davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

A.-Ward's Perfect Fitting shirts, BrOad-
way and Union square; also at 3s7 Broadway
A..Ward's Cloth Lined Paper C0iiar~ asds
CUFFS, Broadway and Union square, also Wholesale snt
all AT Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

Yesterday was one OF the gaia days OI tHe IhatIu-
tiop pubs to the number Of three hundred there
aboufs being gathered In the main hall which Is used
for anniversary and other holiday exercises. The
sneaSinr by the superintendent tMr. Hslli.
day1 and others. II was novel exhibition
three hundred baby faces terraced in rows Of heads
at the further end Of the hail. In procession they
came to the sound of music and In procession they
retired all set TO music still and In the ceanest Of
holiday attire sort OF bread and butter pallor VI
face-a saowness which seemed to have no beef
steak in It: o quiet sadness and abstraction OF
manner even when they smiled; tendency to sore
generaiies of the appearance OF the terraced juve
nities, which at given signals sang ~ II but one
being only and moved by only one SOUL or VI another
or something with some other bad Greek name,
which neither the pupils nor the professor could
pronounce without certain Greek distortion Of the
iaw The following schedule includes the expenses
Tor the year ending March l, item by Item
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

A..Ward's Cloth Lined Paper Collars asd
CUFFS, Broadway and Union square, also wholesale snt
retail at sS Broadway.
A Century Of Triuusphs Over Dyspepsia.
Liver Disease, Bowel Complaints and fchre ana
has tho se,er spa" and TN 80
victories ere repeated throughout this hempherr oN
rARRANf'S EFFEkvESCENr sELTZER APlRIENi-
containing all the elements and producing all the happy "
Of the German Spring. Sold by s dru'gis;s
Bafchelorss Hair Dye.-Thc Best IN the
world The only perfect Dye; harmlcss reiao' ihs'H
Factory ID Bond street.
Cristadore's Hair Dye.-Tbe best ENer
manufactured. Wholesale and reaili Also "pt'o - ~"
Astor House.
DicLens--" see, Dolby. what an EAsssn.
Hatw Doby-"To be sure. Que ~ hNoA = yuu hn"w.
Dickeps--sJ must take half Dozen h"me-n"'hipx nsS
them in London" And b. went straight to sis Broeiwsy
Furniture.
New French styles
q. \. & T. g. kkLTN 4 CO.,
tSl broadway, opposite Bond street.
Furniture Coverings.
Now ttvts and cellrs.
Terry Bfoeatei sc
a. l.. A y. II. KELLY CO, a. broadway.
a..
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

Cristadoro,s Hair Dyc.-The best ENer
manufactured Wholesale and retail; Also "rpeo M
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

auake-Military COlOnies-Sa nchez Ochoa W.
RomerO-The Troubles In Sinaloa and
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

Batchelorss Hair Dye.-Thc Best IN the
world. only perfect Dye; harmless, reaol'' hs'~
rcous. Factory ID Bond
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
. .ClncIRnatI Mnrkel.1

II
/ ,.,I Dy eieSraph, llsG sOIEuNSATr, oct! 8.
HTLoUR-u7TEasier; family IS 25as 75.r -fIas
| w w HlsAT-Opened ~ dulI, but closes firm ar
pnye lsiat 81 so for No. L. '4'A - .
9al and dropping; No. 1 at CSC
. Tsi1Easisr. CLOSING at 5sa6oc for nNo2l M :
efSYE-7ln better deTnanf, and SD, at 81 *
r pa 4 sl.s;Ys "a niet lbat firm {: prInp9 81 IL
dian. S-'tSl AVt Sana'
6GorroNJ7p pplli r1tddling 25zSc. d1B a.tid
,,d dVB ( AeCo - - teady: receipts light: sales
s9 t9 5d, "a az B599 % for Jugs, anu
~ s5iX-Firfs al 81 25 alni1 vua I3l G
sa ai 1aois fo9k LIE a at ssl 90, but is not
t9tIi BUi X ~ FAESr-fa ED out of Che market
n BSo5ey ~ ~ l sides I41zc.I1
shoulders sokb at d3c, t7otlt ,yer,;S Mi ~
nigner Y he ose efoar4 rao sGlflAs sos.i AZ
IOAc, ana c eslc sides at I7c. Il, Tie demand
was but .mOderate, sim holdets were not
disposed to sell, anticipating a still fur-
sae5 s$dnance,g $5n SUGAR eqred ilrms steady
, IlARpr-In moderaie jobbiug demand at
t9ff2c; stock very Light. bHg GaoIGIa eh
: = BUTT K k-Pfenty and duh at 3AaSgc, be-
inc. e inrtnen deeiFile. 1t-N = :,
GA Esq Uaeaanged and quiet. q -'
POT ATo !rs-TVery. dull, but fpl ices are now
lower ;i small sales at So 0OOd4 OO per barrel:
or : !dnsee quiet iat 81 05gI O6; flax
se6l ~ 4la2 5D.edl 10 HOll0B aI1 1-459s
BEEs' CArrLET- Unchangf d and quiet, at
% gOg .. the latter rate for ex. ra.
Il GoL. J-lS9s bnytng.5q - loH ~. ts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

