davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

The Charleston Merc4ry, gives pub
lie notice shat the SEYMoURITEs of.
that State will neither obey the laws.
NOR recognize the det IS other present
Government. Says this admirer of.
FRANK BLAIR: 7 ",
We can scarcely believe that any
man will be so .toolhardy as to, loan
his money to "a Government which has
been, set. up by. the hayonet,- aud may
not last over three months. and which
those who established it have de-
clared to be unconstitutional. Fraud
is worth very little in governments,
without the .bayonet., VIGOROUSLY,
by, the law of all civilized nations, it
yitiates. all contracts; and a, greater
fraud than the carpet-b bag Govern
ment o affecting legitimacy in Co.
Iumbia, never raised its brazen front
for the persecution of any people.
That it will trysto make the most of
its short-lived power, and will swindie
and rob by any means felonious inge-
nuitY can suggest, is in the natural
order of things. When dominating
in the negro convention in this city,
it had General Candy, with despotic
power, backed by the army of the
United States, to support It's e%Xactions.
But General Candy goes to Washing
ton. Military power no longer pre-
walls Ia South Carolina. 1t has forced
into assumed supremacy the negro race
on the one side, over the white
race on the other; and has left them
to settle which race shall rule South
| Carolina. OF course, from the very
nature of things. the white race will
not be held responsible for the act
ings and doings of the negroes. They
will redeem no debts they may incur;
they will pay no taxes they may lay
they will recognize the validity Of no
laws they may pass. They intend to
rule themselves. and not to be ruled
by negroes and any man who shall
aid the efforts of the negroes to rule
tnem, by loaning their money under
fraudulent use of the name of South
Carolina, Is much more likely to be
treated by them as an enemy than be
recognized as a lawful creditor. Let
every one, therefore, who is disposed
to loan his money to the carpet bag
gers and negroes distinctly under
stand that the people of South Caro-
lima will not pay one farthing of the
debt. We. have no objection what
ever to their being swindled by Gen
eraI Scott's Government. but they
will not swindle the State" Is
The South Carolina Seymourites
are evidently sick, and DIR. Sherman
is their proper physician. His medi-
cine operated capitally three or four
years ago; but they have a relapse,
and need another dose. '~.tl-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
.hiId thought itself happy. at u

child thought itself happy, at the
close of the war-or to trust the fu-
ture of the country to those in con
Dection or cooperation with our enc
mics? To trust to the candidates that
desire peace or to the n who
thirsts for WARP
ITO the commonly used Democratic
charge of bribery we simply request
the Democracy not to Judge us by
themselves, because their delegates
got their pockets illed,at New York
and sold themselves. (See la Crosse
Een1ocrat and Cincinnati Enquirer, of
9th and 9th of Juiy.) r1 r..
We believe 1t requires no bribery
for a War Democrat, as we always
that Convention. Was Gen. Sherman
suddenly bribed because he, a Demo-
crat, declared for Grant against the
New York ticket, or is Chase bribed
because he, like G0e, declared there
was 70 hope for the victory of the
Democratic ticket?l 1t is no miracle
nor doesit require bribery, If an hon
est thinking Democrat prefers Grant
with Union Democratic principles to
u nan who does not enjoy the conf
dence of the land. These are our po-
litical% principles, which we think are
settled enough; of course not settled
as the wool-dyed Democrats used to
say: MY father or grandfather was a
Democrat. / am a Democrat, have
been one, and, with the hope of the
Lord, shall be one all my life time
/ Our principle is Le1Ue The P1ry II
yOu think 1t IS 10rOng, and go to the
purity 16Htch aims OF right; neUer
pledge yourseD 10 any party, because Il
may fail e;e -
Aud thousands of liberty loving and
patriotic Germans all over the nation
are, on this principle, repudiating the
work Of the Tammany Convention,
and ranging themselves on the side OF
Grant, Colfax, and = peace"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
THE SUCCESS
or the ONE DOLLAR SALE a ReVolu-

