davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
l.arEsT NEws IrEMs.

Gold closed In New York yesterday at
1865.
a large shoe store was burned in Buffa-
10 on the night oflhe sth inst. Loss 5000
The Missouri River at Leavenworth is
frozen over. and pedestrians are crossing
on the ice.
John W. Garrett has been reelected
President Of tie Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road.
At Philadelphia, on the 10Th. four men
were badly hurt at foundry. One of the
men died.
Senator Henderson, of Missouri, and
senator s5cDonald, of Arkansas, have
gone to Washington, having left ST, Louis
on the 10Th. -a 84r -aaT
The legislature of South Carolina. on
the 9th, elected R. b. Carpenter, white
man, Circuit Judge, and w. j. McRintry,
coiored, Register of Conveyance for
Charleston County.
a fire occurred in Chicago on the night
Of the 9th inst, resulting In the loss of sl5,-
O0) worth of property. About $50 men
were thrown outof employment thereby.
A New York dispatch of the 10th says:
The New YORK Central Ralirond Dire tors
adjourned without declaring a dividend.
The Atlantic & Great W estern Railroad
has been leased TO the Erie Railway. This,
Il is said, has 1ms connection with the
contest for lntrol of the Cleveland &
PitlsbHrg Railroad.
John J. Edwards. who was tried for enu-
bezziing some twenty Thousand dollars
from the Unicn Savings Association, at
St Louis, several months ago, and ae-
gu tied, has brought suit against the hank
1or false arrest, laying his damages at
$4,000. The bank in turn has brought
civil suit tgainst Edwards and his bonds
men for $4,000, the amount they claim the
ban < was defrauded CT
A San Francisco dispatch OF the 10th
says: The United St ties steamer Pensa-
cola reports that, while OF the Mexican
coast, en route from Acapulco to San Bios,
heavy shock OF an earthquake Eovem-
ber 2lth. was felt. leading to the belief that
the ship had struck a reef. Several light
shocks We're felt in this city the same day.
The United states steamer Luekawanna
sailed from Mazattin for Panama, Noyem-
Der so. the steamship Constitution, from
Panama, arrived this forenoon.
A Cincinnati dispatch of date the 10th
says: The remains OF the victims of the re-
cent steam boat disaster that are not recog-
nfzed By friends, are being brought here for
inIermeut. among the bodies recognized is
that OF Mr.. Fahnstock, OF Phiiadel phta;
also an italian named Domins, who had
large amount of gold on his person. The
body Of Mrs. Pearce, of Louisville, was
found in good condition. john Molen-
graft, of Louisville, supposed to have been
lost, has turned up all right. Mrs. Eliza
House, aged sixty, and her son, of Bir-
miagham, Pa, are among the lost. The
steamer Graham, working at the wrecks,
has thirty men with nets and tlrags, to op,
crate for the recovery 6 f bodies.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

The Government iaborers at work
on Rock kland have been reduced
about one-hali' IN 'bumber. There
remain at work a5ouk 230 at oBioosr
ington, Ill.
This morning a young daughter of
the Rev. Mr.. McLlroy, pastor of the
Methodist Church. was instaatly kill
ed by beiug run over by run away
team while on her way to school.
The thermometer reached TO deg.
below zero at Madison, Wisconsin,
to-day.-J e"ha = t@--sl y 9-s'@ -
The Mississippi is frozen solid at
Prairie du Chem, and passengers are
crossing on ihe ieo. lsla.LIHa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
CHICAGO.
Killing OF the Indian Chief at BuRlap
-RGEtleulaPS OF The Affair.

CHIoAeo, Dec. 1O.-The following
age the facts relative to the killing of
the Indian Chief at Dunlap, Iowa:
Severa. hundred Indians, had been
encamped near town. The Indian
who was killed came to town, and sew
eral of the railroad men got in with
him, and one of their first acts was to
get the blanket away from him. This
he finally. recovered. They then took
his tomahawk. and when he tried to
get this back they struck him with it.
This induced the chief to make an eff
for5 to get back his hatehet by force,
when he was struck "a cowardly blow
and killed. fse-asti1l
This outrageous conduct caused
Lne indignation of his comrades, and
they came in force to town, telling the
pc ople in plain English that if the
villains who had perpetrated the
crime were not at once apprehended,
gIIat they would burn the place. They
Iadpforee enough to do it, but the
e. authorities there at once took steps
E to- sGcure, the dastafdly seoundrels.
One oF them got away and the other
il in prison, and will be tried for his
cruel murder of the innocent man.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
f9orNEW YORK. IA
Navigation Closed = Hudson River
.f Filled with Ice. -

