davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
CINCINNATI Markea,..II

~ Cincinnati Market
By telegraph fCIEcIHHATI. Nov. 3. 2
FL0UR-DuIL. "a - 49,. -
WHEAT-Unchanged. sssr
SoRN-Duh; ol9 9ocs new BOA62c. n81us
OATS-Firm at Sc. -fss.4
RYE-Dnll; prices nominal.
RARLEY-d*rket dull; prices nominal, 4
CoTroN-Dulf; 23Mc for middilng.
WHISKY-Steady at s. .tal41ts b
BAcoN-Is held n Cher shoulders at lie:
clear sides lSe; clear rib 1TLc, NC less of.
tered. LH 1f- 49, uN 3-E1ES- g
sides lie, and hams 1zLf9J3c.d - IF -
HoGs-Actiye: sales at s. OO9S-25 gross.
Enthusiastically slaa III dlSIJoE3S -.~r
FLAX SEED Declined to s1A20gfGz er
OIL-Linseeds duh at ST. eMSaE
GoLD-At 1881 buying. - ri Sab
MoNEY-MeFketi is Close atWaI2 per cert
The election excitement absorbs Hpapifef Az
tention to a great extent, and thereforea not
much done. ttsz3- 1lcasa1I . !.
Jill 4SG11 asf5g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

! BALL CARDS AND ORDERS OF
DANoING1We have something en-
tirsly new in orders. They are just
imported and are exquisite. Also,
Badges for floor managers. No party
il complete without these Badges.
They are the rage East. Come and
see them at the JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

Mr.. j. N. Gotthold
and a portion of his company re-
turned from Greensboro last night by
the Palestine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

TIE FRUITs,-The blackguardisms
perpetrated by the Courier during the
past few daysagainst Colfsx and other
prominent Republicans resulted in
giving a net Republican gain in the
county of 3O1. A good Investment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

JAIL BIRD REARREsTED. - Last
night the Deputy Sheriff of Gibson
County arrived in the city with James
OJames, the man who murdered a
negro in Spencer County on the 4th
of July last, and who a short time
since, with another prisoner. made
his escape from the Spencer County
Jail. O'James was arrested about
ten miles from Princeton. Informa-
ton was given to Mr.. Ed. Martin of
the arrest, and with the description
the man. an opinion asked. if from
the description given, the man arrest
ed was the person who committed the
murder. MI. Martin answered in the
affirmative, and accordingly last night
O'James was brought to this city and
forwarded to Roekport by steamer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
Market.

BY Cable.1 LONDON, Nov. 8. =
CoNsoLs-945s. 5-20s, 74T. &
FRANKFORT, November 8. :
BoNDs-Weak at 795S979N. Il
LIVERPOOL, November 3. &
CoTroN-Steady; sales 1900 bales mid.
ding uplands at l4Hd; Orleans II9sd. 3
BREADsEuBFs-Uncnanged.a Oats dull
Peas 46s. a
PRovIs1oSs - Beef 92s Sd. Lard 6zs Sd.
Others unchapg ed.
PRODUCE - Tailow 5Is. Petroleum un-
changed. Linseed cake I'D per IL pounds,
LONDON, Novem Der 8.
Calcutta LInseed active and higher. Lin
seed oil $50 los Tallow 52s. Ar,,sw 5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
FROM v-INCENNEs.
srEAMRnAT I.INEa.

10 LoUIsvILLE-Every MONDAY and
Saturday at 10 O'Clock An. Every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday. and Saturday at 9
70 CAIRo-DaiIy, except Sunday, at .
o'clock p. NJ.
To GREEN RIvER.-Every Wednesday
aud saturday at 9 O'Clock, 2. a. Every
Monday and Thursday OF 6 o'clock i. M.
To EAsTPORT. - Every Tuesday n
Friday at4 o'clock p. NJ. 30
To HESDERSOH-Dailys except
TO NAsHvILLE-Every Thursday at four
m .N"#tH M.H HH# eW-F.I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

