davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-25
EpUEEDLN,a .n.sTRREaz.- 500

DUEEDkNi& mn TERRA T.. - 500
AB Kegs Nails, all sizes.
10000 Lights Sash all sizes.
200 Doors, usual sizes.
400 Boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes
200 Kegs White Lead.
Bbls. Linseed Oil.
Bbls Putty in bladdser,
Also, White Lime, Grey Lime Plaster Paris,
White Sand, Hydraulic Cement, in any quantity de-
sired by purchasers For sale at reduced rates by
septl5 GEORGE FOSTER & Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-25
CszEfzs@Sz5.e=EssFy II ~ eszcs5-ss5sS-I
~ s.l1ls q. n 4 y = ~ fsssss<
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rsssskE IT.
EDsg.H'S EXPRESS CO.uFs.G.7~E.-
Sz NEW ARRANGEMENT
The ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully an
nounce 10 their friends and patrons the public of
Evansville and vicinity, that with increased facili
ties for the transportation of
F I G II T., p Il OK 4 G. ES,
~ o N Z 4 N d VALU BLES
They solicit continuance of former favors. Es-
pecial care taken in the collection of Bills, Drafts
Notes. and the transportation of small and valuable
packages.
All persons wishing to avail themselves of the IA
cties Of the Express, obtain any desired infor
nation in reference TO the routes and details of the
business, at their Office First street between
Mann and Locust, opposite the Post Office.
de IL G. H FISH, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-25

MyS0 zxGE.-Ailp persons indebted 10 viii
" y please call and make payment.
pUv22 a. .; REYNOLDS & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-25
CoAIas

Bodiam Mining Company, Evansville, Indiana.
Office on Water street, between Main and Locust.
Coal in quantities of not less than 20 bushels, de-
livered 10 any part Of the city, at 10 cents per bush
at the pit cents. JOHN WYMOED,
oet9 Secretary and Manager.
Hundreds Of OHF citizens complain of
debility and languor in the system, arrangement Of
the liver or stomach, want Of appetite, etc. They
are frequently the result of too close application
and thousand other causes that cannot here
nsme, but we would say to all afflicted, do as we
done-use DIR. J. H0STETTER's CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS, and our word for it, you
will be cured. Werecommend this medicine, knew
ing from experience that it is much superior to the
generality of patent medicines.
R1- For sale by Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-25

EH&K.NiSOR q We W~T0syoS or
w CoLQRS, in patent collapsible Tubes Ar
rangements have been effected with Messrs Winsol
& Newton, for constant and full supply Of their
celebrated Oil ColoTs. For briancy durability
and entire reliability they are unrivaled The frs
claas modal was awarded them at the Worlds Fair
London CHARLES BABCOCk,
septi Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-25

&&ISAsa 6FE W.xsS'X,ED.--We are prepared
~ to store in our Fire Proof Warehouse, any
quantity of Grain, Produce, Merchandise, on the
most liberal terms.
Having large and airy rooms up stairs, particular
care VIII be taken of Household Furniture, Agri-
cultural Implements and all kinds Of goods or
wares liable to damage from damp or rust
Insurance effected at the lowest fire proof rates
by the month, or longer when desired
Warehouse located on corner of Locust street and
W. and L. Canal, and most convenient for shipping
by River or Railroad. Apply to
APPS GEO FOSTER & Co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-25

Eks.N:4L ST0R.4 GR.--I have a large dou.
u BILE Warehouse at the Canal Basin, capable of
storing any amount Of produce, which will be re-
celved, stored taken Of and held subject TO the
owners orders most reasonable terms
P. G. O'RTLEY.
mh26-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-25

