davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18

IL There % reason 10 fear thsta large
falling I ff 10 our revenues v III render Il i'm
possible Tor the Secretary Of the Treasur,
q prevent q very con-iderrble increase o
the public debt. il these acquisitions are -
indication OF those which are TO follow
and II is very certain that under sx'siinl
Mr. McCuloch does not fe.
=, liberty 10 borrow, and Il 10 understood
Iths,, ina-much as the payments Tor interes
this month are very heavy, he viii recon
mend that The Secretary Of War suspen
The paymen, Of bounties for the present
not until Congress shall make special pro
vision
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18

GO00 to $500 per Month can be
OLlJJ made BY everybody IN an ensy
and an honorable business, which needs 70
travelling and can be done a. home. rsqur-
ing shout one hours tins per day Il a
new b.siness, consequently there will be no
ccmpe,i.icn against those first enpsging in
Il. Full particulars sent 70 any address on
receipt Of fifty cents by.
T.. r. WALKER.
May II '6G-1y Louisville, Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18

a. Two horses t Huntington, belong
ing to M. Kemp. hsve died q hydropho
lbia. Several other horses bitten have man
|ifes,ed symtoms OF the dresdiul msIsdy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18

~ vincennes. BY proclamation o. Mayor
Somes, remains undor The mad dog lay un-
iii The ib'a u September.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18

or Hydrophobis beei Is The Is,es, sen
sa,ion in Evansville.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18
Furniture. Furniture

EEEExFr7,D The ude-sirned respect a
s''sk3 fully informs The public lfl
ths, he hss now, and will constantly keep
on hand. or manufacture 20 order. All 'he
latest and mos, fashionable varie'icS " Fur
b,ure, such as Wardrobes. Bureaus. Bed
s,ead-, Tables. Lounges. aud large nsscr'.
ment of chairs, Of the best siy ~ llr 20.
spectfullv invites those desrinr anything ~
his line. 10 call aud examine hs stock he
fore purchasing e.aewhere. ~ ne u conf.
dent he can please them. ut his shop on ihs
corner Of Newton and Porirrsvilie streets
JACOB ALLIES.
Dec. I'd, 1964--iv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-27
VALENTINE WETZEL.

Is 81 38~ fNsAf &gfis 83 954bots 80
fsa4f1 3srII
aii4a9 Is sIaas sas sniTqS aaif
all Il shoes assd Sf1 o. ik@ iai
45sSl.nr abs g5 gnfguS eds gof 038am
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-27

.@a ziEHs zGo1 -s8ffo8A sess&o
ass41s asaK Aaa baa ,e3l s8ei .e9s
suasIs ase9 o3 izaE
.amG5hgK ,8IfEv@szasFS
4ld1aa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-27

says: .@aafsUa arnf. . Il. fsG91s
The river was, slowly falling yesterday
evening, with nine feet five inches water
In the canal by the marx. lluripg the
previous forty-eight hours II had fsiI en-
two feet two iuches at the head OF the falls
and some six feet al Cortland. -
On the falls last evening there were seven
Indian chute, and the river rising little.
For up stream boats in the middle chute,
there were barely five and a half feet
water; the Amazor, clifton, j. ID. Perry,
and others ascending the middle chute,
ST. LoUIs.-The Ienocrstt, of Monday,
says; ~ 1a,, s,.sl
tie. Altogether the ris err has risen here
about one foot. The weather is murky,
with occasionally a drizzle of rain, and a
chill blast from the West. Business is pref
ty active on the wharf. Boats, for the Mis-
souri, leave with all the freight they want.
and full of passengers, many of whom are
going TO Kansas. The loading OF mountain
boats goes Oh. every boat for Itself The
Captairls and owners held a meeting on
Saturday but no rules We're adopted, nor
agreement entered into as to rates OF
freight or passage. 7fH0g7 195
j. CAfRo.-The Democrat of Sunday says:
The river at this point has recetfed -tWo
inches within the "A hours up to dark last
evening, makinga fail OF four Inches IN
all.
We are enabled to make the announce
raeu1l that C,,ptafn Ben. Howard, former
w of the steamer General Anderson mas
gone on the deck of the Lumfnary- 40
Night before last q nne parIor entel taln-
ment was given ON board Inc steamer
| Nashville while ON her way to this por,
nv the renowned Don Santiago Gibbon,,
I ofsa assisted by w. r. Crazy, second
| clerk and Barney Rood, barkeeper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-27

