davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-15

----F : = 3 VICKsBURGg MISS, Aug 3, 1868.
DR. JOIN BUL.Ir-DearA Sir: am happy
TO state to you that have used your valu-
able Cedron Bitters y with great benefit to
myself in general debility and prostration
Of my system produced by the unhealthy
and niasmatic influence of the Mississippi
River around Vicksburg, having been with
General Grants army through its whole
Southern cam Daigrf. / c0nf1dently recOrn-
mend its use TO all persons who ex-
,Tscsed to unhealthy climates r
tHp aE1a3f. r r e Fl. w. FOGLE,
Agent U. s. Sanitary Commission.
For sale by PETER VIERLING, Water
street. i'.-'' p ANS mayl4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-15
The Meeting Last Night.
Il Y.IIkQ ILlY2IkY4
The Clans are Gathering.
HARMONIOUS ACTION.

HARMONIOUS ACTION
fl91 n4e2 ,19isnls
PREPARATIONS FOR THE WORK.
~ -.2,ii5 ~ 7 9 .,,.- 3, alaod
There is nothing more manifest
than that the spirit Of -i64 is again
abroad in the land. The large meet
ing at Masonic Hall last night attests
it, and from the feeling and unanim
ity manifested, and the earhestness
with which all seemed to- enter. into
the work before us, nothing is more
certain than a glorious triumph of the
friends Of good government, of the
Union, and of the cause of freedom
and rightat the October election.
The large Hall was full Of intelligent,
earnest Union men, the very bone and
sinew of the city aud the county, men
who pay taxes and have a permanent
interest in the welfare Of the country
-not,the street loafers who pirate Of
aviolated Constitution and high taxes,
who are ignorant of sentence Of the.
former and never pay the latter. That
style of politicians don't train IN the
Union ranks. no e'A
Mayor Baker was called to the
Chair, and James IL. McNeely acted
as Secretary ''a''
The Committee appointed for that
purpose at the meeting on Saturday
night, reported a plan OF Organization,
which was re-committed with instruc-
tions, and ordered to report tonight.
Some friendly DISCUSSION was had
on the best pIan.4of organization, in.
which number of gentlemen partici-
nS+od esim 9w 33n3d It'll
PYf' ~ ~. blDoas e 5i.t ,sEf,4,
i The Committee on the Which re-
ception, reported progress. j \
After the Principal business of the
meeting asoaransacted, Mr.. I. c.
Jaquess, twheIhEas present, was intro
duced to the meeting, and made few
brief remarks, thanking the Union
men Of Vanderburgh for the conf
dence placed in and the honor con-
ferred upon him! za1aii biih
Mr.. Ha4wtlhlqarn 1sso' Of, Pike County,
was. also introduced to the audience,
and made a Shorthand pithy speech.
He assured the meeting that the
Union men of Pike, were wide awake
and vigorously at work, being deter
mined to increase the handsome Ma
jority they gave the Union ticket in
1864. There areino divisions among
the Union men of Pike County, but
all stand shoulder to shoulder, detefo
mined to. do their duty at the ballot
box, as her brave soldiers did in the
field. Pike County is not represented
in the Philadelphia Convention to-
day. The Democracy of Pike are al
ready disheartened and terrified, and
the Union men propose to give a ma
jority of $50 at the coming election.
AT the close, of his remarks, which
were loudly applauded, the meeting
adjourned, to meet again tonight,
when every Union manein the city is
requested to be present. ina .9llIyalI
/ We have never seen a more auspiz
cious opening ofna1eamnaign, and we
shave the most perfect confidence that
1 it will be a successful ones ;aa9t9 =
- lLll0 IAln4Ql 1ad 9Ta YA4'
1aH - - -rnIII.glE2K -aoAr- Ii
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-15

