davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

WASHING SCARLET FLANNEL. handful
of flour mixed with a quart of cold water,
and boiled for ten minutes. Add it to the
water you have ready to wash in. The ar
ticles will require many rinsings in clean
water after being washed in this mixture.
but if carefully done, the most brilliant scar
let will lose none of Its brightness. If fan
mel is soaked in pure cold water before ma
king it up, itnever shrinks at all. Get a
washing trough filled from the pump, and
in this the flannel is placed AS soon as it
sinks to the bottom it is taken out and hung
out without any squeezing. Itdraincs itself
and does not lose the appearance of new
Haunel ,vhan dono ..F
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
ATLANTA.
Democratic Executive Committee
Publish q Preamble and ReSOlu-
tiODs-RepubiicanS Jubilant over
the Election Returns.

ATLANTA, Ca, October 16.-The
Democratic Executive Committee of
Georgia to day published preamble
and resolution declaring uuequivo-
cally false the representations made
by Republican speakers in the pres
ent canvass tnat the Southern people
are in favor of the re-establishment
of slavery, referring to the ratification
of the amendment to the Constitution
forever abolishing slavery and in
voluntary servitude, except for crime /;
endorse the address of Robert K.
Lee and others in response, and other
letters from General Rosecrans, and
that they acquiesced in the present
status of the colored race among
them, and will protect them to the
full extent of their power in the right
of suffrage secured to them by the
Constitution of the United States and
the Constitution and laws of the
State.
The Republicans fired salute and
held a meeting last night in honor of
the Republican victories In Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17

IT did not req lire the late elections
to convince the New York World
that BLA1R's revolutionary letter was
running the Democracy, but it insisted
that he recalled his letter when he
accepted the nomination. A short
time before the election it said:
If there is anything 10 his Broad
head letter inconsistent with the plat
form, he renOunced it when he accept
ed the nomination.
But to this Brick PoMERoY rejoins /:
FRANK BLAIR's letter is a part Of
the platform. Thank God, he is not
Marble that can wabble backward
and forward Fl m platform to plat
form like sick rat for toasted cheese
He wrote that letter for two human
reasons. First. He knew what he
meant, and wished the public TO know
It, too. Second He desired a nomi.
nation and deemed that good way
to get it. He was right, it seems, aud
no man caa more heartily despise the
Journal that insiduously opens the
door for a dishonorabIe retreat than
he"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
PHILADE LPHIA.
The EIectiOn-ReadInS OF Returns
Fox's NajOrlty-0fficial Election
Returns.

PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-The
ReturRjudges met at l o'clock, and
went on reading the returns, but were
unable to make out the returns In
CONSEQUENCE OF no returns having
been received from three precincts of
the First Ward. A mahdamus was
received from the Court of Common
Pleas, directing the Return Judges
not to complete the totals until fur
ther orders. There has been an in-
formalitv in a precinct of the Nine
teenth Ward, which the court is en-
gagged in hearing. Foxes majority for
Mayor is 1879, emitting the Nine
teenth Ward and three precincts of
the First Ward.
PHILADELPHIA. October 16.-The
following returns of the Pennsylvania
election are official: Wyoming Coun-
ty, 351 majority; Berks County, Boyle,
6.508; Cumberland County gives
Boyle 632 majority; Carbon County
gives Boyle 643 majority; Bedford
County gives Boyle 394 majority. E.
M. Kimmel, Democrat, for Congress.
has 326 majority.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-Oficial
returns for Congress give the follow
log majorities: First District, Ran
dali, Democrat. 6.337; Second Dis
trict, Tenill, Republican, 1855; Third
District, Moffatt, Democratt. 127;
Fourth District, Kelly. Republican,
1859; Fifth District. Taylor, Repub
lican, 81. Coke, Republican, is elect
ed in the Tenth District By pa ma
jority.
The Coroner's inquest, in the case
of the boy Perkins, killed on election
day, returns a verdict Come to his
death by a shot fred by James Fan
nigan, Deputy Sheriff"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
The Banner county.