VHYE furnish at a uniform price of ONE
" such articles .asiare used
by every family, alta less price than they
are sold by any wholesale dealer in New
Il ork or Boston, ~. ...f "
Agents wanted to cooperate with us In
carrying out a plan which meets the wants
of the million. and In the disposal of n
Gcgds y SII varl 81 s.1cK OIL " Fancy
petings. &c. Our terms TO Agents are SUI
peT4or to those of any other firm. as our
circular will show. Those getting up
Clubs can secure a piece of Sheeting. silk
Dress. Watch, shawl, Sewing Machine,
&c, &C.,
FREE OF COST.
A check describing an article to be sold
tor a Dollar, 10 cts. 20 for 81; 40 Tor 81; 60
for So; 100 foJ $40. sent by mail. Send
money Dy Registered letters. Circulars
mailed free TO any address. Agents want
edFevery where. A.. s.--tf 4g-
Address HARRIS & PLUMBER,
81 hanover ST., Boston, Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

W NA
the independent candidate 139 ma
jority out of vote Of about $50. We
also gave the more bitter rebels a
very decided jolt by electing an 0ppo-
sition Board of Trustees last Satqr-
day. though this has no particular
political significance, as other issues
were involved. Il only does this: IL
shows that the rebel organization Is
not omnipotent. even here.
There Is really but little talent IN
The rehel marty here, and there being
q Is had nest of most Outspoken and
unyieldipg Republicans here, who
meyer cease to annoy them, a great
many rebels in this county don't
know how to vote until they first learn
how the Aforesaid Republicans are go
ing to vote, aud then they vote the
opposite way. This is true, and 1t in
lures the prospects of any rebel can
dida:e with his party it he IL seen in
social conversation with the Radicals,
as they are called. All of which, as
you may suppose. gives rise TO many
ludicrous things, of which we always
take advantage.
On last Saturday evening. there be-
ing various candidates of the Democ-
racy for Town Marshal and Constable,
a Convention was called and duly or
ganized, but before they had pro-
| ceeded far, one of the candidates and
one Of the pa~riyleaders, each of whom
was perhaps drinking, gotinto q fight,
during which the President ran, and
when anotheFswas chosen, 4 motion to
adjourn was carried, and no Domina-
lions were made. This is literally
true. aud gave great amusement to our
people for an hour or two. = ~
Since CLOSING the. last sentence !
have lust learned that the vote of OUT
county for Circuit Clerk stands thus,
For Matt Gather (Dem -..---.T,I7 III
ForJehn MeGewaR tIndependentl.-.. go
70 Gathers majorlty.@.-.@.~+...--~. "a
OF McGowan's. vote at least 70(
lWere Republicans, / guess. The vote
between Baker and Stevenson was
very different, and Bakers vote is
very small. Idon't know hew much
it will be-. It is. useless to try TO &C,
count for this on any hopeful hypoth
4 esis. It is because, first, no canvass
whatever was made for Baker; and
secondly, owing to the iUertness o
I Republicans 10 Kentucky, However
! it cannot be taken as a test OF Grants
{ strength His vote will be two e
/. lone more than Bakers. -
w have had glorious and plentiful
rains here in the last few days, agC
farmers arc greatly refreshed Ia thu
increased prospect for corn, which il
some portions of our county weT'
very bad. ~
: One of your citizens was ARRESTED
here the other day for peddling HI
was none other than Mr.. Burbank
i. Representative of the house of Chas
Viele IL Co. He was, however, &C
: quilted on the trial, and went on hi
; way rejoicing. that there was a. leas
some justice left in Kentucky. If
Very truly, EDELwEIs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
The German Democrats for Grant,

In a very Significant and powerful
article. the GAINESVILLE (O.) GeTRdRtd,
ALWAYS heretofore a Democratic jour
nal. recently repudiated the Seymour
and Blair ticket and the platform, as.
an infamous fraud upon the free-born
German Democrats of the North.
For this expression Of opinion the
editor has been assaulted by a Copper
head print, and he retorts most pun,
gently. Among other things he says
;, p" Whether it is treacherous or mean
to conide in that patriotic, upright,
straightforward and honest-minded
General, whose hands to kiss every
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
LETTER FROM KENTUCKY.
HoPKINSvILLE, KY,
Aug. 4. 1868.
Editors Journal:

