sunshine and in
spite Of rain. II is also useful for drying
corn in the Sheaf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29

The celebrated Quin had this faculty !:
"What sort Of morning is It, John l"
VERY vet, sir" ANY muIlet in the
marketf" No, sir." "Tben, John,
you may call me this time tomorrow"
So saying, be composed himself to sleep,
and got rid Of the enuui Of dull day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
Ne,o York Stock-May 20, ll:4d am.

London Money May 20, 2 d. .-
Five-twenties, 793; Erie, 10; Consols
93s; Illinois Central, 95a Bonds il
Frankfort, Sc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
DAILY sales at Q o'clock am.

NOTICE TO NAVY YARD LRSsEES.
~ Notice Is hereby given that i have been
appointed By the honorable Chancory Court Of
Memphis. Receiver. and vested with full au-
thor J as such, 70 collect rents due and TO be-
sees who claim such property will report TO me
the number Of such lots as they hold. together
With an exhibit Of the Leases or authority under
which they hold; also a statement Of the
amount due BY them for such lease. am re-
quired 10 take prompt action in this natter.
and susps will be taken 10 forfeit all leases
where the owner Of them do not At once come
Up and settle. There are several vacant lots
IN said Navy Yard which win lease on favor
able term for three years.
y. MeOAvITT. Receiver.
Memphis, May q, ls5s. 1si
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29

Domestic and Foreign Market Reports. as
Telegraphsd to the Public Ledger" by
the Southern Pacific and Atlantic Tels-
graph Company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
New York COtton-May 20, IL am

p.m.-Market steady and unchanged.
Receipts yesterday and from ports not
previously heard from, $500 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENT s
N o II &c H F..

0FyIcE MISSISSIPPI RIVER RAILROAD Co., I
MEMPHIS. May u, 1863. /
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF TIE
l. Stock FOLDERS Of the Mississippi River rail-
road, at the Office of the Company in Memphis,
at 10 o'clock am, on
Friday, the 2fth day of June, 1859,
For the purpose of eectng nine Directors Of
said road, to serve for one year.
By order Of the Board.
7e-oaw 10l ISAAC MORRISON. Sec'y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
NEW YORK WEEKLY COTTON REpoRr.

Neso York Aoney-May 20, IL M
Governments opened firm and moderate
ly active. Sterling Exchange dali, 1901.
Gold carrying at 6 per cent; market
madprafalv aciiva
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29
Dissolution.
CO-PartnershIp.

Jas. @. BARBOUR, THos. D. WILDER,
Jas. @. SIMPSON,
From the above IL will be seen that We have
become the successors Of MessrS. Il. Robbins
4 Bradley in the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-29

l p.m.-Market firmer and more active.
Exports Of gold to-day, $685., 900.