.qszI eva sax1T Y1l avaf 4A4
ae.ifa.s NJ sTs.s.I7 srglass1i auoI
ssrigps4 rs5zads gfia hsbasma sd5 4sft
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-27
WYE RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
I'VE affeIlfdnn of farm ars plai1fers aud

VYYE RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
W. attention of farmers, planters, aud
dealers in COTTON and TOBACCO, TO the
fact that we have opened Cotton and To-
bacco Sale House at Evansville. 1t must
be anparent to all that orr city possesses
superior advantages oyer any other in the
MIST as n. market for these staples, 10 being
much nearer to at least three-fourths of
the Cotton and Tobacco Districts In the
Valleys of the. Ohio, Green. Cumberland,
and Tennessee Rivers, and more accessible
at all seasons of the year thereby gaining
time and expense. .Ny1
- In soliciting your. patronage,rwe only
ASK you TO assist in building aip a great
home market Tor yourselves Our terms
other ~ estern markets n The owners Of
Cotton and Tobacco can at their option
ecceptr retectsaies rpsde 10 the highesf
1--WE aIsD solicit the consignments for sate
of all kinds of Country Produce, and the
gricultprsl Implementsp and nerchan dfse
generally. Tfeb13 d6m- ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-27

NFA HA 4 - ei-sH LA4& N.lfas
.IfG IDff gfeVa upi1 ~ ~ -tI1N
.W5rEs En sffA-aJHE = ~
80 .lft-a li 1t,gC ffG
81 8A tHf @-Hatr nv KilIDs sEtuE
aaH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
THE SURRATT TRIAL.

wAsHIReToN August 7--The trial Of John II. Sur
[att was resumed this morning in the Criminal Court
MI Merrick said the counsel for the prosecution
bye and said If the defense had known OF the record
they would have been cruel in referring to Dye as
Judge Fisher interrupting, asked If the record
Mr. Merrck said it had been alluded to by Mr..
Judge Fisher said all that the defense could do this
morning was to make corrections of misstatements OF
Mr. Merrick said he then wanted to make an expla-
nation, which was that he had not known of the
record when he spoke Of Sergeant Dye being indicted
Upon examination OF the record 1t was found that the
case had been Withdrawn or abandoned after this
cutor Withdrew the charge upon the payment Of the
money which had been passed upon him as coun-
Certain alleged misstatements OF testimony were
then read, and Mr.. Merrck was about TO speak upon
them, when he was inter- upted by the Court
Mr.. Merrick asked IT he could correct some state
Mr.. PierTepont said that testimony was all read.
Mr.. Merrick said some of the testimony was omit
Judge Fisher said the counsel had right to read
such testimony as he chose and such part Of 1t as he
Mr.. Merrick said he wanted to make personal ex-
plRnation to the statement of the ruling of the
Supreme Court on the subject of military commits
sions. He (Mr Merrick) centended that the Military
%r. Csrrington Inter- aptng, said this was opening
up the whole question: and he insisted that it was not
Judge Fisher thought these explanations coulo be
Mr.. Merrick then made a statement with regard to
the alleged recommendation Of Mrs Surratt to
paper because he suspicious of all that came
from the Judge Advocate General.
Mr., CaIrington again interruptng, denied the right
of the gentleman to speak of the officers OF the Gov
ernment.
Mr.. Merrick resuming, said If Judge Hollis state
ment now was correct, that the recommendation was
part of the record, his published report was not
correct,
WAsHINGToN, August Judge Fisher COM
pleted the delivery of his charge to the jury in
the Surratt case about IL o'clock, and they re-
paired to their room for the purpose OF delibe.
ration.
ICbntuued IN our meat editiorLl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07

