davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17
z Fires Again Ragfng.
Cleveland market-Aus I4.d

FLOUR-Market firm and unchanged;
the demand for fresh ground city and coun-
try is active. City made beld at $10@10 so
tor Xxx spring; $1I O0@11 SO for Xxx red
winter. Country. brands quiet at $9@l0 for
Xxx spring; 50 50@10 30 for Xxx red winter;
$l2@13 for Xxx white. ..I!,,-, =; n
+ yWHEATAMarket firm and 3@4c better;
the milling demand about absorbs the re- /
ceipts by rail; No. l red winter held ct $215
o. l6; No 2 do at 50 0311@2 04. q assdf Z
CORN-Steady and firm at 81 10 tor No
shelled. Woh es5iao"op '7f7S-
OATS-Receipts good and market closes
lower; No lrState held at 59c. 75g 3 ri eli .
RYE-Nominal. ...,.,,o1- p 7u-sb-,fr-
II BARLEY-No receipts and no transac-
tions; prices are entirely nominal. '
~ PORK--Good demand and market firm;
sales 25 bbls No Mess at $50; No 2do held
at $29; Clear at $50.
l. HLARD-Firm and iaetive, sales 2.9o0 lbs
| city rendered at 19c in tierces; do In, kegs
held at 191sc. - r..
sBEEFLTh demandislight and the mar
ket .quiet.z Extra mess held at $40. sfgos 81;
SMOKED MEATS-The demand is bet-S
ter, aud the market is firm; sales 1.600 lbs
sugar cured canvassed Hams at I'll j; plain
cured do held at zoe; 1,600 lbs Shoulders at
4@l5c; 700 lbs Bacon ae Ice; Dried Beef in
good request at 20e.y4is siat moa jusw cd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17
.TOGATqNEWS

~ Democratic pole raising at Hettes-
heimer's tins eyentn9, |, at 3 o'clock. GOOD 9 @
music and good speaking. Don't fail to be
th.ra.y,;-,s sg94qy9 THffv NJ Cif;s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17

q BRICK! BR1cKl, BRICK lone kiln of
brick, about 100000. for sale alta great
bargain. HARRIS & SIGLER,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17

SO NICE for pudding as
good, pure Starch, properly Manufactured
Kingsford's cooking starch has reputa-
] tion second to none. For sale by McColm,
Miles & Mcdonald.
june IL ,ghTBb .SbR9E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
.GAOMlunaav Aumo,.s, 1s.
NEIL HOUSE.

NEIL HOUSE.
ssFrank G Bailey Cleveiand Ohio; Mrs r. BAILEY
Cleveland Ohio; unchIBaiiey Cleveland Ohio: Il
j Rice W Waterbury Connecticut; George W Tucker
Waterbury Connecticut; d Hamilton Waterbury
' Connecticut; James Ellis Waterbury Connecticut:
VIM j Cogsnell PARMA; Rowles New Haven
Connacticut; Thomas Bsliaft and wise A: AIf
Beiyille New York; E b Fitch New York; wi III
. Curtis: g Baldrom New York: j P Elderkin Ere
mont Ohio; Hoperwell- Boston Massaofus etts;
4 Horn Erie Pennsylvania: w r Parshall Urbana
Ohio; ilIiard Wormsr Mount Vernon Ohio; l.
Andrews Chicago Illinois: N Turiersleye New
% Saudersou New York; W Wilbur New York.
1 E5J ] mes New York M Scherm Chicago iIiis;
pm SherRler, New York; PJ Schnider. Oiucin oati.
! r Lybrand. Delaware; A Zallars, Fort Wayne Ind:
: M Kean and wife, Louisville; Mrs Woodrupp and
two children, de-; g Gufsh. PHILADELPHIA Pa. i
D Hull, Buffalo; Mrs T p Gwynn, Chillicothe; j 4
yior, Buffalo; George W McCeok. Steubenville;
j Thursion,1 New York;A T Thornton, Cieyse
land; g Mn ell, do; 9 G Gilbert. New York; w g
Allyn. Westerville; Lester and daughter. Cleve.
Il land; b Bailey, do.
EzaYoJ EXCHANGE HOTEL.
- a,,Wy.Tp W.p Miller 0sblsJ 0osErial Esx Yo5ki
Edwards. Cincinnati; Limmons. West yeffer-
I. son; Mrs neashart Lewis Center; Cromwell and
fpSp; W rsek WAssIipg Va CIss5 and lsdy E
!, Scotten, Cleveland; Person, city; g q Vincen.
= LawTance, "a; M Lewis. York Co, Pa; J Crom-
= ice, Nd: y w McCutcheon, Ohio; Oliver Davis do
A. Christopher. Terre Haute, Ind; John Nellis
Indianapolis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17