t4beara peculiar possibility. On Z
p '9squestIon of such vital Importance tt
n the character and welfare Of this grea
people, ItMn k nothing but the very
highest ground caa be taken consist
ent with our national or party honor
4 The tone of the Republican platform
1 IN this PARTICULAR is beyond all praise.
\ Thez men who made it scorned. all
! compromise with Fepudiation as up
worthy the character and prfnciples
OF that great party which had sue
4 cesstully conducted the q uation
| througtu bIhe perils Of a mighty
war; Anything short nof pavmeht
OF the national debt in good faith.
accdrding9Yto the understa nC1inp of
-th osel iwh ho Y Bcontracted2 it, Is. IN its
essence, repudiatioH, however It NAV
he disguised. b The evils which would
How from suehHan attempt are even
Hgreater thanaa defeat in a conflict AZ
afmsle A people which has IustIy
forfeited the respect Of mankind Has
nothing left worthy of preservatiiobl
w hen IHith5 is gone aud honor lost |
the man is 1dead.9b I trust. therefore
that oihg Ohio, ,5as 9in Maine. the CAM
palgn wilt Ebe conducted througItotIt7
upon the principle OF open defiance to 4
all such demoraIizing doctrines. what L
ever shape they may assume. In civil /
as in military life, courage In 4ha I
right direction, faith Ia a good causebt
and confidence in the people will /.
prevail as well against the arts Of the
demagogne5 as against rebels in arms
= wild not touch upon the other
involved in the COMING
None of iusi can fail TO m F.
andn to feel its importabce q
We alla know. that upon it depends
the question of quiet and confusion
Of order aud disorder, of peace or
war. With such questions ayaitips
popular decision, tits pldinly the duty
1f every man to spare his country +
rom the calamity of a Democratic /
Happily, if we do Oh
Whole duty success is sure. That b
ohio will be able to claim an enViabIe l.
hare In the. coming. victory, [ have g
he mosteabiding confidence. yega4 FEE.
Trnlysyours, w. p. FEssENDFN.
Gov. Fenton, of New York, writes d
leciining to attend, on the grouud Of
pressure of public duties, ami says !,
le is looking without. solicitude sbutai $
Nth profound interest to the result
i the preliminary battle you are s,
raging. The Republicans Of New
FORK are well persuaded that 2eur- Esl
tate will stand side by side In the 81
truggle in November. h
Letters sof1decEhation from General iS iS
ickles, General Thomas, Schuyler d
olfax, j Raymond. Governor CUE u
n, of Pennsylvania, Senator Coukflu, z
{ New York, and Others were read, iS
hey all express confidence The ii
liter urges theimportauee of the re +
lit in Ohio and Pennsylvania, upon -
fes New York election, aud says :. give
5 the majority you promise, and in Sc
ennsylvania the vote our friends feel 81
IRE of and we shall sweep this Stat Q -
,rtainly and largely.nA 'za-1 y '1>A 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

VOL. XIX.