Il Coop JoKE.-At the First Ward
polls yesterday. one of the unterrified
in his excitement, and no doubt feel
ing ashamed of the Democratic can
didates, instead Of voting for Sey-
mour and B-l-a-r, voted a hay scale
ticket. AN excellent substitute.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

DULL.-There is no day so dull
st for local news in Evansville as cleo
ton day. The people of Evansville
have a habit of conducting elections
so quietly, that it gives the reporter
for a paper no chance at all. tses
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

brFl de Linge cards, a new lot.
and very pretty, at the JOURNAL
Office. ffsme
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

-FRENcH NOTIFIED CARDs-Just re-
eeived at the JOURNAL Office. We
can now furnish something pery pretty.
Calland look. W.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
ST. LOais Market.

By ~Telegraph.I ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.
T0BACCo-No sales.
CoTroN-22%M23c for mfddfing.
iFLoUR-Very dull and unsettled at 81 rs
as 90 for superfine; IS $4,000 for extra:
WHEAT-Stiffer under small receipts,
but no his prime to fancy red 81 454
l IS: Spring sold at u l2E9Z 90 for No. n;
81 % for No. L. aH FsHt&g0H
CoRN-DulIa and lower at $4,000. 81
OATs-Higher at 46052c- Il -1aaHD
BARLEYAFIat at 81 65@2 or. ~ ~
RYE-Firmer and higher at ~
HAMS-From the BLOCK sold atII%c.
BACoN-Cleaf sides have advanced on
account of a short supply to 1S9lS<c; no
shoulders sold. Al~ s@Ia-
LARD-Jobbtng sales Of tieree at NC.
and keg at &c.. sazaa % 4klsg
WHIsKY-DuI and lower at 81 coal 05.
q CATTLE-Dun and decltningse395L for
butchers.
HoGs-Drooping; 5Aa674c $.W1h small
lots OF extra at TH@7Lc, ~ -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

THE hadow OF night were falling fast,
AS through an ALPINE village passed
A youth, who bore, mid n and Ice,
Abanner with the strange device
Excelsior!
The medtest ertant-the Alpine
Wood" calling cards-just received
at the JOURNAL office. They are all
the rage. and no lady should be with
out them. Call and see.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

by Toilet and Fancy Articles at
BRIDwELL g. CoisqD Drug Store, COR
ner of Third and Maipss Finest stock
in the city. Perfumeries ofaH KINDS
Attentio6 of the ladies invited lNopee
but the, best kept.tss 6siIamtoc26 dt41 O
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
AftenfInn.

I desire a partner with q sman capi-
tai, Immediately. Apply at this Of
Zen taf lH4# ffNAEf8 NaAfTU 81 naOT &c e
HcS' l5u vaa- na8 aa1siaqa pez4-II- Ill
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

IED

JESSEE.-On Monday, October I'd. at
2 O'Clock An, of apoplexy, Mrs. MILE
JrssEE, daughter of William n Mollle
Jones, aged 55 years, 8 months, and IA days
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
inst Receice1, at the
- Aen York Grncerm

I ,Ifst Recefce1. AT the 60 ~,
siH Aeu York Grocerynsisss 90 -io
100 barrels fine Eastern Apples.
Also, CranbeEries, Buckwhe4t Flour,
New Currants. whole, half and quar-
ter boxes new Raisins, Citron, Prunes-
sweat and boiled Cider, choice Sgrups;
in fact, everything desirable for the
holidays, Best brands Of fresh
oysters received daily.
PARsoN, EeoyILHE e. MoFFETT,
oc:}0 If N3' rs Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
A. III. CLARK.


