davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
ECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Affairs in BaltimOre-The Butler.
Kimberly Suit-EurOpean
Market Quotations.
Financial and Commercial
FROM BALTIMORE.
Political AHaIrs-Gen. Buffers Trial.
SpeciaL DeSnnLoh 10 The Ra,erli,o 1,eLcnrnanh

Political AnaIrs-Gen. ButIer's Trial.
Special Despatch to The Rventr0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Large numbers of
rtrSneers are now IN the city and passing
through 10 Philadelphia and other parts Of
Pennsylvania to vote tomorrow, with many
suspicious Ku-Klux amongst them. Look out |!
Business is pretty much Suspended to-day.
All seem absorbed in political matters. The
Republicans are very active, and hopeful of
casting large vote.
There seems a great anxiety to try General
Butler before Baltimore jury chosen by South.
eTn appliances, and composed of Democratic
secesslonists In such case he is sure OF defeat,
and may with certainty calculate upon such a
jury. OF course his counsel will carry the trial
finally TO higher TRIBUNAL, and eventually to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
KURLUX BARBARITY.
How They Make Democratic Gains in
ArlkRnAa4


Arkansas
The Memphis Posi- OF the 29.h ult. relates the
following:-
Fighting Among Them,el - Two Killed."
The Audtdnche OF this morning has the folio ".
ing:-
''On Saturdays barbecue was given at Kingston,
several miles back OF Hopedeld, Arkansas. IL
was largely attended, and everything passed off
quietly. But later in the evening, while on
their way home, some OF the negroes com.
menced quarrelling among themselves. Pts OILS
were produced, and a number Of shos fired.
The result was that two were killed. We could
learn no Names"
To those who know the facts in this case
nore amusing talsehood could not be perpe-
tIated. There has been no barbecue OF any
character in Kingston for three molths. There
has not been any serious difficulties and Indeed
scarcely quarrel among the colored citizens OF
that place.
On Saturday night last the company of Ku-
Klux which ranges Of nights over G tenden
county visited cabin on pace in the precinct
of Kingston. The door, not beng az once
opened at their bidding, they attempted to force
it. Finding resistance was useless, the celored
men iIsde, Sim Evans and bis bIOher-iu-law,
opened the door and care out into the yard.
When the KuKluX band brOuJht them near to
the gate to their yard without pareyng or
warning, they, fIom behind, empted their shot
guns INTO the heads and b dies OF their victims
The top of the head OF one was nearly shot of,
ana both were badly cat up aud tel dead Tat
murdered men were qulet, hard working men.
ard guilty OF no off-n>e whatever except that
o. having black skins and voting the Republics an
ticket.
After the Ku-KluX savages had enjoyed the
feast OF blood they VIsiTed the cabin OF an old
grey. headed cclored man, named Daniel Wal
lace, and took HIM out into the woods, and, bel t
though he was with twenty years of toll, these
inhumtn monsters gave him most ferocious
and brutal whippiug.
On the following day the old man hapoenel
to remark to some one that he knew who the
villains were VINO had so cruelty be .ten him,
aud ou that Sunday mig ght the Ku-Klux called
for bin, and took him again iuto he WOO Is.
Nothing has since been seen or heard OF him.
The Ku.Klux savages undoubtedly gluted their
revenge with the blood of the old man. On the
same Sabbath a cOlored man named Wilha N
Mos ventured to prepare coffin Tor the decent
burial of the two men murdered in cold blood
On Saturday evening. This had reached the
ears of these KuKluX, and swearing that no
man should dare to bury the victims of their
1erocity, they took out Moss on the same Sun
day evening, and shot him dead.
Thus were four Rt publican voters out out OF
the way in single precinct. II the Rebels OF Ar
kansas can, by their barbarc strategy and
cannlbal-like styles of argument make as
large gains at every precinct in the State, why
may tney not hope to carry Arkansas for Sey-
mour and Blair?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
TERRIBLE CRUELTY.
A Young Girl Branded with Hot Irons
by Ruffiaus.

