davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
Cincinnati Market.


By Telegraph CINCINNATI. Jan. 80.
FLOUR = Unchanged; in fair demand
family. SI1l11I 25
WHEAT-lnactive at 50 5O@2 IS for Nos.
l and Winter.
CoRN-Dnll at 606S2c in ear.
OATs-Firm at Csc for No /.
RYE Firmer and higher at 81 GOAL IS.
BARLEY-Searce and rm at 50 30 for No.
Fall; and 81 s. for choice; and not much
Offering.
CorTON-Higher; good demand; closing
at TIC for middling.
PROvISIoNS-Eirm and quiet.
NJ Ess PORK-Held at $40 50G1 so for old
and new but the, rates seem above the
views of buyers.
BULK MEATs-Held at S149l01zc.
BACoE-9749l115@I2c.
LARD-1312c; prime country sold at 13c /;
and a small lot of city at 1314c: but buy ers
Gon't seem disposed to operate at the rates
asked. so that To ough very firm, the mar
ket is quiet.
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-Unchang d and
quiet,
EGGS-Firmer; sales at 32dS3c.
Recommendations and quiet
LIRsEED OIL-Dull at 81 49,.
PETRoLEUM-42c for refined free.
GoLD-l4014, buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
New York Grocery Market.

By NALL NEW YORK, Jan. %.
CoFFEE-The market was quiet. but all
kiAds firmly held. Rio, inferior to prime
120171Ic, gold. Sales of 634 bags Rio per
Monft or. at lie gold. in bond. To arrive
at Baltimore. 5000 bags Rio per Cricket,
on private terms.
MoLASSES-Except a few jobbing lots to
: the trade,-tfle- market was without actfVt-
ty prices unchanged. We quote Musco-
vado at 43(d48c, and New Orleans 75995c.
RICE-A moderate inquiry prevailed at
former rates Sales OF lU0Ics carolina at
l0A@I1c.
bas has11 Itit f, Stts, - =. y. suSai
pleasant weather. Prices were firm on a
basis of ll15t9IiIsc for far TO good refining,
1211sc for No. Il. sales of liz hhds.. mostly
common Cuba. at l091llza. Also160 boxes
Havana at l21l@l3c; @ui 1856 hhds new
crop Melado at Y1sc; refined are steady at
1880 l6s4c for crushed, granulated5 and
ground.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

BY relegrep61C = CHcAGo Jan. 80
FLUUR-Spring extra moderately active
= = LSE Il q Z, I'D SstesiA 4 k1aia2 Il
for No. ! g O7S492 1874 Tor No. 2; closing
al y ESQ., uo1& or No. 2
CORN-Old inactive and nominal; new
opened steady aud active al sc; advanced
10 SIC. and closed firm at S254c.
OATS-MOre active and 1ac higher; 35149
5S54c; closing firm at outside rates.
RYE~DuIl an q Ia elDWeF; STA 4or,N No }.
BARLEY4Negfected Ind almost noTnin al
at s 0S for No. 2. and 81 81 for rejected.
MESS PoRK-Ordinary SIG OOgl9 80; stand
ard offered al $50 %. with buyers at SO 50 I;
from first hands inactive and nominal
al S2I 90
LARD--Ls 1sc higher; sales at l254Gl3c.
BULK MEATS-Firmer: sales OF shoulders
at 71a@754c loose.
AENGLISH MEATS-More active: long clear
middIes lO15c boxed; short clear ll5sc loo e.
Picked MEATS-Quiet and arm sweet
picked hams l2c packed.
= GREEN MEATs--Hams nrmer at lie from
the block
HGGs-Dressed active and Zoe higher
sales at 81 509S 80, closing firm at ~ 700
So 90, dividing on 200 pounds; live active
and firmer and l09l5c higher; sales at
So 2596 IS for light; S. 50Gb 20 for fair to
medium, "a nd 81 25lG7 IS Tor good toextfa.
BEEF CATTLE Moderately active at 50 80
GS7 40 for good TO choice shipping.
SHEEP Steady and unchanged.
hECEIPTS-3 200 bbls. Flour, 1900 bushels
Wheat, 1850 bushels Corn, 20 600 bushels
Oats, 1856 dressed Hogs, 2,7l5 live Hogs.
SH4PM ENTS-2 600 obls Flour, 1000 bushels
Wheat. 5000 bushels Corn; 2,608 dressed
Hogs; 500 live Hogs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
RFVER-9s%a@eVsS.
sFar qfasT Rllsg tens see ssgeFfa fqgJe,a =,

