davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FROM CINCINNATI.
The Great Match for the Base Ball Cham-
piOnship of the West

Special Despatch to The EUe7sia0 Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, Scot. "A match game between
the Buckeye and Cincinnati Base Ball Clubs will
be played this P. M. for the cham pionship of the
West. The Cincinnatis appear to be the favor
ties, and majority Of bets are given allowing
from four to five runs in favor of the Cncinnais.
The game will doubtless be one of the most
closely contested ever played in this city, and
probably in the West, Both clubs have been
practising constantly since Saturday, and intend
to play their best.
There was great excitement last evening. II
was said hat one player was drugged and that
another was Piled with whisky IN order to shake
his nerves. large number of ball players are
in the city, and it is said that some of the pro-
fessionGls have been specially engaged to play
for this occasion, and dispute as to their com.
potency to appear may arise. The attendance
and excitement on the grounds are expected to
exceed an ythlng hereto'or witnessed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
REBEL TREA TMENT.


Testimony OF Federal Soldier.
The following appears In the Boston Trans
crypt
10 The Editor of he Transcript: 81 have been
watching with interest your articles oa the
treatment OF Federal prisoners, and have been
tempted 70 address you be ore: but it seemed to
me that the guilt aud crimes OF Rebel officials
in this relation we're so well known and esta.
blished as iacts that all areume OTIS were super
huous; but cannot ref ain from rontributine an
ordef issued to the prisoners iu Columbia, S. O.,
when was one OF the number, and copied YER
batm by lnys sel:--
HEADQUARTERS SOUTH CAROLINA GEoRer..
AND FLohlDA. CHARLEs1oN, November II. IS A.
Columbs:-Tbe Lieutenant General directs tn at you
Teuort 10 n ese hear quarters the name OF every
Also at you no'iiv the Federal 0ioc RS n st they
mus Rive their parole not To attempt TO escape, or
The prlvates now are.
Very respectfully, your obedIert e, g servant;
''Actipg Assistant A dju tant Ge enetal"
Comment on this document is unnecessary.
would only STATE that at this time we we're
covering, the esr'h tor CO Ich, our diet corn
meal aud sorghum the sick and dying sharing
the same, guarded by brutes with two and TO ar
legs.
'At the time of nv exchange Mr.. Seymour's
friend,' Robert 0uId TO whom [ was intro
duced) informed me l 'o1ght to have been
home three months soouer, bat he could not
ascertain where | was' OF course this must
have troubled him. aud particularly as / came
very near d ing during that time.
IF Messrs. Seymour and Ould require any
more facts on the question OF treatment of pri-
soDers, | would sugge.t that campaign paDer
the size of the New York Herald: give it a daily
issue, and by the fourth OF November q small
proportion of the facts might be brought before
the people, and they would kno " where the re-
sponsibilitY belongs If they question 1t now.
"a PRISONER OF 1864.
"Boston, August 81, 1868"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FROM TENNESSEE.
No Reputation - Senator Fowler to
Stump the State for Grant.

Stump the State for Grant.
Special Despatch to The Everta0 Telegraph.
NAsHvILLb, Tenn, Sept. "A bill passed the
Senate yesterday which provides for the prompt
and honorable payment of the interest on the
State debt.
A bill embracing substantially the same fea-
tuIcs also passed the second reading in the
House. There will be nothing like reputation
in Tennessee.
Senator Fowler reached the city to. day. In
conversation with his friends, he avows his
purpose to canvass the State for Grant and Col
fax, and declares his conviction that the success
of the democratic party would be the resuscta-
tion of the Rebellion. He desires the use of the
Hall of Representatives to explain himself.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FROM THE PLAINS.
DepredatiOns OF the Indians Troops
Detailed to Drive them Away.

