davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-03

obtaining money under false pretences '--vehd
Ing miserable hair preparations. A trade that Il
fact dying out, bowvvor, for the universal papu
lariiy OF "Barrett's Vegetable uair Restorative
IL rapidly putting an ehectuai stop to such con.
tfaband tranic.- kichm "nd Enquirer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-03

Several Of our pemoere,e friends in this
County have awaited themselves Of the half.
fare arrangement, on the railroads, and have
gone to New York TO attend the Democratic
National Convention.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-03
mar 20-sm
STATE OF INDIANA, FRANKLIN CO., IS.
In FRAxKLfg CfRculr CouRr.

STATE OF INDIANA, FRANKLIN CO., So.
In FRASKLis CIKcrIr CouRr.
Elizabeth Davis ct al. vs.. Shadrick Jones ct al.
I'M this day como the plaistifs in vacation, by
" Holland, Dinkiey X Jones, their attorneys,
hle their complaint In this cause. and also b
anidayit OF n competent aud dis Interested pc. son
from which II appears that Shades jones, Eze-
kiei Jones, Abraham Jonas, William Jones, son
of McDufiie Jones deed, Elizabeth Iones, vii
liam Jones, son OF Joshua jones decd, Abraham
Jones, Daniel Jones, Angelina Jonas, and the IN
known heirs of Joshua jonas deed are all neces-
sar, parties to this suit, and that they sre non
residents Of the State Of indiana fhe said Shad.
rick Jones, Ezekiel Jones, Abraham Jones. Will
liaa Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Abraham Jones.
Daniel Jones, Angeiine Jones and the unknown
heirs OF Joshua Jones deed are hereby notified OF
the tendency of this suit, aud that they be and
appear In the Franklin Circuit Court on the
ond day Of the next term thereof. to be held at
tho Court Hou.e Ia Brookvile, Franklin County,
Indiana, on tho first Monday OF August. 1868, to
answer TO said complaint of the plaintiffs.
Witness. samuel 5. llarreIl, Clerk Of said
Court, this 18th day of June, 1858.
SAMvEL 3 ARIEL,
junl9.sw Clcrk +. y. @.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-03
In Memory of 5. A. ohappslow.


Go look upon that new made grave,
DER which ere long the grass may wave;
Aud while you look, Oh you will weep,
For in that grave a friend doh sleep.
On earth friend Sarah Is no moro;
All her sorrows now are Ger,
For in the courts of bliss above.
She now doth sing redeeming love.
seraphic songs she now doth sing
Unto her God aud heavenly king,
And on that bright and blissiul shore
She now shall reign foreyernore.
Heavenly themes her mind employs,
Perennial bliss she now enjoys;
Forever through all coming ime,
Angelic songs she now doth chime.
Obi when We too have rua our race.
We then may hope to see her lace,
And In that bright and heavenly land
She'll give 10 Us n W Welcome hand.
Then drop the tear Of keen regret.
For Sarah's earthly sun hath tet;
Let memory finger round the grave,
Ger which the grass ere long will wavs.
Though months and years shall roll away.
Remember sarah as az TO day;
Through all your troubles. sorrows, care,
Remember the grave Of Sarah dear.
WILL II. PHiLLrrs.
Selma, Ind June IA, 1868.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-03
,sale1A GOOD Appoinsn snt

The Trustees Of BseokvilIs College, II their
recent msssias. appointed DE-. Rafas Haymond
Prsfssses Of zoelesy aad Natural History In that
fassisssioa. The pf.is well posted In the Nat.
urA Sciences, having made them a lifelong stady.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-03
Larre Robberv.

On Friday night the DIR ,gssds store % Mr..
Richard Wallace, In Milton, was entered BY .
gang Of thieves, vho broke open the safe and
ssek from ltsIs hsedrsd dell.rs IN krssabaeks.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-03
gons East

Prest Martin Of Rockville College has gone
TO Pennsylvania on rustiealing trip He
will return in a few weeks
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-03
PROOFS OF TnEsuPERIOR QUALIFY
or fnE
AMERICAN WATCH

WAa.TN9E g, EsGSe.