Z 81 - Z
Fart qfRsr si,'pls lens 'ts SsgsFffaa. f4gle.o
oii oU1s n LLEEJa Ian so-rbeg river Is afali-
/ ing slowly, with 8 feet S1inches an the
canal. Weather clear, and moderatEng.
1hermoneter2 p 6ga64 ysTaH Eoa3
changed. Weaa her clear. Thermometer
16o. Itw as dow ITO zero at z A. M to day.
The river was falling very slowly last
evening. The ice was rapidly increasing,
and was begi inning to assumes formidable
shape at dark, grating and grinding ina
Startling manner. There was no. ice at
Louisville on Wednesday, when the Morn
ing star left there, and she found the first
ice below Leavenworth at midnight. or
later...-.-...The Quickstep left with very
fine trip OF both freight and people....-....
The Falls City came in from louisville
last evening and proceeded to Bowling
Green--...... The j. X. Hoyle left for Green
River last night with a good trip.........The
Sherman, from, New Orleans, arrived at
dark last night loaded to the guards. She
struck the wreck of the Pacific near
Uniontown and knocked a hole in the
bottom of her hull, causing her to leak
badly The hole was, stopped, and with
the aid OF a large Syphon pump. she was
kept afoat Captain Baker entered pro-
test here, and viii try to take her through
to Cincinnati. ...a.,.. There were no signs of
the Alice v. up to q late hour last night,
although she is over dae........We have adj
vices that the Virginia will be here to-day
for New Orleans, and the Cora 6.for Mem
phis. They are both fine steamers. with
excellent ofdceTs..-s..Cap pit. Ed. Ford drop
ped his barges and boat down below Hum
phreys' ewharfboat last evening, and will
there lie till a. change taxes place -.-,....The
Swallow arrived from New Orleans about
9 o'clock last night. loaded to the guards.
She dropped down to the saw mills and
got lumber with which to protect her bows
and lies over, here to put it oIl........The
Louisa came in about midnight from
Uniontown loaded to the guards with
corn, &C., going East.......T The Morning Star
lefs for Louisville little before mid
night, and was soon afterwards whist
ling as If in distress. or as If anxious
to arouse somebody on the bank. Sec.
We would advise shippers to secure
the opportunity of shipping to-day
by the ST. Patrick, as prices of all kinds
of produce are likely to be enhanced at {
Memphis and points below, by the proba-
bility of a suspension of navigation in the
Ohio, as it has been for some time sus-
pended in the Mississippi above Cairo. The +.
St. Patrick secured a large quantity of hay
yesterday, from a flatboat or barge whose
owner feared 10 risk. running further in
the ice. 1.-THE weather was moderating
last night, the wind having shifted to the
South the mercury standing at 269
al midnight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

By telegraph ST. Louis. Jan. so.
ToBACCo-Active at full prices
CoTToN-Very firm at l6g I614c.
FLoUR-SOme demand Tor low grades,
but prices unchanged. ~s1-t- 3 aF ~
WHEAT-Inaetive aud unchanged; 81 so
az 10 for red and white Winter.
CoRE-EaSier at 8515aS7c.
0ATS-Duii at s67dz Tie. 4. t-f-sl u ~ u
RYE-Dull at 81 ,70ag2 90. 81. ef.ft..,rf.f., Z
BARLEY-Better; choice Fail selling at
81 26. Aav@ rs I5t 2
PROvt5IoNs-PTime pork held at 81 50 /;
small sales at S2l 80 at Cairo; q, 600 pounds
of dry salt clear sides loose sold at lie; 900
pounds of bulk shoulders at &c Tor city.
BACoN-Clear sides sold at 1l5zc. fa4s.s1
LARD-HOlderS firm and above buyers
views; sales at l214c for tierce, and 14c for
key. ..H
REcEIPTs-Flour 200 barrels, wheat $50
bushels, corn $50 sacks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
Wool In New York.

