davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-30

90 THEopoRE TILToN IN HELL.-rTReo-
dore Tilton has been looking into New
York By gas-liSht, and dare not tell all
that he saw. He says of what he did see:
..In company with several we'll known
public men, under the guidance of the
police, we rnadeNa tour, last Saturday
night, tiiroarta the nethe rmost haunts OF
mysery., vice and crime in he city of
New \ ork. This is an exploration which
every man connected with public affairs,
either by civil or editorial duty, ought,
il possible, to make at least once in his
life. Born in New orlz. and having al
I WAYS either resided or labored within it,
a we never saw or knew our own city until
last Saturday night. Never until then
had we any adequate conception of its
poverty, of It's sqalidness, of4itsivilliany,
Of its debaaeisery,p of its ieprosy, The
sight can never be forgot on The story,
even if we had the heart to tell it, must,
/ for decency's sake, remain untold We
q can only say that none of the familiar
! descriptions had adequately prepared us
for the actual scenes. We were shocked,
confounded, -sickened. And as we now
/ look back upon the awful revelations of
that one nights descent into hell, we
can hardly persuade ourselves that what
We saw was . reality; it seems 2 hideous
dream.
ko AFFECTING SeRsK Rev Petrole-
IN, ". Nasty, thus describes the closing
scene of the signing JEFF. Davis's bond
by the Immortal HI. Cit was strooIy n
sloppy timess
ssNever shell I fergit the shout that as
sen Cied ez Horris wuz q sin in his name.
FafaFsThree cheers for Jed son, Greely and
,Uorris Dayis-one and inseparahle, now.
and forever" SHOUTED one enthoosi-
ast;c confederit. s917 - 50 $3.50
tao 81 nfaortaiity is yoorsr sei another,
1seeIinhin by the hand .eoris.ly- Jet :
son DaSissis the big dog nv the age, anu
VOC, my ,dear. sir. are. now the Tin kittle
tiedto his tafes Wat Joy. Wat ifappi-
mis-. When posterfty speeks- Nv Him
1ehey'H sueek uvx Y oot' ~ a &EsssE
I,sII acocdent psstraae myself mo- more.
Dustin into teers I fell onto; Greeley 5
buzzum aud we embrased. sEz he hedent
! his spekticies on he supposed it WIZ Da
: Wis hisself, and he bustid into teefs also,
J and til crew az wun NV the most strikin
stahleos ever exhibited got away asore
he diSkiyered his mistake, ,ah., - :
n K s.r - w. s,,rv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-30

a4i s7sa ez a-i asazsl kaas44 49,
@ ~ 3szs rzsse sa48
~sSz@ FTzg sa44 go asszst2sz 49,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-30
Anofh's 01ary

The long talked of diary dfJ- Wilkes
Booth has at kst beenmade public. Toe
Pfesidenk reqtested 6ecrenry, Stanton
o. furnish- him Hitk a certified copy.
which was done of course, and it appear
ed in the Washington special Of The Gin
cinnati Ehquirer,, Yesterday MONDAY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-30

90 TnEoDoRE TILToN IN HELL.--IReo-
dore Tilton has been looking into New
York b. gas-liSht, and dare not tell all
that he saw He says of what he did see:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-30
u. sINHRuIRHVH1guH.

NoTlCE - hereby esrsn. thAt TIA annual hst Of
~ of lnceme Taxes for fs67. has tsen resnrned to
me tor collection BY the Assessor OF this Dispact
and the xes assessed shareon, required tn be
paid withsn the msseh of june in defAaisof winch
the penalty Of 6re pr e~nf aud ona Per eeat Per
NORTH. wall be added. There Is Siiscretfon ieft
With s< couecser in regard y ths psa~.y under the
fayments b. those 10 The Sd DtydAou. Eastern
Wayne - nsda 10 Al tls st>r q Col Elro'''
Richmond, On lie 3ssk and :ssh q Jsne leo.,
1tsS. - Wa CROSSE. Cuiiectes,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
The JOURNAL COMPANY is now