WAaTegAEg, EaGSea
THE American warth Company, Of waiihrm,
4 Mass respectfully submi that their wAiehs,
are cheaper, more aosurate. less com plex. nsor.
durable, better adapted for general use, aud mtr,
easily Kept w ordcrHnd rel aired than any oshs
watches Ia the market They are simpler In
structure, aud therefore stronger, aud lsa llk,l,
20 be II Jared than tho mujoiily Of foreiFl
watches. which are composed OF from l25 10 500
pieccs, while IL an OLD hrglish watch there ~,
more thar zoe paip. How they fan tLs,r ID,
hardest trl II watches eaL have, inf hvwp b, The
following letter.
PENN. RAILROAD COMPANY.
sfFicE ~ gHg 0gsKHAL sprEhlhrbkptNT.
ALTaeSA, Pa, Dse. u.s.. lkBs.
0entemea; The watches manufactured BY you
have been In use on this railroad for feversi
years by cur snginemen, TO whom We furnish
watches as Part OF our equipment. There are
ow sumo three hundred OF ihtm carried on our
line, and We consider the good aud reliable
time keepers. Indeed. have great satiaiaeiiVh
In sasing your watches give Ne iesr trouble, ana
have woIn aud do wear much longer witho Ut ie-
pairs than any watches We have essr had la use
on this rad. A.. You are aware We formerly iTpu'
I'D Ia those OF English manufacture. OF hcknowi.
edge d good repLtstiIni Tut as elass fhey never
kept time a. correctly, nor have they donv As
good sersioe, as you're.
In these statements I am sustained by my pre-.
over sori,s Of years.
Bsspec,fuiiy,
EbwAKD II. WILLIAMS.
General superintendent.
American Watch Co., Naiham.
We make now five different grades Of watches,
named respectively hs follows:
Appleton, Tracy 4 Co.. walthsm. Mars.
Waltham Watch Company, raltham, Mass
l.. ). BARTLETT, altman, Mace
Wm Ellery, Boston, Macs.
Home Watch comrnry, bosiDn, Mass.
Auof these, with the exception Of the Home
! Wstch Company, nre warranted by the American
Watch Company 20 be of the best material. on tho
most approved principle, ard 20 possess ever. 70
quisite fer reliable time keeper. Every dealer
selling these Watches Is provided with the Com.
pany's printed ca ri of guarantees, which she uld
accompany each Watch sold, 80 that buyers may
feel sure they are purchasing the genuine
article. There numerous counterfeits snd
iuli stations of our Watches sold throughout bio
country, and We would caution purchasers ~ be
On their guard against imposition.
Any grades of " altman " ntches msy be rur-
chased Vf Watch Dealers throughout the ccuptry I.
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON,
! sri22 ls2 broadway. New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-03

Has been sppolr ssa ospsrrf gent and Attorney
for the 4. Q. a L. Railroad srdits branehss-a
most Impoftsnt and responsible position.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-03
From Rev. {. D. fendaIl,

lssfsiast Edl'or Christian Chronicle. Phfiddn.
have derived decided benefit from the 90
Hoonand's German B'tfer-. aud feel my privileges
~ recommend then. A. most valuable tonic, 10 AL
who ara snaarlhg from general debility or from
disease arising from dcran cement OF the liver.
You're truly.
u. r. fENDALL.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-03

Are made strong by the use OF either Of these
remedies. They will cure every case Of MARASMUs.
withnnt fail
hands ~ the proprietor, bnt space will allow OF the
publication OF but aiaw. Those. II will be observed,
men ~ note aud u such standing that they mast
be believed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
DISASTER.
Fearful Explosion and Fire in Jersey
......... (ity.