ApROW:N. y .EEh.H.E.Y; RRCETV1-
-A1 ING, FORWARDING AND GENERAL,
CMMlSSiOk MERCHANTS
Agents Tor hanawha Salt Company, Evansville Tn
diana. We have formed co-partnership under the
style of Brown & AFGHAN, and offer our Services in
the capacity as set forth in our card above
We are fully prepared to extend every facility to
shippers, either by CANAL, RIVER, or RAIL
ROAD, and assure them that their interests shall
be faithfully represented, should they be pleased TO
favor us with their patronage.
Office and Warehouse on the corner of Main ST
and the Canal.
WIN. BROWN, W NJ ALTMAN
Late of Howard Brown. Late of FOSTER, & Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-25

Ev.HEE STYLE DRESS HATS
Il Comprising all the latest American and French
fashions. Our fall style Dress Hat is unsurpassed
for Symmetrical proportions, aud is equal if not SUI
perior in durability and beauty, to any ever made
Our conformation enables to warrant perfect
and comfortable fit to the wearer no matter how ir
regular his head may be. Now is the time, gentle
men, 10 leave your orders
YAUTIER & MARCONNIER
sept1I 80 Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-25

Bag a stranger in Lafayette, recently
lost pocket book, containing 81, 600 while
passing from one railroad to another The
money was picked up by little girl, and
restored 10 the owner, who, after counting
it to see that none was distracted, generous
ly gave the child quarter The little girl
Indignantly threw tbs coin on the ground
saying that she did not wish any reward
for being honest. It would require sensi-
tive pair Of scales to weigh that mans
soul.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-25

b Bales just received, which was bought foi
ash, for slle cheap. at SAM EMBRICH'S,
sept9 40 Main street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18
ALEX NDRIA.
nee of The Star

Correspondence of The Star. 90. -...
-4 ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. Is, 1888.
The Circuit Court continues its session. Tie
following cases have been disposed Of:
Elizabeth Baggott agt. Alexandria, wa,hing-
ton and Mount Vernon Steamboat Company. The
jurors in this case being unable to agree, juror
was withdrawn by consent, and the case went
over until next term. Thomas Javins agt Ham
nah Butler-action for ejectment; verdict for de-
PENDANT B. H. Berry for pl'tf, l.. h. Taylor for
def't. p. X. Fendall and others agt Charles
ware-action OF ejectment for the recovery OF a
house a nd lot on w ashington street; verdict for
pltH III. b Powell's administrators agt Frances
Swann's administrator; verdict for pl'tf, 81 IS.
Flowerree surviving agt. Fowle q Co I; excep-
tions TO the opinion OF court, upon motion for a
new trial. Commonwealth (at the relation Of r
T. WILSON, agt. Z w Davis and others-ac-
ton OF debt on constable's bond verdict for pit a.
SIS Ia. Joseph :. Weaver ACT. English, Castle
man Co; verdict for plaintiff, s2i7 - Foster
Co, agt 7. NJ Mccormick 4 Bro and Others;
verdict for plaintiff 500. r Schiller agt. J. p
Clarke-action on the case; verdict for ptf, 500.
Fowle Co. agt. AlexSndria and Washington
Railroad-case still under consider ation.
A brick dwelling on the north side Of ROYAL
between Cameron and Queen streets, belonging
to J. Newton Harper. has been sold to j =
French, agent for Mr. McCullom, OF Richmond,
for 81 500.
Arthur Arnold, of this city, has received the
appointment Of State Student In the University
The purchase of the Adams property for the
use of the new Custom honse has been conf rmed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury, and the work
Of taking down the building will commence in a
few DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondent u TS. sss,. !. =.

Correspondence Of TIE Star. :. -
GrorsHrowN, Nov. IS 1858
We have never known the demand for small
and medium size dwellings as great in our city
rs IL 10 at the present Tine. Add no,withstand-
ing It has been gradually increasing for year or
pores - capitalist has W. turne1 his attention
ewaraa meeting Il. That such IN investment
would be beth safe aud remunernkivs no one can
deny who IL q all couverssnt With the existing
demand and prevailing rate Of rents for such
The weather the last day or two has been de-
cidedlv winterish, freezing most of the time In
places not exposed to the sun. This morning
there are considerable quantities of icelying along
the margin of the river.
But little II any change has occurred In the
-four or grain markets Sales yesterday OF several
hundred barrels standard superfne nour at IS IS.
Extras are held at IS 37as5 50 Sales Of some
2 ZOO bushels Of white wheat yesterday At 81 sea
81 also, sales Of red, prime quality at 81 %.
No corn Offering.
Arrivals: Brig Commodore Stewart, Bishop,
from Portland, plaster to George Waters. Schr.
Statesman, Ruark, Salisbury, lumber to r.
Wheatly; and a number Of bay and river crafts
with wood, oysters, &c. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18