FIRE AT VINoENNEs. Many Of our
citizens who have had occasion to
stop at the Junction at@Vncennes
will remember . littIe tirinkery adj
joining the platform of the O. and NJ.
Railroad, where ga s7man dispensed
boomerang, chain lightning, and other
such-like mild drinks, while his wife,
at the otheriend of the room, supplied
the hungry with pies, custards, cakes,
and other comestibles. They, will see
it no more. On Monday night the
devastating element seized upon this
5frail tenementsand, with all its pre-
5cious contents, SOON reduced it to
ashes. It is said i, was ihsureda Il
is gone, and thirsty travellers will seek
its portals in vain9ylPeace to flashes
n ~ Jnt dIlp,ss lHs xHbf9issI Sssss EAA
aandecoals!lids 5di ri isne5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-15
Justices Court.

inNgsl9 G!JiJ Sls-f'siNSi ? irN~itS sf<-ta- g.
BEFORE ESQUIRE WAbKER.-Chas.
Holmes, OF whose peccadilloe we
made Some mention yesterday, was by
Esquire Walker required to give bond
inlthe penal sum Of $50 to keep the
peace for the space of one calendar
month with all citizens of XaHder5
burgh County in general, and espe-
aeially with Henry Mendrich, upon
whose affidavit tbs, peace-warrant was
issued, $780, .qo0aHT " usot
In Esquire Stinson,s Office there
was q. dead calm yesterday, and when
we entered we found the tJustiee rina
deed bland for once, as His Honor
was stretched upon his lounge, with
his eyes closed. andsepgitating to him
self the abstruse problem, Can Andy
be induced to - ofinot.o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-15

! !. STEALING BREAD - a syouhganiafi,
entirely able to worksystole a loaf-of
bread from a bakery on Third Street,
yesterday morning. a warrant. was
issued. for his arrest, but he took lim5
self off. The bread was recovered, in
IA damaged condition. That IS about
the pettiest larceny we have heard of.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-15
L RoUdH ON CAfr. LUsK.-We


Il RoUdH ON CAPT LUsK.-We re-
gret to learn that some unprincipled
rogue, without the slightest apparent
regard for the Strengthened circum-
stances to which steamboatmen are at
presentreduced, did, on Monday night,
between the ports of louisville and
this city, feloneously,, diabolically,
and with malice aforethought, being
instigated by very mean devil, enter
the private room of Capt. Jim Lusk,
of the steamer Tarascon, and did then
and there steal and carry away ore
gold watch, intrinsically worth $500,
but held as above price by Capt. Jim;
one gold chain of the value of $50,
and greenbacks to the value of $3.50,
while the Captain was, asleep. 6s,l
f A Suspicious character, who gave
out that he was going to Memphis,
left the boat clandestinely during the
night, and it is strongly suspected
that he got the money and valuables.
u The man that committed this heart
less burglary, if caught, should be
sent to the penitentiary for life, and
then be hung in chains the rest of his
days. Capt Jim is not in a good hui
NOR about it, and he don't like just
now to be asked the time Of day. 81
I'll Ig5I97 51r7J77 o Tg7tt5t- -i.,-7i p
VALUABLE HORSE LosT-A DRAY
DROWNED, AND A Niger IN, DIS
TREss.-A negro, driving a drayo for
Messrs. Cross & Crofts, while near the
canal basin, yesterday, halted to say
I a few tender words to an African
damsel. The horse, a valuable ami
NAL, became disconnected, or jealous,
and took it into his head to try a trip
alone,9 but, the undertaking resulted
badly. The horse ran into canal the
I basin, near the old Union Brewery, and
both himself and drayy We're drowned
The owners, we are told, had been of
/ fered 1926 for the her Sc, and expected
the man yesterday to take himai This
is. a heavy loss to. those epteFprising
byoung men, and it is said the negro
feels g monsus bad boTerithe disaster
= '4'E4 ~ o. 80 81 - ZLIzLLz
4 I0SURPosED MURDER 6AND Arson
We learned on Monday some details
OF a supposed diabolical tragedy that
occurred near Rose Clare, Ills, on
Saturday night. It appears that a
man named Worthington, of the firm
Of jackson & Worthington, mer-
4 chants, doing business near Rose
Glare, had made preparations to come
to Evansville on the Armada on Sun.
day, and retired alone to his resi-
j, dence on Saturday night. During the
night ihis,residenoe and the store were
/ destroyed by fire, and 'Worthingtor
j persisted in the flames, The theory Is Is
that some fend or feadss aware OF, his
purpose to visit Evansville, and sup
akpesing him to- have a considerable
sum of money on hand, robbed and
murdered him, and to cover theii
J crime set FIRE sto2 the 6pfemisest I'VE
learn from the officers of the Phantom
that one Of, more persons had been ar
rested on suspicion of being the ad,
thor of this terrlblee CRIME. On the
same night saw mill near by was
destroyed by fire. n'e y
'l- 4stHt e| p fl'niu .stna3 .ti.
~ Fl 9t3 4-l3 Fl .i- it HtFflN Ftit Ua.tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ALL RESPECTABLE