Fearful Explosion and Fire i'm Jersey
City.
The New York Tribune, of this morning re-
cords the following
The oil refinery of Messrs. Richard, Sons &
Verplanck, situated in South Eighth street, near
stroyed yesterday by the explosion of a quantity
of gas which had escaped from the naptha still
located in the main building. To this ensued
fire, which destroyed all that part of the build
ing not affected by the explosion. The refinery
contained about 1000 barrels of oil, in various
stages Of preparation, which was all destroyed.
The engineer, Joseph Leisenberger, escaped to
the street uninjuIed, but after the second
explosion he went back to open the valves of the
boiler to guard against Its blowing up, and while
thus engaged the third explosion occurred ;he was
caught in the debris of the building aud burned
TO death. After long search he was found
him, his flesh and bones burned to crisp, and
his legs and arms drawn up and contracted,
presenting fearful sight. Among the most
seriously injured OF the sufferers yet suryivingls Is
August Beitto, one of the yard men; his legs,
body, arms, and head are covered with busters
and the poor fellow was not expected to survive
until morning. He has wife and one child
living at West Hoboken. Henry Udhea, one OF
the stillmen, was also dangerously burned iu
the face and on the right arm, and was con-
veyed to his home at No. l66 Morgan street.
where he has wife, but no children. Theodore
Hildebiand, the foreman OF the refinery, was
also burned about the face and both arms, and
was also conveyed to No. l56 Morgan street.
where he has wife and two children.
Some of the burning debris and Oil was blown
across the cove, and set fire to Warner Il Cars
callens stable in the rear of small tenement,
which was destroyed. Loss, $500. The refinery
was owned by Robert Verplanck, resident OF
Jersey City, together with Messrs. Benjamin
Richards & Son, OF No. 46 South street, New
York.
The total loss will probably reach from $50, 900
to 10000, upon which there is a partial insur-
ance. The foreman, Hidebrand. was burned at
fIe on the same premises last winter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
LEGAL LNTELLIG.EN

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Judrs
ta u ony one or m Of &c
them @ IN which M no testimony was offered but yer.
claimed by Jacob Freybill. Verdict for the Govern
bankrupt business engaged the attention Of the
nudow aSd
The argument list No. was before the Court to-
COURT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs-AiIison. P. j.
william II: kIadi%an; Prosecuting Attorney-rhe
s1s Nn sOT @
over any other cause Il was that OF the Jm-
charging the larceny as bsiise Of certain SHARES
% stock e Easi e. fs. e G
ter was heard some mouths pass upon Q writ
charge at which time we gave the testimony Ia de- de-
tail The sIiesato.s on the part Of the prosecution
as INTO .ss
%
imposed By the & company on Al who became their
sTc4Hy: s. ns Ss a e
es 81 tas %
For bis outfit he also gave his due.bill. which
f %"' the q sAS 1 hs
he met Mr.. Thsckera In Eu pire CITY, and paid the
nSf sns
% M s naa ts sw whSs ~ 70
70 M m %
SAs Ss sfoeF sEaffss il dssSsi..d s%Sss %,ss
ThackerA for safe keeping. On the of Decem ber
he started with ofthe Companys trains f,r Colo.
RADIO City awning upon the way twn:draits upon the
Connt any for supplies, one of 5000, which was
paid. ana another for s26Q0 upon which
Of this latter draft the tram was seized Colorado
City and sold by the sheriff In March. 1867, came
to Philadelphis and demanded his stock from Mr.
Thackera and was told bv tbst gentleman that he
had transferred II to Mrs. Thackers In der that it
might be secure, but would be returned 10 him In
few days. Bat he never received It, and upon inve,
tgating the matter he discovered tnR Mr. Th ack arm
falsely representing that he acted under power OF
attorney for him. had transferred it to Mrs.
for his 0wn purposes.
The defense the close OF report had not been
opened,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
FIFTH EDITION
FROM SPAIN.
Progress Of the Revolution.
The Queen is Unable to
Reach the Capital.
Esparter0 Declared President
Throughout the Kingdom.
Etc. Ess, Etc, Etc, nee. Etc.