Gibson has fairly aud glorieusly
earned the honorable distinction of
tho Banner County of the First
District. 1t shows gain of SIS
votes over the sweeping election of
1856, aud is the only county in the
district which elects its entire county
ticket. 1t IS the first time in fourteen
years that the county has been carried
against she Democracy on the State
ticket, and it is the greater triumph
that it mas been done now against
such heavy old+ anl with all the
frauds and political ciiclnery of the
Democracy. We are decidedly
of th1 op mon tapt the Republicans
of Possy, who received "the Ban
ner from the hand, Of he Wander
blrgh r pIbIioans, should transfer
it 70 the gallant and victorious Re
pub!icans Of G. bson
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
NE w YORK.
The Episcopal COnVentlOR-ImpOrt-
AIT KeSOlu ,lOns-The World on the
SitualiOn-SeymOuf and Blair to
be WIthdraWn-FOreigE News.

NEW YORK, October 16.-Alfred
N. Wood was nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of the First Dis
trict.
A call has been issued for a colored
National Convention at Washington,
January 13.
The Protestant Episcopal Board Of
Missions held meeting this after
noon.
Rev. DR.. Hill. Missionary from
Athens, read report in Greek to
the Mission, urging large contribu
tiOa to the cause.
Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota.
read a report on the moral aud teul-
poral condition OF the Indians, which
advises the nation to change its pol
icy, to fulfill its agreement with the
Indians. and treat them with kind
ness The report was ordered printed
Adjourned.
Tnere are signs of the revival OF
ship building here. Mr.. Webb re-
oily made a contract to build large
ship tor the Liverpool trade.
The Commercial says 1t Is reported
to day that Seymour sent q letter OF
decliuation t. Belmont.
The Democrat says Gov. Seymour
has writted letter placing himself 10
the hands of the National Committee.
The Congressional Committee con-
tinued their Investigations into the
whisky frauds to-day. Several wit
nesses were examined. Binckly is
still coutumaeous, and neglects tc
produce any papers or give any lntor-
nation.
The bail of McHenry, accuse ot
perjury In the Rollins conspiracy case
has been raised to S., 900 to secure his
temperance.
Geo. Atwell. a mail messenger III
the New York Post Office, W. before
the u. s. Commissioners, chaIs, ed with
robbing mails, ami was committed tC
/ answer.
Alfred Brodhead, of Hoboken
aged nineteen years, is under arres
charged with having violated the per
son Of his aunt in August last. She i
1 said to be encjent4.
The family of the late Nath ME
4 Hawthorne are about to sail fer q r
many to reside
THe. headquarters of the Depart
ment of the Atlantic have, at the re
quest of General Hancock, beer
transferred to New York.
The feature the Protestant Episs
copal Convention to day was the ref
erence to a committee, of the pro
posed amendment to the canon for
bidding ciergymen of other denomi
nations to oficiate in Episcopa
churches. A determined attemp
was made by the church members, I.
table the resolution, but it failed
This action is important, as it fore
shadows the defeat of the Tying
party.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The Wor1,
editorially says the Democratic part
has evidently been injured by asper
sions cast upon it through the indis
Greet letter of Blair to Broadhead
which has been successfully used b
Republicans. 1t says it is simple jus
tiee that the party should be cleare,
of these aspersions, and says tn
party as a body has no other means Q
clearing itself Of this injurious impu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
WASHINGTON
The Change OF Front By the DemOc-
racy 1t Is eempd ImDracticabIe
-heW York Democracy Panic
Stricken tOOrhees TeIegrahps
that Baker Is Elected.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The fol-
lowing is an answer to dispatch from
this city asking whether proposition
for change In the Democratic Presi-
Dental candidate was proposed by
the Democracy in New York:
New YORK, October Is.
Jonah D. Hover, Esq, Washington,
ID. IT,:
No authority or possibility to change
the front All friends consider it
totally impracticable and equivalent
to disbanding our forces. We in New
York are not panic stricken.
[Signedl S. j. TILDEN,
AUG. BELMONT,
AUGUSTUS SCHELL.
Gen. Hooker has been placed on
the retired list with the full rank Of
Major General.
Mr.. VOORHEES, has telegraphed
hfther that he is elected for Congress
by 100 majority, and that Mr.. Hen
dricks is defeated for Governor of
Indiana by probably 1000 votes.
WASHINGTON, October 16.-Only
four Senator's and eleven Representa-
tives were present to-day. The
officer of each branch of Congress
has announced an adjournment until
November TO-
WASHINGTON, October 16.-Speak-
er Colfax left this evening for New
York, thence for Indiana.
The Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs, Taylor, has returned from Chi
cago, where he has been attending the
Indian Peace Commission.
Butler and Carpenter. stamp aud
bank en- rravers of Philadelphia, have
fled at the Post Office Department a
strong protest against the award of
the contract for postage stamps 20 the
National Bank Note Company of New
York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
EE0NETARY & COMMERCIAL
New York Market.
BY Telegraph

