davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07
The New YORK Money Market.

pTOW me ~ tO1tn<
A@4 per cent. co lmi,siOp was pail GA currsacy
loans At the close OF business money easier and
'sIeriirE IA iohange was unsettled aud tower quo
Sass sood Sn Saaks:s "l. % fS s
Paih (baDkeis) 8 61a; Antwerp lo14; Swiss. 6'isS;
Az sIs%sa 4%A 1885, 4f.%Gss' f;as iis s es SsHHSfi 4
The iran scuona AZ tue fiics OF the isis ant
eeir's oa gcla notes. ,ss Q; solai rece,ots Z, nsi
tl5 e4 total payments, si.7SIosO 49, balance, es1
"freis hts tr'ne more steady to-day. We note
the iollowiDF;osSo % , % D6s Fl us & az ss a. ani oy
I,@d s.d 500 bales ton az 74d. To London. 500
FoS bS.sS 90 % Ssa s go TS sS
RoSin a. a. 81 aud 20 .ons Mea'uremsat Goods AZ
vessels from Pnades phis % % SHe Continent. with Ps
lroleum OF private TERMS"
From the Times
The Stock market opened with an Urgent pressure
tn stn for ready Tns feeling was 'uife.ted
on the tut ds on The State oonns aud on the
in he 81 Paul sucks. preierred as well ~ com
mon and the apprehension tnet the prOml nent,
could OF or would not sIand rha ord al OF 80 per
cent cline IN few days contributed 10 the tever-
saIes q 81, Paul common do~n to eiCSas per cent,
n OF preferred 20 7d@O7s per as "Irth
osGiral at ie@IIS9 i7%@iIsa ~ @llyH per cent, !,
and some OF .he Other New Rork and Western STOCKS
In less poTRnt proportions; nut ali followed. lAee
N % he dsy & by d asodden ard P.y M general rs.etlon
ierr, to bad faileS 10 his contracts. Hsp trSnbts
seems 10 have been not SO much the want OF ability
his e1iraOTdiuary imprudeDcs In saling prIvIlssss
deliver 10 him 20 nOI or 900 ti0na shsrsS az
In Stock Exchange paraf CO. ne was 10 resp ood
% and some inconvenienee followed. OF course. co
pose of delivering it ihe defsuI'iog marty or his
brokers. Rnmor was busy with Ihe names of two OF
mbarTassB ent thrown upou hem In receiving stncks
nS msEicg nc me bank Seson%s % the 4uEe e
Instances win prove but temporary"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07
THE PRIZE RING.


The WOrmald-O O'Baldwin Fight q Hoax.
Special Despatch to The tc,rnin0 Telegraph.
New YORK, Nov. THE rlmor circulated 10
the evening papers of yesterday and telegrtphe
hence that Wormsld aud OBJ I'D win Lad fought
on the morning of the election in Putnam
county is entirely grounlless. 1t was stated
that soon after the 6gbt commenced Wormald
hit UBaldw q terrIole blow, eating his face
from chin to ea-, when 0'Bad win rallied and
bv q heavy aud well-directed blow won the
battle. Toe en'ir" affair is O hoay, unless pee
baps the puerliats NAV have fought by telegraph,
for O'BaldQin has been in this city flr some
Gays, while Worm Id still remains in Boston,
That the encounter may taSe place there IS
ever! probability, but the time and place are
unknown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07
Mntual DeIivrry OF CrimInaIs.
FROM BALTIMORE.
scial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.