Detailed to Drive them Away.
Special Despatch to The Euening Telegraph.
OMAHA, Sept. "A Denver despatch says
that fifty Indians made their appearance eight
miles above Colorado city, yesterday morning
and drove off a hundred horses. They moved
towards Bayou Basin with the plunder. A
small force of volunteers was Immediately sent
to intercept them. Intelligence was received
last night that large force OF Indians had
struck Cache la Poudre valley; that one man
had been killed, and the stock driven off.
General Sheridan has sent cavalry under
Colonel Forsythe, to the head of Beaver creek
and Republican Fork.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.

By Atlantic Cdbte.
LONDON, Sept. IA. M Consols, "a for both
money and account. American securities dull.
U S. 2Os, 7li; Great Western, 3s; Illinois
Central, 9lg; Erie, 81.
FRANKFORT, Sept. IA. M.-United States
bonds, 75s.
LIVERPOOL, Sept "A. M.-Cotton firm. The
sales are estimated at IL, 900 bales.
Flour is 6rmer. Other articles unchanged.
LONDON Sept IA. M.-Sugar quiet. Cal
cntta I.inseed. f63
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
WILMINGTON A WAKE.
A Republican Gain of IsO Since Last

Year.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 2.-Joshua s. Valentine,
the Republican candidate for Mayor of this city,
was reelected yesterday by 3l4 majority, being
gain upon his majority year ago of A. when
he ran 80 ahead of the Republican ticket. The
average Republican gain on the rest of the
ticket is about 130.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

-Messrs. De Haven a Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change today at P. M.:-U. s. IS of 1881. ll4t
@114a; do. ls62,' l1is6il32; do, 1864, 1094@
1888; do, 1865. 1l1S@l1l8; do. 1865, new, 1Osi@
l089; do, 1867 new, lOS 0lOs4; do, 1868, 1851
@10s}; do.,i 6s, 1O.t0s, 1O5tt6lO5s; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 1l9t; do. October,
1865, lls4. Gold, I44s@144s- Silver. 137@l39.
-Messrs. William Painter q Co., BANKERS,
No. SO s. Third street. report the following
rates Of exchsnge today at 70 o'slock:-
1852, l1St@Il36 do. 1864, siel09s; do, 1866,
1lllG1l1s; do. Julv, 1865, lO84@lOsS do. July,
1867, l0s@10st: 1868, lOS@lOss; 5s, 1O-40s, 1861
@l054. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
l1s4O; September, 1865, 1193 q li94; October,
1865, 1ls4@ ll9. Gold, l442 OLAF.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke Co. quote Govern.
ment securities. etc.. as folio ws:-U. s. IS. Of
1881, ll4t@1l42; old 5-2Os, l13i@ll32; new 5.2Os,
1854. 1os2@loSl do, 1855, llla@lll3; 6?os, July,
1865, l0856ol083; do. 1887 l03t0Dl0S2; do, 1868
lOsa@lOs4; lO-lOs, 1861 "a 1858. Gold, las.
The following are thus mornings gold quo.
ations, reported by Narr Ladner, No. 80 s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, ETC., Etc'
The Vermont State election, held yesterday,
has resulted in a most significant Republican
victory. The latest returns received show an
increase in the Republican majority over last
year of nearly if not quite, 10000, giving total
majority OF from $4,000 to 10000.
The Rival Tickets
were as folows:-
Republican. Democrat
Governor......John q Page, l. L. Edwar1s.
lJeut Gov .......st~pDen Thomas, Murll Noyes,
Tr. apuT e r. .......J Ohm A. Page, J. ID Williams.
Conprtss-....L q. w. Willard, Joh1 CAIN
~, Luke r. PoIaud, Chas. M. oh ase,
g. W. C. smith, Waldo Brigham.
The Vote by Counties,
for Governor. ding to the returns of the
New York World, which are the most com plete
of all the New York papers, compared with the
vote of last year, is as follows:-
1867. 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
Markets by Telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO, sept 1.-Flour, s5'5OC0j 10. Wheat
hTm Rt q sOgle6, LegAltenders,7Ot -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

Opinions of Ihe New York Press.
The New York Tribune, of this morning,
Eays PdltorIaly:-
The lesson Of the triumph is this work will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FIRST EDITI o n
We r MI q N T!
THE ssREACTION''
democratic Crumbs of Comfort" !"
and How they are Adj
ministered.
The Republican Majority
About 10000.