ATTENTION, OFFICERS WHITE BOYS IN
BLuE-The Executive COMMITTEES and OFF,
GERS of the White Boys in Blue are hereby
notified Is meet ii Thdfma naHall o-hieht,
at 8 o'clock.
By order Of
COLONEL l. d. NARROW, Commander.
VIII. SruARE Secresry.x AZ = - ;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17

z COUNTER esHow CASES, with orwithout
mirrors, manufactured and for sale cheap
by HARRIS, CARPENTER & Co.,
Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Fancy
'2 Goods,
zsE 1o5y lo7, 1os and LII East Town stslK-J
= aug15-2t Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17

SIXTH WxRD DEMocRAffe OLUB. B.-There
was a tremendous outporing Of the De-
mocracy Of the Sixth Ward at Laurenz
Schneider's grocery on Saturday evening.
A Seymour and Blair club was organized
with the following officers;qI- 5, : assns5 "a ;.
President, Conrad Born; Vice President,
John Reissdorf; Secretary, Charles Weifel;
Treasures, Jacob Grau. 4 60 a5sioE al a
The following Executive Committee was
selected: David Ketz,SJonas Pletsch, Lau-
renze Schneider l 4eftrm Hartmann, Debus and M.
Frankel. .,,- .,-,g,,,.,. .,,-,,,
The meeting was addressed by Mayor
Bull, Col. Baber and G. Loewenstein, and
adjourned fully determined to roll up a
larger vote thanaeser at the coming cleo
tiOn. riras4 u & se.S lEeq-Issol - - sftrA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17
URICHSVILLE.

Splendid Democratic Meeting
Speeches by FolIett, Hnnter and
Stambaugh. a1 = 5n ts. .aIit & zasi g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17
DOMESTIC NEWS. j.,
Arrfvsi or the Ra.esmnaaian. or rbad!!
deus Stevens at Lancaster-Pub-
lie Meeting.

4
| Su'LANcAsrER, Aug. Il.
| The remains of Thaddeus Stevens reach-
ed Lancaster this evening at 6:15. Upon
the arrival ofathea train at the depot, the
tprocession moved to the residence of the
deceased statesman. The remains lie in
state, guarded by the Zouaves.s al svsd sW-
A large meeting of citizens. irrespective OF
party, WAS held In the Court House after
the arrival of the escort and the remains,
| and arrangements were made for the prop
er obsequies on the day of the funeral
The funeral will take place at two O'Clock
p. NJ. and proceed to Shireler's Cemetery.
where Mr.. Stevens selected lot about a
year ago.
A Return 10 BeeElLosses' by tlhe
sas-g57a,s Cattle Disease 'siT5sH 5ol aiI
CHICAGO, August To- u
r. The cattle plague panic has subsidized.
and people are going back from rough
mutton and unctuous pork to succulent
and strengthening beef, unscared by ru-
mors of the Texas fever. The cool weather
has doubtless done much to prevent the
spread of the plague, but in the districts
to which tits confined it has died out from
sheer lack OF material to feed upon. An
investigations into the losses shows that of all
the towns afflicted ,Tolono and Paxton have
suffered most. There the number Of dead
cattle, up to Saturday night last, as fur
.nished from the books of the COMMITTEES,
were at the former place 1000, and in the
latter 250. AT Loda the losses furnished in
the same way were 100. At Forina the
losses have been about 150. At the town of
Burton loss of 60 has been reported; in
Dopp's settlement as many more; at Cham
paign about 130; at Wotseka IS; at Dix IS;
at Pana 30, and at Routon 80. These COM
prise a great majority of the losses up to
the present time.TT 8 DWT8
Personal.
q There is a great influx to-day of Sena-
tors, Congressmen and politicians general
ly. Among others are Senator Roscoe
Conkling, Professor Agassiz, Congressman
Hooper, of Massachusetts,, and Hon. Ward
Hunt, who are en- route to San Francisco.
Senators Harris, of Louisiana, and Rice, of
Arkansas, are also in town. la0kH
Judgment Reversed.
x, VAN VERT, August Is.
The District Court, now in session here,
reversed the judgment of, the Common
Pleas Court in the case of Manship against
Ghe Pittsburgh s. Ft. Wayne Railroad Com
Common Pleas Court. The judgment was
for $4,000, for the killing of Manship at
Middle Point, some five years since. r. .-3asi
Indian Depredaffons.
"a KANSAS City, August Is.
Additional reports of Indian troubles in
Kansas, state that Indians and settlers are
still fighting. On Asher creek three more
men were killed. The Indians are coming
down Solomon creek in large numbers
The people on Asher creek and all about
are cut off, They are out OF provisions and
their ammunition nearly exhausted. IT'S !
bs Later reports say tile Indians are MUIR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17