Is : How JUST THEY Under
this caption the Courier contains a
bitter attack upon the Registry
Boards, and cites as an instance OF
their injustice that Gone, JOHN
DUFFY, was refused registration, not
-withstauding Tom O'GoNNER, we'll
.snd favorably known to Che people of
this city," offered to vogch for him.
O'QoNNER is best knowasin this city
as the man who had large share in
boarding voters for theselectlOn last
Spring" and whose bills we're paid by
fthe Democratic Central sCommittee.
.O'CoNNER is now un Ter bondsto an
swer before the Grand jury upon the
charge of perjury an 1 election frauds.
/ Another instance cited is that OF
one Ira HowDENDoRE, who has
lived nineteen years in tue corporate
lfmits of the city. was also refused
perrhission to register" We are in
formed by one OF our best citizens
chat this man moved his .resideuce to
last Summer, and did not
refhfn to this city till the 18th of
August. This fact he is rea1y 10 tes-
tify before the Election B5ardc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
ElecIIon Frauds

/ 6 any doubt existed in the minds
Of in eleent citizens as to the frauds
perpetratcd by the Democratic party
last Spring, that doubt must have
been remov a by the Courier Of
yesterday. 1t set 3 up no defense
Whatever to the allegation made
by as that the Democratic party
plid the bills Of men who were
boarded in the city for the express
purpose Of fvoting. 1t dare not deny
the iacts, for The original bills are in
our possession, aud the handwriting
OF the eudorser is toe1 kpouUR. IF any
voter doubts the commences of the
bills he GIN have his doubts removed.
If these voters were legal residents of
the city why did IL become necessary
FIR the Democratic Executive Com
mittee to pay their board bills? OF
course Mr. WALKER knew that his
election was certain, for did he not
know jlst where the votes were to
come f om. and how much they cost?
1t may he that Colonel DENBY was
similarly po ted when he asserted,
ye=te dsy that the Democrats1 would
carry tic county on Tuesday next.
We p h nd however, that il will
be veiy dif6cult TO secure the ser
Fl wees of a sufficient number Of men
from abroad tq overcome the Repub7
lican majority thatis known 10 exist
among the lefal voters of the city.
The R~publicaps aofx Evansville
know Just how they were swiuHIed
last Spring aud they wtllmake it
hazardous work foTi those who eat
temnr 20 repeat the operation on
Tuesd y rrxt. Al aat f 4 4 Il. '-et -.,.l f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
he Committee adiourned. till Satur.

t the Committee adjourned till satur
! The boiler~of the steam tug win
exploded tn morning. Two of the
crew = were y blown oVerboardt and
drowned. Ospt. Keyes, 'e1 gineer Nc,
Gorem, two fremen and twoSdeck
sci sunk Loss $1OOOOe
%. At the Unitarian Conference this
l-eyening two colored mem bersswere
saliSt Convention. and from the Afri-
can Methodist Copference were, ad-
mitted4An article was adopted Fhlch
says that all declarations OF theQon-
ference were Expressions only of the
majority and mot binding on those
who may object to them, said declara-
ltiOns depending solely for commenda-
ton upon their merits. fTz
.sreAt the afternoon session. Rev..@@Mr.
/. .Oolliersand Others made addresses.
The American Bible Union resum-
ed its session to day. - N
THE report1of the Committed on
Bible Work was read, closing With
the recommendation that $1,000 be
raised for general purposes of THE
Union. ~ g
The Committee on Bible House
reported and the report was adopted.
The President-Rev. DF.zArmitage
his address.
= A small riot-occurred n1Hoboken
this morning, growing ouEsOf an at
tempt to rescueya prisoner Three of
the rioters were arrested and COM
nitted in default of 81, 900 bail.
The second race at Jerome Park
to day, of one mile, was won by
Moor's Daniel Boone. colt. beating
ATTRACTION easily; time I:49z.
The grand national -handicap race,
two and a half miles, was won BY De- |
rourcy, beating Australian, Colossus,
fly, Aldebaren and Local il. the. or
der named; time 4:114. "a j BEE
The premium for beaten horses, one
and three quarter miles. was won by |
3eneral Duke, beating La Polka BY a. /
short length, and Flora McLven time
}:13. % iaois iolil li'aaa . 'a'' us T
In the race for geutlemen's hacks.
Black Knight beat Capric1ous and
content; time 2 minutes. .@Et1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
ST. LOUIS. Az8
.r-..f. E-l&I1-l c.. 4 ~ u ia A-hJ p f1a p
The Fair-OVer $4,000 People Present