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, ETC., ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FROM BOSTON,.

Departure of the Observation-Disclosures
Fire.
Special Despatch TO The EUeTf10 Telegraph.
BOSTON, Sept. 2-Mr. Burlngame and the
Chinese embassy left Boston for New York this
morning, via the Springfield and New Haven
route. They will arrive in New York at about
8 o'clock.
John Gales carriage factory in Lawrence was
burned last night. Loss about $40 OoO'
Movements of General Grant.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-General Grant and family
have gain gone to Galena.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FINANCE AND COMM.ERC
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
WeO NE suay. Sent g. 1888 II


The Money market, as we have noticed for
some time past continues easy. Call loans rule
at 4a5 per cent. First-class commercial paper
ranges from to per cent. per annum. The
stock market opened verv dall this morning,
but prices we're steady. Government securities
we're }o1S per cent. higher. 1854 was bid for
10 40s; 1l43 for IS OF 1881; ll3& for 62 5205; 1904
for '64 2Os; lila for '65 20s; 1851 for July 65
5-20s; l08t tor '67 520s; aud 1854 for '6S 5.20s.
City loans were unchanged; the new issue sold
at l03al03t.
Railroad shares were inactive. Camden and
Amboy sold at l29, no change; Lehgh Valley
at 645t065. no change; Penn -ylvanIa Railroad at
534 53a, a slight decline, and Norristown at II,
an advance OF !. 46t was bid for Reading; "a
for North Pennsy ylvania; 80 for Elnira common;
33 tor Catawissa preferred; and rs for Philadel-
phia and Elie.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull.
Hestonvlle sold at 10, no change. so was bid for
Second and Tnird 48 for Che,nrt and Walnut;
AZ for Union; and 81 for Green and Coates.
Bank shares we're in good demand for in
vestment at full prices. bit we hear Of no
sales. 102 was bid for Seventh National; 240
for North America; l62 for Philadelphia; 1881
for Farmers and Mechanics; 60 Tor CONNER
cial: ITO for Northern Liberties: 3l} for Me-
chauics'; 107 for South waIk; lI6 for Kensing-
ton; SO Tor Penn To~uship; 6l for Glrard; 8S
for Western: and "A for Consolidation.
In Canal shares there was very little move
meut. Lehigh Navga ion was sold at 2l4, an
advance of 1; 10 was bid for Sc1uyikll Naviga-
ton common, l94 tor preferred do 70 for Morris
Canal preferred, aud IA for Susquehanna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STUUK EIOHANHE sALEs To-Day
Reported by De Haven d Bro No. ~ 3. Third street
FIRST BoARD. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

TOtals..........3l, ,694 II 5i0 42OO0 l5,552
which gives Republican majority of nearly
$1,000 according to the very lowest and most
unlriendly estimates, an increase of 1000 over
that of last wear
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

By the arrival of the steamship Java at New
York, yesterday, we have European advlces to
August %.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08