toned State and in Minnesota the crops are nov
being gathered, the yield being reported 20 De
unusually large, reaching twenty-seven to thirty
five bushels to the acre. and weighing In some
cases sixty. y.one pounds to the bushel. On the
Michigan Southern and Illinois Central Kali
roads the crops are already moving. Inc re-
Ceipts of wheat at Chicago yesterday were 20, Wv
bushels and at Toledo last week l67, 600 busneB.
The crop movements are already beginning 70
tell upon the earnings of the railroads.
The New York Times this morning says;-
the Money market s very s6ppGSPtIy S1PPh,Sss ,S
large balances seeking emPloyment rom bank s; Ssa
mess sone on in the public funds Including the
second and thrd series Of 7so per cents Some prime
dates but he amount Of right description Offering
Is Rot large athongh Ts9e 4 as General er.
chandse The United states 52os Of 1852 brought lbs
per cent this EVENING" the May and November lSSs'
The New York Tribune this morning ssys;-
"Cotton goods are all falling. and more failures may
s. Soff y e YOrE & have So ST
and wamsutta still more. The markets for bread
full harvest, are tending downward"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 s. Third strea
FIRST BOARD.
SSSo SlSSS sos S2cp-.".mss sh Penns h-.'.- s ssf
's 81 Cam xm.is rs 100 sh 1S; MID. MIDI
10 sh Union p R...-..- S656
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern.
Rsn' ssR iifff@S5Ss if@s etia Ca 5aOs g Isis sac
1854, 11Ot@llOi; do, 1866 l1Oa@llO2; do, July,
1O8a@lOs2; do, 1867, 1Ost0I0Sl; l0-4Os, 102a@
l0S; 7'SOs, Aug, l07}@l0s; do, June, l072@
lOs; do, July, 1O7i@l0s; Gold, 14O@l4Os.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers,
No. S6 s. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock -
O.: 8. 6s, 1881, 11lt@111a; q. 8. 6.2Os, 1862,
l1St@lls9; do, 1854, llOt@l1O3; do, 1895,
ll08G11Ol; do. new, 1885 @1085; IS, 1O-40s, 1929
@lO2b; o. s. 1905, 1st series, 1075@10st; do,
I'd series, l07i@10s; Sd series, l07a@1Os;
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1854, l17S.
-Messrs. De Haven 4 Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at l P. M.:-U. 8. 6s of 1881, 111t
@11l4; do. 1862, 1l94@l13t; do, 1854, 1000
1lOl; do, 1855, 1lO4@11OI; do, 1865, new, 1Osi@
lOS3; do, 1857, new, lOst@lOSi; do. 6s, 1O-4Os,
I02s@l02t; do. 1905, Aug, 1073D10S; do.
June, 1O7l@1Os; do, July, 1919 @lOS; Compound
Interest Notes. June, 1864, 1870; do, July, 1854,
1870; do: August, 1864, 1I940l19k; 90,
October, 1864, ll81@011ss; do, December, 1854,
117l@117S; do, May, 1866, 1165@ll7b; do, Aug,
1896, ll5t@116t; do, September, 1866, 1151@116i;
do October, 1885, 1l45 @115t; Gold, l4O@i404 Sill.
yer, 13301344.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
CHINA AND JAPAN.

The Opening of the New POrts-ReIn-
forcsments to the United States Squad.
rOn-shipping Intelligence.
The American ship Anna Kimball, Of Beverly,
Williams, MASTER was towed into the port OF
Nagasaki, Japan, by the United States corvette
wyoming, about the 3lst of May, heavily laden
with rice obtained at the non-treaty port of
Koo-roo-mi. She had been to within twenty
miles of ShRnghae to escape the penalty of the
law, which was spurned by Captain Williams,
when the United States Marshal at Nagasaki
attempted to seize the ship, and had returned
to Nagasaki to try to patch up compromise.
But the Hartford, Wyoming, and Supply hav-
ing during such absence arrived at NagasalSi,
the Anna Kimball fell under power to enforce
the law, and by latest dates from Nagasaki lay
under the guns of the Supply. She is likely to
be lihelled for several thousand dollars for dis
Courfort Whiting, master of the American
the Court of the United States Consulate
General on the 10Th of May, for the illegal dis &.
charge of his first officer, and fined s175.
The Shanghae Fire Department is resisting
the attempt of the Fire Commissioner to APP
point officers to fill the post of Chief Engineer,
on his resignation, rather to have such chosen
by election, as in all voluntary organizations,
even after such course was proposed to him by
the resigning CHIEF Engineer
The Chinese are much concerned why the
feet of United States vessels should be aug
lnented in their waters, the Hartford, Wachus
sett, and Wyoming being now at Shanghae.
Exchange on the United States, Government
drafts in gold, 116.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, August THE Flour Market Is
rather more active, and 900 barrels Quaker City
and Delaware Mills, and 400 barrels City Mills
extra family sold for shipment on private
terms. A few hundred barrels were taken by
the home consumers at $7'75@8'25 for superfine;
SS50@ll for old and new Wheat extra; Sl0@l25O
for Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family; $lO@I1
Wheat do. do. and fancy. Rye Flour sells at
S75 per barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
The receipts and stocks of Wheat continue
small, but they are fully ample for the demand
which Is entirely from the millers Bales Of
new Pennsylvania and Southern red at S2.2O6
237, and 700 bushels old Pennsylvania at 81
lot OF choice new Ohio sold at S2'40 RIVE
ranges from $40 TO $3.50 for new and old Penn
sylVanla Corn is scarce, and higher. Sales OF
1000 bushels Western yellow at Si'l6 and mixed
at Sl'll9l1S. Oats are dull, with sales OF old at
90c., and new at 74c.
In Barley and Malt no change to notice
Whisky-Common is held at 25@3Oc. per gal
lon. in bond - o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICR OF THE EVENING TELH9RAPR,l
Wednesday, August 7, 1867.