optoIuE UeSpdCoh 20 TIE EOentfl0 16Le0rdph
BALTIMORE, Nov. Z.
The Oyster War
between the Virginia police au, bort;es aud the
harS land oSstermen, it is apprehended, may
lead 10 serious trouble. The debataole oyster
ground is between Virginia and Marylani, off
Accomsc county. 1t is reported that one
Vre'uian was killed, others wounded, and one
or two Marylander1 injured. 1T is believed that
the Maryland OysteImPn are in falit, hay,ug
pncroachod npon toe Virsinla rights; bat tue
ab,rr il lkel. 10 create other stnrbances
cbolas Nonsarra', an old AM weltkuown
druggist, died yesterday from apoplexy.
Political Affairs
subsiding. A grand parade of SWann's militia
comes Of on Monday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Nel0s see Inside Paoes;
PORT OF PHILADELPH A...... n oyBMBEa =.
STATE OF THERMoMErps AT rAE EVENING THLn.
IA M..-.....4aIia ahAr a. M, oyrlon;
CLEARED THIB MORNING
steamshp Hunter Harding Providence. d. 8. stetson
Steamship Brunette. Hov q. New York. John y. ohl.
Br osIque Annie, PendelOn. Havana. warren a
Brig Gsmos G ParsoDs. Boston. John R White a SON.
scGr e. J. Plea up Brown, washington. Auaenrlso.
schT Z MASSEY, Blizzard. Say brook Gen. 6 eeup,,o,
scnr scnr keoASs bs v,Is S%s s." l. Audenrlsd o.
schr M sieelmsn ssesiuian, Boston, Borda' RelIa,
scnr Ann Ri,Ea Caru Tyler wssbius,op. a.,
Schr r. PETERSON EDeli d. q stoo. Ham melt a Ne,ll
scnr ~ hIy ana FRANCES, Boyle RlenmOnd, Dayia
s schr 4 American S Eagle SHAW, Boston Tyler q 90.
ecnr r. seaman Seaman B,stan Captain.
sohr Nightingale. seebe' P'ovidsnee Captain
ARRIVED raI. MORNING.
schI George r Oonover kooi"sou. .forn ALBANY.
"S scnT F J. Pieaap. sroHa a1s'f% rom a g. srlds.,oo
EesSs Es sssos 10 ASasso md NsS "% Norwich.
SEM i Seaman. ses@sn i,om % s sto@. ,no0n'
scnT N. steelDaD 5taelman frmn sottOn
schI T. Peterson EuRisl, from B ston.
scbr nn SS oas rss ssepps,d , IN r"% Boston
s scnr A@.rcan sSle 'sw.' from Fsli aver
scSr H. Mssss2 sSS FS"e-s snSls Rom oty Point
S0"1 ~ "ASseS hhIsArd rom BriogeporI
. MEMORANDA,
vss,Ssaswip ,anip fanta freeman, hence, as New YORK
instant. o." "'''N~ -
Boston yesterday.
SchIs Geo. Washington, Fifob, from New Haver
hnu upBOn, Jr., Christie, u0n Provljenoe, Oobh
philadelphia, NJ New Yort yes erdav.
bcsr John Martin. of Philadelphia. was passed
Nauiuc IT shoals with lnas ut foresaiL
6chTs w. n Tiers. Hoffman. and g. q. 0H
Weaver hence a. CoareatOn Yesterday.
SchTs b r. Lowell Leavitt; n. " Hin ltley, NJ
son: Ann Brown. Fisk; Maggie Muvey, RI
Surprise Beers; and 8. p. NJ. TAskor. Allen neg
0sslU sachps % Jnhp Crock ford jones' Sarah Pu -vas
and Adelaide HaiEht, Avery. hence ~ PrOh
0's sebIs ' Rrs wine. Ireland. and J. D. NcOaN
s,om salem; q, w. My. Cheney: A. Barton. FrenN
and j b Thompson vADsant, from eoston all A
snhsS IA III Atwood Higgins rom Prov De Noe ana
n Il WaisoD, Adams, RON Pawtuokst fvI PALiaAok
Shie sailed flom NeWpQEt bIh insh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07

PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST IN GoLD.-The First
Mortgage hfy-year seven per cent Sinking Fuud
Coupon Bonds Of the Rockford. Rock Island. aud st
Louis Railroad Company principal and iuterest pay
able In GOLD COIN, free Of Government tar are for
sale at the office of the Company NO. IL Wall street
New York, at Gk per cent, and accrued interest ia
currency.
Pamphlets, giving fuller information, may be had
Rt the once.
Government ana other securities received I'm az
change, Rt maIket rates.
u II, BooDY, Treasures
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07

fdl and free, Christian nationality. All the men
who ieeI az you o ~ the South should spare no
effort TO has en- the day when we can once more
Iesume the old touch Of the shoulder, and dress
up the ranks for the great marcu.
10 not be lruubl, d by tho crOakert; the des-
tiny of The people will transcend their z bny
poriepts. Be s,esdy; be cool; be paiIent be
kileDi; be hope ful. Watch the heavens. and
woIk the ear b., ana you shall see ere long the
grey dawn cree ping upon the eastern sky.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Affairs at Washington-A Treaty
with Bavaria-Further Elec-
tiOn Returns-The Re-
ported Prize Fight.
Financial and Commercial
FROM WASHING TON.
Despatch TO ne AssOciated Press.
The Treaty