WASHINGTON, D. c.. February =
The House Judiciary COMMITTEES, com
mepeed an ekami nation o-dag as s to
the truth of the charges against
Judge Field. The statement that
Representative Wilson, of Iowa,
Chairman of the Committee, has Civ
en- testimony upon the subject is in
correct.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE new
British Minister, Mr.. Thornton, was
introduced to the President to-day by
the Secretary of State. In the course
of his reply to Thorhton's pleasant
address, the President said:
The people of the United States
well believe that her Majesty is en-
tirely sincere in the kindly message
which, under her command, you have
delivered to me, and this belief will
encourage them to hope for a speedy
and amicable adjustment of matters
In difference between, her Majesty's
Government and. the he14eveFnment of
the United States"
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT, FEB. 1sT.
Debt bearing coin interest, SI,912,-
1863, OH 80; debt bearing currency in
terest, $308, ,70S, $50; matured debt not
presented for payment, $i2, ,28S. 169 10;
debt bearing mo interest, $418024.-
845 81 total debt, 81, ,651, 1884, ,686 30.
Amount In the Treasury, coin, $685.
15O 81; total, $124, ,069,313 81. Debt
less cash in the Treasury, g, ,527, ,315,-
373 ~. The warrants issued in Jan
uary to meet the requirements of the
Government, including interest on
the public debt, but not those for the
redemption of the public debt,
amounted to $40, 799,8 800.
A movement is being made for the
call Of National Convention to be
held at Cincinnati, to present the pro-
ducing industries of the United States.
The character of the Convention
will probably be somewhat political
as we'll as material, it being the in
tention to place the Government and
its policy under the control of pro-
ducing interests. The Convention
will be called under the auspices of
the National Cheap Freight Railway
League.a The. candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice Presidehtl are to repre-
sent the Interests Of production, and
WIZ I!ss5t Without Ut d9sukt EsPBk be put in
Secret MecSaiifoch IS Still, 81 iiIae: eonl ~
fined to the house by injuries reeeiYed1
from a fall on the steps Of the Treas7s
ury Department, He,is able to move
about, his room, but his physicians
think it best for him not to resume
duties at the DEPARTMENT. till Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
ST. LoUI5
Movement for Securing tHe Demo-
cratic National COnYentiOn-ReYe.
Bue Returns-KanSas Legislature.

II
ST. Louis, February 7.--The' sever
al committees appointed a few days
ago. 10 devise means to secure the
holding of. a. Democratic, National
Convention ia St.. Louis, have fully
organized and gone energetically to
wor ( raising funds and adopting
measures neeessarg to effect the OBJ
ject in view. Colonel Bogy, of this
city, a member ef the National Demo-
cratic Committee. has been author
lied to pledge money to any amount
necessary to bring the Convention
here! Aoe ~ 7'l'-fi4 80 = 4" bys0
The total amount Of United States
taxes collected in the First District
OF this State, for 1867, is $3,511 200.
Of this amount3E$h656, $50 was de
rived from manufactures and produc-
tions; 1867, 166 from spirits withdrawn
from bonds; $341 $50 from annual
income assessments $178, ,38li from
annual license assessment; $685. ,505
as gross receipts from theatres, rail-
road expresses, &c; and the remain
der from various other sources, @5sa4
In the Kansas State Senate, yesterz
day, an act was passed allowing any
person, withoutregard to sexaor color.
to practice law In all the courts, If
possessed with requisite qualifications.
The House, after a. good deal of
discussion, passed the Senate resolu-
tions asking Congress TO- grant certain
tothe Kansas Branch of the
Union Pacific. Railway, -,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
ALABAMA.
a2BId ii8--H rr7la 9i6s3l0d8
The Result of the Election Still In
..,A. .eAAs3~o BOubt. 'h2Ah p