LuIIUIa JUuIHdI:
On yesterday our State election was
held, and of course the Rebel Democ-
racy carried everything before them.
The vote Of this county was unexpect-
eddy large, owing to the fact of a very
interesting contest between the candi-
dates for Circuit Clerk, one of whom
was the regular nominee of the party,
and an ex-rebel soldier, and the other
one was independent. As the Repub-
licans had nc candidate, they went for
the latter, andfor a time the issue SEEM
ed doubtful, but this morning leaves
no doubt of the success of the rebel bv
about $50 majority. Our town gave
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
PR9UF OF OUR STATAMENT
that we have made
A COMPLETE
R e VOL Ut FIG N
IN TRADE


can be found in the fact that the immense
business We have built up has induced a
multitude of SMALL CONCERNS to initiate
our club system. and some by advertising
The presents they win give to agents, seek.
unsuecesstGlly TO divert some of our bust
ness To themselves. We make this IN
nourcement simply to inform the public
InaJ D. Will be IoF their interest to patron
l@e our house, as We still continue to GIEE
LETTER Cool S AND
TO GENTS THAN ANY OTHER CONCERN IN
THE BUSINESS.
We sell every description OF DRY AND
FANCY GOODS, PLATED WARE, JEW.
EI5kYJ WATCHIeSs SEEMING ~. Ma
CHIMES, &C., &C., iOr the uniform price OF
ONE R. Circular sent To any
address free. PARKER & CO., Nos. 90 and
100 Summer ST., Boston.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

HOTTAGE HHLL4 SEMINARY. for
~ Young Ladies', Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Re-opens september Is. The best features
OF European aud home schools. Especial
TO Modern Languages, Music,
and AIT. Dr. Lewis's Gymnastics. Situa.
ton and climate unsurpassed. For pros
pectus, address Rev. g EO. 7. RIDER Rec
fOf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
Igents for The Journal.

n. A. HALL. Princeton, Ind.
Cspf. LEVI FKRGUsoN. P~eteTSburgh, Ind.
HARRY H.. SMITH, Washington, Ind. ~
Nv. j. Il. H~EMMENWAY. Boonvllie, lnu.
~. 4. r. DFBRULE5s, Newburgh, Ind. "
.JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon. ina.
i. NJ. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind.
IN. w. WEAVER, PoSeyvIlle, Ind.
=. h. CORWIN, <Omerville, ina.
Can't. WHiTISG, Cynthiana, Ind.
FL. RoGERs. New Harmony. Ind.
HARVEY BOND, HaZletOn. Ind.
THOS. MCCUTCR EN-, S2ndelSVtlie ina.
JFBFR MARKS. Black Hziwk Mills, 1nd.
They viii also receive and forward TO Us
orders Tor Binding and JOB Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
Sll8 965 II
VICTOR BISCH.

tII9 200 70
y ftf n"t VICTOR BISCH,
.-, gee p Auditor Va~nderburgh County.
/, Evansville. June LIST, 1865. ~,
And the Board, after having carefully.
considered and examined said report APP
prove the same and 10 is hereby ordered
lat the County Auditor canse The same
to be published for ten days. fJy29 dlOt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
EJECT ALL VIOLENT PURGA.

lives Ihey rum In tone of the
bowels and weaken the Digestion. TAR
RANTS EFFERNESCENr SELTZER
APEklENT is used by rational people a.
the stomach, liver, n intestines, because
II removes obs Iuctions without pain, and
lmpartS Vigor 20 the organs which IL puri-
heS and regulates. Sod bU an a. 4E00isis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
Election Notice.
snTnrIEE HS HHEnERY CHI

Az an election will be reid at the office
of Ben. S%tinson, on the nth day of August,
1868. between the hours of one and i've
o'c ok PM, Tor the purpose of electing
seven Directors and one Secretary for the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of VAN
deTburgh County, to serve for the ensuing
Year. BEN. STINSON,
aus W1JU tfffDaaf f.r. Eaoretarv. .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
s295,457 80
20 OBJ nr
r. LUNKENHEIMER,
Tr asurer W.

ftHH r. ef
Tr asurer ". q.
And the Board having duly examined
IA d Report, accept and appfuVe the same;
and now here Fred. LuHkenhelmer pro-
duces to this tie money balance remain
ing In the treasury, amounting To S59,.
OF 05, which tue Board, upon de exami-,
nation, lind correct, and return TO sald
Treasurer. A ~.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
D strict central Committee.