WASHINGTON, Nov. Z.
The Treaty
between The UUittd States and Bavaria IA
ohiclaly proclaimed. 1t provide thar ,tiz 3ns
~ Bavaria who bavP become or shall bee 1me
natural zed CIT zens The Uutted S'a.eI of
Am"IIca, and snail have resided uuIuterripte fl y
wI:blo the Unr ed States 6ve years shatl be neld
by Bavaria tn be An e'icqn citzeu4 AMI b,
lLe,ted as such rec, p'OcallV. Cluzens OF the
Unned States who have be ONE or shall beco ne
nainrallzed citiZeLs Of Bavaria. an shall have
rr.ided uuinterrup'edly within BIvar,a tive
years, shall be bed bv the Uu ted SAFES
10 be Bavarian citizens, and be treated as sucn,
The declaration Of 40 intention TO becom. a
citizen OF the one or he other coun'rV has not
tor e',b"r Oartv The effect OF Naturalization. A
Da,ulatzef citizen OF The one party on return
70 the territory o. the other party remains
liable to iIiAl and punishment tor an ac ion
punishable by the laws Of his original couutry
and committed before his emigration, saving
al ways tbp lmitqtiou established by the la vs. nf
his Origin al country, or any other rem .ssi IN of
liability 10 punishment.
The Convention for the
Mutual Delivery of Criminals,
fueitves from justice in Ger ain cases, concluded
between the United States on the Que part au
Bavaria on the othsr par, the twelfth day Of
Septen btr, one thousand eight hun irpd and
htty-three, remains in fCrce without change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07
OIL Re fineIy Explosion.

CLEVELAND, Nov. IAN oil explosion took
place last night at RockaffelIer, Recos Il Flag
ler's refinery, By which several bows were
seUIely burnea and ole man KILLED. The pro.
pc -ty was damaged by 6re slightly. The planng
mill of Moore, Cahoon q Co. was blrued later
in the evening. Loss, $40. 900; insured,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07
THE ELECTIONS.
PeuuhylYRnI0.

The following additional official returns have
been received this moruing:-
Delaware county, majority for Grant. 1850.
Centre county, majority tor Seymour, 2l7.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07
June 10. 1853
0RKAT SALT LAKE City, l
January Is, 1858 ]

JANUARY 26l 1858 ]
Mr. II. r. HELMBoLD-
DsAT Sir: - Your communication requesting our
psrms OF advsrtisiI was duly received. but from
pr, ind oe had formed against advertising "cures
tnr secret dsesse." II was lett unanswered During
m accidental conversation In drug store the opher
evening, my mind ives changed on the character OF
y0ar BUOaU. IL was then highly recommended for
sthey disc ases by two ply siclAns present
Inelosed please hud our rAtes OF advertising.
Yours, etc,
4. r.. b. RTENHOUSE,
Editor and Proprietor Of
- - Daily and Weekly Telegraph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07
"A p . r z 3
TO yuB
NERVOUS AEO DEBILITATED,
WHOSE sUPPERINoe
HAVE BBEN PROTRAcTED,
AND WHOSE CAsBs
REQUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT
RENDER EXISTENCE DTsIRABLR
pFoUIREPRoMPT TREATMENT
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.