BY Atlantic Gable.
PARIS, Sept. 2S.--Madrid is reported quiet.
Estrada Is appointed Minister of Marine.
The news from the provinces is contra 1ictory.
Queen Isabella attempted to reach the capital,
but, finding all the roads in possession Of the
revolutionists, was obliged to return to San
Sebastian.
Tue rebels are everywhere procaming Espar-
tero President.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Times has letter from
Paris containing the folowing:-
Q General Prim started from Paris and met the
Generals exlled by the Spanish Government at
Cadiz. At Cadiz Commodore Malcampo, OF the
Spanish iron.clad Zaragoza who had declared
for the insurgents, brought his guns to bear on
the barracks and compelled the royal troops to
surrender the city Having pronounced for the
revolution, each general sailed to presrranged
points on the coast, where each raised the
standard of revolution, and set the movement
on foot in his appointed theatre of operations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

oOln growing. out OF tue large "short" lu,e-
Fss sr.s % SnS Loans we're made sSs @
per per anpo% ~ c5 carynE Tns rSsS cer 70
! and Che Ssiauos. o q ssh Tss
steamer Hosstia took out tse.eoo n specie. and
o. nsrest The %s9sss Is g. srseiy HSo o1srsod Ss
strong upward reaction is liable tske place etany
snss q &.
country a. large the sooner, Therefore, ina. COR,
so,S mp9sss so hesyg tax 2. sceleys ssss on S
every ten thousand dollars in currency a. presen,
viii h' ss h.
Bsn u o ESd , return Re s
held in both depar sse 7ssiis io coin and bui
3
ss s:sis y
1ss7looec; 50 that the pnpafsiiesd % "specssels of
the stock OF bullion exceeding she banks circulation
The New York 7rfoune of this morning says:--
"government bonds Sgeued Arm with all classes SIN In
ersy The
heavy pui csses ss By u with sales At s9
The market continued strong and active up
bonds were sr Tennsssee eaooapoOs % % sois iAs a.
esass 1ss %
bonds, ~; virginia per cents ex-coupons Sss;
nrm Canton sold q ia,S; Western Union Telegraph,
si2S; Quicksilver, 2lA; Delaware and Hudson, 1854;
MaTiposs preferred II Z. Pacific Mall Vas exSlsed,
4 Fargo ,, was higner selling At 2sS Adam; s
State bonds were steady. Express shares were
unchanged. Pacific Mail was strong, advancing to
Ito. Railway shares opened weak and excited with
pressure 10 sell New York Central Erie sold at Az
Q4Sx, and YVES quit active. At the 10 O'Clock Board
The mark et as seady with sales OF New York Gem
tIal at l2osl@i2sh Reading was Hrm, and did not
selling at 921s@029l To edo aud Wabash snld at 81
ST. Psul common, s6 st. Paul preferred, 9i4; Michi-
Rock Island, lO25S; Northwestern Common $50
Northwestern Preferred, ss19ss1s; Az the regulsr
wsarenewe ed desire to press sales Of New York Gen
Southern, S4S. Northwestern shares rem aimed
steady. Rock Island sold at 1O21s At the Ocl ck
Reading were strong, aud the balance Of the list
steady. ..T
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Tho Riot at New OrIeans--One Negro
Killed.

The Riot at New OrIeans-One Negro
Killed. H
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-The trouble last
night originated from q man on the sidewalk
shouting for Seymour and Blair as the rear Of
the Republican procession passed shouting for
Grant and Colfax. The negroes in the procession
are said to have rushed at the Democratic
shouter, who took refuge in the confectionery a.
the corner of Canal and Bourbon streets. The
attendants commenced closing the doors, when
the negroes demolished the glass windows
and the doors. Indiscrlminate firing then CON-
menced, when the negroes ran, but re-
turned, when they became involved in
a row with portion of white Democratic
Club, and several OF the latter were hurt. The
white club were unarmed, except with their
torches The negroes spread through the Second
District, demolishing the windows of the con-
fectionery at the corner of Rampant and st.
Peter streets, which they also attempted to set
fire to. The building was saved by the timely
arrival of the policemen. One negro was
killed, and, as far as ascertained, number of
both colors were wounded. It is stated that
several policemenwere slightly hurt. There is
but little unusual excitement this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
FROM KENTUCKY.