The Stock Market this merning continued
very fiat though prices In the main we're steady.
The sales were on a very limited scale, barely
sufficient to establish quotations. Government
stocks continued to advance the old Five-twen-
ties being in demand at ll3, an advance of !.
llll was freely bid for the Skies of 1881 1925 for
Ten-forties; and 1919 for 6even-thirties. We
quote the Sixty-fours at llOt@llOA; and the
July '66s at 1885; and May and November '65s
at 1l0a.
first issue of State 6s were wanted at l0ll; the
second at 1924; and the third at 1929. For the
City loan, untaxed, 1904 was bid; and for the
In the share list there was rather more bust
ness. Reading selling at 6Si; Camden and
Amboy at I26, an advance Of q; and Pennsyl-
vania at 639. l22 was bid for philadelphia and
Trenton; 6l for Norristown 81 for Minehill 36 for
North Pennsylvania; So for Lehigh Valley; 20 for
Elmira common; 40 for preferred do; 2S for
CataWissa preferred; 276 for Philadelphia and
Erie; and 4l4 for Northern Central.
The following are the quotations for Passen-
ger Railroads:-77 bid and 81 asked for Second
and Third; 1874 bid and 203 asked for Thirteenth
and Fifteenth; asa bid for Chestnut and Walnut:
ISi for Hestonville; 80 for Green ana Coates; 2s
for Ridge Avenue; and 81 for Union.
And the following for Canals:-l5s for Lehieh;
Ia for Union; 1e for Susquehanna; 6S for Della
ware Division; and 46 for Wyoming.
There was very little demand for Bank stocks.
and quotations remain unchanged.
Gold huctuated very slightly this morning,
wAdyices nom the West, dated Yesterday. say
that west of the lakes there has been no rain to
injure the crops. The wheat harvest, both spring
and winter, IL secured in Iowa, Illinois, and In
RbVut Ope-hAu OF Wisconsin. Ip tbe last @ep'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
Fourth Military District.
ORDER FROM GENERAL ORD.

IMPORTANT ORDER FROM GENERAL ORD'
HEADQUARTERS FoUTH MILITARY DISTRICT
mississippi and Arkansas OFFICE OF CIVIL
AFFAIIts, VIcKsBURG, Miss, July 20, lS67.-rne
United States Congress having provided Dy
special law for the organization of State Gov
ernments, and the basis of suffrage without re-
gard to color, and having also provided for the
removal of all officers who in any manner
thwart or obstruct the execution of this law,
and the duty of administering these laws in
this Military District having devolved upon the
undersigned, all State and municipal officers of
whatever degree or kind are hereby notified
that any attempts to render nugatory the action
of Congress designed to promote the better gov
ernment of the States lately engaged in the
Rebellion, by speeches or demonstrations at
public meetings in opposition thereto, will be
deemed good and sufficient cause for their sum-
mary removal from office. The same prohibi-
tion in regard to speeches and demonstrations
at public meetings will be strictly applied to all
officers holding appointments from these Head
quarters, and existing orders prohibiting the
Interference OF officers of the army in elections
win be rigidly enforced in this District
E. o. @. ORD,
Brig. and Brevet Major General, U. 8. A, Com
manding Fourth Military District.
Official: JOHN TYLER,
First Lieutenant 43d United States Infantry,
Acting Assistant Adjutant-General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND.
Serious Assault on Revenue Ondoer-A
COIOred Investigation of the COnserva-
tive Course OF One OF the Brethren.