ffyou are suffering, or have su Tered what ehect
Goes u produce upon your general health
loyu feel we.k. dpb'Ihsted, easiiy tiredf
Does little extra s1ertion produce pAlpitstion Of
neh'nuf
Of erderf ,,-.
Are your bowels consti -ated2
Do you have spels OF isn- or rushes Of blood to
the hendP
7. yopr mipo lnstsptly dwelling upon this subjecf
Do You feel dull iistess, mepDg tired OF company
or ofnf-9 - -.
sverybcovf ,
IL sour sleep broken or restlessT
Is The ius,re OF your eye as brilliantH the bloom
on our cheek ss prgotf
Do you enjoy society ~ we1f
DO on punu ne your business with the esme energy'
Do won feel ss much confidence 10 yourseltH
Are your spirits dull and tagging given 10 nus OF
m.lancnolyf so. do not lay it " your liver or dys
pepiA- , ,,,.
knee, weak and have but little appetite, and you
attribute this " dyspepsiaor Iiver complaiutf
Now resder, Ihe organs Of gene alton, when In
xetfect health make the man. Did you ever think
Ihsti ihose bold. defiant energetic. persevering sue
cesafu busir ess RlwA's those IN who THESE
o,ysn. are in Del neAlhP on hear of sucn
men omplan Of being Melancholy, OF nervousness
of palpitaion OF the heart. Thew are never atraid
shey cannot succeed business; they don't become
..a and oursged tn, always polite and plea
,.p, IN the company Of ladies' aud look you and them
,.h, IN the Of yous downcast looks or any
pthef NJ cannes about tbem
Diseases of these Organs Require the Use
ola Diuretic.
HELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU
Ia THE GREAT DIURErIC,
And Is Certain Cure for Diseases Of the
BLADDER.
KIDNbYs,
GRAVEL.
DRoPsY,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
FINALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
And all diseases OF the Urinary Organs, whether ex
issiI g IN n ale or Female,
From whatever causes originating and no matter
how loDg standing.
II NO trea. NJ ent is sub bnitted TO- Oonsumpton or
Insanity may epsue The cords OF the Insane Asv-
gsms and Ihe melancholy deaths by Consumption
hear ample witness to the truth ol these asse tions
In Iunalc Asy ums the most melancholy exhibition
npp,sra The coun enance Is actually sod len and
eake tute-nether Mirih or Grief ever visits IT,
should aound Of the voice occir Is rarely srticu
late
n.With woe hnl measures Despair
Low, sullen SOUNDS his grief oeguilsd."
Our n sh and blood supported from these
sou ces, and health and happiness, ant that nj
Pos,.Iity, depend upon prompt use OF reliable
remedy.
HELMBOLD'S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
BY Atlantic Cuble.
This Mornings Quotations.

LoN-oN, Nov. IA. M.-COnsols for money,
tWeuues, 732. ILLINOIS Central, 81. Erie, 27l.
LIvERPot L, Nov. IA. M.--Cotton is quiet aud
steady: The sales are estimated at ~ 900 bales.
LoSDoN, Nov. IA. M.-Calcutta Linsee !,
Cos. Co.: Whale OIL. ESQ los /; Linteed Cakes, l2s.
SoUTHAMPTcN, Nov. ARRIVED, steamship
Allemania, TINS morning.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Nov. 7-p. M.-Consols for money,
94l; for account, 94s@94t. United 8 ates Five
twenties, 7S3; krie Railroad, 27l; Illinois Cen
tral, 81.
LIvERPooL, Nov. 7-P. M.-Co.ton steady;
the sales foot no l2C00 bales. Corn hrmer
Lard, Cos. Sd. Cheese, Gas. Tallow, 6ls. Tdr-
pentine, 27s. Cd.
LoNDoN, Nov. 7-P. M.-Tallow, 61s. Cd.
PAYRE, NVN 7-P, N.-COtt0n unchanged,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07


The Legislatures OF the first nine States elect
United S,ales Senators
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07
HELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT BUCH q,

EXTRACT BUCHU,
EsTABLIsHED UPWARD OF 10 YEARS
Prepared by
II. T. HELMBOLD,
DRUGGIST,
No. ss4 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
NO. Io4 g. TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PRICE-sI1S per bottle. or six bottles for $3.50 de
nyosd 10 any address. Sold by Druggists every.
where.
None are genuine unless done up In steel-engrsved
wrapper with Eac stn1ile OF my Chemical Warehouse.
and .ixned II. T. HELMB0LD
NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE,
Corner Of Fitth avenue and seven,ysixth street,
IA HOME AND SCHOOL FOR THE SONS OF DE
UEAsED SoLDIEkS.)
Dx. ii. T. BRLNBoLD:-
Two bottles only OF the package OF your valuable
uchu presented TO the Institution have been oy
ths children and with per success Iu the case OF
oar Ihile Lieutenant A J his pride is no longer
AR4d and he is free fr, m The taly morning ana he
n rs OF the chamberma'd who has charge OF his bed
a. g. feel that knowledge OF Inc resu OF our
OF Buchu With the children uuder our charge may
save many q superintendent and Ma ron OF BOARD.
ing schools and Asylums q great amount OF amy
apcs and many 3 poor child. suffering more from
NsAkn ss tbAu from habit, may bs spared punish.
IDsnI. that IL mot Knowing II as weak instead
OF q bad habit) most unJustly iDticted uoon them.
TAnkipR You on behalf u the children. and hoping
Others may be alike Deueh,ed
lam respectfully yours,
COL. YOUNG.
General 5upt. and Director.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07