NEW YoBK, Nov 10T7The naviea-
ton of the Hudson River Is virtually
closed. 1Phe fast boat of the season
arrived from Troy this mornings :he
river thence to Kingston is filed with
ice, and by tomorrow morning the
upper river will be entirely frozen
over. All Albany and Troy boats are
laid up for the Winter.
The Erie suits were before Jadge
Cordoze TO day on motion Tor ad-
jourpmenta fAfteg7the argument by
the counsel, the Judge decided TO per-
nit the papers -on~ each side TO be
read, Aand the day was oeeu pied in
this manner.
Gen. Grant left this morning for
The United States Comm;ssio ser
has decided that Henrich Schaff9r,
the alleged fugitive wife murderer,
from Hesse Darmstadt, should be ex
tradited.
A large humber OF distinguishcd
Alumni OF Dartmouth College atteed-
ed the Dartmouth College festival and
dinner at the Delmonico this evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
New YORK DRY Goods MarEet.

By Telegraph,l Z. -. q. NEW foRxs Dec. Il-f4
Weather clear and hard. aud the de-
mand for woolens mas improved Some
out lines Of low priced heavy goods, but
nevertheless the market Is better than ID
sheeting prices of certain makes have been
reduced &c per yard, and goods like Stark
A are selling as low as l41zc, and Appleton
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

S30aS32..
CUT MEATs-Steady: sales lg0 pacga9 es
at 1091l1<c for shoulders, and 12g i41zc for
hams; nliddIes quiet and Arm sales OF 200
bbls Cumberland Cut at l3l{c. rr
LARD-Firmer; sales $40 tierces at l59l5H
for steam, and l69lB1Sc for kettle rem ter-.
ed; also 14,500 tferces steam, seller Jauua-
ry and February, at I5al55<s. r
BUrFER-Dun at 25gSsc ior Oh 10 and 400
SOC for State.
Z CH HEEsE-Firm at 149l9e.
SPIRITS URPESTINE-45 51<946c.
FREIGH $40 Liverpool quiet and In.
changed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
new York Gold ana STOCK Market

By TeIegrapn.I NEW YORK. Lec 10,
MoNEY-Yery firm at per cent on ca 1:
currency stedi4y going West and South.
the former to move the hay CROP and the
sa lat er 10 move eoilons discounts quiet at
STERLING -FiTmer at g5z99zz.eeq eH1
GoLD-Strong; opened al l3g1z fell to
l35E4 and closed at 1857 There have been
reeen1ty heavy shipments South to move
the Texan cotton crop, that state doing
nearly all IT'S business on gold basis, -
egrams nom Washington that bills are 70
be Introduced in Congress to tax the bonds; +;
do. l92. 1I05<aIl y; do. '64, I07ta aIO71E !; do
%, lO749AG1s; DO. new, 1i01sall01z: do
6l 1t571ss a1l01z; do '66, 1I05s9llO5s; 10 4ls,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

Edmunds called for the unfinished
business. Some of his friends, he
said, and soEe who were not his
friends, supposed he moved to adjourn
Wednesday in order to prevent the
reading of the Presidents message.
His motion had no such design. On
the coatTary, he was 10 favor of hav-
ing it read for the benefit of his party.
and that the people might see what
kind OF man they had at the head of
the Government. He therefore moved
that the Secretary be directed to pro-
ceed with the reading of the message.
The Secretary then read the mes
sage from the point at which he had
been interrupted yesterday. When
he had finished, Mr.. Edmunds moved
to lay the message on the table and
order it to be printed, which was
done.
The President presented a com alu-
nicatiou from the Secretary OF the
Interior transmitting accounts up to
June last of disbursements for Incl
dental and miscellaneous purposes
during 1868. -
Edmunds said that in view ofth
extraordinary propositions on the ma
tional debt as contained In the Presia
dents message, he would move, on
next Tuesday. that the Finance Conn.,
mite, unless they should in the mean
time report ON the resolutions on
that subject offered by him en- the
21st OF November last. be discharged
from the further consideration of it;
and he would move the passage Of the
resolution which afiirms that the
faith of the United States is sOlemIy
pledged to the payment Of the debt.
Edmunds made few remarks to
the effect that the acceptance OF the
Presidents proposition would dis
honor US for ever in the eyes of all
honest men. ra..-@r
Frelinghuysen spoke against repu-
diation. He was glad the message
had been read, that the representa-
tives of the American people may
repudiate and reject the repudiation
doctrine, aud letathe world know the
people of this country, who had the
heroism to preserve its liberties have
now the will and ability to preserve
its honor.
The Senate adjourned till Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
CONGREsSIONAL..
xLth CONGRESS- THIRD sRss,ON.