A Young Girl Branded with Hot Irons
by Ruffaus.
The Memphis Post OF Saturday morning last
One OF the most revolving cases OF iuhu-
manity towards children which we have ever
had occasion to write, occurred in the suburbs
ago last Saturday. Tue perpetrators of the
savage oulrfge were John aud Mary Peppers.
who i've IN the reiaI1on OF man and wife,
Tor about two years In their charge, rs their
ward, a gill about twelve years OF age For
some Time the neighbors OF this family have
punishment which Lney inf cted upou
ibe gill for the most trivial oGensss,
On the Saturday, referred 10 this glrl
thoughtlessly went into the garden near the
house and pulled up one or two Lurnips. For
lhls slight oflense nOth of her heartleSs guar
dians became Violently euraged, and after par
and Inerciless blows upon the dtfenselesS and
teTTih child, their Internal hearts suggested
the use of the not iron poker as an insLru 1t
of punishment, Accordingly, the woman seized
the girl, while the brute of a man applied the
burning iron to her cheeks. necE, hands. and
max ed arms, and even attempted to thrust il
down her throat. Thus the poor gill was tor
tuTed, while she wrlthed in vain to release her
self from the clutches If the heartlesS woman,
ill the flesh touched by the iron was covered
and checkered with long lines OF black, bleeding
Their rsge being satiated they confined her in
the house from the sight OF all, in der to pre-.
vent her from disclosing their cruelty.
At length, however, the facts were found out
and given to the police, VINO went to the house
yesterday and arrested the parties, after which
they took the girl before the Grand.Jury of the
M Mnnicpal Court. Upon the presenting of the
case The jury indicted both parties. This morn
ing, when they appeared in the Police Court for
trial, Deputy Marshal Williams served the
cGpidS npon them and then marched them Off
10 jail. The wounds upon the girl are now
healing rapidly, and have lost their unsightlv
appearance. She will remain in charge of the
police till the trial OF her assailants is concluded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

The population of Ohio is calculated
closely at 3,000,0 600.
Minnesota expects crop of 100000
bushels of wheat.
Two thousand sleighs are being built in
Westboro', Mass.
California contains $780, 600, 900 acres, of
which $4,000, 900 are arabic.
The artesian well at st. Louis is now 1876
feet deep, ard no water.
Smyrna is only two hours and twenty
minutes distant by telegraph.
In Hartford chimney eighty feet high
was moved forty feet few days since.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFIoR OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,l
Monday NnV . IRGa

mObuhyI OoN z, 1000 j
The Stock Market opened very dull this
morning. and prices were unsettled and rather
lower In Government securities there was
little or nothlug doing City loans were un-
changed; The new issue sold at lO24alO2B and
old 40. at 1914.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 49b01494, ash lent decline; Camden aud Anboy
at l2ez, no change; PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at
564@565, decline OF /; and Philadelphia aad
City Passenger Railway shares were un-
changed. so was bid or second and Third; 3j for
Filth and SAth; u for Tenth and Eleventh; l55
for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 48 for ChesnuE
and Walnut; SO for West Philadelphia; % for
Girard College; 80 tor Germantown.
Bank shares were hrmly neld at full prices,
but we h ,ar of no sales.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing IL
was bid tor Schuylkill NaVi9atton common; 81
for preferred do; 285 Tor Lehlgh Navlgatloh;
80 for Morris Cana; 7l5 Tor Morris Canal pre-.
irrleO; l4b for Susqnehanna Canal; and 80 Tor
Wyoming Valley Canal.
The rec ors OF the Bank of the Northern
Liberties have to day declared a seml-annual
dividend OF tn per cent.
The directors OF the Philadeluhia Bank
have declared a dividend of eight per cent,
payable on demand.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven d Bro No, DO s. Third street
aOOO C&A m,Ss, $50. sOH 100 sh Read R...bso- 4eH
,S 7S sh Saa a A%.s;si2sH ss iSS @ SS-'' b. is
do..-"c&p- 661a 100 do.".....,o o. ava
This mornings gold quotations, reported
by Narr 4 Ladner, No 80 South Third Street
1000 A. M. 1884 1910 Pm. 1873
1887 " 1884 1915 4" 1884
1l0aa :. 1920 1920 :. 'ISs
ll'l7 l39b 1887 1873
-Messrs. De Haven & &Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of eT-
change to-day at p. M.;-U. s. 6s of 1881, 1863
0ll6s; do. 1862, lO941lO9a; do. 1864, lO7a @
lO7i; do, 1866, lO7bQlOsti do, 1866, new, llOi@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