For additional Marine Ne,os see Inside PAGES,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ....... NOVEMBER =.
STATE OF THERMoMErBs AT rhE EVENING THLH.
CRAP. OFFICE
A. .M.....r.....44Il IL A. M........,,4s2 p. NJ M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17

PORK r. 6IsfNo AT STRTNdTowN.-
Ouite a large number of the citizens
Of Centre Township assembled at
Strinetown on Saturday evening, to
assist in raisirg a Grant and Colfax
pole The work was accomplished
without the least trouble, and tall
and magnificent pole, bearing the
names Of the gallant General Grant,
and Indiana's pride, Hon. s. Colfax,
was raised in front of Mr.. Peter
Bohn's house. amidst great enthusi-
asm, when the crowd at once repaired
to large building near by, and pro-
ceeded to organize a Grant and Col
fax club. Mr. John Whitehead was
made President of the meeting, and
Levi Hooker Vice President, Levi
Erskine was selected Secretary. A
Grant club of about fifty was organ
lied at once. The Republicans of
Centre Township are awake, and are
organizing for the work, which they
will accomplish with will. After a
salute had been fred by the Grant
Gun Squad Of this city, Captain w.
r. Hargrave was called upon for a
speech. The Captain addressed his
fellow citizens for half hour in an
earnest and forcible style, and showed
up the fallacious arguments or So
phistries of the Copperbead party, in
clear and forcible light, choosing
rather to indulge in sound argument
than to appeal to the prejudices of
men. -,.f-.-l
Captain Hargraye was followed by
Colonel J. s. Buchanan in short
speech, in which he showed the peo-
pie the component parts of the Demo-
cratic party, stating that dishonorably
discharged officers and soldiers, draft
sneaks, bounty jumpers, deserters and
draft resisters, all voted with the
Democratic party. He proceeded then
to review of the action of that party,
and dealt some heavy ticks against
the Democracy v.l.s qo9 frs ssa
He was followed by LieutenantlC.
Tomhemelt, who addressed his fellow
citizens in the German language. The
speeches were listened to with deep
interest. It was indeed good meet
ing. The good work has been COM
menced right in Center Township.
Let it be kept up. 4f rssa i8sa
Mr.. Peter Bonn, an earnest Repub-
lican and good worker, prepared an
excellent supper for the speakers and
others. The meeting adjourned about
"a o'clock. and all returned home.
feeling that a good work had been
sai ~, .ns.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17

PAINFUL AccIDENr.-Some bows
were riding horses at the ball ground
on Saturday, and among them was
Willie Cutler, aged about 8 years, and
son of j. III. Cutler, Cashier of the
FIRST National Bank. The horse
winch Willie was riding took fright
and dashed off at frightful speed,
nnhorsing the little fellow, whose foot
hung In the stirrup. In this condi.
ton lie was dragged some distance.
when his head struck against some
thing and he became detached from
the horse, but not until he had srfFar
ed the infection of several bru;sas
and cuts on the head. Drs. Thee
son and Harvey we're on the snot I'D
rendered medical aid to the bov T.
is hoped his injuries will not nro1o
. serious. 1t is very dangerous for
small boys to undertake the MANAGE
ment Of horses when there are an
many things to brighten them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17
II " Err n Z w s
For Other RiveT nems see zbfrd pooe