2 (Date of HopkinsviIle, Kentucky
AT Law
South Side Third St., East of Main,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
VIII practice in the Courts of Wander
burgh and adjoining Counties, and attend
10 the collection of claims in Kentucky.
REFERENCES BY GERMIssIoN:
Hon.. j. F. BucEner, .~Attorney-at Law,
Louisville, Kentucky; Hon.. Thomas G.
Dabney, AtIoFney-at Law CadiZ, Ken
lucky; Hon. Z. T. Campbell, Attorney at
Law. HopKfnsv1Ile, Kentucky5 John e,
Latham, President Bank Of Hopkinsville,
HopkinsyiIle, Kentucky. nov3 Inn
~OPARTNERsTIIP NOTICE. We
~ hereby give notice that we have this
-day admitted to copartnefship with us
THOMAS s. VENABLE, of Owensboro,
K-entucky-lhe style OF the firm to be the
&c. DUSoUCHET d co. q
Evansville. Ind, Nov. lst, 1858.
iH2e aHf ttag 1rtFuaH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

GLooMY.-The "Vineennes Omni-
bus Varieties closed at an early hour
last night. and it is supposed it will
not open again during the next four
wears. Liabilities numerous; assets
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
ADVERTISEHENTN.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, November 8. 1868.
WYE, UNDERSIGNED. COAL
WV dealers of Evansville, from this date
h ave agreed not to deliver coal unless paid
for when ordered.
JOHN TNGLE & SON.
1. +. SAMSON. q
THOS.
10 THOMAS.
now div SPEER & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04

VIENNA, November 3.-Beust dis
claims the meaning ascribed to his re-
cent speech by various journals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
CITY N e S

4. 1855
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
E1E2 RENT

TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The baEss
ment Of The Cumberland FTesbYtefiau
Church, corner OF Second and Chestnut
Streets. This would be a very desirable
place for teRching NJtzfc or DFdUtnQ ana
Painting. Also, a good room Tor an once
INQUIRE of ABVAH Johnson
au1O dtf Real Estate Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-04
ruanauilla and CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Terra Baute and IndianaEnlis.

FROM n HAuTI
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
TIE rACrrIc Isl AMPS.

To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Permit me to offer few remarks by way
OF urging upon the American people the Importance OF
suggestion contained iD Of your leading articles this
morning | refer 10 an expedition in the interests Of
trade as well as Of science and humanity to tho greet
e1oup OF islands In the Pacific which known as Po!i
uesia | have visited those islands know from per.
sona experience Their commercial value have learned
the character OF their people, know something CT thor
feelings in respect 10 trade aud civilization and believe
that there Is material there for prosperous not great
natiOn-a DaOn that would make grand return To any
Power that would take the initiative In showing them tho
way OF progress but there are only twS nations iea
cei ainly w not take the troubeand even bbe would
the duty Gelo1g1 SeyI @ . ane te ntd 3 fses
ment should devote OF ITS steansips TO an e&pcd
ton among the ISLANDS r tse Rurp1SS p TcgS oed %"
graphy, and natural prOnilcs--Isuna ana hoii-u ae
ibe same lime establishing among tho natives conNle
expedition would cost very httlc and II wond Just now
hpd its WY success very clear IL would nd forms
OF government md social ORGANIZATIONS exiStng among
tho sanders Which would probably ss!oish th9so %h9
think only that the Polynesans are sayages. 1t would
bnd people ready &c receive US MA Open arms; pco
pic already inccnsed against tho Australian G0yenhoht
0Dd who would rejoice in oar protection even s9ugh
that protection wcro only tho protection implied by
commercial intercourse. Il would mud, too inagni:
cent elimaie-ands Of @ chest desGtption, many Of
them already in cult md capable OF producing,
with The abundance hat IL nc hand, the richest
products Of the ,ro' snow a. one Of tho results & Gf
market for their prO,cc ~ exert themselves fully In
the development Of thoir trading capacities, Tor they
seem 10 be rders y nature though their frndc 10
limited TO system that only extends from one island 10
another.
do not advocate direct interference with the instu
tOns u the Islanders; still lees, thinking OF annexa-
tOD But if our Government would take the very sim
pic means necessary 20 brug them within the circle OF
commercial relations, not occupying tho Islands. but
merely tou and teaching the natives
nnderstand ms, believe three things would Dc
plished. Frs, should be contributing vast impulse
should be comforting great beneBt upon largo and
intelligent people spread over Wide and rich territory
of Islands; and thry we should bo very much ncreas
ing nuenrs Of the American flag, and contributing
tO the wealth OF the American people. l..
Wfsi0'tster Hotel, bei0- York, Dec. 10, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
poLIrLcs AND rng BIBLE.