New YORK, Feb. IA Montgome-
ry special to the World, of the 9Th,
states that the extension of the elec
ton dyer Saturday is due to repre-
sentations q, from this point from
Washington. Meade will arrive here
to- morrow. The vote is still light,
and without frauds the Constitution
cannot be carried. Meade wishes to
separate the elections on the eConsti-
tuition and for the officers under it,
but Grant has ordered him not to in
terfere In South yAlabaina it is be-
lived the negro portion is voting
light North. Alabama has not been
heard from. Thirty-six hundred out
of $500 haxe8 voted to, date Aa this
county, the Radicals stronghold in
the Slater Thirty Thousand votes
have been cast in the State so far,
but $4,000 are necessary to carry the
ratiiea tiop.s Several attempts were
made to-day to stuff the ballot-boxes,
but they were d tected, by the chal-
lengers, and the bogus avdtes were
thrown out. +, r
sAn4Atla1ta special to the TrfBuaes
says chat Alabama letters and dis
PdICuCc NCCldIC tndJ SluCC lLE CudI2E
aid lefnovaf of Gen ,sSwayne. the ek
forts of the, military authorities ap-
pear'inteaded t9zdefeat the Constit1-
tiop,a and new registrars, : hostile to
reconstruction, were appointed. At
Selma, the freedmen regiaters refused
to serve on such Board of RegisA
ters, and have been Instructed to
change all votes which were made at
thglast election. Hundreds : Of dis
qualified persons in theino Of Ala
bathae have lately registered, ,22in. order
to count at non-voting. Zua.
EaWndes County has but one voting
place forefiVe thousandA voters. Ell
more County has single ballot box,
In charge Of rebel Judges. In Cham
bers County there is no election what
ever; and IN many other counties the
election is a farce. It is computed
that twenty thousand votes will be
lost 30 the CONSTITUTIONS; hundreds of
freedmen are waiting in the rain, from
day 20 day, to get a. chance to vote,
but no blame IS attached to General
Meade, whoseainstruetions were liber-.
al and proper. The Superintendent
chosen by 7CoE Hayden ordered the
election to be conducted according to
the laws of old.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Grading Contracts on, the, Central
Pacific RailFOad-Oreg0n and Sftka
News, ~F'sa.v -1.islfrsgs bu. res-s

SAN FRANcIsCo, Feb. o6.-The Gem
trall Pacific, Railroad Company has
made contract for grading the road
from Sacramento to Stockton, within
ninety days; thence to Oakland, in
Six months; the work to commence
immediately sa 1na gtL3 -
Late northern coast advices say the
weather is extremely cold. Boynes's
Sound isentirely frozen over with ice,
six inches thick. News from the
Caribao mines is extreme y encour1
;5xc.-5 2LalG ss4f tsH 4faA y ai3 q
Alaska l.ad4ices to January "A are
received. The officers and soldiers
of the garrison, and the citizens, are
in good health. The Indians are
quiet, and the weather is delightful
The troops have been paid and money
is plenty. Legal tenders 70c.a United
States Postal Agent Truman has ar
rived at Sitka. The people ask .
monthly mail. A Russian vessel sailed
on the 24th of January, for Amoor
River, with all Russian soldiers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, FebruaryeTs

w AOhlNd1OENs sREUE 0dFyHGa
SENATE Patterson presented
petitions of discharged army officers
relative to increased compensation
voted in 1864; of the manufacturers
of Cleveland and the merchants of
New York, relative to the oppressive
ness of the internal revenue tax.
Sherman introdueed5a bill etoA allow
persons now occupying the islands of
the Great Miami River, pre-emption
of the same on taking the proper
steps, and paying two dollars and fifty
cents an acre.
4 Ferry introduced a bill in addition
to the act to establish a uniform sys-
tenn of bankrupteys Referred to the
Judiciary Committee
The Senate then took up Patter-
sons New Hampshire) substitute,
reported from the Committee on Re-
trenchment, for an act in addition to
an act relating to tenure of office.
After verbal amendments. Connor
moved to strike out the provision to
authorize the Secretary of State to
appoint special agents, and, after de-
bate, was lost by s to 30.
Stuart offered q. .qprgyiso that the
shall be reported to the Senate at the
commencement of each session.
Sherman Anthony, and Henderson
opposed the amendment, which was
lost.
On motion of Howard, the bill was
further amended ! by Including Rail
road Commissioners in its provisions
Harlan moved to add an additional
section authorizing the President to
appoint Indian agents for Iowa, Da-
kota and Montana, with authority to
scontinue them at any time. After
debate it was adopted. IINab.
Hendricks moved to strike out Sec
ton three, providing for the discon-
tinuing of al such officers ten days
after the passage of the act, and re-
quiring their reappointme Mt and con-
irmation by the Senate. Without
action, the special order was post
pOned.
Sherman gave notice that he would
call up the Funding Bill Tuesday
next.
Henderson introduced a bill to Gre
ate an Indian Department and pro-
vide for the government and .ciyiliza-
ton of Indians.
Also-by request, he said-a bill to
render more efficient the conduct of
Indian affairs. = ~ YTsL1tf
Both bills were referred to the
Committee on Indian Affairs.
On motion of Anthony, the Senate
provided for adjournment to Monday.
Anthony then called up his resOlu-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
JApAN.
Letter from r. B. wan FalkenBurg,
Our japanese MiRfSter-ImpOrt.
ant treaty Stipnlali0ns.