BY telegraph NEW YoEK, Oct. l6.
CorToE-Flrm; sales of $500 bales a
252@25s4c for middIing uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts 6,334 bbls.; the marke
opened rather more steady and closed dui
and dropping; sales of 81 800 bbls. at SO s
81 l5@s7 80 Tor extra State; 81 O0aSS rs TO
| extra western: S8 609l0 90 for white whea
extra 81 70gl0 90 for round-hoop Ohio
SSgSlO for extra st. Louis; $40 O09I4 90 fol
good to choice do. California Flour is with.
out chaUge; sales of 480 sacks at SIS UOalO Is
@SS 30. " =
Cory MEAL-Tn fair request; sales of zoe
| dds. Bfandywine at 90 1905 65.
:. !, HIIlsKR,Yo--steady; - sales Of $50 bbls free
| WHEAT-Receipts W 1O,40O bushels; market
2gSc better and less active; sales Of 5000
bushels at 81 5315 for No. 8 Spring: 65G
SI % Tor NO. do; 81 80 for No do. 81 ~
for white Michigan; 81 90 for white Cali
RYE-Is a shade firmer; sales of $500
bushels Western at 81 COOL IS, and 1000
Sts.e e at SI 61gI 70, the latter an extreme.
BARLEY-FIrm for prime and dull and
drooplng for common: sales 1880 bushels
two-rcwed State at 81 25@2 81.
BARLEY MALT STEADY,
CcRN@HeceIpts ID 800 bushels; lc better:
sales of 81, 900 bushels at sI I40i Ia fnr nm
sound and 81 79l il for sound mixed
OATs-Receipts 10000 bushels; narket 10
nrm and some little inqafry for export:
sales of $1,000 bushels at 731sa74% for nev11
western and 76c for mailing.
RICE-Firm.
CoFFEE-U nchauged; sales of 5000 basrs.
Rio at private terms. e'
SUGAR Moderat ely active. sales $50 hhda
az llg1is4 for Cuba and 1115GI2A for Porto
Mol AssEs-Dull.
HoP5-Quiet, at I5925c for American.
PErRoLE1M-Firnn, at l53<0I6e for cruda
and 29La gro for refined bond
LIHSEED OIL-Qutet, at 9l6nI IA
TUaPENTINE-Quieta at 44S44i[ /
S57 50. "S'0An ~'
PoRK-A shade hrmer and Quiet. sales or |
1,20O barrels at SIS 90t929 IL for mes: clos |
Ing at W % cash; S28 70928 IS for old iiIfo. /
S24 oO9A 90 for prime; S28928 so for prime |
mess; also sales of 25O barrels OF brine |
mess, sellers December, on private Terms
BEEF-Heavy; sales of I25 barrels at 8II0S
SI9 Tor new plain mess; SI9423 25 for new
extra mess; tierce beef dull at 923a29 for
prime mess; 93lg2 for India mess.
dAMS-Beef Hams quiet at 2lU33c
CUT MEATS-Steady sales of IA packapes
at i212gl3Ac; shoulders 1415@I9c; mans
and m1ddles nominal; sales Of LOO barrels
OF long cut hams for November, on private
LARD-Quiet and steady; sales of $50
tlerces at I7sz9l9i4c fon steam, and 1877 a20c
for kettle rendered.
41c for State. S
GHEEsE-Steady at 13@17Ic.
rREtGHTS-Io Liverpool without de-
;ldSd change; engagements per steamer of
So,OOO bushels wheat at 754gSd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
6OVern"r Baker,