A meeting Of the Republican Cen
trail COMMITTEES. of the First Congress
sional District, will be held at the
Editorial Rooms of the JOURNAL.
Office in Evansville, on Thursday
August 3th,a 1Q-q'clock A. NJ.
The following gentlemen constitute
the Committed:
DayiesszNelson j BaEbour. ~
.H'4N Gfbson-Capt r. NJ, J. Miller.
~Kn6xACapt9Jl H Massey.
Perry-Jddge Charles H.. Mason.
q zf PiEeACTpt.LeE FsrEhssnt \ ISL
II ossy-Wmf Pe Eds9p, Esq.
Spencer. w. Wartman, Esq.
Warriek-Capt. j. H. Masters.
.wffr4V anderburgh--W Wan Baker james
III. MeNeely, aud fIslddreHE sslinger.
The Chairman Of the respective
County Central Committees are also
invited to be present. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
MATTHEW DALZELL.

.,t,. aha Wholesale Dealer In
Groceries, Nails. White Lead, Lime,
.gr aIp suof Cement 90, .rf
no. 18 Water street, suc1dt
declO dly EYANsV1LLE, IyB.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
AxEs \.

Common shape, as good as the best. The
RED JACE< EE eCOlburn's PatenL) AXE
cannot be excelled, We guaranty they
will cut 70 per cent, more that common
Axes. with less labor to { chopper.
Send for %etrcular and prices to LIPPIN-
COLT & BAKEWELL, P-ITTsBORGH, PA,
sole Manufacturers. For sale by principal
Hardware Dealers. y 4.f,r.,s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
Coke at 10 Cents Der Bushel,

rOR SIXTY DAYS FROM THIS
cate the Evansville Gasltght Com
pany viii sell Coke at 10 cents per busnel.
Apply at the office TOT orders. ga .fae h
HERMAN JUNKER, Secretary.
Evansville, July 18th, 1893. Ijyls d2w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
New AdverGisemenGs.
WUSICVNLE SEMINARY-Devc

FWT USAO NE SEWINA
Nv exclusively TO the ART AND CIENCE
"% Susie. EaoJto; "U ii be that I hare done
attch, IL Is that 1 hare done one thing at a
~-ate."-Mm m. Pitt. Terms $500 per academic
year. Young ladies desiring to 1T them
selves Tor teachers OF the piano. harp,
organ, guitar, melodeon, or VoealiZ alton,
In the shortest time possible, would do
Well to address PRINCIPAL NJ ". s., NJ. v
Box. New Ond Conn. -.-sl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
FOR PRESIDENT,

GENERAL q. S. GRANT.
HH FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
MapIewoOd Institute.

i0NE OF THE OLDEST FEMALE
~ semfnarfes in the country. widely
known Tor It's superior facilities and unFf-
vailed location. Address kev.C.V. SPEAR,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
HYSICIANs
DR. III. NJ. HARVEY,
DIR. a. WEBBFR

Formerly OF HopkinsvtIe, Ky.J
Gems of EYansVlle. N
Oak Streets. ""u
d Once over toe Post-unee. ser dn,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
DIR. A. O. HAYNES

Devotes ms Time sxclus vely to treating.
Diseases on tue EYE &C ms once. on tbs
site TIE CTS Council Cnmmber oPP
from 3 70 . O'Clock A.. HI
Omce Aours-FrOm 8 TO y A. n. and from
= 70 n pa. fmnI8 dom
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

tNRANvTLLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
~ Thirty fifth year begin September II.
zone of the oldest and best institutions
for educating our daughters.'n 800 a year.
Send TOR catalogue TO w. z. KERR, A. ~,
Granville, Licking County. Ohio. ?"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
DE-. ]. W. POLAND'S
WHITE PINE COMPOUND.