The New Rebellion-A Party OF Regu.
latOrs Attack the Negroes, and are
Repulsed with Loss i--- ~ -
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 23. "A gentleman who
arrived in the city last evening from Sanford
reports that about fifty men had banded
together In the county Of Pulaski, in this State,
for the purpose of Furnishing white man aud
negro who are reoorted to have been the
leaders! in the numerous outrages recently
committed in that section. But BY some means
the white man and negro became aware
Of the intention of athe Regulators,
and upon gaining the information
they Immediately called together one hundred
of their friends, and being well armed waited
in ambush for their expected visitors, and as
the Regulators approached the house of the
white man they were met with a volley from
the concealed party, killing one Of their num-
Der and seriously wounding three others. The
greatest excitement prevails in that region,
as the Regulators were SO exasperatsd by the
killing of their comrade, that 1t is feared all of
the suspected party will be killed in retaliation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, Sept 2s Cotton quiet nominaliy ct 2sc.
Flour dull and unchanged; Howard street sn nerhne
ss26@9; do. extra stO0l75: do family, Sl2ai2 5O
city mills suptrfne, SSd@S'7o; 40. extra. $975(1l2
extra % 2iG9io2 26 Wheat yIry dull and uoch angel
Rye sI4O@SI As. Provisions 1nehanged, Mess Pork,
40 Bacon-rib sides, ls'sc; clear sides, les4o
NEW YORK, Sept 2s-Cotton dull at 2oc. Flour
hrmeI sales OF 1900 barrels At yesterdays prices
Co. Corn steady sales Of 4l.Ooo bush ais at slit1
bushels at 5e@7e1kc Beef quiet Pork dull at s28 25
@2s 81. Lard duIl a. 19k@9ysc. Whisky quiet ~ SOC.
HAVANA. b. pit. 22-Sugar duh aud nominal at g
reals for No. II Dutch standard. Exchange on Lon
rency, 26,l@26i long sight, In gold, s1E@Di premium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
THE SURRATT TRIAL.
A Plea that He Was Included in the
Amnesty Proclamation.

A Plea that He Was Included i'm the
Amnesty Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-In the Criminal Court
this morning Mr.. MerTick continued his argu-
ment, contending that Surratt was within the
scope of the Presidents Amnesty, and not one
of the exceptions mentioned in said proclama.
tion. Mr.. Riddle, for the Government, held
that by the act of 10th of January, 1867, re-
pealne the authority the President to grant ge-
neral amnesty, CONGRESS- only had power to make
such pardons, and questioned whether the Presi-
dent, under the Constitution, possessed unlim-
tied power to issue general amnesty. He also
contended that surratt In no way came within
the scope of the meaning of the proclaim stion,
and that he is one of the persons excepted from
its provisions, both by person and by designa-
tion OF tho offense charged against him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
FOURTH EDITION
n y y ~ n II n . \ m n y ~
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Committee on Retrench-
~ ment. u .a.n. .a'
The Apache Indians Severely
Punished-Thirty Braves
Slain in Battle.
Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc.
the INDIAN war.


bespotch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.--The following has
been received at the War Department to-day:-
AUSTIN, Texas, 6ept. 22--Adjutant- General
q. s. A.-A detachment Of the 9th Cavalry from
Fort Davis, under Lieutenant Cusack, overlook
200 Apaches, under Chief Ansarte, killed 80,
wounded an equal number, and recaptured 2
csptives and 200 head Of stock. The troops also
destroyed the Indian camp and winter supplies
Doings Of the Retrenchment Committee.
The Retrenchment Committee, in session to-
day at the Treasury Department, has concluded
its Investigations, and adjourned to meet on
Thursday of next week, at New York. Assistant
Attorney-General Ashton was before the Com
mittee to-day.
Personal. .t..
Brevet Major-General Hatch, Assistant Com
missioner OF the Freedmen's Bureau for Law.
renee arrived here to-day and, accompanied by
General Howard, had an interview with the
Secretary of War relative to the condition OF
affairs in bis district.
General Meade is here, on his way north. and
had a long interview with General Schofeld to
day on the subject of the Camilla riot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
The Case Of MIR. O'NeiII.