- IL
Dry Goods and Fancy StoEes.have Madame
Fo5TS Corset SKIRT SliPporterA is OF fash
4onable and elegant shape Jeasily man
aged, promotes, health and comfort, and
sets of a lady's dress to- remarkable adj
vantage. Z =" AK 1850
pg MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY; an
Essay of Warning and INSTRUCTION Tor
Young Mem lAlso,o Diseases and Abuses
which PROSTATE the vital npOwers, with
sure means oficure- SentcfreefOf charge in
sealed letter envelopes. Address DR.. j.
SKILLia .f5oJG HToN, Howard association,
Philadelphia, Pa. apr2O 3md&w
!, so BATCHEI0R'Ss HAIR DYE-The
best in the world; harmless, reliable, in
Simultaneous. The only perfect Dye. No
disappointment; no ridiculous tints; true
to nature, black or brown. Genuine Is
signed NII.DLANT A. BADO1EE1.oR.
Also, Regenerating Extract of Millefeurs
--Restores,f preserves, and beautifes the
hair; prevents badness. Sold by all drug
4gists. Factorys7S Barclay street, n. Y.
mar22 dly
psT COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP.-A
superior Toiletsoap brepa4edfrom refined
Vegetable Oils, in coinbination with ely
cerine, and especially designed for the use
of Ladies and for the Nursery.-Its perfume
is exquisite, and It's washing properties I'M
riya ale n "a, sale BY FL druggists.
feb23 dSwlv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ron CORONER.

f.. z L am an fndependeht candidate for the
office of Coroner of Vanderburgh County.
aull If JOHN BISCHMAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-15

aH ALMOST A THE3S33fA g. slge are told
thatla rebel COloneland aWell- known
Union man, of Mt9iiVernon, had an
alteration on Z board the steamer,
Phantom, the QtherlRigbtsas thatboat'
was descending the riven3swhieh came
nigh leading to a Bl5bdy finale
Knives and pistQllAr1EaAFe drawn, and
matters began teaalooks interesting,
when others interfered, and the effu-
sion of blood stayed. Politics were
- : $3.50. ns5T} safft. fn9ESe ofsfe+e.
the moving cause, ,r<,,lf.}
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-15
ono and Missiggippi Railroad.
CITY NEWS.
An Important Item.

We call the attention Of meP-
chants, advertisers, and the public
to the fact that the returns in the
Office Of the U. S. Assessor show that
the Evansville Journal Company did
SEYENTY-F0UR PER CENT. of the
entire taxable Printing and Binding
Business Of the city for the year 1865.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-15
UNION MEETING TONIGHT.

At Masonic Hall Rally once again.
Let every Union man come out lti z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-15
= VOICE FROM VICKSRITRG.