We learn from the indianapolis
Journal that Governor BAKER has
received earnest invitations to go to
New York and aid in the canvass
there Although he has earned re-
spite from further labor by his ardu-
Gus campaign at home. it is thought
he will acc pt the invitation, and
make limited number of speeches in
favor OF the Union in the Empire
State. At the close of his joint de-
bate with Senator HENDRIcKs. this
invitation may be considered a great
compliment to the ability with which
he conducted his share of that dis
cussion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINorNNArI. Oct. I6.
Fl ogR-DuIl and unchanged; family at
., WoHEAT-Unchanged but held firmly at
CoRN-Dull, at 9T098c
OATs-DuIl, at 59g6Oc for No. j,
RYE-SI 40.
- uBARLEY-Tending upwards for Spring
Sl ZOG2 SO for state Spring; 81 35a2 40 for
CorToN-DuH and prices lower; mid
WHIsKx-Irregular; sales at 81 2SaI 25
for free.
ToBACCo-Firm; sales 164 hhds.
PRoVISIoNS-DuII and prices droopfng
holders anxious to realize; Mess pork sold
at go 70; Bulk meats offered at IIs<9I4c
ana no demand. Bacon dull; shoulders
I3c; sides I554c, 1870 and l7c.
LARD-DuIt, and offered atlS1%c.
BUTTER-Firm, at 35140c.
EGGS-Deciined to 23c, shippers count.
LINsEED OIL-Dull, and prices nominal
at 81 U50I OG.
APPLEs-PIenty and dull, at 81 OOg4 co
per barrel.
GoLD-l3 buying.
EXCHANGE Steady. at par buvinp and
5O95O LILO selling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
EUROPE.
BY Atlantic eIegraph.
The Liverpool Chamber OF Commerce
and ReVerdy JOhnSOn--NeWs from
Spain.
ENGLAND.

LIVERPOOL, October Is. - The
American Chamber of Commerce will
offer Reverdy johnson an address on
the 22d.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The London
Chinese Mission, thinks that the fact
that Mr.. Burlingame is not native of
China will be no obstacle to his sue
cess at the courts to which he Is ao-
credited. They will forget it if he
does, if he abstains from interfer-
ence with political intrigues in which
China can have no healthy interest
If he acts as though there could be
no separate national interests In
Europe and America, as indeed there
are not, so far as their relations with
China are concerned, and if he accepts
it as the primary functions of his
mission to discover and explain what
are the best lines of trade, both for
China and the Western countries, he
will have accomplished much for
China and something for the rest of
the world. No State can have so per-
sonal an interest Ia success of this
sort as Great Britain, and none coul d
be more willing to contribute to it.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Oct. 16.--A decree order
ing elections for the Cortes in the
Colonies will soon be issued. Slaves
will not be permitted to vote. The
Colonial Deputies will be allowed to
propose plan for the abolition of
slavery. Free schools in Spain have
been re-opened.- The estimates of the
Bureau of Public Works are only
half those of last year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS. Oct. is.
ToBACCo-Feeling rather better, but
prices unchanged.
COTTON-Nominally lower.
HEMP-N othing doing.
FLoUR-Continues in steady demand and
very active, for lower grades, which are
very scarce ;superf ne, s0 37'G6 n; common
to choice extra, 81 75gS 20; xxx to fancy,
80 009I2 %.
WHEAT In better demand, and choice
spring 2@3c higher; choice red and white
Fall 81 lO6l2 20; No. Spring 81 309l IS
No. and choice No. 2, 81 369l 33; No. /,
81 40gI 45.
OATS-Opened heavy, but closed easier
for buyers; sales at 50955c for common to
BARIEY-Quiet, at 81 9O92 90 for prime
to choice Iowa spring.
RYE-Steady but less firm, at 81 22aI 25.
PORK Steady, at S3l so.
BACoN-The Government took yester-
day 10000 pounds of clear sides, $1,000 at
SIT O0gl7 45; $1,000 at SI7 so; $1,000 at sI7 so.
and $1,000 at SIT 70; the market to-day was
stiff; the sales comprised 1900 to 10 900
pounds of clear sides, in various lots. at
l712@11s4c for clear rib, 1910 for shoulders,
and I3Agl312c for canvassed,
SUGAR CURED HAMS-StifH at l8I%620c,
with few to be had under 2Oc.
LARD-Drooping, at l9c for tierce, and
20A@201ac for keg.
WHIsKY-Firmer, at 81 22g2 %.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
NE MPHIS.
Canard about Arms-A Rebel Sensa.
tlOB.