The JOURNAL COMPANY is now
prepared to do every style of Book
Binding in superior manner. Hay-
ing made large additions to our Bind
cry, and secured the services of the
best Of workmen. we are confident we
can offer inducements second to no
Book -Bindery in the West.
We especially call the attention of
County Officers 10 this department of
the JOURNAL establishment. They
can have their orders filed promptly
and at prices that will be as-low as
similar work can be done at other
places. 1
Country Merchants, whose custom
ers have periodicals which they desire
to have bound, will confer a favor
upon them and upon us by forward
ing them to the JOURNAL BINDERY,
where they win receive prompt atten-
ton and be bound in the most sub
stantial manner. Blank Books of
every description. for Accounts, &c.
are made to order, on terms thatmust
~ - - - - - fH-4af
prove satisfactory.
Bankers Books, Court Records and
Blanks, Justices Documents, Deeds,
&C., furnished on reasonable terms.
Friends will please bear the above
facts in mind, and consult their own
as well as our interest by forwarding
their orders at once.
JOURNAL COMPANY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
az Err Ne W s
For other River Items see Seeg,,sA Page.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The river has risen
seven inches; six feet ten inches in the
channel; the weather is clear in part. 1t
rained haTd for two hours last night Their
mometer $50 tt EsEts
The weather for -t4Fo.days his been beau
tiful and mild. The river, alter having
risen in all up to yesterday morning, about
thirty-four inches, came to stand, and
remained stationary up to dark. 1t viii,
we presume, be found declining slightly
this morning, but as it is again rising at
Cincinnati, we expect a newal of the rise
during the week. The arrivals and de-
partures up 10 three O'Clock Saturday af
ternoon include the Fanny Brandeis, to
Cairo; Cobb Webb. to Cum berland River;
Rose Hgte, Louisville and return; Sam. j.
Hale, Cincinnati to Memphis; Luella,
Cairo to Evansville; ]. P. Webb, to Scuffie-
town and return; Plain City and Kate,
Louisville to Yazoo River; Lolita Wanna
and Leonidas, Cincinnati to New Or
leans; Argonaut No. 2, Louisville
to New Orleans; William White.
Green River to Evansville. ......... All the
descending boats had good trips ........The
Luella had considerable freight from
Cairo, and will return to that port at
three O'Clock to day. Captain Dan Brady
commands, and George j. Haziett is in the
Oi4ISC olt0 VIII 0G hA6 only packet out To-
day.....~..The William White had good
deal of miscellaneous freight from Green
River, and viii leave at O'Clock this
evening on her return. Capt. Elias Rust
is IN command, and Mr.. Julian n. Gid
dings ia The office--these gentlemen hav-
ing purchased one half the boat of Capt.
brinkwater...-.. The J. P. Webb returned
from Scuff1etown Bar yesterday AN. full of
freight from the Peerless. and will, we I'M
.ders and. return for more this morning
The Peerless is badly damaged. but it is
thought can be raised 1.-THE officers of
the LueIla report the P. ". Strader at the
foot of the chain, waiting water to\cOme
up.....-.The Michigan was lighting over
Cumberland bar, tue rise not having ct
reached her THE Luella met the Min
nicola at Weston, waiting for the rise to
get ahead ........ Capt. Dexter goes to cairo
to-day TO bring out the Quickstep. she
will be ready toleave by Thprsday.....The
Mayf,ower is expected tomorrow, and
will leat on Wednesday for Memphis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
New York Dry Goods Market.

By Teleyraph.l y NEW York. Nov. 8.
DRY CONSERVATIVES too fine 70 active
trade, but few lea@ing houses are trans
acting a fair business in staple cottons,
which they are selling at prices below the
cost OF production. q. line of GlOUchester
HIPS bieached muSilnS re down 10 1910;
and Lyman cam OricS are down from 2lc
TO E1sc: good standards steady at I4c but
seconds can be bought at I3c; and Shaw
nut { sat l2c. Toe Atlantic A and Indian
Head sbeetlngs are, however. scarce and
relatively above other makes at I5c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