For additional Marine Nce0s see Laside PAGES
PORT OF PAILADELPHIA..-....No NO vEMBER g.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT rAE EVENING rELE.
A. m"''"'''""aZll IL A. M'''''.4i2 r. M...-,..",.45
CLEARED TgIs MORNING.
snip Pdsncis B. Cutting Tyson, Baltimore. p. Wright
Ship abby IT Thomas Raymond. Antwerp. L. wester-
BsIque Hunter, Lee; Portland. Warren q Gregg
Rarane Europa, Tucker, Liverpool. Workman 4 90.
schf &srsn Hp gafTsn u per sna Warren Gregg
aaey Pn %
schr yoEnelia Carroll Brldgeport. do.
sc5r NJ Z. Vankirk. ws'sei P1cvidence d. do
Shr sShr J. ] v; isisS ESsE@Sn ou.eS Lynn. S 90.
Rchr Problem Con well, Norfolk, do.
Scnr N. o Price, smith, Cspe Island. DO
schr s. q CoIson, BIower Wilmington, n. @. Scott,
sonr p ". PTa,t, Kendrlck Richmond Va, do.
scr schr a; Sd Whetm3re hem%T. WHsniogson' 9o
schr Nellie Treat, Trim, Bangor. do.
ARRIVED 7 HIs MORNING.
schi sAIa Cobb, from New Bedford, with oil TO
scRr Tnos. Holcomb, Godfrey, from Boston, In bal.
last 10 Peter Wright sous - ''''
sohT j. F Carver Carver, from Providence In bal
schT solmes Pray, from Newport. In ballast
schT ]. A. Cooker Currier from Jacksonville with
sc6r ID. s. slner Huntley from Salem.
sehr Ke4hpS Hs mail tT%m ,IHSo Bo 'qH; H:l,owsu
steamed Tacany; Nichols, 2, hours from New York.
Brig Charlotte. arrived yesterday from Pensacola,
is consigned 10 aTren d Gregg.
MEMORANDA,
Ship j. q. Boynton. WaycOtL cleared at New York
80h nit. tor Cork, tor nTcErs. via Philadelphia.
Steamship Faniia, Freeman hence, at New York
yesterday.
Steamship Juniata. HoxIe for Phnadelphia via Ha.
vana. cleared at New ~ Ileans 27th ut PAssenkers-
Jas Mershon, A. s. Ranks Mrs. T. A. Doyle, Cargo
tor PM adelpha-llS7 bales ton. 10 bbs m0lasses.
So do flour. 2S bales moss so pkgs old iron, and 1888
o. mdse.
BaIque Amelia Ghering. HAynie. for Philadelphia.
was loading st Hull nth ult
BsTqne Turner, cnuitz TOR Philadelphia, was load.
ing at Hull l7Lh ult.
Brig Alice Lea, for Philadelphia. sailei from
Brig Geo. K. Prescott. Mills, hence, at Portsmouth
Brig CatawbA webber, hence at Boston slst ult
bchr Ida Richardson, Tor Philadelphia sailed rom
Charleston yesterday.
(Bv Atlantic Cdble.l -
LoNDoN. Nov. G-Arrived' steamship At@ia4mysss
teIday. Asss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

9 rs lied upon TO lead in such q despera Q
nture as General N. B. Furrest. 3. IL has
~ en- reported that the DAY before the outrage
n wanted to find nve hundred desperate
men" 4 Toe d scriptiou given by the crew of
the steamer Hesper OF the Ku klux lesder on
the Iug Is Hs IUlIows:-"A very large, WE'LL
dresst man, very broad shouldered, a little
stoot ing be walked, and having share,
quick voice." Now give this descripL toany
man in Memphis, and he will at once select
General Forrest,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
PhiIadeIphia Cattle Market.