MEMPHIS, October 16.-The little
steamer Hesper, which left here at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, with
1000 stand of arms, which it is
alleged were destined for negroes in
Arkansas. returned to this port
to-day. Her officers state that while
wOoding, some twenty five miles be-
low here, on the Mississippi side, the
tug Nettie Jones bore in sight, with a
barge in tow, containing about forty
meD, in disguise, who took possession
of the Hesper, placing guards over
the pilot and engineer. They then
cut the boat loose and steamed up the
river. The boxes containing the
arms and ammunition were then
broke open and the guns thrown into
the river. After thus disposiug of
the arms the party reem barked on the
tug and started back up the river,
and in attempting to go through a
chute she grounded. The party then
went ashore and took to the woods.
1t is said the party seized the tug be-
low Fort Pickering, soon after the
Hesper left this port. The affair
causes great excitement here.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
OHIO.

The fun aad parr,al returus-none
Of them ofi n,l-irom all the coun--
ties 10 this Safe but sixteen, give
the o.lowinG result:
ISeNut icAu aAtnS Ibl
n1cFtt gal > S-...-.-. 2,'S3S
= ell krpuDlca gains 8 16S
To this Hd II ye>' maj brl IN 1857,
anu the II publican maj DriIy is.....--l2 745
The maiorities il the sixteen couu-
ties unrep0r ed at this writing 10 1867
nearly balances each Other-the di -
ference being thirty nine net Demo
cratic majority 1t is to be presumed
that the returns vii how in them, as
In those heard from, considerable Re
publican gains. Assuming that they
show propOrtiOnate gain, the Repub-
liean majority will be 10 054 We do
not think the figures will vary much
from that, unless the official figures
differ largely from those reported :
We publish a carefully prepared table
OF majorities for 1867 and 1868, which
shows the losses aud gains In each.
county Cinciar al Commercial.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
NeR OrIaans Marker.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Oct. I6.
cotton nGddling upIands at
z5S4c; sales of 400 bales: receipts 1882 bas es :
exports ,036 bales; stock in market A., g,O96
bales.
,ExcHANGE-Sterling 14s<@I5I1S; New
York Sight u discount.
GtLD-l38.
SUGAR AND MoLAsS Es-Firn and steady
FLoUR-Htgn grades dull; superfine In
aeInand at 50 1897 90; Xxx 80 O0Cg9 90.
CORN N-unchanged, at 81 O2g1 10.
OAF5-Qtif and firm at &c, m
BRAE-DuL at SI2U.
HAY-Prime TO choice Western is scarce
sales at S25 00g27 90.
PoRK-Firm at $50 %,
sides H4c.
LARD-Tierce 191zc; keg 2O1z@22c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
ST. l. us.
Excitement about the change on the
Democratic icKet-Bialr willing
to sacrifice for the Good Of the
Party.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Much ex-
element has existed here this after
noon, consequent upon the reports
from the East OF probable change
iu the Democratic National nominees,
and rumors have been freely circu
lated that Seymour and Blair have
both resigned. General Blair arrived
here at noon, and denies that he has
resigned, but says he has written a
letter expressing a willingness to
withdraw should it be essential to the
euccess of the party for him to do so.
The General will be serenaded to
night, when it is probable he will
make some explanation of the matter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
NEW ORLEANS.
The Times on the Change OF Demo.
cratic Front.