BY Telegraph

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Nov. 9.
CoTTON-Less active, and drooping: sales
], SEQ bales isc for middling upiands.,
heavy, and 10G2gc lower; sales 3 400 bar
rels; IS 00@9 90 for superfne State and
Western: 50 400I0 25 for extra state; SO %
all rs for extra Western; SO 60@I2 so for
Round Hoop Ohio: $40 O0t9l6 90 for st.
Louis; California dull and heavy; sales
so sacks at Sli 50Gsl3 %; sales of 300 barrels
of rye -four at 81 O9,a9 90.
WHIsKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts 6S. 1876 bushels; l12c
lower; sales $500 bushels 81 75s42 1872
n nj ed 81 225Is3 q for No. do.
RYE--Quiet, and scarcely so firm.
BARLEY-Shade better; sales 10000 BUSH
els; canada West 81 559l $50.
CANADA PEAs-Firmer; sales Il, goo bush
els, at 81 40 in bond.
Corn Receipts 25,454 bushels; about Ic
better; sales 100 bushels; 81 3612(9l IS for
mixed Western, and closing at 81 32gl 331z.
ADD 81 3319 Tor damaged do.
Receipts IA 40 bushels; oats dull,
sales of $1,000 bushels at 77@7712c. for w est
ern.
CoAL-Du'l and unchan-e ed.
WooL-More tive and without decided
change IN price; sales of $4,000 lbs. at 409
soc. for domestic fleece.
LEArHER-Sole duh and in favor of the
RIcE- Rather more Offering apd a trife
weak; sales of IS tierces Carolina at 914@
1Oc.
CoFFEE-Rio quiet and firm; other kinds
SUGAR Firm; sales of ], 275 boxes Ha-
vana at Il@l2c.
MOLASSES Nominal.
PETROLEUM Quiet at 13c. for crude, and
zS5S@29c. for refined bonded
hoPs-Quiet and unchanged.
PORF-H eavy and very dull; sales of L $50
bbls at so 5000 81 for mess, closing at
$40 rs cash; SO 5000 90 for prime; also,
500 barrels mess at sellers option all the
year. st SO 80.
BEEF eavy; sales Ct 265 barrels at pre-
ylOus prices
BEEF HAMS-Heavy and lower; sales of
10 barrels Western at $24 '50ez7 90.
BAcoN-Quiet; sales of 100 boxes GUM
berlaud Cut, for Novem Der, at Il15c.; $50
do, from December 18Th TO January 18TH,
at l054c.
LARD-Quiet and steady; sales of $40
barrels at I25S9I314c.
CUT MEATS Heavy; sales of l04 pack
ages at So lOc fof SHOULDERS: l3G5l3c for ANS.
BUTTER-In good demand at 20t943c for
State.
CHEESE-Heavy at ll9l5c.
LATEST, ) P. NJ.
-FOUR Closed dull and lO915c lower.
WHEAT l1J2c lower and dull; 81 IL for
No. 2, and g % for No. l Spring.
RYE-DulI and heavy at 81 5Sdl 60 for
Western. .raa
OATs-Quiet at 77@775zc for Western.
Coax Quiet a. 81 SOL 3715 for good to
prime mixed Western. p
PORK Dull at So so for mess; $40 75a 20 so
cash nd regular.
BEEF-Buil aud unchanged.
CUT MEATS--Quiet.
BACON-Firn, with a fair de aand.
LARD-Steady at 13@l34c for good to
prime steam aud Kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
HOXETARY & COMMERCIAL

To COUNTRY MERCHANTs.-We direct the
attention especially Of country merchants
to the superior facilities of the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fame Posters and
ali kinds OF mercantile WORK, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can be sent through any of the
Evansville merchants
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
New York Gold and Stock Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK. Nov. 9.
GoLD-Without decided change; open
ing at 1917: and closing at 1884.
GovERNMESr STocKs-Firm Coupons Of
1881. 1f214a1123k: do. 60 I0s1zGIO82E; do.
"a. 1857 It5s q .. '65, I61z@lO65z; do. new,
I07199l0759; l6-41s, l0ls49 l0i5s; 7-S0s, 1890
1857
SToCKs-frregular and without activity
closing heavy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
Best OF Insurance.
THE Underwriters AGENCY,