XLth CONGRESS- - THIRD SESSION.
SENATEs. ...... - = AsHrSGroHS, Dec TO-
The following standing committees
were appointed:
On Foreign Relations - Sumner,
Chairman; Fessenden, Cameron. Har-
Ian, Morton, Patterson, of New Hamp-
shire, and -Bayarti aez9z9'6
On Finances-Sherman, Chairman; !;
Morgan, Warner, Williams, Corbett.
Henderson, and Morrill,, of Vermont.
On Appropriations = Morrill, of
Maine, Chairman; Moore, Grimes,
Howe, Wilson, Cole, Gonkling and
Buckalew. y. :. =, = - : = = as
On Comnerce-C Chandler, Chair
man: Morral of Vermont, Vickers,
Speneer. kellogg and Corbett.
On Manufactures- Spragne, Chair
man: Yates, Abbott, Dixon and Ro--S
G7On AgricdItare-Cameron Chair
man Oattell, Tipton, Welsh, and
On Military Affairs aud Militia
Wilson, Chairman; SpragGe, Cane
ron, Morton, sAbbotta Yhsyer and. and.
OOOllLLi0.
/ Oh Naval AffaiTs-Grimes, Chair
man: Anthony, Frelinghuyseu, Ed
munds, Ccnkffng. Rice and Hem
dr;eks. nf3Ss - 9gal
PostlO6ice and Post Roads-Raam-
sey, Chairman; Conness, Pomeroy,
Van Wrinkle, Mcdonald, Welsh, and
Dixon. r.s znAAsesa
Public Lands-Pomeroy4 Chairs
mans Stewart Osberpe,n Williams,
Upton, Hendricks, and Warner. -'ao,ss o.
Private Land Claims-Willians
Chairman; SunnergKellog Bayard,
and Ferry.
Indian Affairs-Henderson. Chair
man; Morrill, of Maine, Ross, Cor
bett, Thayer, Buckalew, and Doo-
little.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
ESTABLISHED. 1881.

= q 5t l3e, while printing cloths have risen
ttoIy &c per yard. Bleached m usiins have
s,stiL oSSn ID more animated demand, and are
10y ~ ~ mgher although this rise II met
W. ~ quolaDle among the jobbing trad ) on
bhe Whoie, trade Is lIvelfer,' aItbough ore
s or Two JoDDlug houses have faiied to meet
I'5I ~, raa euring obligations, and will prob
ABLY 90 into liquidation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

By Cable.I LONDON, Dec. IO-Eve.
CoNsoLs-For money, 921<; on account,
92sSs F'iye-Twenty bonds easier at 74H;
Erie %; Illinois Central, 9j14; Atlantic a.
Great W estern. Az.
PETR LEUM-Rehned, Is I'd.
SUGAR-33s Sd. 60"
LINsEED OIL Ell 5s. @
TALLow-5ls.
CALCUTTA LrNsEED 57s6d. RlA
Petroleum at Antwerp is SIS; holders ask
Is more. er
In the Bank OF England specie has de-
creased a246.0o0 during the week. .Ta
FRANKFORT, Dec. 10-ave.
BoNDs-At 798791S. s ~ I1
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1O-Eve.i
CorroS = Firm; uplands, IO5Sd. on the
spot; to arrive, lO5sd; New Orleans, lid :
sales, 12.0U0 bales. fa.
wHEAT-Caiiiornia white, l2sired West
ern, IS Cd. salfu az 49,,
FHoUR-Western hrmer at 28s. fu
CoRs-3ss Cd. NV
OATs-3s I'd. 80
BARLEY-5s.
PEAs-s5s Cd.
PoRK-S7s. r4
BEEF-I0js. at7r ea-
LARD-66s.
CHEEsE-6sg.
BAcoS-5s for common. adt
RosIN-6d. -rfi
SPIRITS PErRoLEuM-F1rm at sd; renn-
ed. Is Cd.
TALLow-5S In
TURPENTINE-27s. 81 ft-g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
EUROPE.
by Atinutsc K+olegrnph.
Affairs In FraHca-8rupti0n of Mt.
Etna-MaFine ElSasteF-Ah'aIrs at
CadIz -The Revolutionary epirit.