In the late election for West Aberdeenshire,
one OF the candidates was Mr.. McCOmbio, u famous
breeder Of cattle Ills opponents choose two verses from
the Apocrypha, and pacarded them in conspicuous
places;
How can b. &c, Wdom that hosth the pe~ and that eoth Ia
the sod that dveth oxen And Is occupied Ia th aho and whoe
s, oi huoeist is es h Hiad TO make TroNsi And s1'
geut 10 give The khe fodder. .,
sought ar IN public counsel eli high the san'
grgaoo shall the the jnss seat n9r understand he
reuce d.men hp dtcfe justice aud sneut and shall
nol found Were plbes soAenbeeesseas HHS'l 2S
Mr. McComhle's friends answered this trumphantly b.
two verses from tho Canonical Books and headed them,
" Not from the Apocrypha"
iysut In hl' benes. be shall stand beiofe
king.t he r9t staud before mea-ProN nii ~
te ~ Thy cattle The Iord A eanst "a D.
sueoe, ag thee 70 be .lten before U! cei hef sh
Dsut xviii Z"
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
TN coNNELL HOMICIDE.

Il IL now about year ago that Richard Ca
scy shot 10 death william ConueiI during roa In Bay
ard ST., near the BoYcry, in this city, and 10 which
couple ol women were wounded. Casey was
captured almost Immediately by tho officers or
the sixth Precinct, under Capt. Jordan, aud Ia
March last lac was tried aud convicted. ana
wa. sentenced serve the state Prison au Sng sing
the reminder OF the Of his natural ifc. Prison
discipline not congcntli To one OF his cmperMnent
aud he we'll that criminals had succeeded IN
making their escape. and he resolved 10 make the NJ
tempt So on Wednesday OF last week, wDde ~
Li. rmtloymcuf In The quarry and when be thOgght
;hc attention II the guards attracted 20 another
~ Casey vas soon discovered and chase was Uline-
dnteiy given. lie soon OyertakeH, refused 10
halt and surrender, and was nted upei. Inc pii
tnok effect In one of his legs, and he fol- To
t,o sround crippled. lie thus rendered nv
allie To escape and iucapRcItated To oner resist
nure ne Keepers then had him conveyed back 10 Tie
prison. where ms wound was eXanlned ny tnc surgeon
who pronounced it dangerous. though, fron i' ir
tons aud language Of Casey IL was evidently lauihi
The wound is healing rapidly. ana the ptoDhblut, 80"
are that Richard CasVJs term IN prison VIII not bt abDtt
waited hy his own attempt 10 shorten 81.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