- i HaAa ~
A NuIsANcEr-Compla plants from citizens
of the Ninth ward reach us concerning the
depredations of innumerable- hogs which
are suffered to run at large, and do more
damage to gardens than their hides are
worth. One gentleman went out riding
with his family yesterday afternoon, End
on returning to his home found his garden
INVADED by hogs which had destroyed sew
eraI dollars worth of vegetables. Where is
the pound II laaI1.all -n99ja2'
TRANsFERREp( s4fukbAY-The follows
ing transfers Of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on Saturday q hAEa VAS
Nathaniel Cook to Horace Wilcox, April
4, 1868, 81 acres of land in Jefferson town
ship, for $4,000. George H. Griswold to
Riley NJ. Chaplin. Augusts7, 1858. lots 10l,
1O2 and l03 in the town of Worthing gton,
for Sl40. a oas II g4I = esse ...;ys,
Riley M lChspin to w. r. Chapip, Aus
gust g.. 1855, lots I0I 100 aud 1Os In the
town of.sWorthington, for $40. .g e's ..a''' mon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17
Commissioner Rollins.

= q q q g.l-llDoS 1U1Sf xztt q IUs7 ,
A. Rollins, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, was at the Parker House yester-
day. He leaves for Washington to-day.
with health much improved by his visit to
the sea shore. e--------7- ----------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17


FIVE DorLARs REwxRpss Any one hav-.
ing a Diary OF 1868 not belonging to him.
will please return to this Office, and receive
the above amount Sunday Morning Ne,os.
We have aldiary ofs1s6S In our posses
sion, and 1T don't belong to us. But tor the
fact that theowner pledged it to us in pay
ment for the loan of a quarter, we would
gladly present it to the Ne,os office and
claim the v. We suppose, however, by the
notice i61t6e. .Ns,ds. that .ans diarEsof 1868
will do, and we will at once proceed to look
one up.
CoNusD knuM. knuM -Why is frank JBlair's
nose like the Journal Doyou give it up?
Y Because they are both read. Let 1t be re-
cordeG.-O. s. Journal of Saturday.
Why isGrant's mouth like the @, s. Jour
nal9 Do you give It up? Because nothing
but smoke ever issues from either (Let 1t
be recorded =, TEfJo,sno9ok n a
Why is the Republican party like the. O.
s. Journassq Do; you give itapas Because
: in their dying throes neither is Com(e)ly
to look upon, (Let it be recorded.) 90
What isathe difference between the Tour
nal folks and a troop OF wild asses2 Doyou
give it upa So do we; we can't see any diff
ference. "a Let it be recorded9 Spaosa ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17
River, and Weather "a zii-
PITTSBURGH, Aug. Is.
Weather clear and warm. River one foot
Collision.HHEd

EnA freight and construction train collided
on the orc. ga. railroad, near Ronseville,
| this afternoon. Two men were killed and
twelve wounded, all workmen on the con-
struction train.a The names have not been
tascertained. - "A - - - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17
New Mexican Line Of Policy.

REPORT ON THE CATTLE DISEASE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17
The Latest Intelligence from Japan.
5ejRw n7l .----r -sGia
81 Laa .7..i- d5s7 eHgsEEtoa
s.S5iiili s.Siii i. i CANADA.
.sEsf4s
ARREST OF EXPRESS ROBBERS.
FIRES RAGING IN WOODS.