OF NEW YORK,
US A COMBINATION OF FOUR OF
Ii the strongest and best managed In
surance Companies in New YORK. with az
gregate CASH ASS ITS of S3,376, 436 "a
offering o the public the best of insurance.
in four Compaf les, under ONE POLICY,
against Loss by Fire or the Perils OF Inland
Navigation. But ONE SET OF PAPERS
is required to prove a loss, and all los es
are literally adjusted and promptly paid
W. J. OWKY & CO., Agents.
oc29 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
Cincinnati Marker.
BY Telegraph

By Telegraph CINCINSArI, Nov g.
FLoUR-Unchanged and quiet mot much
demand; family, SIi@ll >.
WHEAT-Dull and unchanged; No. red
Winter, 81 40; No. Spring. s. GS.
CORN = Unchanged; 10 good demand;
new ear. soc; no demand for Old.
OATs-Quiet at 6+@G5c for ~. l.
RYE-Dui' a 81 % for No.
BARLEy-Ln good demand at 81 50 for
No. l Fall.
COTTON FiTmer; sales of middliug at
lie; low middifDg 1879.
MISUNDERSTANDING d: sales Of IS hogs
heads at 50 50@6 90 OT Troth and low Tugs:
S. 50glO 80 for medilm to good Tugs: Sl5G
"A 90 for leaf; 81 boxes of Ohio seed leaf
sold 4 S3 37t5Mle .. according to quality.
WHISKY-Unchanged demand fair Tor
free a irregular rates.
MISS PORK-Buil ST so.
BACON-Duu and nominal: shoulders
Pa i4c; clear sides. l554 &i6c; clear rib,
Lam DuW at lee a
GUTTER Unchanged.
CHEESE Unchapged
GGS-50e, and ia QelnanF.
APPLEs-Dnil5 in large supply at S2GS 50
@er barrel sf-le-e
PoTAToEs Dull at 3 sog8 90 per barrel:
-Ie ceipjs Urge.
SEED5-DUlf; Clover, SD 25@l2 so: limo
Thy. 3 z5a2 50; Flax y
IzIs,sEED OIL-JncAangeG. snail slles a
.lPErRoLEUsI A Advanced to 0a53c for re-
AIss free. s.sf- "a
sGoI.D-lSSl5. buying. rstsE
Weather quite warm like Spring; moth
ing doing IN hogs, the eiQre prices nomi-
max ffesE Afi ett fH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
BOAR. DTTT G.

TNOAR DER Twill find it to their in
- terest togo to -. We DIN ER'S, NJ
Clark street, between second AMI Third.
Rooms always on hand for small families.
nOV8 d6t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
EoR. Rent.
9WANTEE:s p.

IVY ETED-LN FtRMATloN-of four
W. boys, Patrick Joseph, John. Abra-
ham, and James NfcGover1, aged Is. Is, TO-
and years respect veiy. taken from my
home in knox County, about the 30th Of
October, 1853, by George Painter. Any in
form ltion OF their whereabouts. or that OF
George p inter alias George Treadway,
VIII be hank fully received, il sent 10 this
office by the father of the boys,
novl1 d2w PATRICK Mcl0VER%.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
ORNATE BOARDING.

First-class Boarding, By the Dayor
Week. at E. NJ. BURNs's,
Nc. rs Division St, bet. Second and Third,
maya diff Evansville, Ind.
7R=s gARHsaA & . gTSE. - The under
- signed has opened q Boarding-H ouse
on Third street, between Sycamn.e and
Vine, opposite Philip Deckur's store where
4 number OF day and weekly boarders can
be accommodated with board.
mayl5 MRS. f.. CA RTER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
~ ChicagO Narkat.