) The market is-dul., quiet and depressed.
says the Eeonon1ist. There is no Spring
trade in woolens yet, and the few sales
that are made, are effected at a sacrifice
yet ia view of these facts and also of the
the wooden trade. large amount of wool
is held out OF the market with the expecta-
the wool IN the West, both
in the hands of dealers and aIso
grow ers, is held above any present
market prices in anticipation that the
month OF February is TO bring a trade in
wooiens which will carry up wool to loo
per pound. irven Westes u dealers IN De-
cember bought on the idea that.wooI would
go up in February, and some of them to-
day, would lady sell at the prices they
then bought at. There is no doubt but
prices ares tending down toward where
.theyfwere the first of December. se=rr...
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
New York Dry Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK. JAM 80.
DRY CfooDs.-Co Cotton Goods m arket con-
tinues excited ana prices on rise, and
under reduced supplies, New York Mills
scarce and wanted, and so are WamsuttaS.
Bleached muslins 221zc; the Tuscarora
have jumped to zoe; Amoskea g A, the
fruit of the loom, and Great Falls Q, have
risen TO i62c; Masonville commands I7@c;
Arkwright lSc; Forest Dale Ice; Newman
ket G, and Hope, yard wide, I31lc; Fancy
Hope brings 1870; Quinsigamund l415; %
Wamsutta 29c; 5 4 TuscarOra 26c; ga Utica
soc; "a Utica 35c; 5-4 Bolt x, nc: 81 Amos
keag lee; AZ inch do. 171<c. Heavy Brown
Sheetings up &c per yard. although APP
pletOn and Amoskeag A, are still jobbing
at 1910; Den ms stripe. and Ticks adj
vanced from la212c per yard by agents.
Prints OF st. LenOrd makes fuctuated,
and after, selling down to I2c, again became
firm, at 121zc net; pr MT cloths risen to
ne; delafnes OF new styles sc ling low as
jobbing at 16%c. l.-.r -.-s. IL te....r..-~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
business I'm New OrI as.

Business is stagnant in New Orleans
The general dizziness is unexam pied, Few
tradesa4en are conducting business excep
at great loss, and the future contains
scarcely array Of hope. -its -lau
The commercial. newspapers, those I'M
erring barOmeters of the state of trade.
with possibly one or two exceptions, are
not paying expenses.
The city is full of unemployed people of
both races. How the horde OF idle black
subsist is only explained by the wholesale
stealing of their friends employed in
Kitchens and dining-rOoms.
The stocks of dry goods are large, with
prices ruling less than in Northern mar
ketS. Country merchants can replenish
ern rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
Louisville Market.
BY Telegraph

BY Telegraph LOUISVILLE. Jan. 80.
TOBACCO sales of IS hhds.; Jugs
IS 00d6 90; common to medium leaf 81 500
SIS 90; fair Sl5@19 90; good S23; Hart COun-
ty bright wrappers s53; and common Sl6@
SIC so.
FLouR-superfne at 81 so; and fancy at
Sl2 so.
WHEAT-$2 35@2 40.
OATs-In bulk, 6S969c.
GoRN-75a7Sc sheIled, and in ear, In bulk.
LARD 1870.
MESS PORK-S2I so,
BACoN--Shou ders loo; clear sides ISe.
BULK NEATS-Shoulders &c; clear sides
I2c.
WHIsKT-Nominal. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
Expansion and Gold.
from the N. Y. Herald of 18Th u

From the N. Y. Herald of 18th ult.1
kilograms from Washington state that
COnzre>s is becoming more favorable TO
lndation. IngerSoll was pres III his bill
on the House for re issuing the $40 900 GOO
green backs contracted by Mr.. MeCulloch.
The Committee ia the House is favorable
to reporting a bill to authorize the issue of
$500. 00e, 600 more of greenbaeks or legal
tenders for the purpose of buying bonds 10
hold as q sinking fund, principal and in
tereSt accu M ulating.
The gid market is strong. Foreign
bankers are buyers, and the opinion is be-
coming general that gold is at its lowest
Pc ut. The condition of our foreign trade
points unmistakably to the resum ption of
specie exports.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
New Orleans Market.

By telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Ian. 80.
SUGARAReceip pts light; prices. Arm.
MoLAssEs-PrIces firm and receipts
light.
FLOUR--Fi for superf1ne askip 2
SO 50910 %; double extra. $I1 25t9Il So.
CoRE-Stock small; firm at 81 %.
OATS Quiet at Sac.
PoRK-Mess advanced 81 2591 50; sales
at S24G24 SO: holders asking SIS. 81
BAcoN-Advanced shoulders, 1054c;
clear sides, l31z(dl4c.
LARD-Holders asking I4c for tierces.
hxCHAHGE-S Sterling. 5I@5334c;G New
Y Org, p per cent. discount. 49,
GoLD-I39(9 1897. F.3/ .r lt-.ot-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
New York Market.


BY Telegraph NEW YoKK. Jan. 30
CorToN-4@1ze better, and in. good de
nland. with very 1igut offerin gs; safes e,O0O
| bales at l9c for middling uplands.
FLoUR-Reccipts, 2,527 bbls; dull, with
barrels at S. GOe9 10 for superfine
state and Western: 50 oOglo 50 for
extra SO 90al3 50 Tor common to choice
round hoop FDhio:i sl0509l2 90 for comma on
to good St. Louis; Sl2 0Ogl6 90 for good to
choice extra do. /, closing quiet and un-
changed; sales are 5000 bbfs extra State,
taken on speculation. in port, at SO g.
$40 30d13 IS. Rye -four quiet sales ITO
bbls at 81 25qs9 25
WHISKY Nominal
WHEAE--R Receipts 500 bu; dull; sales r
RTEIFIfn; sales of7.aOOs lonshsis west
BARLEx-Un Unchanged; sales of 1000 BUSH
els Canada west at 81 10.
CoRN-Receipts 5000 bushels: a shade
irmer; sales of II 900 bushe at 81 24@I 70
sfOr anew mixed western ssf1Qat3 81 32@l 80
white Southern 81 q far Western yellow;
81 Is for Southern yellow; 81 2@l 2a72 for
new yellow Jersey.
dropping; sales of L, 800 bushes at sac
for Western in store.
RICE-Quiet.
CoFFEE-Firrp; sales of 100 pounds Rio,
on private terms
SUGAk-Active; sales of 800 barrels Cuba
st ll14@121ze.
MoL4ssEs Dull; sales of 200 barrels New
Orleans at S2@S6c.
PETRoLEU M-Dull at 101Sc for crude, and
24c for fined. bonded.
HoPS-Quiet at 30d60c for American.
PoRK-F. r-ner and quiet sales, 1 $50 bar
reIs at SCI l292l 30 for old mess; closing
at 81 . regular; S22422 81 for new ditto;
closing at p 81 cash; GIT s25@lS 81 for.
prime: Sl9d19 D for prime mess; also 700
barrels new mess at 50 so sellers March;
So 81 for sellers April. .a
BEEF-Firm; sales of $50 barrels at pre-
vious prices: also 40 tier ces at $50 50G
S34 80 for prime mess S37 50G59 90 for India
mess; beef hams quiet; sales of l70 bar
rels at Sl2 50al3 .. rr.i. sl
BACoN-Firnner with better inquiry;
sales of 400 boxes at l05sOI05Sc for Cum
berland ent; ll13@lls4c Tor short libbed;
li14c for long ribbed l21z9I31z for short
clear; I2al214c for long clear.
CUT MEATs-Unchanged; sales of go
packages at S991zcfor shoulders; 129lS14c
for hams. - a. t.
HoGsLDressed firm at s1s993zc for West
ern; 9s<aIO16c for city. -t,7 E-4il st1st
LARD-FIrmer; sales of l. $50 barrels. part
1414c. .-
BUTTER -Steady 8sa4sc for State.
CHEEsE-Dull at 1l@15c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
Memphis Market.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, Jan. 80.
Co -ToN-FfrTn and active at T7ISyd1Sc for
uplands; receipts $3.50 bales; exports Gle
bales.
PoRK-S22 2592 80.
BAcoN-CIear sides, I3c; bulk shoulders,
SIC; sides. l2c.
LARD-l39 1870.
CORN-85c and duh.
OATs- S5tG77c
HAY-Sl8920.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
European Market.