= r.
| ST. LOUIS, October 8.-To-day ha
been a holiday in this city. Mer.
chants Exchange has been closed
and business generally suspended in
all departments of trade NearS
everybody has been atthe Fair! From
early morning until the middle of the
| afternoon. steady stream. Of moving
! humanity thr0sged all the a7en ues Of
approach to the grounds, The street
fears on the numerous lines were
odensely packed all day lone, and every
conceivable Kind of vehicle was
brought inte- reqaisition to- convey
the eager sight-seeIs to the goal OF
/ their desires. The crowd has been
unpreceden No such throng ever
went out of st. j1ouis before. -
! Over eighty thousand tickets were
sold at the different gates; besides
those, fully fifty Jhonsand persons,
stockholders, people connected with
the gfouhds, exhibitors, bookkeepers,
&e., were In the enclosure. The
scene was grand almost beyond con
| ceptIon. Twenty thousand persons
were repeatedly crowded sir;o the
amphitheatre during the ring per-
forfnances; and the other depart
ments, as we'll as the, seyenty aores -of
ground in the i6closure, contained
almost solid mass Of humanity from
morning till night. Azs aouw eva
In consequence of the continued
storm theTIng programme of that day
was deferred, and the perform aneeT In
the arena to-day began with mares
under five years, for which B. Ii Dor
nf M a1fSnrn Hnxr l.
the first premium, and ThosI KIRBY,
ular programme of Wednesday then
began, aud for four hours there was
the most magnificent display Of short
horn cattle, both as to quantity and
quality, ever made in this country aI
For bulls four years old and over,
w. r. Duncan. of Mclean. County (
Illinois, took the first prize; j. II.
Pickville, of Macon County, the sec
ond, and ID. Mcmillan, of Xsnia, Ohio,
the third. For bulls iyesyears old, @
Jones, Mclean County, Ilhneis. took
the first premium, and j. Richardson,
of Randolph County, Missouri, the
second. For bulls two years old, w.
r. Duncan took the first prize, and j :.
N Brown & Son, n,0of Berlin, Illinois.
the second. The cattle rings being
closed, the horses for all work came
on, and finer display was never
made anywhere. oA 13 l''ll7=''- 'as-
In the ring of stations FIVE years
old and over, there were fortyentries,
embracing horses from Missouri,
Iilinois,I and Kentucky, all of them
splendid specimens of the equine
race. .assrsEsealB
Tomorrow the thoroughbreds will
be shown. the best stallion of any age
to receive $500. ~.~.~ -
To-day will long be Remembered as
one Unprecedented in the annals of
Fairs. 50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
sPRTN GFTELD. NJ ASS. Is :
Is 70 18H44 NA+t-aL1 4Fa# As.ts-'
The National Conventions of y tie
French Canadians, ----

SPRINGFTELD, Mass, October g.
F55ds FnS 4(j98 GeaEsp'3P e. ffths fs;s
States tosdags adopted resolutions in
condemnation of British-Amarieau
Confederation, and the movement on
the part Of the Canadian GoYernment
to force Nova Scotia into it. Also, a
resolution of approval oflthe con duct
of Nova Scotia in defense of her lib.
critics, against the usurpationsl of the
Crown. There was, a strong feeling,
in the Convention In favor of the an
nexation of Canada q to athel United
States, and the resolutions. recon-.
mend to Canada the adoption Of a
-regablican form of goEeFnmeutsd 90 y
: SThe Convention then adjourned
SINE dir ssIiC ,7jn4h- 'alIss-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
- oHI ID lIIIHlf "lWE0+l IT = y 2
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
Chicago MaEka. : J, !. !.

/ - geography Cure. -. -. q
1-i0 OF bnyino,c 1N : ar Itaet3Flrni, at par and
r EIoUR-F.trm Spring eSrtro g. -, ~
tive demaZd g, good Shipping and % spec1ia- yy
81 94g1 q no. St 8SQgl 40i clost ugS 80 .; az
ne oon an 'Sa = Ias , y o. this aftey,
CORN zFlrmi sales OF. No. at a1<osa--a ;
eIOs4hg Steady az 921zc for No. "a iss y,
= O. O. 4. since Cnange, at 931Sc. ~ s'''ss u
Z OATS I'm good demand, fIGI5ze hfot1a- .
sstles I, az y clpsipg steady, 40 52Izo 4
kgE- FiFnner, 3gt31zc higher: sales a No
win II sellers Of No. atlSI 2s. ta8ErS'S -
, 4 BARLET s..sS a! firm and active and
ga dVaueed Se, but subsequently Awsa k'ned
ana closed dun, at 81 S2for NO. 81 sstIes ~
= @s @ 2sil Z az Il SoSl 81. and rejected at sl5sg
: Mess PROFESSIONALLY at s1s 49, EiIhI ziQ
LARD III " at 9e,sYith Flayers atIss<e. q
-DsKs Sailed SHoULDERS-zT 1af II
egllAc.TukE - UzB4a Cf1lF tft4 ~
Il a 5GgHW4N Eszs at 81 so for free.
FREIGHT s-TDHlI and unchanged. rob BE-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
she nr mncrniIo ATnlanehS