In TRouBLE.-Sir Henry Bulwer Is In troub' 9
again at Constantinople. A commercial letter.
dated Oct. p, says:
"This afternoon Lord Stratford de Redclifr.
leaves In the Curocoa, for the Dardanelles He
would have left yesterday, while Sir Henry Bull
wer was passing the streets at Pera on horseback
preceded by his groom, being holiday for the
Turks, (the nativity Of MOhammed,) some Of the
Sultans levee driving In their carriages, and as
usual, surrounded by eunuchs the horse Of the
groom touched one of their horses, and the rider
struck him with his whip. The groom used his
whip also. When they were thus fighting Sir
Henry Bnlwer underworld TO separate them, when
the remainder Of the eunuchs rushed on the am
bsssador and struck him several blows The
Turkish policemen interfered in favor Of the
Turks, and conducted the Ambassador under ar.
rest to the station at Pera, where they found out
that he vas the Ambassador, and thus the de
parture Of Lord Stratford was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18

rHrATY WITH JAPASs-Lieut. Habersham in
his last letter to the Philadelphia Ledger, writ
zen on board Of the y. 3. steamer Powhatan, at
simodo, gives the following particulars of the
treaty lately made with Japan IL provides:
FiTstiy-That the tax Of six per cent for COIN
lag our moaey into theirs, now paid by the
american purchaser Of japanese exports, shall be
dispensed with.
Secondly-The annual practice of strampl,ng
upon the cross, which has existed at Nagasakie
no more after the 4th Of July next and our mir
listers are families to reside at Yeddo.
.ThiIdlY-Ths provisions Of the treaty 10 tale
efect from and after July 4th, 1850 The ooeninv
Of some new ports form an exception 10 this tice
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may build churches and.
worship their God, and religious freedom il also
grated 10 all Japanese.
f. Finhiy-The port Of Slmoda IL to be closed
and that Of kanagawa opened la It's place. Hego,
snd The great city Of Osaea, OF which 10 Is the
seaport, are also to be opened At Hexo the
wsier Is beid that vessels NAV moor close
niongside the beach, and the back country il the
most productive thickly populated Of Japan
Sixfhly-A stipulation Is made In the article
that opens kanagawz, which IL only seventeen
miles from Jeddo, which protects the Latter flor,
the visits Of Foreigners Mr.. Harris saw. how
ever that this will not last long. sach sti puia.
ton was necs ssary, for, by Commodore Psrryis
treaty, we should have been allowed to ram6le
around ksnagaws, 20 such q distance that the
Seventhiy-gapanese coin may be exported, but
IN toe purchase Of n Americas gold mnst be
wig hed agsfnst Jspsness gold and silver x sinst
silver The copper ssfsenye) shall Be excepted
nyshiysrtieie' uaiess IL siso be weig he'd agalsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18
PERSONAL.