t 4rt~5 ENGLAND.
LONDON, December 10.-A Com
stantinople dispatch says the Sultan
has sent his ultimatum to the Grecian
Government. requiring an answer In
five days France aud Eugland su5-
tain his demand.
LONDON, December 10-A tele-
gram has just been received annolaae
ing the arrival, off Donegal, Ireland
OF one of the. missing boats from the
lost Hibernia. The boat contained
the second officer and two other
persons. Twenty all told en-
barked, but twenty six were drowned
by the capsizing of the boat.
ITALY.
FLORENCE, December 10 : The
eruption ofatAlt. 1staa continues in
creasing in violence Sand fsom the
crater fell in clouds in the streets
fifty miles distant.
|UU = fE9gLS sLCILx1S
VALLETA, December s. Dispatches
from Siciivfepoft fresh eruption of
Mount .Htna. On Tuesday night a
volcano broke Out wi tn Increased Yio-
lence. ejectlng fame and lava untif 5
.b'cloekFthis m9rnfhg. The torrents
of lava devastated the surrounding
country Pie ashes from the crater
fell on the town of Acrieale, aud were
blown even, intosthe strsets OF Mes
sina. At last accounts the mountain
WAS enveloped with smoke aud labor
crowds gathered hton 'a.the northern
-, ~p MolkD - -
foent spectacle, which, though one
hundred miles distant, Is distinctly
visible.
~<... s...... SPAIN. --...
MADRID, Dec 10.-The news from
.Cadiz upto a.late hour last u ght, has
| reached here The insurgents In that
city still occupied the Hotel de Vile
and the. surrounding houses, and have
erected barracks. The government
troops occupied the Custom House
and buildings In the neighborhoodup
to the city gate. All the foreign
consuls have taken refuge In the Gus
| tom house. The civil government of
/ Cadiz has fed to San Fernando
| The insurgents have, forced into
their ranks all able bodied men. The
prison conviets aud the former rural
guards have joined the insurgents.
/ kilograms from San Fernando sa
the movement is reactionary, and
carried On in the name, and with the
clements OF Republicanism The. in
surgents seem to be we'll supplied with
money. The civil government Of Sar-
ragosa telee1aphs that the Republi
cans there intended to attempt to re.
lease and arm the convicts, but pre-.
cautions were taken which prevented
the plot from being carried out.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
Memphis Market.

By Tefegraph.1 MEMPHIs, Dec. To-
COTrOS-Firmer: receipts I4l4 bales.
exports, 2,fl0 bales. Fvr
FLOUR-Quiet; super so. 4,rr
CoRN-z0eg7Ic. r ss -afA
OATS-63c f1lI
HAY-SaOG22. e.+
BRAN-S220s23.
PORK-S25 90. 3a
-I5tz4IGIzc. .ga
BACON-Is Gulet: shoulders BIC: clear
sides 171<c. -.
BULK MEATS-ln demand: shoulders at
1014c; aides I412c. F.rf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

.Y9d Louisville Market.
by Teiesraphsl LoCTsvILLR. Dec. 10.
ToBAoCo--ssleso % hhds new Inc. 50 q 4.
old s7a9; medium leaf s2 so.
COTT0N-12c r
HOGs-75z 5zAS5Sc, gross
MEtss PORK-S 75a2j.
LARD--l5l<0l51&c.
BULK MEAr4 Shoulders gl4aeIyc. claar
Tin sides l39lS5zc; clear sides f3sSE.l fc
BAcoS-Clear lib sides .I61xc; clear sides
lie. itIH alEFa G1t7frl1 81
FLoUR-Superdne s. 51gG %.
WHEAT-si S0e9I 90.
CORN-6Oa6lc. t..fa
RYE--s1 33d9I 80
: WaEsKY--Raw, free, 9Sc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
@FLOR DE BHAYO9'. a
81 EFa.ebEk pE NT4AKOss