I am, RESPECTFULLY, 2.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-15

unis ia a4tz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-07
MARYLAND SCHOOL FUND

Baltimore city gave a majority OF 4,i36 in
favor OF the State Constitutional amendment
striking out the 9th section OF the sth article.
which prov ided for a tax of cents on the SlON
OF taxable property OF the State for the creation
OF school fund Of S6,O0O.0O0. This must not
be taken as showing majority against the
public school system of the State. as most OF
those who voted tor the measure did so on the
ground that Ii the present con dition OF the
State finances every dollar Of revenue that
can be raised ought TO be NINE diately applied;
and that the present generation should not be
taxed 10 educate the children of succeeding
generations, especially al su ch period as this
when taxation is so burdensome, and when the
State and National finances demand such
heavy imposition of tax duties. The school
tax is an entirely different matter A tax of
Is cents ON the slO0 is now levied and col.
lected by the State for the support Of the
schools the sum resulting from this levy is
divided amongst the different counties accord.
ing to the population ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-07
Affairs In Georgetswu

THE RIr&x FResr-Althoukt che harbor a,
n ot as full Of vessels as we have seen a. the
appearances of the mercantile houses on W steT
STREET is much more cheer.ul than Cor som-
time past. TAe entry and clearance OF the reg
uiar steamers from and 20 northern ports al To-
pie yees of the various companies and the mer-
chants receiving and shipping goods, bot The
bus tness to-day appears to be OF the TRADE
with the anterior, and its increase q, the
whaTves Is generally speedily followed by
corresponding activity in other business local
iIesef the town. There are no vessels enter,.d
nj the custom-bouse TO-DAY, bnt there as an
average number Of vessels an port not subject
70 entry or clearance there.
wheat and pig iron. 90 Geo. Waters, and seven
bests- With coal. 10 II smpshIre a. Baltimore
60 .Sl6E tons, America Co, ~ 10 tons De
parted-The X. Beckett. with merchandise tn
Iaft Lock =, Chas. ArdiDger, fish aud salt To
Middleksufs Mill, and ~ boats light
VIOLATING CORPORATION ORnINNrcRa
John Fuss was arrested yesterday by Sergeant
Boarman for selling liquor under a Incense not
approved by the Board OF Police lus,lca
Buckley fined him 500 a.. Conrad wslz W..
arrested by officer Sherwood for selling lao unr
under q similar license. and was fined ike
amount Dealers onght 10 know that though
they have license n a. has not been approved
by thu Board of Police they are liable 20 a Ga /.
for selling
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET notice
the arrival to-day % the canal boat Walsh
with flour and apples from W ne hingion coun :
~, nd, to George Waters. The demand for
flour OF all grades H. Increasing Holders ar.
firm TO last quotations. Transactions limited
ed day. Demand active No change ef
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-07
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY

The general res ult of the elections held YES
teTday was not unexpected by those who nave
paid close attention to the political contest now
going on, but the success of the conservative
element in Maryland, after the shsrp practice
of the radical party TO maintain their power in
that State. ana part culariy in the city of Bal
timore, was an agreeable surprise 10 the friends
of the Administration. In Baltimore with
about 2i,0CO registered voters, the number OF
votes cast accOrds with the statement in our
special dispatch from that city yesterday after
noon, the whole number polled for Safe
Comptroller being I6,0O6, of which the con-
seryaiyes cast S,5l3 and the radicals 1.4"3
showing majority of |, 900 for the conserva.
tiyes- This elects the whole city ticket, IN
GLIDING two members of Congress, three State
Senator's and eighteen members OF the House
of Delegates. This result secures the con-
seryatives 3 majority in both branches OF the
Legislature, and a majority on joint ballot.
and the consequent election of a conservative
United States Senator to succeed Mr. Cres-
well, probably Governor Swami Ex.Gov
Frank Thomas, the most outspoken radical in
the present Maryland delegation, is reelected
10 Congress.
In the other States there is a gain of several
Conservative members of Con gress. probably
three or four. There is no doubt of the
reelection. in New York, of Gov. Fenton, by
Just enough majority To show conclusiyely
that, (as in Pennsylvania if a war Democrat
or conservative Republican had been nomna-
ted, the State could have been carried against
the Radicals. New York city has rolled up
tremendous Democratic majority. but il
seems 10 have been overcome. was not un-
expected in western New York. Massachu.
sets foots Up Radical majority OF some
seventy thousand, and elects a full Republi.
can delegation 10 Congress; also elects two
colored men to the State Legislature. New
Jersey is strongly radical, and that party has
certainly secured the Legislature, which will
have to elect a United States Senator Della
ware has gone Conservative by q handsome
majority, as was expected. From the Western
States, the returns are too scanty to enable US
TO Judge definitely OF the result in detail, but
they seem all TO have gone one way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-07
DEPARTMENT OF AoRIOIILruRr