By Cable-1 sLoCSDoHS, Jan. 50-TP. ID.
CoNsoLs-33s@S1z money account.
U. s. BoNDS-72.
- ID 300 PARIS. Jan. 50.
RENTEs-Tend upward. Bourse armer.
LIVERPOOL, Jan 80.
CoTToN-Active; sales of 1900 bales;
prices unhltereds ,fT8Efakt
EBREALsTUFFs-Ge quiet.
LARD-Firm at 52@56.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
New York Gold and Stock Market

By TelegFaph,lT-f New YORK, Jan. 30.
GoLD@opened at 1907; closed steady at
l4G5zdI4054.
GovERNMENTs-Q Quiet and very fr1p
coupons 81, lII5s@ iII54 do. '62. 1ll11z91Il94
do: "a. I09glo9 do; IS. 1095s9l095a;; do,
l0-4os, l0434@I04sS; 7-3Os, I075S9l07s4.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
FOR SALE.

.r-.F -. Farm for, Sale. al -
a SPLENDID FARM OF IS ACRES,
- in the edge Of the City of Evansville.
Indiana. This farm IS in full view of the
city. IL is IN high state of cultivation,
has one of the finest dwelling houses IN
the country, entirely new, good lawn sta
splendfd selection of almost every variety
of fruit trees, apes, shrubbery and few
erS, and plenty of good water. IL. VIII Pc
a part of the land. For further part1cu-
lars inquire of ALVAH JOHNSON,
Real Estate Age nj, Evansville, Ind.
jan29-3nn. III - T
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
Pine Lumber
100000 FEET.

"E DESIRE To CALL THE ES-
y" PEC1AL attention of AL those in
tending to build TO the fact that we have
on hand a Large supply of choice seasoned
yellow pine dooring, which we viii posi-
lively sell at lower figures than it can be
bought for anywhere else in the city.
When 1t is preferred, we will furnish the
dressed flooring at mer-ly the additional
expe Sc incidental to dressing it.
49, jan24tf ]. C. DUSOUCHEI s. co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
BOARDING.
DRIVATE BOARDING.

NAHE 6OAROANO
First-class Boarding, by the Day or
Week, at q ts I- e. M.fBURNS'S,
No. 76 Division ST., bet. Second and Third,
Evansville, Ind.
Sc Several gentlemen can be aocommo-
dated with boarding, by the day,or wee k,
on reasonable terms -6a [mRy2l diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

II OVER 100 HOUSES and LOTS I'm va
rtous parts of the city for sale, including
some good BUSIN ESS PROPERTY.
EXCELLENT GARDENING LAEQ
convenient to the city.
FARMING LAND, Improved ana unin1~
proved, in this and other States, for sale or
exchange for city property. Also, Timber
and Coal Lands.
Business OFFICES and Store Rooms to let;
also comfortable Lodging Rooms, near he
centre of business.
4 number of bargains now on our books
and several applications on file to pur-
chase desirable property. Persons having
such for sale may find customers by appfv-
ing at this Agency. We have a number az
applications for renting d yelling houses
Persons having real estate for sale, ex-
change, or rent are requested to enter the
details on our books for reference Ne
charge unless property is disposed o.
Terms reasonable. Call and see.
INSURANCE
OF all kinds effected In good commands
Special attention given to LIFE INSUR-
ANCE. $40 ms .rf mon. .sfg....tr
sE NoTARIAL BUSINESS transaeted
at this Office.
We have admitted Mr.. THOMAS P. BRIT
TON TO partnership ia the above bcsi-
ness, VINO, in conjunction with the under
signed viii give it his best attention. The
style OF the arm Will be McNeeIy. Schubert
q Co. ~ u JAMES. II. McNEELY.
Nov. 2, 1857. Lnoyl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
MONETARY & COnMEKCfxL

iaftentfs Is peei lti4y o. coslriss ia -
TO the superior facilities of the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
all kinds of mercantile WORK, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
YORK cant he SEPT tlif6ugh any Of The
Eva nsyiIle merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
FOR RENT.

WNOR RENT- H o us r -A desirable
Us house, nearly new. centrally located.
Also, a good Stable, near the sherwood
House. InQTire of -. ~
CARPENTER. WHITE & BAKER, {
Cor. First and Sycamore Streets. I
dec5 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

MARTIN GOLDEN. Lessee and Manager
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31
ENTS. ~
NEW MIYFRNlWAETAN.

FIRST ST., bet. Sycamore and VII {
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

MS bsila &dlhehin thtee ataat chRracteru
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

VIZ T4EHE FRENCH, SPY. a.,
And the popular Farce Of tle e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-31

LITTLE SENTIN II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
Philadelphia Trade Rep0rt.