LEGATION OF UNITED STATES, IN JAPAN,
YEDDo, November 2, 1857.
Citizens of, the United States are
informed that in conjunction with my
colleagues | have made arrangements
with the Portuguese Government by
which the city of Yeddo and the
town of Necogoto, on the west coast,
and the harbor of Ebesseuuocot, on
the Island of Sodo, will be the trades
residence, in pursuance tOtreaty stip-
ulations on the first day of April
next.
(Signed) r. B. VAN VALKENBURG,
Minister Residentof United States, Japan.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08

MONTREAL, February 67James
Henry was buried alive In a doal yard
this morning, by an excavated coal
heap falling on him. He was dug out
in an hour afterwards, but life was
extinct.
Hademarde & Co. hardware store
took fire last night, and was totally
DESTROYED. Several explosions of gun
powder took place. and three fremen
v were J eoe severely Injured i insured y for
Three thousand dollars ehasfi been
contributed by. the parish of Quebec,
towards the Canadian Papal Zouaves.
y The funeral of the late James Law
took place to- day, and was attended
by all the leading merchants and citi-
zeDs.
OTTAWA. C. E., Feb.s 6.LTenders
for the Dominion stock have come in
freely, and it is understood none have
been accepted under par.
FoReNTo, Feb. 6.-The seventeenth
regiment, stationed here, are under
orders to remove 10 London. The
7th Highlanders, at present at Mon
tfeal, will supply their place.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
Riot In FaEetfeYiIIe.

NAsHYILLE Feb 77l-Thefe was. a
riot at Fayetteville, Lincoln County,
last Monday afternoon, lasting from
four o'clock tale dark, aud causing
great excitement. A young man
named IPaupalene was9 killed by
pistol shot and a number Of others
wounded, some with knives and
Others with stones. THE riot was
caused by drunken fellow riding
into a crowd and saying hefcould whip
any person in it. tss.ar.rT -xaa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
.PITPSBURG.
Proceedings Of Skating Convention.

PTTTsBURG Feb.o7. The american
Skating CenyentioH, now being held
at the 'Keystone- Skating Rink, has
representatives from nearly every
section of the United States and Can
ada Hhe1coRtest fSF I'll the1chanfpioh-
ship of America medal set with dia-
monds,lValieH ato $500 I vas won by
Frank Swift, of New York. A prize
of $109 aRdTa spaiFAo of skatesris 4oybe
contested for tonight b5sIady sk aters:s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
WASHINGTON.

Reception Of British MfRi-ter-
Statement of Public Debt NaiiOn-
al Industrial Convention to NOm-
mate Presidential 1icket-injurY
to Secretary McCullOck-JHdiciary
Committee Investigating charge
against Supreme Judge.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
Proceedings of Board or Trade.

CHIeAGo, ,.Feb. 7 7.TrResoluti6hs de-.
nouncing the course rofidWall Street
stock operations in regard to the
Chieago.I Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad offered on Change yester-
day, were disposed of to-day by being
laid on theFtable. III Fl Il u