-. 81 Mayor fsfnand0 Wood. 5fNsw'yssk,
Is At the National.
go. Mr.. Gerald Massey 10 about to take lee
turing tour, to speak on Poetry.
-: Bishop McIlvaine Is greatly improving In
health, and may be expected in this country In
s ;. sLetters ftou Rome state ,thas the Pope.
sshassesolved 70 modify the existing reHuleti0nD
relative to the bspeism Of Jewish cklldfea.
.:..sir Lord Msguay, Lesd Mayor ofLondon
70 lSeS, 20, become bankrupt, and has taken the
-, Mr., Q: A. ssla, author OLA journey doe
North, &C., has been seriously Ill but Is eonvale-
%. The musical world at Dresden are expect.
ing new opera by the Duke Of SAKE Coburg
now living. The title Of the promised work is
Diana di Solanges" .-..-.- $685.
-. A street fight occurred In Liberty, Va. on
the 18th instant, between Joseph Button, Of the
Lyrehburg yirginian, and w. H Reynolds, Of
the Liberty Democrat. Button fred at REYNOLDS
across the street, and advanced towards him.
Reynolds returned the Gre, advancing towards
Button. Buttons pistol snapped after, the first
times-Button only once. After the firing ceased
on both sides, Button went into the store Of Dr..
Otey. Nobody appears to have been injured.
The Philadelphia Bulletin translates from
German paper the following curious story =
GA very pretty danseuse has lately created great
excitement at Berlin. Mile. Lilienthal made so
many pirouettes one hne evening on the stage of
the Theatre Royal, that she turned the head Of
Herr Compton, a rich millionaire Of Vienna,
who was on visit to the Prussian capital. The
beautiful limbs ofthe fair Terpsi6 hire touched his
heart SO deeply that he demanded her hand In
marriage. OF course. you will say that she at
once accepted the offer. Not at all. She made
her conditions follows: LIST, an apartment
separate from that of her husband; I'd, a car
rage and servants for herself; Sd, Is, 900 francs
for her toilette, and finally flor she calculated
ov ruth fr.srN ftan In
Mr.. Compton subscribed to these slightly un-
reasonable conditions, and last week ali the CAV
world of Berlin witnessed, in the Cathedral, the
marriage OF the millionaire with the danseuse. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18

BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES IN ESsLANp-The
Manchester (Eng9 Times says the recently pub
hshed returns show that the enrolled friendly
societies, Druids and others, Of Great Britain In
ciude stleast two millions Of members; that their
funds amount to &c, 900 go; and that they expend
1000 900 annually to the relief Of distressed
memberx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18

CONVICTION OF Rev DANIEL DowSxy.-Tbs
trial ofthe Rev. Daniel Downey, Catholic Priest
on . charge Of the murder of man named Kelley
by shooting him with a pistol, at staunton, Va
resulted on Monday last In the jury fading him
guilty OF murder In the second degree. The term
OF Imprisonment In the Penitentiary was fxed al
Gig Int wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18

III Although the Constitution Of the State o
Mississippi provides for only biennial sessions
Of the Legislature, except in cases of emergency,
there have nevertheless been three sessions In
less than two years, and fourth must be had
next year conformably to law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRo,D-ELxCrr os
OF PRRsIDENr. special meeting Of the direc-
tors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was held
In Baltimore yesterday morning for the purpose
Of electing the president of the company for the
ensuing year. Chauncey Brooks, Esq presided
and there was full board In attendance
The secretary read letter from Henry ]. Rev.
nOlds, Esq president Of the board Of public
works, certifying the election Of George w. Rob.
inson as director on the part Of the State to I'll
the vacancy occasiOned by the resignation Of DR.
Tyler.
MIR. VIM, L. Bartlett presented protest from
Mr. schiey, member Of the board of public works
against the legality Of Mr. Robinson's election
Mr.. Scbley's communication stated that Mr.
Landlord, another member of the board, had also
protested against the sutficiency Of the vote by
which Mr.. Is election was claimed and referred
TO Messrs. J b. Briukley, VIM T.. Bartlett, aud
DR. q. IL Orr, who were present and heard Mr.
Ian kfO; DIS verbal protest.
Mr.. Carter offered resolution admitting Mr.
Robinson to d seat la the Board.
Mr.. }. Irwin Smith offered substitute d
motion TO refer the question Of MIR. Robinson's
election back to the Board of Public Works.
Colonel Steuart as a substitute TO the motions
moved to lay the whole matter on the table.
Both these motions were voted down-yeas 10
nays is. The twelve stakeholder directors, and
Messrs Carter, Coates, and Johnson, of the State
and VIM. Robinson, Of the city direction, voting
in the negative.
The question then recurring on Mr.. Carter's
motion to admit MIR. 6. w. Robinson to q seat
1t was adoPted-yeas Is, nays Ia. The twelve
stoek hoider directors and Messrs. Coates, Garter
and Johnson, of the State, voting In the afiirma
tive.
The Board then proceeded to elect Presi.
dent, the candidates being Chauncey Brooks and
John w. Garrett, Esqs. The vote was announced
for John w Garrett is for Chauncey Brooks IL
and MIR. Garrett was declared to be duly elected
President Of the Company.
The vote Of the Board was divided rs follows:
For Mr.. Garrett, the twelve stakeholder directors
and Messrs. Coates, Carter, Johnson, and w.
Robinson, Of the state. For Mr.. Brooks, the
eight city aud six Of the State directors.
Mr.. Lankford, Of the State directors, who had
voted for MIR. Brooks, moved that the election OF
Mr. Garrett be confirmed by unanimous vote.
The yeas aud nays were called on the question,
and the vote stood yeas ~, nays 9-Mr. Garrett
being excused from voting.
Mr.. Garrett was then conducted to the chair by
James Hopkins, Esq :, and being called upon for
an exposition Of his views, addressed the Board
The only other business coming before the
Board was the election Of treasurer. il. Atkin.
son, the present treasurer, was reelected Nv, q
unanimous vote, and the Board adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18