FRIDAY, Oot 1.-The Flour Market is dull.
and only few hundred barrels were taken by
the home consumers at 90 5O07.5O for superfIne:
Ss0ss rs for extras; 5000 80 for new spring wheat
extra family; 10 5o0lO for old spring wheat do.
80 75@l15O for Pennsylvania and Ohio do: and
Sl2'25@l360 for fancy brands, according to
quality. Rye Flour is selling at $S25as.75 per
Corn Meal.
There Is not much activity In the Wheat mar.
ket, and prices are weak. Sales OF red at 81 2OA
2 70, and $500 bushels amber at $3.50 Rye NAV
be quoted at 81 COOL 65 per bushel for Pennsvl.
van1a loO0 bushels sold at the former rates.
Corn Is Inactive, and prices are dropping: sales
of 5000 bushels Western mixed at $l.2,@I25.
Oats are without essential change; sales of 2Oo0
Barley or Malt. 0 49,
Bark is steady. with sales OF No. Quercitron
at $4S per ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is selling at S7@S per Ga
pounds for fair to good new. Timothy is In fair
request at SO 25@3 So Flaxseed is wanted nv
the crushers at 81 S0@285. ~
Provisions are dun, and prices have down.
ward tendency. Sales of Mess Pork at $30030 So
and Western city packed Mess Beef at 1913 SO
@A. ' w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
The Total Work of the Professional
Vouchers

So that, out of 1910 applications for natursii-
cation granted by the supreme Court, these
taoeiue men dcled as uouohers IN more than ono
fourth of the cases.
If this is not professional" )" we should be
pleased to have the word defined. When the
work of the next highest seven are added, the
Eta aTU "ncn m notton a eet ol
sents the vouchings OF only nineteen men.
Further examination SHOWS the tolowlng
RESULT
On September Is, two men vouched for uine
applicants, nearly one-sourth OF the whole
mum Der.
On September 10, one man, Edward McNulty,
vouched for eight applicants, nearly one-ifth OF
the whole.
On September 2l, seven men vouched for 46
applicants, over one-siXth OF the whole.
Oh September 20, FIX men vouched for As
applicants, nearly one-ourth OF the whole.
On September "a, James A. Watson vouched
for IL applicants, George Palmer for 10, John
Hartman for 8, and Bernard Mullln for 8 "a total
Of 49; nearly one sixth OF the whole number.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02

We continue to-day the list Of foreign-born
persons-nearly all of whom, as before, aAege
that they came to this country before attaining
the age of eighteen-who have been clothed
with all the rights and privileges of citizenship
by the Supreme Court of the State. Our re-
porters could obtain access to the records of the
Court yesterday afternoon for an hour and
half only, so that the list which we present to-
day, containing 556 Names is somewhat shorter
than that presented yesterday. As stated pre-
viousy, the work of no one day is yet complete,
the petitions being piled up miscellaneously in
the Prothonotary's office. Below will be found
portions of the work of September 15 16 II,
2l, and "a, that Of the two lastnamed days
being in addition to what we published yester'
day. The following is summary of the num-
ber OF naturaliZations thus far published:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02

The "PrOTessiOnaI' Vouchers.


Two of the men whom we classed among the
professional vouchers yesterday have been ar
rested already, and held 10 bail to answer to the
charge OF perjury, as will be seen elsewhere.
These are James A. Watson and Ernest Gentner.
In the case OF Watson we have already detected
81 petitions on which he figures as voucher, and
in GentneI's case 16 of the same character. That
this embraces the whole OF their reckless swear
ing we do not believe, and not until every
naturalization paper granted by the Supreme
Court at the present term has been examined
can the full enormity of their guilt
and that of the other professionals be disclosed.
In each particular case an indictment for per-
Jury would lie, and if they are tried and
punished on every separate allegation of perjury
that can justly be brought against them, they
are likely to get their just deserts, and to be rem
dered inactive Democrats for many years to
come.
The following is the work of the profess ioEals
rs far as we have been able to ferret it OUT
Hiaam Jacobs, described by the Directory
as q painter, residing at No. 2l3 Christian street,
still heads the list, having vouched for 3s men
tha fnIl