The Case of MIR. O'NeiIl.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Mr. John p. O'Neil
calling himself the United States District Attor-
ney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,
arrived here this morning, to consult Attorney
General Evarts upon the anomalous condition
Of affairs in Philadelphia, resulting from Judge
Cadwalader's refusal to acknowledge him.
Mr.. Evarts left this city last evening for New
York, so 0'Neill laid his case before Acting
Attorney General Ashton. u.r.
The Sub Committee ON RetrenchmenG
had before it this morning Assistant Attorney
General Ashton, TO state what were the instruc-
tions issued to Mr.. Courtney In the New York
investigation In which Buckley so immor-
talized himself. After hearing Mr.. Ashton's
evidence the Committee adjourned to meet In
New York on Thursday of next week.
No official report from the military authori-
ties in Georgia concerning
@ The Camilla Massacre rr
has yet been received at the War Department or
Grants Headquarters.
Spanish Commercial Regulations.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Information has been
received at the Treasury through the State
Department, that royal Spanish edict was
issued July 81, 1868, extending the period for
the admission Of foreign breadstufs into the
Spanish peninsnla and the adjacent islands
until July /, 1869.
The President
ordered his carriage to-day, and rode out to the
State Department, where he had long inter-
view with Mr.. Seward. This circumstance
caused much comment, from the fact that Mr..
Seward declared for Graut at the Cabi.
net meeting yesterday, and 1t was re-
ported to-day that he had offered
his resignation to the President, in case he de-
sired it. Mr.. Seward is shrewd, and wants to
desert the sinking ship of Democracy. II Is
understood that Mr.. johnson is desirous of
concilating him, and sought private inter.
Wow with him with that object.
The matter of .ota
Bogus
one dollar greenbacks, gotten up by the Demo.
Gratis, which are circulating throughout PENN
sylvanis and the West, has been referred to-
Solicitor Jordan, of the Treasury Department,
for an opinion as to their illegal character. It
is asserted that they are clearly unlawful, and
that all who circulate or traffic in them In any
way are liable to heavy penalties and Inn.
prisonmsnt. a.f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
FINANCIAL ITEMS.
THE N. Y. Herald Of this morning says:-

The N. Y. Herald or this morning says:-
"The gold market has been vigorously hammered
all day by the bears. and the fluctuations from
1917 10 1925, with the closing transactions prior
he adjournment 9fthe board at three O'Clock at I4f
the latest quotation the street was li2sS0 01l42
The rumor circulated yesterday TO the eiecL that
sps culatiye effect; but this Is denied both by the
Assistant Treasurer ana the brokers who sold the
the TIea.uIy The government has not sold any
serve is low that there Il no probability whatever
~ Its converting any portion OF II into currency.
Ihere was an active borrowing demand for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Gen. HancOclx's Western VisIt-The Re.
cent Rains-Arrest of u Noted Criminal.
Special Despatch to The Euenin0 Tsie graph.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-General Hancock still
remains at Longwood, at the residence of his
motherlaw, near Carondclet. He is suffering
from the reopening of the wound he received at
Gettysburg.
The heavy rains for the past few days have
swollen the upper streams considerably.
william Fl. Barton, of Lawrence county, Iud.,
left here last evening for that place in the Gus.
tody of Officer Nugent. He is charged with
numbering his cousin, Hardon Barton, two
months ago, and also with robbery and counter
feiting.