A New Perfume for the Handkerchief.
Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance.
PHALON a. SON, New YORK.
Sold by All druggists, ljy6 dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
RenOVaI

AbNIUVdL
7sRRs. GOODMAN
Takes pleasure to announce 10 the ladies
OF Evansville that she hns moved her
STOCK or lfILLENERT
From First street % fOUTH SECOND
= STREET, n few doors from Main Whero
She will be pleaEed 10 sec her Old custom
ers, and aa many ucw hDrt WhcFc they
wifi lnd "a splentid assortment 81
RONNETS, IfdTs ant 1fILLINERY =
In general, ~ reasonable prices.
deo4 2wd MH5 GOODMAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
Killing of the Indian Chief
at Dunlap.
Particulars Of the Affair.
WASHINGTON.

Committee OF Ways and Means-The
Tariff QuestIOn-Statement OF Pub.
lie BCbt. n-n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

EHSTRAY NOTICE. Taken. M by
II Daniel Parker, Irving in Ks light
? 1oAgnshtp, on the 18th day OF November
1859, one light red Cow, with long horns,
and ab0utl2 years oids aud Appraised be-
fOie me, this 18th day OF November 1863, al
twenty doilarH by Henry Sisinfeli aud
Aleek Mcfarland. y N0yembsr 10Th, 1913.
~ w M. II. WAUHD, Justice.
Tue abo5s is q true COPY, taken from my
Docket this 5tfI day OF December 1sOS.
l1ggsHRT3 ~ N. R. 5WAURh, Justice.
a true copy. December 4th, 1868.
deS dlt tn 5. EORENSON, CLERK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
LOOK! LOOK!
qqBa Proposals.

= = - FFyUtDEUf
CNEALED i.EAgiSbPO&AH4S {. Will DE
- received AZ The County, a udlf or's office
uaGi Saturday, Deeetnbe l0tn 1908 al lO
&C ock AN tor flrn ishing 300 perchek ~
limestone rock, 10 be Il liYered OF fho
plank road. near the culvert, on or before
May Is 1860, at such places as the Board
may. desiE nate. The Board reserve the
right 10 reject any or all bids. Payment
made after the fulnllment or ire tntract
raa~ aLf 4t IA VICTOR BlECII.
Audffor Vunderbutgb t'ounfA.
/ .kyanaYtlle, December8sh. 1868. [delOdtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
lr Bank Notice. {

FEyHE ANNUzI. MEETING OF THE
- stock olde ns Tof the 1kvansvIlle Ma
tionaf BanK X win be held at the banking
house, IN Evansville, ON Tue day, Jan lazy
l tn, 1869, between the houls OF 10 o,eioex
AN. and O'clock r NJ when an election
Will be held for nine Directors to serve the
ensuing year. I'VE hN
+ ia 80 J. q. KENNEDY, Cashier.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

If g0u don't sec iehnt g0H loqnf,
ASK for II.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

q i Z E c. R 4 2 q.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

Statement of the Public
Debt. i@@2a'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The City Amusements.

AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC the last per.
formal Of MIR. Max Maretzsk's Italian and
German Opera season will be given this After
noon and evening. Az the matinee II ITOUGtOre
will be performed, and in the evening Weoers
0"Agatna." Madame Madame La ~ Grange; @ Alma
Madame Rotter; MAX" Herr aaoelmann;
ardt; "Cuno,' Herr Benringer, Tue incanta.
tion scene will be made impressive by new
AT THE CHESTNUT there will be performances
by the circus troupe this afternoon and even
ing. James Robinson. the great bareback
AT THE WALNUT RowCs tragedy of Jane
Shore and The domestic drama of MddeLatle will
be given this evening, with Mrs. ID. Z. Bowers
on Monday, Mrs. Bowers will appear as 'NeIl
Gwynne" In Tom Taylors and Challes Reade's
The Orange GirL. a Chrlstmss story. is in active
preparation for a holiday piece
AT THE ARCH Colonel FIzgeralds new
drama OF WotUeS at Bay Will be performed this
Attic AMERICAN there will be attractive
entertainments given this afternoon and eve
ming.
mission TO the matinee to-day Will be twenty
five cents, The performances at this house are
Mr. KENNEDY, the Scottish vocalist, will give
one more entertainment Ia this city on Mon.
day evesing at Concert Hall, previous TO his
THE AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF music
established in 1867, viii 0egln It's Lnlrd year on
regular Winter Quarter will be inaugurated
This Institution has alreauy established an ex
celleLt reputation for thoroughness of disci
pline, artisdc education, and general good
management.
New pupils are expected to enter their names
before Christmas.
AN INTEREsTING amateur performance will
be given on Tuesday evening next at the
"Amateurs Drawing ROOM" Seventeenth h
street, above Cnesnul, on which occasion the
very amusing comedy of EUerybGdy'S friend
will be produced The theatre Is complete in
every respect, and all the appointments are of
superior kind. The auditor ium is finished in
a amost elaborate style and rivals our Academy
of Music, A limited number of secured seats
may be had by personal application to O. w. A.
Trumpler, the popular music publisher, No. 1926
Chestnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-12
CIT ITE ~ s.

The useful always most desirable, The prepara-
tiops made by Rtchie at No. 20 North Eighth street.
for the holiday season. appreciated by every one
who contemplates making presents. He has goE in
his fine Biock kid-lined gloves, ties. scarfs, suA
penders, linen cambria handkerchiefs and muiIlers
Also GOD assortment of portemOnnAies, cigar cases,
hair brushes combs, and thousand other articles,
useful and ornamental Call at No. 20 North Eighth
street If you want any kind of goods cheap.
PUBLIC eALE.--Valuable Mil and Farm Properly.
451G acres, Twenty fourth Ward Philadelphia. near
HaddiUgtoB,
See M. Thomas q Sons Catalogue for Tuesday
next or apply TO r. RHoADs NO. 40 Locust street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-12

WE GUARANTEE all prices iotOer Unnthe
LOWEST eisetOherej also. guarantee JtIu
SdttQdctfon 10 every purchaser, or The
safe cancelled and money REFUNDED.
PROTECTION TO OUR PATRoNs.-To fully carry out
the above business rule at the present time,
we have
REDUCED ALL PRICEs.-Our stock Of Mems, Youths,
Boys and Chlldren's Ready. made Clothing,
which is large, complete, and comprehensive
enough to embrace all desirable styles, sizes,
and kinds,
MUST ALL BE SOLD, as II was manufactured for that
especial purpose. To insure this we intend
to continue. as heretofore, TO give all
toners
MORE VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY than they can get
elsewhere, under any and all clrcumsta uces,
Call on us, hesr our prices, and examine our
goods before purchasing.
Hd5ctUdV bettUeen BENNETT & Co.,
run and TOWER Hart,
SiUth streets No sis MARKET ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-12

AUTUMN SEwING-With the change OF apparel In.
dent to the change of temperature at this of
the year. there is necessarily required an increased
amount Of sewing in every family. To meet this q
good sewing machine is absolutely Indispensable
where health, comfort, and economy are properly
considered. Every head of family who has not yet
done so should add this essential requirement to his
home A gentleman remarked in our hearing re.
Gently that he regarded GROVER & BAKER SEW
ING MACHINE as necessary to the proper cemp elton
OF q home as q good cooking-rRnge or a tlmeplece.
He was right. The Grover & Baker Instruments We
may state. are preferred now universally account
of their wider range for such work as required Ia
families, their capacity for fine ornamental sewing,
and their greater simplicity, being more easily ope-
rated than any other machines and less liable to get
out OF order. The demand for the Grover & Baker
Machines at the warerooms Of the agent In this city,
No. $50 Chestnut street, is unprecedented.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-12
AND No. 600 BRoApwAYi = II HEw shAW", =

a AHxPERIMENTAL TRIAL soLGCITED.-Any person
VINO Is desirous Of knowing by practical test, the
real and Intrinsic value q a good Family Sewing
Machine will be furnished Of the Wilcox &
Gibbs latest improved without charge, either for
hire or transportation upon application at the Will
COX Gibbs sew ing Machine Depot No. 72O Chesnut