The Commissioner of Agriculture has re-
ceived from the imperial Minister OF Com
merce, vienna, Austria, through Mr.. Loosely
the Austrian Consul General at New York
about 100 varieties OF cereal and veeet table
seeds collected from premium varieties sho wu
at the great ex ibirion held at Vienna, in June
last, and presented by the Austrian Govern.
ment for the experimental farm OF the u s. Ag.
ricultuIal department This donation EN-
braces nearly every variety OF the cereals and
vegetable seeds in geaeral use in our country.
and II is hoped that some of them will prove
valuable acquisitions TO the Agriculture of the
United St-tes. These seeds are not for distri-
button, but will be used SIMPLY for experiment
upon the Agricultural grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-07
PROM TEXAS.
Message Of Governor Threck m orton-His
View On the CenAitlon of the Countrr

messaSe Of Governor Threck m orton-His
Views On the Condition of the Country
6ALyEsTeA, Nov. 6.-Governor Threck.
morton has sent in q special message 90 the
Legislature on the condiusn OF the couairy
and Federal relations. He says that the true
sentiments Of eur people are mIsunder,tood by
our Nortbern brethren. He denies with tndic :
nation the assertion of politicians that we were
STILL in rebellion. and that do not desire
restoration and n Mon. that the Union men are
IN danger Of assassipation, and. without mil
tary protection, they conid not remain, an
that Thousands are leaving. He asks the Legs
lature 10 pass q resolution TO the effect that
they soleDnly pledge The STATE au authorities TO
protect life and property without regard TO
political sertiment
he suggests that negro testimony be ad :
mitted In all cases. and recommends that taxes
collected from negroes be applied 10 their ed a.
cation. Abiding 10 the Presidents Telegram.
he says he hopes the Legislature will m AXE all
Ia Involving civil rights complete pos
sibse, 50 - 20 extend equal and exact justice TO
all persons, without regard 10 color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-07
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
THE ELECTIONS.
NEW JERSEY.
The Congregational DELEGATION.

Especial to the StarI
CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. THE following mem.
bers are elected 10 Congress from this State !:
1st District, w. Moore. Republican: I'd District,
w. A. Newell. Republican, re- elected; Sd Dis.
trict, q. Sitgraves, Democrat, reelected; 4th
District, John Hill Republican, "a. j. Rogers
Distrlct;) 5,h District, q. A. Halsey, Republi.
can; being Republican gain of two members,
as the present delegation stands, two Reppbli-
cans, three Democrats. T--.F
- by Associated Press.l ss-Hr
NEWARK, Nov. Hill, (Republican,l is
elected over A. J. Rogers, the present repre-.
sentative, by about 1850 majority, and II is be.
lieved that Newell is reelected in the I'd dis.
trct.
The Congressional delegation will stand:
OFF,. i.-tJ
NEW YORK. ...,
Republican Congressman Elected in 18th
HUDSON, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Kercham, fRepub
lisan.) is elected to Congress in the 18TH dis.
trict by 1880 majority. ''''
Fenton's Majority 12,97O.
NEW YORK, Nov. The Worlds tables
make FentOn's majority 12,97O- r....-...-.. ..
Miles O'Reilly Elected.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-CharIes e. Halpine.
miles O'Reilly,) has been elected Register by
1900 majority. .f-4 r....- .a.a .,.sr-s.
MISSOURI. 81.
Especial to The Star.l r.t-..
ST LOUIS, Nov. 6.-The Republican county
ticket is elected by about $50 majority. The
Conservatives elect2 out Of State Senators
and 8 out of4 Representatives, including Fran.
els Blair who beats Branscomb about $50.
Returns from the interior are very meagre,
but, SO far, give radical majority Jefferson
City gives about $50 Republican majority.
Franklin county gives about 500 Republican
majority. Judge Newcomb is elected in the
Second District BY an overwhelming ms iority.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7-1.30 a. m.-The returns
from this city are as yet incomplete. The Re.
publican majority IL about 5000, gain of 3. 900.
Ninety towns In different paris OF the State.
outside OF Chicago, give Logan IL, 100 maioritv.
The returns show Republican gains, and indi.
cate a majority in the State OF over 10000. The
Congressional delegation will probably be the
same as before.
- WISCONSIN,
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. Elm the Fourth Dis.
trict, Eldridge, Dem, is Reelected By about
1900 majority. r,t .s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-07