Is now offered to the afflicted throughout
the country, after having been proved by
the test of thirteen years in the New Eng
land states, where its merits have become
as wei known as the tree from which, In
part. ttderives its virtues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

Game Is now said to be plenty in the north part OF
New Hampshire. Squirrels, partrdges and foxes
abound in great numbers, and coons are thick in
woods.
pigeon match a. 80 birds each for The champion.
snip ana slo0 side between Mr.. Birch, OF Toronto,
champion OF Canada, and Mr.. Tweedie, Of whitby,
took place near the Grand Trunk station, whtby, OIL
the 10th instant. When so birds had been shot Mt
recess took place, Birch killing Il, Tweede 10. When
100 birds had been shot az, Birch killed 40, Tweede
40--a tie. Afterwards 10 birds each were shot at,
Birch killing O, Tweedie o. then birds each, Birch
killing 2, Twecdie 4, resulting In Twecdie winning
the match by two birds The weather was very
favorable aud large number OF spectators was ON
the ground.
The annual field day OF the Massachusetts, Shoot
ing Club was very successful aud thoroughly en-
joyed by those present; for though the wind was
rather strong the.sloOting was up to the average
OF amateurs. The sport commenced soon after half.
past nine O'Clock, the birds being wild ones, from
hand trans, twentyone yards rise eighty feet boun.
dairy with and half ounce shot, ten birds each.
but there being four ties for the two other prizes
these four shot ut three birds each TO break The tie,
and this left out Messrs. Lyon and wilmington,
Messrs. c. Russell and Mason killing two birds each.
These two then shot az double birds, when Mr. Russell
shot both his pair Mr.. hason falling fhis two
The former was declared the winner OF the second
and The latter OF the third prize. All the prizes
sented formally 70 the lucky members after the
shooting had closed by Lieutenant r. u. Pierce.
After the shooting By the club had closed the Judge
and the scorer, MI. q. y. Kendall shot at thirteen
birds each by Invitation OF the club when Mr. Pierce
won, killing eight 10 the six Of his opponent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

noLAssEs-The marret remained dull but steady at for
sx4 suss II. spirit
bbs 4 the inside price; Rosnrsle was isir
~ 7: w. sss g. p. e. .ss4.
"a o. Wnning.on tar wa. quiet q Is 70 20 g.
iss " no s
S crude and
S do naphtha Tho market for crude IN bulk dull and
wa. but As r. a9 sas
LOO bbs. standard white for October delivery effected
we're e s.ss sS
white go do standard white Il ssc, and for
q bD. pork and ess DO beef The
Tss Wss snaa put
new mesa with small i lots at SIS So lbs M prime
so ss sr F%: s1s ss % s9
sss % % S rs s Sns aa o. @
bb IN lots q sll sl9 for plain is 50 ss for
as
S s @ @ ds. %srs
On private terms W. quote shoulder ise
Smoked o. iss sie sss iss Bacon s "a:
EossmSsr delivery q &c. The an
S @ i1 rsS a % sss. ss -
kloa s9s;nusa quiet but steady At &C. sc for Car
heard Of no sales Of consequence; prices
ranged from 1910. 10 2tlc.
weak a. II asa i &c for fair to good refining Cuba The
l2c for Porto Rco also ia boxes at For refined the
market quiet At yesterdays prices, viz Harl l5c
DsCacna linseed was IN Improved demand and the
attained yesterday Tho sales 1900 bags
~ To- gold duty paid 1,5O do per Leynter at So ISL 1900
do per Lord Canning also also UO1 bags
to arrive there in February at gold Grass seeds were
dull and nominal at yesterday % quotations.
TALLow though quiet was steady the sales being 1900
lbs. at 13c. lBlfc. Ill
unsettled There small sales of free 81 22 25
the market closing with hoideia generally demanding %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