become full OF watorand more that nt two leagues
from town the rebels have dug holes all along aud In tho
these likewise become filed. aud Will make remarkably
soft places FOR artillery To pass over. Tho addition OF
picture A part of the road marshy ground
he intention the insurgents not permit amascda
TO come nearer the town than six miles, and at that dis
tance his eua artillery will be Of no avail Tho 1000
salyng ont OF town VIII swell the opposing forces 20
pretty heavy lighting, all probability II the Segundo
Cabo succeeds IN reaching Bayano or IN destroying it,
he will put high feather in hiS cap Failing he win be
ruined military aud the rebel excitement VIII be-
conc much the moro intense.
Ccsnedes writes to Havana that he does want any
more men. He says that monitors and guns only arc
lacking. With enough of these in ono months time he
without receiving them, except at deferred times IL VIII
prooug the contest he says. six months but. uder al
Upon the whole the situation looks gloomy for the Gov
orninent and is becoming more hopeful lor Che rebels
Aud II the present system OF operations s cOItDued by
the spanrd there reasonable nope of success for
tho insurgents
ncxaon. As before stated there very few who
tortan such sn idea, but If the Insurgents succeed with
ont the aid Of the United States, there VIII hardly be
found In its favor, because they think, though
with what reason cannot well conceive that n Is the
Second: The contributions some 0t the pfincl-
pal sources OF discomfort and they small Ia eOmpari
so with internal duties aud Custom House tariffs.
Third The Cubaus have tasted little OF the sweets
of Office that there will not bo sufficient number 70
supply their wants. There may be "a few American
merchants settled here some Cubans connected by mar
Rage with Americans, and possibly here and there
bright circle that ittofs upon the folds Of tic Baaner
OF the Free" but beyond these the subject would not DO
entertained for n moment.
very mtell gent gentleman made a remark the other
day Of much force. He said That the Government was
now in debt In Cuba $40 O0JOO0; by this time next year II
would be from i00OO0O0 to sj0Oo00O; and that hen u
would be necessary to do something, and that that
the island would have 10 be sold. The agent OF tue
spanish mail steamer which runs between Havana ana
Cad!z told assembly 0t gentlemen q few days since
that ho had orders 10 send back the steamers now BRING
ing troops hero as quickly "a possible ana ne fnrher re-
marked that the Government would stop the rebellion.
eye IL they had send 1900 men for that purpose
Aud fs letter viii be here concluded WIN the remark
tho ma ali probability It viii take just about that number
Of rcnI good troops under proper occIs to pat al ond to
the Struggle.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
4 LETTER FROM ROBERT FULTON

Robert Fulton wrote the following letter 10
Andrew Brink Captain Of the ClermonL the inst steam
boat on the Hudson River. Tho original Is now In tho
sn Of Perscu Brink who resides in Saugcriies.
Ulster County. New York:
NEw- YORK. Oct. .. 1907.
can't BRISK: Sfa: InclOsed l. the number OF voyages
which IL Intended tho should run this lOu
NAV have them published the Albany papers As size
strongly made aud every One except jackson, under
vour command, you must insist each one doing his
duty or him shore aud put another III his place
Eycrythiug must hC kept ia Order-eYcrythug In It's
place. and al parts cf the boat secured and cea IL Is
not sufficient 10 tell man 10 do thing but stand over
them and mako them do H. ono pair OF good and quick
eyes is worth pair OF hands commander II the
boat Il dirty OF order. the fault should be yours.
Let be idle when there The least thug To 40,
aud make thc IN move quickly.
Kun no rsruc of any kind when you meet or overtnke
vessel, beating crossing way; ALWAYS run under
their ster there he the least doubt that yuu cannot
clear their head by 90 yards or more.
Give the amount Of receipts every week To tie Chan.
ccllor Your most Obodicnt, ROBERT FULTON
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
A PRIVATE BUrcnERY IN YEw-oRLEAYs.


been famous FOR It's fierce personal enecunters host Of
non whose names adorn sometimes the annals OF the
country sometimes the tombstOnes Of tie city, aud
among whom would probably be Included those or
Bowie, NJ cClung and Crockett, have here made
some II their deadly rendezvous and tested the
corrcstness Of their pistol practice" This reputa-
ton il likely cling 10 tie city siil Tor the DIS
reputable practice cOntinucs. Tie last duel reported
occurred last Sunday morning at the famous duelng
ground on tho Nctairie Ridge known aS " Tue Oahs"
This encounter has few parallels n ieroeliy even among
German aud French duelinR records. The antagonists
were native Creole Of New orleans and FTeno bnJn
the revocation blow in the face by the Creole; the
weapons were brOad-sW oTs; the honr daybfeak. Jhe
coiatants stripped to tho waist and sword IN hand IN
the freezing air of the morning sprung at each other ko
tgers. few luuges aud cuts woro paired, wheh ah
40 cut from the Fcnchman's sword wounded hi- oIpo
urnt IN the night The answer from The Creole iad
open tho Frenchmau's left cheek. exposing his teeth
Tre wounded man stepped back had q EaDdkerehlef
bound around his face and again put gsell ~ aitp
HIS first lungc graZed The Drcast Of his an lgOI!s
and Iassed through tho of arm. an attempt made
by the seconds stop the matter at that point bat the
man with tho handkerchief around his jaws rushed At
The ec0gl Who was most alyiQgs 70 settle the matter
sMnrd In Laud, swearing that h0hng but &c nm should
cud the nfir The battle was renewed. ana la,,ed NUM-
the Creole had received eight wounds and tic oir N
al seYcre sud painful, but none very dangerous; Nh'f
was willing 90 give up the contest uul hotA hau 7" t
their hands f helpless 10 er sides from JOSS ol D"u
uul thc PAIN 0l tlcir WOb5,ds.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
REFUGEES AT FORT nARKER.