ORPHANS COURT, November eth Isss.-Ds
- TElC1 OF COLUMBIA. wAsHINsIoN COUNT.
10 Uu:-l the case Of Josh shea, admins
TRAITOR az James ehea, deceased. the aim ma
traitor aforesaid has. with the appreciation
al the orphan Court OF Washington coanty
aforesaid. appointed Saturday. the 1t day q
December next, for the hnsi settlement and dis
Tibution OF the personal estate Of said de-
ceased, and of the assets Ia hand, as far as the
same have been collected and turned into money :
when and where all the creditors and heirs ef said
deceased are notified 20 attend. with thefr
claims properly youched, or they may Otherwise
by law be excluded from oil beneft fn said de-
ceased estate: provided q COPY Of this order be
-ublished once . week for three weeks in tho I've
ning Star previous TO the said day.
Test y ROBBINS
no 7-lav3ws Reeister OF wins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE ELECTIONS.
NEW YORK.

1Ohh.
5000 Republican Majority Claimed
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Competent judges fix
the Republican majority at least 5000, and the
Tribune claims more
The Repu blicans lose Congressman in the
Island counties, Humphreys. Darling, and
Dodge, but gain three in the river counties,
Van Wyek in place Of Winfield in the 18th
district, Robertson in place of Radford in the
10th district, and Cornell in place of Hubbell
IN the 18th district
v g.. DEBAwARE. ssts "A -.
Democratic Gains
New Castle county gives 1ss majority for
Riddle Kent county gives 93l Democratic
majority. Sussex county not complete. but
enough is known 10 fix the Democratic major.
ity IN the State at I ,o00 a gain Of 500.
A
LATE FROM NEW YORK.
Fenton'S Election Conceded by from Five
To Fifteen thousand Majority-IIIinOis
gives 10000 Radical Maiority-Wiscon-
sin :, O0O-Missouri and Kansas go Re-
publican. s- ~ .
NEW YORK, Nov. The WorH gives Fen
ION about $1,000 majority In the State; the
Times 1900, Herald from 1900 to 5000, and Tri.
tune about the same as IN 1854.
Massachusetts has gone Republican by 10000
majority, Illinois by 10000, Wisconsin by
$1,000.
Indications from Kansas and MIS- sour yor
Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-07
GOVERNMENT 8ECURlflEs.
WAsHIHoToH. November 7, l6os.
Jay Cooke d 20. furaish The following
quotations Of Government ssolrisies:
r xECURIfiHs,
FINANCIAL,

Lewis johnson & Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows :
NEW YORK, Nov. I'D Board-U. 5. reg
istered. 1851, ia; do, coupons, 1l4h; 5-2O's,
registered, IG7; do. coupons, 1l0h; do, new,
lU7 y; 1910 S, registered, 100 do coupons, 100 x
7-3O's, lux; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates,
34H; Canton, So; Cumberland, 20; Quicksii-
yeT; 5IA MariPosa, 49,, New eS York Central ,t
Reading, 1863; Michigan Central, lI5ss: Mich
igan Southern, ga; Illinois Oentrai, l244;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, S2s: Cleveland and
Toledo. 100; Rock Island, 1l03s; North wes-
tern, SIX; do preferred, OK; Fort Wayne,
1C9a; chicago and Alton, Alton and Ter
re Aautr, So; Toledo and Wabash 52H: W. u
Telegraph, SIX; Boston Water Power. 30 X:
Pacific Mail, 2427s; Atlantic Mail, = Amer
lean gold, %. m, i47ds.