Wheat duh, but nomnay unchanged The sales were
" % arrive Albany 81 o. for red sass ~ y for
do and a. 60 for while California; Corn In moderate
demand and tribe lower the sales being bushels Al
unsound DO Oats in active demand, chiefly speculative
And prices were The comprised 5OcO bushels
western at 5c saoat and In store Rye rm, with
small saes az ~ 81 for Western and II 50 for State Barley
was oun sno nominal OF barley malt small lot OF state
ba.hs ~ No. % Cenaa. were ia demand sales bco
nj nEenIs continued 70 rule quiet but rates were firm
me were 40 Lvepoo per steamer $50 bales
~ a. snd ivy boxes cheese y2s 81. TO R0ter
I ~ p aanes Sbs and measurement goods at 3Js.
he chaen were vessel $50 tons the Haltic, pero
eum At Vs. and bark TO the Plate lumber and gen
eral cargo on private terms ~' "
GuNrfvp.Bags dull Al lss<c iac ~bpe cioth -
dull at 81 Nc. A'', "h'e ''o'n -
HAy-The market WAS only moderately active and with
free receipts prices were easier ahppng selling Al zoe zoe
Mud retail lots at c ~ U.s. We quote long rye straw al
e0e s5c., short do. nj 60c. a zoe. - - ''i"" -
oPs continued In oleraby active demand and steady nj
Sc Voc Tor prime and choice grades I5c a. Tor c1od
lie ltc for common, lc 12c for fnerIor b n iec so1
OIL crop and l5c. 2lc. for foroisn - ~
HEMp.-Mania quiet but firm al l2c eoid vbla ure
was dull and nominal at DC. q &C.. gold. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
HpfsTRllrIsn.
Matches Announced.

OCTOBER 26.-J oddly and Bendon, 100 milo
walk, at Island Park, Albany, for 5000.
OCTOBER 27.-H. Sweeting and w. Meany, one mile,
OF Albany.
OCTOBER 2s.-II. Jefiries and s. Newman, for $500,
at Springfield Mass.
OCTOBER 2e.-J. Ranford and D. Stein, at Buralo,
for $500.
NOVEMBER al. Palmer and G. waldron, two
miles, at Collingw0od, G. W., for 5000.
NOVEMBER p.-Pedestrian tournament at Barra,
G. w.
NOVEMBER Id. Palmer and Bob Black, nvc
miles, at Barra, G. w, for 500.
NOVEMBER 14.-J. q. Holmes and ID. Fay nj Corn
ing, N. ", for 5000.
NOVEMBER 1s.-J. Stevens and N. IIamblin, two
miles, at Albany.
NOVEMBER 26.-J. Gordon and Sandy Campbell,
two miles, at Springfield, Mass. for $500.
NOVEMBER 2t.-lke Kem0le aud y. Davids two
miles. at Crestline, Ohio, for $780,
NOVEMBER 30.-J. Carroll and d. Stone, three
miles, for $780, at Hornersville, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
BI,OOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

VERY BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE FOR sALE.-Is
N Frame sories filled in and brick basement and
under cellar built by the at work. In very supo
STYLE with Baltimore and Ingram movable wa ter
back range stationary washubs neghborhood good and
rapidly improving; running TO All the ferries w'hn
block IS 90; $4,000 remain " wished IN.
quire premises, r house west OF Fourth avenue, IN
Eleventh street, brooklyn, or 81 residence second house
3. w. kblN6EHLhND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

Ihero : no pefceptIble movement OF currency to
the west, but light remittancs to the South and
Southwest are reported which. h,wever are nearly
Offset by the receipts from other sosyces The pork
packing season is near ut hans and will
doubtless quicken the demand for money In
the West; but IL is uncertain o. yst how
far Il viii withdraw currency from this centre. The
cereal crop movement in the West has been checked
b. tic decline In prices, many OF the farmers being
disposed to retain their product IN anticipation OF
an advance, and hence the marketing OF grain ct
the country towns has been very slow OF late. Ths
movement OF grain from Chicago eastward has also
been retarded partly from the same causes, and the
banks there are advancing more fluids 70 parties