F0r other 4sfUe' lens see Third Page.
The weather yesterday was pretty
warm most of the day, partly clear.
but grew cloudy, with signs of rain,
toward night. The mercury rose 10
8S' at p. M..a......The river during
the twenty four hours ending at five
o'clock last night had fallen eleven
Understandable arrivals and depart
ures since three o'clock Saturday, up
to midnight, include the Fanny
Brandeis, Cincinnati to st. Louis
Quickstep. from Cairo; Tarascon, to
Louisville; New Yord, Memphis to
Cincinnati; Shamrock, Cincinnati TO
st. Louis; Morning Star, Louisville
to Henderson; Ollie Sullivan.
from Caunelton: Romeo from the
Cumberland River.
The New York had moderate trim
The Fanny Brandies arrived about
9 o'clock Saturday night, with a
splendid trip; she left at 104 O'Clock
for Saint Louis.........The Shamrock
passed down at daylight yesterday
morning, with good trip........Tho
Quickstep did not get up till II
o'clock, having been delayed by a
slight accident. She towed barge
to Henderson, and landed it below
the Mollie Norton; while drawing up
to the wharf boat, and running very
slow she picked up a snag which rose
just aft the larboard wheel, and tore
-its way up through the splash room,
the cabin guard and the hurricane roof,
tearing out the hog chain braces aft
of the wheel, but fortunately was
moving so slowly that the wheel beam
stood the shock, and stopped the
boat. Had the boat been under full
headway, the damage might have
been very great, and might have in
volved human life, as persons were
on the guard at the time, who barely
escaped injury. She will be all right
to-day, and will leave promptly on
time.........The Romeo arrived late
last evening, having one hundred tons
of pig iron and some other freight.
She returns to the Cumberland on
Tuesday.........The Ollie Sullivan and
Morning Star had moderate trips. 1t is
probable that the Morning Star and
Tarascon will be laid up for few
weeks, to be put in order for the Fall
and Winter campaign, and will be sue
ceeded by the Bermuda and Palestine.
Neither will require much repairing
except repainting. There were
some indications of rain about sun
down last night, but they disappeared
as the evening advanced..-......There
will be an annual eclipse of the sun day
after tomorrow, we belieye-Visible
in India, which may produce rain in
that country or this-the weatherwise
have not fully determined which.
Memorandum = The railroad +"
steamer Qnickstep left Cairo Friday,
August Is, at $50 PM. No boats In
port. Weather pleasant: river fall
ing. Passed VIM. White at Mound
City; 15th-Met Legal Tender below
Cumberland at Elizabeth
town, Rapidan No. 2 at West Frank
lin.
MaRifest.-A. Kratz, straw cutter;
VIM. Heilman, l berel wheel; A.
Refs, II hides; Fred. p Straub & Co.,
3 boxes axe handles; G.. j. Bliss Il
Co., l ton scrap iron; Chas. Schaum
4 Co., 9 bbls whisky; Tapf, Long &
Co., 10 packages hides; David, tons
scrap iron; Il. &. G. Railroad, IA tons
spar; r.. NJ. DunkersOn Il Co, 8 hhds
tobacco; Mauchfort. sc bags wheat;
8 hhds tobacco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17

RECORDERS CoURT.-The Recorder
had slim day of it on Saturday.
The first case on the docket was that
of Eva Irwin, charged with drunk
enness and prostitution. Arrange
ments have been made to send her
ba;k to Terre Haute, where she can
have a chance to resusticate.
A negro boy who been charged
with having broken some window
glass, was discharged from custody.
no one appearing for the prosecution.
A young man, who, several days
ago, was charged with having com
mitted an assault on lady, appeared
and was fined $40; in fine and cost
SIS %, which he replevied.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17

TaEFr.-On Friday night last some
bold thief stole Major Blythe Hynes'
buggy harness from his stable. Prob
ably the same rascal who SO boldly
appropriated DIR. Mageniss' buggy
completed the outfit by taking the
harness from Mr.. Hynes, and horse
from some one else.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17

GRANT AND CoLFAx Pole. "A
splendid Grant and Colfax pole was
raised at the corner of Ninth and
Vine Streets. on Saturday evening,
and a beautiful flag flung to the
breeze. .n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17

WE urge old soldiers in the city
to closely sean the list of so called
soldiers, published in Sundays Cou
riier. With a few honorable exeep-
tions, it presents an interesting study.
As list of fighting MATERIAL" it is
peculiarly rich.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

PoTAToEs.-Just received, 100 bar
rels shaker russets and white sprouts,
and for sale by
s HAYHURsr & WHITTAKER,
No. 6 South Water Street.
aug173t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17

The DISTINGUISHING MARK.-The
Grant and COlfax poles have the bark
taken off of them before going up.
The Seymour and Blair poles, like
the Democratic party, will have the
bark taken off them in November.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17

ACCIDENT. A lad named John
Burrows, who works at the tin-shep
of Messrs. Lodge, jenkins & Fender,
had two fingers cut off his left hand
on Saturday, by shears with which
he was cutting tin.