RICHMOND Va, August GA serious assault
was made last night by man named Kelly on
the Inspector General of Internal Revenue, Mr..
Smith. Kelly was liberated this morning on
$1,000 bail. The causes leading to the affray are
OF a most complicated nature, involving certain
alleged misdeeds of Smiths wife, money trans
actions and other matters. Smith was to have
testified as a principal witness in the case of
Collector James, to-day; but the wounds and
bruises he received precluded the possibility of
his appearance in Court. The case was accord
ingly to be adjourned. Tomorrow Kelly will
be examined before the Justice of the County
Court, and much interesting matter is expected
to be developed.
A meeting was held by the colored people this
evening in Ebenezer Church to investigate the
course OF a colored man named Cornelius Harris,
in taking the side of John Minor Bolts, at the
recent Convention. A division of sentiment
prevailed in the meeting as to the guilt of
Harris, some contending he was untrue to his
principles, while others upheld him in his con-
servatiVe course. No positive action has been
taken in his case so far.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE THIS p. NJ.
Financial and Commercial Report to

Financial and Commercial Report to
Noon.
By Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, August 7-Noon.-Oonsols frmer at
"a for money; United States Five-twenties,
IS l-16; Eric Railroad 454; Illinois Central, n;
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, 22R.
LIVERPOOL, August 7-Noon.-Cotton is quiet
and unchanged; the sales for to-day are esti-
mated at 10000 bales. Upland middling, 1Old.
Orleans middling, 103d.
Breadstuffs-The weather continues unfavor-
able for the crops. Corn has advanced to
3Ss. Sd.
ANTWERP, August 7.-Petroleum, 42E SOC.
Steamers AllemRnIa and Belgian Arrived
Out.
SOUTHAMPTON, August Moon. The steamer
Arlemania, from New York on the 27lhult. Jar
rived here at A. NJ.
LONDONDERRY, August THE steamer Bel
gian, from Quebec, has arrived here, en- route for
Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
MI H TX 100.

Startling Revelations of the inside His
tory Of the Mexican Empire-MaXiml-
han Asked by the Empress Eugenie
to Accept the Mexican Throne
Eugenie ImpeIled by Love for the
Archduke to Make the Request
The French Empress Over.
come by Grief and RemOrse
-SheVlsits QueenViCtOrla
10 Seek Consolation
The Secret Of the Loss
Ofthe Wills OfMaxi-
milan and Car
lOtta, Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
The NATIONAL GAME.

Match Between the Eureka, Of Newark, /,
N. j., and the Unions, OF LansInEburg,
MY.
TROY, n: . AhsusS ,I E,sI oEahe toHg-antlclHpat9o
and the Unions, OF Lansingburg, took place on
the grounds of the latter club to-day and re-
suited in q victory for the "Haymakers" by
tWenty-one runs, the score standing, Unions
SortV.two, Eurekast, wenty-one. Over eight
thonsand spectators Witnessed the game. 1t is
said that the Eurekas; Immediately after the
last innings, folded their tents like the Arabs
and quietly stole away, without presenting the
hall 10 the Unions, which was, of course, due
them by reason of the victory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
Wha IkentucI1Y EIsction.

list OF sUOCEssFUL CANDIDATES
Governor-John l.. Helm.
lieutenant ant-Governor-John W. Stevenson,
attorney -General-John Rodman.
Auditor-D. Howard Smith.
Treasurer-James w. Pate.
HeCiator-Jameg A. Dawson.
superintendent Of Public InatTuctl0n-Z, +,
ENnith.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
The Indian Commission.

FORT sULLY, Dakotah Territory, July "a
The special Indian Commission to visit the
Northwestern Indian tribes, of which General
Sully is President, is now on its way by land
down the Missouri river, en- route to Washington.
They expect to reach there before the 1st of
Sentember.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
THE TURF.
,rvottIuR o. Match at saratOga-The Entries
- IN & Eirat DRY Of the RacinR Week.

SARATOGA, N, Y, August GA trotting match
for $500 came of this afternoon between Stephen
Dunn's bay gelding Tom Hammond and Ed.
Eilis' grey mare White LILY, mile heats, best
three IN five, in harness. Tom Hammond won
in three straight heats. Time-2'49, 2'48, 245.
The races begin tomorrow with the Travers'
For the frst race six horses will start viz: Ruth
less ne Courcy, Bayswood, Bonnie Down. and
mile race viz.:-Fleetwing, Flora McIvor, Nor
Tissey and Connolly