BY Telegraph CHICAGO, Nov.b.
FLoUR-Quiet
WHEAT--sl s21z@1 IS for No. /; 81 no
CoRN-l@l12c lower; 81 O3 for No. 1: 81 boa
81 OF for No 2; closing dull
OATS-Dull; closing al 5314c.
RYE-Quiet at 81 2661l Y for No Ind
81 23(9l 241& for No. 2.
BARLEY-2c higher; sales at 81 I2aI. II for
No. ,.
PRovIsIoNs-Qu and unchanged.
BEEF CATTLE-Dull at So OOg6 50 for best
HoGs-Firm at So 1926 20 for good to
choice.
Receipts II go barrels -four; IL 800 bushels
wheat; 10000 bushels corn; II 900 bushels
oats; 2, 200 hogs.
shipne nts 1850 barrels -four; SOC
bushels wheat; 1000 bushels corn 81 0OC
bushels oats.
Fre1ghts dull, but steady.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
GREAcGBB BARGAINS
idsuo ~ .ntagn .gn VT .rfa .,-.i-
--IH--
HUMAN" Hall
MSS E l. PoWERs

MOO T. IA Il " " A1A~S
KRAS JUST RECEIVED SPLEA.
-11 did assortment Of Human Hair OF
all lengths and shades.
Braids, CurIs, Foreperies, Waterfalls. &c,
at greatly reduced prices
Call and see before purchasing elsewhere'
Also, HAIR JEwELRY Of all descrIp-
ttons made TO order.
LOCUST STREET,
Opposite the Sherwood House.
SEES d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.
ToBACC steady and unchanged.
aCssTFoS-S Iuns better; I614c.
HEMP-NOthing dong.
FLOUR Dull and weak. and business
small; super fine s. p a 80; extra 81 75@
S. IS; double extra SO D0@lO so; treble-ex-
ira Sill so; CHI dice to fancy ST. 259I3 50.
WHEAT - Lower; 81 60 a 2 IS tor WIN e,
81 56Q92 60 for red. and 81 909e2 o. for Chi-
cagoI the latler for fancy eT
-GoRN-Very heavy; CSC C1SI OF for choa ce
old yellow and white, and 95592c. for n w.
0ATS-Du and heavy, at 9G7c.
BARLEY = Better; 81 309l 10 for Spri&g,
and 81 81 for FAIL
RYE-Firmer; 81 25al 80.
PROVISIONS Extremely dull. Mess P$ rk
81 90. Racon-ShoulderS i3c., and sides &6c.
Lard 1870 for choice ettIe, in kegs.
HoGs-NominaI at 51ad96c., dressed. &he
nu Der of h 'gs packed to date is q ,001 of
which II, 900 are summer packed.
RECEIPT Flour 4 498 barrels What
1928 sacks; corn $3.50 sacKss oats 4645
sacks; barley i,6sS SACKS; rye 745 saclxsE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

First-class Boarding, By the Dayo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-25
Base Ball.

The various clubs of the county had quite a
jolly time of it this week. We have not all the
scores OF the various games played, but we be-
lieve that some of the members of most of the
clubs in the county tried their bands during the
two days that they were engaged in playing.
The most interesting game, perhaps, that was
played was that between the Havre, Of Havre
de Grace, ard the Idlewild, of the Upper Cross
Roads. These clubs are very proficient and
exhibited great skill and exactness in all their
movements, and as well as we could Judge, were
very equally matched. The Idlewild stands
very high as club Of great skill, and therefore
our friends of the Havre have sozaething to boast
of in their victory on Tuesday last. Better
judges than ourselves state that all the clubs
played well, and that each deserves credit for its
performances. We understand that the Idlewild
proposes to play the Havre again; if this be the
case, we may expect another interesting game,
as the Havre are not the boys to back out. The
turnout to witness the two days playing was
quite large, and we have little or no doubt that
the playing was much more spirited than if no
ladies had been present. Therefore we hope that
when we go to'see another game the ladies may
be on hand. aaa-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-25

DRUG SToRE.-We call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of r. T. Martin, in
another column. Mr.. Martin has just opened,
on Office street, opposite the Court House, very
fine assortment of drugs, medicines, paints, oils,
&C., together with great variety of fancy articles
usually kept in a country drug store. His stock
is large and we'll selected, and affords our coun-
ty physicians an opportunty of furnishing them
selves with medicine without the delay and in
convenience of sending or going to the Cities
Such of our people as may want prescriptions
compounded will find it both to their convent
ence and advantage to call on Mr.. Martin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-25
ImproVement,r