Fort Iiarker Is described AZ rather a pretty
pos, hut marred by large number OF novels which sur
round IL. Many OF these arc half dug Ia tue msdes'
f,onted with boards and canvas others arc confused
iY M hazards logs and canvas In these miserable
tenemcnts exist about so aud % women and ehdren
bo were driven by the indians from their hones 0n the
RanurIican aud solomon Rivers last Fall, and now
keps alive by the daily ISSUE OF United states rations
Many other refugees nc our Nafious iliai i"fs ana
stockades arc living In the same way
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

II has been Customary at this season Tor the
purln Of the Orpheon Free Vocal Glasses az the Cooper
tnlon 10 decorate the Orpheon Halt o hat building with
fcstoons aud other Christmas ombems, as token OF
respocI and delicate acknowledgment OF Obligation
"a Go venerable founder of that noble institution by tho
,nsoa students. ON Tuesday evening this reunion took
place nt the orphoon Hall About 200 young Indies aud
scntemen were presont After tho decorations had been
naced ali present parooa Of bouucous teplsl. aud
iuy,t ON % yabls evening MAS passed. by al.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
ACTION TO OBTAIN THE CUSTODY OF A CHILD

AtTION TO UDIAIN IIiH OUHIUHl VI VHI"D'
Kings County Supreme Court before Judge
Lott Andrew Beder, petitioner against Frederick Beih-
rens and Charlotte Behrens respondents The petitioner
commenced this proceeding by habeas corpus 10 obtain
from respondents the possession OF his daughter sign
eder The respondent Charlotte Bchrens. SCI NJ III her
Infaut and while the mother OF this child was
on her death bed md short tno before her death uni
ted with tho father. IN giving 10 the grandnother inc
time only four years old Tho return also charged that
father not nj person TO have the custody or Inc
child al such tender age The petitioner traycrsed all
tho of the return, and the issucs then
raised were tried before Judge Lott lis Honor awarded
the custody of the infant TO the grandmother QUO Of Tho
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
u pporEsTANTIsM A FAILuRgt

A very pleasant affair came oil last evening nt
tho residence OF the Rev H. d. Northrop, pastor OF the
Twenty thrdst Presbyterian Church The gentlemen OF
his congregation, through DR. II. u. Ranney presented
tho reverend gentleman with purse OF soou anu VIC @
ladies gave Mrs Northrop valuable dress Tho whole
affair ended very pleasantly, and was perfect surprise
10 the pastor aud his wife The presentation was 'auo
An ap,rrcintlou OF DR. Northrops recent course Of ser
mons against pr Ewer's failure OF Professionalism.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
A cuAMnEEs.sr. nAnTENDER srApbgp.

Early yesterday morning Daniel Quinn EN-
gagged in an alteration with Hugh Campbell. the bar
tender Of the Magnolia Hotel in Chambersst Campbell
attempted to eject Quinn Tho latter resisted aud
stabbed Campbell In tho left ade inhctng very dan.
gerous wounds Quinn was arrested by Officer Thornton
and locked up In the Chambersst Precinct Station
The wounded man taken ~ the New York Hospital.
where. yesesday he lay In critical condition Alderman
Conan committed 4dnn " tho Toss " await the result
Of Campkfirs Injuries,