moderately active this week, but prices were
unchanged. About 2200 he al arrived and sold
at Sla@9c for extra Pennsy lvania and Western
steers; 7@Sc. for fair to good and 4@6c a lb.
gross, for common, as to quality.
The following are the particulars of the
sales:
Head.
56, owen Smith, Western, S09, gr
rs. A. Christy & Bro, Western SOS, gr
90, r McFlllen, W. sterp, 6l29S, gr.
SO. z. Hathaway, Western, 7@S, gr.
100, Jas, s; Kirk, Chester ctnnty. 1884, gr
81, h. McFillen. Western. 81 as gr.
so, James McFillen, Western 1881, gr
l89, Ullman & Bachmap, Wes erG, 7@S, gr.
100, Martin Fuller q Co., Western, 500. gr.
l35, Mooney Smith, Onio. 612G8% gr.
80 Il. Chain, Wes!ern Penn. 5 az, gr.
ll0, John Smith Bro. OHIO 7@SM gr,
20, ID. & l.. Frank, Virginia, 617, gr.
100, Frank & Schomberg, VI,eInta, 6@l7, gr.
100, Hope d Co, Chester co.. 69813. gr.
81, N. Dryfoos Il Co., Virginia 5H07I sr
60, Einho,n & Alcorn, Virginia, 5@7. gr.
So. w. Duffy, Western, 4%a65s. sr.
43, =. Baldwin, Chester co eeG7H gr.
55, Js mes Aull, Western, 667% gr
S6, Chandler & Alexander, Cues. CO., 615SS. or
"a, A Kemble Chester county, 6Ila8, gross.
Il, L. Horn, Delaware 5la@7. gross.
q, John McArdIe, Western. 5Is@s gr.
25, Blum Co., Western. @ az gr.
A. S. Frank, Pennsylvania, 5G6 gr.
20, II. Keller, Penna., 4d5 or.
AZ, o. Welker, Virginia. $685.. or.
49, g. Stewart, West. Penua., 8 d6h, or.
70, s. Ansey, West. Penna., 5@6 gr.
23 D. w. Gemmell, Delaware. 395I4. gr.
To- Jesse Miller, Chester county, 61SG7lA, gr.
S4O@ TO for springers, and S5O@S5 per head for
Sheep were unchanged. 70 900 head arrived
and sold at 413@6c. per lb,. gross, as to condi-
tinn.
Hogs were dull and lower. 5000 head arrived.
and sold aSt lO@ll25 per 400 los, net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

The New York Money Market.

from me tribune.
8 "Mor ev was apparently easier and IN good supply
ct per cent. currency, early on seurday, but
O'Clock the rate was Var ced to per cent gold,
ana "a per cent commission on currency in terest
The sharp lurn Was uuex xpected, and Took the N A.
jurTy OF houses Pnt rely u"prepsred; iG only
anot her ment OF the lock up coDsp rAcy no "
ever Having relt Rsed their h Did TOR q moment they
again made m 'vement on Saturday afternoon
when money is usually easy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD is now
Delng pushed forward with uupreced en- ed
energy, 25O miles having been add al during the
present year, and large portion of the re-
mainder ia graded. The way business exceeds
represent facilities of the Comoany aud the
earnings already average more than a quarter Of
q mutton IN gold per month
n limited amOunt of the Company's SIX PER
CENT. (GoLDl FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS (priueioal
@ sn9 interest IN cUlnl VIII os disposed of at l0g
and accrued interest, in currency.
coupons payable In July anu January.
For sale by
DE HAVEN q BROTHER,
Dealersi lin Government Securities Gold, etc.
No. 40 SOnIh Tnlrd aIraal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

11Ol; do, 1867, new, llOl 9l1OS; do, 1863, 1lcg
GILL; do, IS, l0.40s, 1O64o0 lOCl; Due Com.
pound Interest Notes, l19i; Gold, 153 3I33i.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as folIows;-U. 8. 6s of
1881, 1155@ll5b: old 5-20s, do, 1C930l09s; new
July, 1865, 11OS@l10G; do. 1897. llO&G5lii; do
1868, lilo llll; l0-40', l06@lO6}. Gold, 1881,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
ThLs AfternoOm,s Nmotntions.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2-P. M.-Cotton firm;
miodhDg uplands, IL td.; middling Orleans, IL ld.
Lard duh. Refined Pc roleum. IL. 5lI. Iurpen-
tine, 26s. Cd, Corn, 37s. Cd. Tallo Y, 5ls.
HAvRE Nov. 2-P. M.-Cotton l39 francs OIL
the spot and 126 francs aAoat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
NEW YORK CITY BANK REP )Rr,