~ 10
TIE Democratic imounta IN which
ha- b en- N labor for the pastsonl
weeks, Sss safely dsliveredS Edat
f ar dIeulous mouse. p The weather
WIS beautiful as heart could wish, aud
Ill 'he urroqndIlngss were most favor.
ab 10 secure an overwhelming
demonstration. sKentueky had been
written to aud urged, in the most
pa hetie manner, to come to the res,
cue Of theirjhard pressed, brethren In
the First Congressional District. The
Democracy in every adjOiniag'
county had been -eanvassed and
urged 70 come to the rescue Of their
brethren IN YVanderb1rgh..o So conf
deut were the Democrats, of the city
that these appeals would meet with
a favorable respo6ss, that, for the
past week, they have INDUCED in the
most bombastie gaseonade. To add
to the attractions, the candidate for
Vice President, FRANK p BLAIR,
was brought down, in the hope that
the Democracy of the adjoining State
would flock to the city to see him.
We have no disposition to UNDER
estimate the display or the number
Of people in attendance. As far as
possible, our reporter collected actual i
figures from both boats and the rail-
road, and the delegations from the
country were carefully counted. The
figures are given in our local coll,
umns. The procession in the days
time was far below the expectations
Of everybody. 1t did not number
over twelve hundred men, % women,
aud children. Where two thousand
horsemen were expected from Posey
and Warriek Counties, the number
actual y present did not exceed two
hundred.
The night procession was very cred 4
itatle d 10 ut OF dispIag. but rot FOR
micabe IN point Of numbers. The
char o, aud wagons, FL led with ladies,
chIidleu AID .p,echanics, were Taste-I
fully decorated, aud made fne showlf
We re-ret the -mishap whieh befelll
tn chsriot aud TempIe OF Liberty. 1
TIE ing aides in the former. were
frr,ta I undon It. and the latter
/ ~ i doui~.! Fhr truth is, Temples !
Of l. afe new. SHE 10 Demo-
CT s..exa fs5las anrHa,o} io r7o
b ar- e displayo Ss~T elegant
"a OF he toIc', bearers sur
lie ey- 5bvd8 aud noB6 more
ae diug Demeeia-s, who ex-
p ..t oy.rwheImfds deh1unstra-
non iue mcu ill tAe procession did
up q4.l tne uumber in the process
s.uu 40 die last Republican, demone
hepublfeans, by a little exertion,
can couvince even theIf1 opponents 7
that tte avuIauches, this year, are eFun
Iy tl EN- 4lppe. Withpropsr effort, our b
Gemoustrdtion on Saturday evening
vii as ar exceed that of last night,
a. did cur3 FIRST demoustration I
ex Ell the Democratic procession in
LonoI OF Senator HENDRICKs.E ,,T n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
BUFFALO.
Proceedings OF Free Win BaptIstCcn.
rssr 4e- VentiOn.

BUFFALO, October SIN the sec
ond days proceedings of the Free
Will Baptist Convention, Rev.. j. d.
Stewart, of Dover. N. H., was elected
Permanent Secretary. eAa So
The report of the printing estab-
Gshment was read, which shows a
prosperous condition. = f-+as ~ r
Regular standing committees were
appointed. .RT2EsbEsE ,SSEsFS
Rev. a. H. Polk and T. NJ. Strain,
delegates from the General Baptists
of Indiana, desiring admission to the
denomination, were introduced, and
briefly addressed the Conference. u.
The Missionary meeting in the
afternoon and evening was devoted to
miscellaneous business.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
BOSTON.
The Trial of James D. Morton

BosFoN, October 8.-The trial of
James d. Morton closed to day, re-
sulting in a verdict of guilty, on the
courts charging him with having
made false entries of $4,000 each to
the debit accounts of the Fret Ma
tionai Banks of Northampton, Mass,
and Augusta. Me-. with the intent to
defraud the Hide and Leather Bank.
and to deceive the. President of the
latter bank, but not guilty as to the
courts alleging an intent to defraud
the Northampton and Augusta banks.
The case will go to the u. S. Suprene
Courts, on exceptions taken to the
various rulings of the court,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
REprRLIoANs- 10 vour posts I

REPUBLICANs. to your posts to-
night. The Democracy have lchal-
lenged you to the contest. They have
doneti cir best 70 uphold their cause
H vill you answer tothe challenge
to morrow? Evers true man of the
pl y will beat the ward meetings to-
g Il. to prepare, Cor theywork gbesge'
them LIT thero be no nlasgar,ls or,
skull ers 10 the grand R publ Cal d
army Of Evansville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
n.nlnr alIr III p.leeIes.