NEW ORLEANS, October 16.-The
Times to- day has an article deprecia
ting the withdrawal of either Bair or
Seymour, but its considered necessary.
The Times suggests the propriety of
leaving to those gentlemen the selec-
ton of their successors.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16. = This
evenings Picdyune has leader SINH
lar in tenor to that of the Times tele-
graped this morning. The PicGyune
suggests the name of Hancock and
Hendricks, or Hancock and Adams
for Presidential candidates.
Up to the 14.h inst, $4,000 persons
were registered in this city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
TIE GREOIAE BENZ.

"AS-AI TT Is; How 70 grew toto q
b0a National Calamity. Il UeyzI flnnv
= SoOH C protusely II ustrai ed. BY mall, 20c. I.
RsSPI5e ~ Pies 5s4,a ior q dollar. Address GKECIAN
snn,siIaiF Z SB. GO. Box 6Z2, n. Y. Trade
anu III Nassau street, New York.
GOODSPEED's FOUNTAIN PENS
- Sls1Iy lines written With one pen of
aa 40 1anld. =, no DIG plotting. One dozen assorted
day. Address GOODSPETcn e. ~ e9 5il SlD y
Row, New YORK. ~ ., ~ o. 4 ark
RI EW ENGEsANDERS eeDeciT77l, I5s--
~ {. .nao1aters, send for catalogue, free. Of
Hapon hIre Ply t9Ws OF Vermont, New
s5ca,,a-v- - ]aasutaIs9n1acE1 IN and Florida
9csnerY. 10 a. II. STYLES, Burlington, NJ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
New York DRY Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Oct' To-
DRY GooDs-The trade continues inert
generally and the market a little weak
for certain styles of cottons. Spragues, I4c ;
DunneIIs prints reduced to 1274c, and Au-
Stker classes OF goods without important
change, except Ossburg, which is scarce,
and wanted at enhanced prices. The Phoe-
MilIedgeville sell readily at zoe; Howard
at pic, and the AIbarton at t221zc for 32-inch /;
Broadway sheetings at l2I3c; Cabot A at
sfrfpes are hardly SO firm; American sell
AT i4GI5c; Whittendon A, 20c; Blue Hill
corset jeans, 1515c; Lacon1a brown Canton
flannels are reduced to l9c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
WE SELL FOR ORE DULLAK
MATCHES for the MILLION.

The Oroide Gold Watch Company manu-
facture, on strictly scientific piincipieS-
styIe fnish, and color l5 carat golu-a lac-
sinlfIe OF tn q most rare and costly uesct4L-
ton of Gold Watches. ..,. rr.--..t--.
Tbev are manufactured Win dunJlng
Cases Oadfeg' and gentlemen 81 nave su-
Serb SvgiEs movements, Jeweied, euglne-
fDrned with compensation spiral spr-ng.
Raiiroad C0nduet'1Es, Eng,neers, tX-
rressmen-the most eXacuog OF our Gus
tnH9ers@bave thoroughly Demonstrated
he strength. durability, accuracy, aud
n,Stttvr ~ fae fac. mile " altham W aicht-.
and nronoun ce them invaluable as reliubIs
ttmekeepers. L. s,- 49,.
Ametfcan Iac siInEle Waltham Watches,
f,u feweIed, S2J; ChrouOmet er Balance,
s25 each Elaborately engraved with new
and novel designs Each wac ch warranted
by special certificate from the CrOide GOid
Watch Company.
Also, magnificent Oroide Gold Chains,
S5, s6, and 81 each. Sent everywhere, to be
paid for on delivery.
Our customers are supplied free with the
PickpOck ct detective aud Watch GuaIoi
clso, mailed separately on receipt OF 0yo.
The genuine OrOide Cold Wa cnes can
only be obtained by ordering dtTectly OF US
JAMES I. MONROE & -
importers and MAI U .ltStlLe49s
lg5 Broadwsy, New / orK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17

was accepted .1y the Committee. by
adding to the second clause of the
said article the following words: and
such consent shall not be given by
the General Convention until it re-
ceives satisfactory assurance of a suit
able provision for the support of the
Episcopate in the contempla ted new
Diocese"
The debate contipued up to 3
o'clock, when a vote was reached.
Adjourned.