TeseIve....... tlI 2O2 81 s,'eoslO Dec.s30iL ssl
23 10 1873 2623I5 800 Dec. .2l2 265
'.rne Bark sLatemest shows shatp c4ntr1cttoa la
have deCreas IS 130 1885, Specie increased 81 $685. 49,
iTcuIation in rea5ed Sj9.272 ans decreased
$l23 2G4 The banks have IN their reserve 80 Oi $751;
This in part reflects the lookup but the full pro
tions do not show, large amnupts were sent here
la,e In the 10 order TO make The large interest
now paid on the street..
The bears VINO predict panic on the SOCK Ex-
change ana throughout the business community at
large must remember that we sre on a currency
basis and IL is impossible for money TO be ve'y tght
for any length of time. AT the present time money
would not C mmand more than five or six per ceut.
hsd not the locking 40 otten or fifteen mnlon. OF
grt enbacks b'en INDUCED in by an unscrupulous
crowd OF speculators who used this iustru-
of dstrust after all eff 'rs to talk sell the
mark ct down had filled During the next three
months there will ne disnursed Ia this city from 100
l2O millions In The shane Of interest aud dividends.
The government paw s57 100000 gold Interest which
Goes not cost the receiver auy equivalent, with the
premium added: This equal! so oOJ ooO in car.
rency, to which will be added bank. insurance,
railway aud other dividends together with
the int crest on State and railway bonds, amounting
10 from 80 TO 50 millions Fer the past six years the
securities. absorbing all Incomes up To the past six
bonds The Pacific Railroads, which will soon be
finished, and then the further Issue of bonds will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

For additional Marine Nca0s see Laside PAGES,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA......No NOVEMBER e.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rELE.
GRAPI OFFICE.
A. M....,.,,42 IL A. M,....,....4i p, M AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
THE EUROPEAN MARKET,S
| By atlantic Gable.
LoN:oN, Nov. 2.-To-day is a holiday in the
Stock Market,

LIVERPOOL, Nov. "A. Motion tends up
wards; the sales Will probably reach l50 900 bales.
Breadstuffs quiet.
LONDON, Nov. IA. M.-Linseed Oil, 3Os.
Tallow, b2S. Cd.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. misunderstanding
Ssnara and CITY OF Washington, yesterday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-26
Congress Adjourned.

Congress met on the 21st instant, and
adjourned to the 10th of October The
Maine elections were not sufficient to call
forth new legislation and hence they ad-
journ to three days beyond the elections
in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio,
which occurs on the 18th of October,
just far enough after the election to get
the returns and to make their calcula-
tons upon the emergencies that may
arise necessary to carry the November
election. The following is the resolution
adopted by both Houses:
ResolUed, BY the Senate, the House
concurring, that the President of the Sen
ate apc1FSpeaker of the House adjourn
their respective Houses until II o'clock
noon the 10th of October, and that they
then, unless otherwise ordered by the two
Houses, further adjourn their respective
Houses until the 10th of November at
II o'clock noon, and that they then, un
less otherwise ordered, further adjourn
their respective Houses until the LIST
Monday in December at u o'clock.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-26
trouble ina Kentucky.

We regret to hear of continued trou-
bles in some of the upper counties of
Kentucky. In Scott, Larue, Mercer,
and other counties, bands calling them
selves regulators" are rowing through
the country causing much trouble. Mr..
Merriwether, the United States Marshal
for Kentucky has been prevented from
discharging mis- official duties, himself
arrested and life threatened. These fire.
quent acts of violence and outrage are
disgraceful to our people, and calculated
to bring opprobrium upon the State. They
are of course always exaggerated, but
that there has been trouble in the coun-
ties named all the democratic papers of
that section admit. The Radical lead
ers gladly welcome these outbreaks and
use them to strengthen their endangered
cause in the North by appealing to their
sectional sympathy, little caring if heca-
tombs of negroes and "loyalists," are
offered up, if thus a partisan advantage
can be obtained. If no foundation what
ever would be given by any of our peo-
pie the Radical charges of outrages, ETC.,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-26
REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.
NASTY RETURN OF TIE. QUEEN
FROM FRANCE.
Her admiral Heads the Revolt toita
$4,000 Rebels.