C.h ne DE>BY, ~ his speech at
a., sryye, yesterday, made two proph-
ectis: -GiA 81 aFa slao. 2
r-r he declared that he spoke by
tAe book when he assured his au-
$dieuce that the Democracy would
carry Yauderburgh County at the
approaching election. 5DA8l ftDDc
I'd That the ggraud Toroh-light
Procession TO take place at night,
would be the graudest ever seen in
the city. and would contain fVe thou
sand toyches sazs rau f'raoE iE
The timr for the fulfllment Of the
n tter is prsta If the former Is NO
nearer reelized, Republicans will not
be badly scared 7lI4 s3zu31sl-a ase'. ..
anafa 3p ID s+4l5s'a-ii ii'-it .-t'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
} NEW ORLEANS
Legislative ProceedingSa.'

Il New ORLEANS, Oct. .S.-The bib
which passed the Senate, amending
the Registration law. and for bidding
registrars going beyond the law, was
lost yesterday in the House. Writs
of mandamus are before the Courts
daily in cases of registrars " ho refuss
ed registration to persons naturalized
in the Third. Fourth, Fifth. Sixth
and Seventh District Courts since the
third Of July, 1863 The maudainus
IN all cases IS made peremptory to
several thousand such naturaliza- .
stions in the city, and registrars must
be governed by the decision of the
sceurts andirefuse registration to3such
applicant, which necessitates a sepa-
rate writ in each case, notwithstand-
ing that the decision in a test case
would be taken as conclusive iuuthe
Sixth District Court. Judge Cooley
stated that certificate of naturaliza
tion issued from that court had no
effect in the judicial decision. Some
of the registrars who, notwithstand-
ing they persisted, have been arrested
and fined for contempt Of court.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
New YdFk Dry Ga03ls NaarTkafl =

: BY relegraph.l - NEW ,YORK, OetIs !
gD9s1L GooDs-The market lapsed into a
eelslatei and is less tbuoyant for cotton
5 ra5pttIcss, tcs, owing To the decline In the raw
~ gtt';1SaeLial. ~ PRINTING cloths have been Sold
81 -, ~. anu eheld at 71sc without sales.
- y aex eeptf LoweII which ad-
is = rsaASeu e 20 lie eMops deiatnes are saIIIne
%e Tor poor styles, and 2Oc for the -beSff
,,la roa + 4 81 Heavy 7 brown sheetihgs best
1arIs nsld at l1ag l6c. but do not Sell
lng bring he. Bteached fnusfins sstesdV
Snu sIi a llnaj led reauesb at 25e for New York
RatIs, " Tor HuscaEoran and l2ci for Red
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
ERrnnenrl AInrhef.

By Cable Iasfa LIoNpois, Oct S-Eve.
CoNsoLsT9lI5 for rnoneys s43s ION ac-
count. .om9u eds % 1af-y a2i91ca q
u. $. BoSDs-5 Dos firm at ~. obs
SroeE7s-r Isri 6, ,a2g1+f;i 20 tg5s4. a5hia3Tlqi
The lbhIliopiip fhe. Bank Of EngIau nd has
decreased f29 900 on the week. .5oe.a gl1
T., FFRAfHSKEoRT, October E-Eve. 8
". $. b BoNDs--Firn1 at 765S 977.sT no 51a
! s9rat1 ..;.s,el,,rso AsRIsi October SIEVE. ~
? STOCKS - Course firm rentes SO francs u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
~ - - ~ E --------------
PORTS MOUTH.
eslG Rflze Fight.

PORTSMOUTH, Oet.sS.-A prize fight
between George Seddons, Of South
Boston, and Thomas Kelly, OF Phila-l
delphia, for 81 600, took place this
imorning oa Isle of Shoals. Ninety
six rounds were fought, occupying one
hour and twenty. y.eight minutes. Sed-
dons was the victor, but was severely
bruised. -