Our enterprising neighbour A. H. Greenfield,
at the corner of Main street and Port Deposit
Avenue, has oflate, made great improvement
in the appearance and convenience of his store,
by the addition of new and handsome counters,
in the place. of the old dingy affairs which we
were accustomed to see. Besides these, he has
arranged under and back of his counters,
bins and drawers, in which groceries and
other goods are kept perfectly safe from dust
and dirt of every kind. By this arrangement,
and the removal of a large chimney, the store
room has been considerably enlarged, and the
new papering and fine lamps which hang from the
ceiling give it n business appearance and air of
cheerfulness and convenience not often met with
in the country. Now our friend is not Yankee
by birth, but when we inform our readers that
with this handsome improvement, he has not in
creased the price of his goods they will agree
with us that he is the equal Of any of the Green
Mountain Boys in ingenuity. W. W. Harryman
Son fitted up the room, and in this, as in every
job which they turn of, have done themselves
credit, and their employer full and complete JUS
tice.- }f t.ag g 81 't'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-25
Affairs at Washington.
WASHINGTON Ort Olaf

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2ist 1867.
Mr.. EDITOR :--Washngton has commenced to don its
aror and grid up its loins for the of business
social and political activity that Is near &c hand The
dust OF summer being brushed from the shelves the
merchants, and visions of hop soiree conquest fit
through the minds of the ladies' weathng pensye faces
with smiles, and bringing the lurking dimpe But
the greatest change to be noticed is that the good old
democratic face The 'unerrifed is jubilant him
where You will The unooked-for victories of the mast
elections broke like the fist light of dawn through long
night OF political Darkness telling the glorious day
that is to come The refuse bad and principles that
were thrown up by the of revolution and left
upon the shore by the recedng tide have become often
siye, and another tide must cleanse tho political Amos
phere by sweeping them off. The people of Ohio have
proclaimed more loudly than any other State that they
strongly OF the shores of Africa.
Though the Radicals still threaten impeachment it is
thought here thai The effort will fall through Some
the most violent may advance the idea but there will be
too many weak knees in the ranks. Maryland will
stand better chance of being let alone; charity
suffered to begin at home, the precarious condition of
their own States may to employ their kind attei-
tions, to the exclusion of outsiders.
Prize fighting bids fair to dispute with base ball the
right 10 The titc-'National Came" No less than two
are to como off near this city lin Virginia. carly day.
me parties are training in this vicinity They both
to be fought on the same day and in the ring The
hrst Is to be between two rival negro bues known
the police as thieves, and hang from the cities of
Washington and Baltimore The other parties are two
We'll known white shoulderhitlers of this place. This is
new phase OF amagamation hardly thought of in po-
Htcai economy Only few days ago fight took place,
tncgroes about daylight in the vacant lot south of the
White House Attea number of rounds had been fought
the seconds went at it, the whole ending in general
row. our black brohes wish TO enjoy their pngilistic
propenstes, the Freedmens Bureau should procure some
suitable place for their The people would
no DOUBT submit to tax TO pay for it, and not force them
to select such places as the rear of the Presidential Man
sion or base of The Washington Monument
The National Agricultural aud Horse Fair, to be held
here, commencing the 2Sth ins will be q success
hreadya large number of horses and quantity of stock
have reached the city, and from what he learned it
Is thought that the display of agricultural implements
and other articles will be large The farmers Of Hartford
should not TAIL to be rep esented II. 8. L. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-25

TIDE WATER CANAL.-For the week ending
October 10, there were towed from Havre dc
Grace, IL boats, as follows To Baltimore, 10
boats, loaded with lumber, coal, &c. to Phila-
delphia and Delaware City, 80 boats, loaded
with lumber, COAL &c. to Spesutia Island, 6
boats, loaded with coal, and to other points,
boats, variously loaded and there were unload
ed at Havre de Grace rs boats as follows: At
Williams wharf, boats at Simmons wharf,
ID boats, and at Boyd & Hiles wharf, boats.
The number of arrivals at Havre dc Grace,
during the week, amounted to 1879, and the de-
partures to Ill boats. -eF