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-Dispatehes from
Madrid state that the Queen Of Spain
Admiral, Topet, and all the naval foreS
off Cadiz had revolted. The Generals
recently banished had returned and
Joined in the revolt Marshal Della Torrf
headed the movement, and the lending
men of the O'Donnelist party sustain
them. Several towns have joined tho
instruction, and the most intense. panic
prevailed at the court at Madrid.
Troops have been dispatched south
Gen. Cache taking command.
A rumor prevailed in Paris on Satur
day that Queen Isabella had abdicsied.
PARIS, Sept. 21.-Some repoits say
that the rising in Spain is not move
ment of the Liberals alone, but ) sup
ported by all parties. 1t is sstA thai
the Revolutionists failed at semspoints
owing to a want of leaders. Therumei
thafQueen Isabella will abdicate } gen
erall;l discredited.
The Moniteur publishes exiting in
telligence received yesterday fon Spain
and says, the reported accession Vi some
crews of the feet at Madrid totR rcvo
| lutionary movements, gives crafty tG
the news, but accounts so ia, ae i'm.
perfect 1t is certain, howeyts thai
| Gonzales, the bravest of the sdlistry
4 ssssV~-s fvsi rad rtIat cen. UonczR %. >seet
Summoned to Madrid to form the Cabi
grg3. At last accounts, the Capitol re
NAMED quiet.
Yhe Moniteur says, this efent pre-
vented the Queen of Spain froa meeting
the Emperor Napoleon again, $ she lef
St. Sebastian for Madrid.
LeNDoN, Sept. 81, midniht.-Th'
foll sSing news has been receTed from
Spain
The resignation of Gonzaks Brave
and the members of his cabinet hav'
been accepted. A parley has cen held
between the royal officers and SINE rebe
leaders, the result Of which il not ye
known.
A body of rebels $4,000 string havs
gathered near Vallajolid to intercept th'
Queen and prevent her from returning tt
Madrid
The whole of Andaiusia in th'
hands of the revolutionists.
1t is rumored the the reyolutOnists ar
acting in support of the interest of th'
Duke of Montpensier.
Great excitement prevails in the Cit
of Madrid.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-09-26

80 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each 1900
to $3.50,
75 Elegant Rosewood Melodeons, each rs
to $3.50,
$50 Sewing Machines, each $50 TO Sl75, 4
500 Fine Gold Watches, each rs to $500.
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, sc, ali valued
at 81 ,OO0,0 600, A chance TO draw any of the
above Prizes for IS cents, Tickets describ-
ing Fri7es are sealed in envelopes and well
mixed, oa receipt of 25 cents q sealed tick
ct is drawn without choice and sent by mail
to any address, The prize named upon il
will be delivered to the ticket holder on the
payment of One Dollar, Prizes are imme-
diately sent to any address by express or
return mail,
You will know what your prize is before
you pay for 1t, Any prize exchanged for
another of same value, No blanks, Our
patrons can depend on fair dealing,
REFERENcEs:-We select the following
from many who have lately drawn Valuable
Prizes and kindly permitted US to publish
them: s wilkins, Buffalo, $1,000; Miss
Annie Monroe, Chicago, Piano, $3.50; John
d Moore, Louisville, $1,000; Miss Emma
Walworth, Milwaukee, Piano, $500; Rev L
Day, New Orleans, $500, We publish no
names without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PREss-rhe firm is reIia-
bic, and deserve their success Weekly Tri-
6lHle, Aug 8 We know them to be a fair
dealing firmly 7 Herald, Aug % b
friend of ours drew 5000 prize, which
was promptly received, Daily Ners SEPT 8,
lend for circular, Liberal inducements
to agents, Satisfaction guarrant eed Every
package of sealed envelopes contain one
cash prize, Six tickets for 81: 13 for 81;
-S5 for for 50; 10 for SIS, al letters shOul
HARPER, WILSON & coz
II IN