CRIME IN Nav YORK The first annual repoft
OF the New York Metropolitan police shows that
during the past year, there were 1910 persons
arrested In that city, for crimes ayains, thes~r-
son, and II, iSS for crimes against property. OF
the arrests Tor crimes against the person 81 were
for murder, Isl for assaults with intent to kill.
s,oSe for assault and battery; ntoxicstion Is 90;
intoIiestion and disorderIy conduct, 93i6; fell
ouious assault, i3i- OF the offences ayaint prop
erfy III ,Uo7 were for grand larceny; 1857 petit
larceny; 80 selling lottery policies 6U9 for pick.
Ing pockets, and $50 for passing counterfeit,
money The nativity Of those arrested is as fol-
lows; Ireland, % e65 United States, 1O,se
Germany, 500 England, =, sos Scotland, $50
France, s67 Canada, 2Oi; Italy, 1s7; Spain. a.
Poland, -; Sweden, ~; Norway, IL; Holland
10; Prussia, 10; China,s; West Indies, 6; Den.
mark, 8; Switzerland, s; Belgium, .; Novs
Scotia, ]; Mexico, 1 {; Chilli, /; unknown, 4.2s7
Among these were 566 colored persons. The
amount Of property reported As having been stoleu
Is sl37 AS -, Of WHICH $50 3i2 a. has been
recovered, leaving a balance unrecovered OF
-, lib IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18

NoHIH CARoLISA.-The Legislature Of North
Carolira convened on Monday. There was a
large attendance Of members in both branches
Henry T. Clark, Of Edgecombe, was elected
Speaker OF the Senate, and Thomas Settle, OF
Rocking ham, Speaker Of the House. Hon Jno
Aul was elected clerk Of the Senate, and Edward
CsnfweH clerk Of the House. Governor Bragg's
message Is an able State paper. There are sever.
al sspirAhts for the United States Senate. The
siscfion win take place st an early dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18

u The project for a new submarine teie-
graph to Halifax Is progressing finely. Mr.. Gis-
borne has sailed for Halifax for the purpose of
completing the arrangements All the leading
merchants and journals Of Boston warmly endorse
the enterprise, a. 1t will break up efectuaIly the
shameful monopoly which has so long existed In
the Transmission Of foreign news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18
1lssring psass. essays m WssAisgtsa e
respondent Of the New York Herald.


SENATOR HuSrxR.-Ths South Newspaper
q Richmond, In sxplaining the circumstances
inducing Its intended amalgamatisn with the
the States nswspspsr published in this city, >,
and In reply to an insinua alton Of the Richmond
Wing that Il Il the result of an understanding
With Senator Hunter, declares that that gen.
usman was In no manner consulted in the
business, and that the change is made wholly
without reference to the political fortunes Of
Mr.. H., or any other Democratic leader. We
mention the fact, because We have heard it
surmised that Mr.. Hunter is to be in some
way or other involved with the change of the
location Of the S0nfh from Richmond to w ash
ington, which is thus disclaimed by the South,
and disproved. ''
! SWAMI LANDS vs. RAILROAD GRANrs.-At.
torney General Black, at the request of the
Secretary Of the Interior that he would give
bis opinion on the subject, has decided that the
swamp-land grant made to Arkansas by the act
of Sept. %, 1850, establishes the right Of the
State to all swamp lands within its limits and
that the vesting Of the title was completed by
the act, though patents had not been issued,
and that the subsequent grant by act of Feb.
o, 1853 for railroad purposes, % far as it inter
fered with swamp-land grants, is invalid In
other words, he holds that the railroad grant 10
not good on any swamp-land grant; most i'm
portant decision, indeed. .
THx FILLIBUsrERs.-The State Department
has replied to the inquiry of the Collector at
b. rkofM L.
clearance to tho vessel which proposes to sail
from that port with emigrants for Nicaragua
but the tenor of the answer has not been made
public here. 1t is certain, however, that the
Federal officers in Mobile are instructed to use
every exertion to prevent any infraction of the
neutrality laws.
A SLIP OF THE PHN.-In announcing the ar.
pointment of Mr.. Samuel II. Byington, yester-
day, We should have written to the superin.
tendency Of the Washington Armory. rather
than to that of tho Washington Arsenal, as
printed in the Star.
DEATH OF AN AMERICAN CONsUL.-Advices
have been received by the State Department
from Macow, China, giving information of the
death Of Samuel B. Rawls, ESQ, of Pennsyl-
vania, who was the U. s. Consul at that port.
EXTRA CrAPENsArIoN.-The Attorney Gen.
ersl has decided that clerks to comma nders Of
naval vessels are not entitled to extra compen.
sation for services Us interpreters.
NAvAL.-The chartered steamer Western.
port sails on Saturday, with Gen. Paez on
board, for Venezuela, and will afterwards pro.
coed to the La Plata.
NAVAL APPoINTMENr.-Benj. F. Gibbs has
been appointed an Assistant Surgeon in the
Navy, vice Wyatt N. Brown, resigned
APPoINTMENr.-TheP President has appointed
Walter Forward, Esq, United States Marshal
for Oregon Territory.
TIE WsArHlR.-Ths following report of the
weather for this morning Is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation Ia about 2 o,eIo,k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-18

THE PHILADELPHIA AND NRw YoIK CHESS
MArcH-The following is the score down to
last evening, when the play adjourned, Of the
match by telegraph between the New York and
Philadelphia Chess Clubs: Isl. a..
BLAcx-tNev York WHTE-tPhEsdsIphis.D -
.. Pawn 10 kings fourth. Pawn Kins's third.
Pawn TO QussLs Bishoys Pawn 20 Qusss's fourth.
fourth 81 fa.r.
Queens Knight to Qpsens Kips's r. Kings Dishsp's
Bishops third third
9. Kings Knight TO Kings Pawn to Queens Bishop's
Blshop's third fourth.
s. Pawn Kings third. Queens Knight 20 Qussn's
.... Bishops third
g. Pawn 70 Queens Rook'e Iswn 20 Queens KnfuhfG
third = Z third. IT go
:. Qsesss Bishep's Pssh King. KnaxAs tske Pawn.
: q takes psvn. 81 ae. ~. =. $3.50 g..
Knishts nns. ~ ond. 49, -.
o Qsess's "a t.kp Knight Pawn tAkss knight.
TO- Castles. = fff[ Pawn 70 Queens Rool q third.
n. Bishop tAkss Knight bishop takes ebeop.i
II KpixhtSo kips's o0b. - I g. = =