.gasr e a.,. - oiI1.ts0
81 o. LIknz o1" '9laa-~ ~sl NJ svai.
&C., Sc, i Sc, 1ISgc. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17
:, .s.roA sseIga.y rsi "a ainfo7;
The Funeral Of Thaddeus Stevens,

EDUCATIoN Act I'm LOUIsIANA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17

All parties in the pleasure yacht which
was run into and upset, yesterday, by the
steamship City of Baltimore, outward
bound, were rescued. .iil-fd M 3, ss'i IN; iI''9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17

'Il'N- snoIIs8IOol O7i0I Ias5' IO"Hs5a -
aug15-2t Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17

Robert H.. Newell (0rpheus C. Kerr)
publishes card ia the Tribune concern
ing -Adah Menken.U his late wife, express
ing sympathy with her virtues and SEEK
ing charity for her errors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17

Zone Of the oueward bound steamships
this noon ran down a pleasure yacht, In,
which were about dozen ladies and gen.
tlemen. The yacht was sunk and four per-
sons rescued by, passing boats.I SeveraIare
supposed to- have been drowned, but no
particulars have been receiYed vet --N---
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-26

CRESCENT SPRINGS. In a driv e
through the lower part of the city
yesterday, we were surprised and
gratifed at the evidences Of improve
ment and progress on every hand.
Especially Is this noticeable on the
grounds of the Crescent City Springs.
The Street Railway, as heretofore
noticed by US, is rapidly pushing for
ward the extension of is line to that
locality, aud with fair weather it is
hoped the track will be completed in
running order by the last of next
week. Two new cars have been or
dered to accommodate the increased
length of line aud anticipated travel.
We found the lessee. the veteran Col.
Wehler, who is ever polite aud atten-
tive to all visitors. on the grounds,
and BY him were shown the improve
ment7 being made A gentleman, ex
perieuced in sinking artesian wells,
has been employed, and is now en-
gagged in preparatio IS for cleaning
out and eulargiug the swell 1t Is
proposed to make the bore larger,
and it Is thought the different
veins OF water can be separated
The history Of the sinking of the
well. as nearly as can be obtained, is
that there are three different veins,
one of fresh water. onen of salt, anu
one of sulphur water; and the value
of the we'll will be very greatly in
creased if the project succeeds. A
steam engine aud large boiler are be
ing placed in position, for the purpose
of raising the water and heating it for
bathing purposes. The bath house Is
to be enlarged and improved, The
boarding house has been refurnished.
The grounds, bowling alleys, &es are
all put in fine order, aud by the time
the street cars are running to the
grounds the Crescent City Springs
will be fully prepared to receive Wis
itors, and be more attractive than
ever before in past years With the
Street Cars in operation and the great
improvements noticed, we think the
Springs will supply a much needed
want for Evansville.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-26

tern went security for Tomlinson, and
Billy johnson for the Willards Two
boys, whose fathers should strap their
backs good, were found in the same
diabolical den, and one paid 81 fine
aud S6 costs, and the other paid 81
fine, with 81 05 costs.
Three girls, two Of whom seemed
70 be mere children, named Nancy
aad Mollie Williams aud Hattie Sep
hart, found IN the same den, we're ac-
cused of drum kenness, as were the two
boys above alluded to. They were fined
so each, with 81 10 costs each, and
went back to the ealaboose, It was
a most disgusting spectacle.
Mooty Embri, a colored cuss, was
found nosing around steamboat,
and being pulled, was fined 81, with
s. 95 costs.
a noted young gentleman came
into the Recorders presence hastily,
and desired to be fined for hitching
his horse and buggy to shade tree.
He said he was in a great hurry, as a
lady was waiting for him. The Re-
corder, however, went through the
formalities and fined him 81, with
3 35 costs, which he agreed to pay
this morning
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-26

RECoRDER's CoUBT-The Record
er's Court was thronged yesterday,
and land-ofice business was trans
acted. As there were some filthy
cases on trial, a large crowd Of spec
tators we're present, including many
boys of sixteen to eighteen years old.
Samuel Henderson was drunk, and
prowling around Schrieber's corner.
He was fined s., with s. 25 costs.
Another man, arrested with him,
was discharged, as he seemed to have
been striving 70 get Henderson to 60
home and be good.
Another young man, who accident
" got drunk. and owned up like a
man. was fined 81, with 8 90 costs.
Jasper Miller was drunk, and had
to pay a fine of$1, with 81 20 costs.
Tom Lane. for Ike ofense, paid
81 fine, and 81 30 costs.
Joe Tomlnson. Jim Willard and
Elizabeth Willard were charged with
keeping a house Of Ill fame under the
very appropriate and suggestive name
of the Diabolical House, and upon
which descent was made on Sunday
night. Joe was fined $50, with 50 20
costs. Mrs. Willard was fined S25,
with 50 10 costs, and Jim Willard was
fined s., with S6 10 costs. Joe Mich
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-26

FIRE AT PRINCETON-From Mr..
George W Hill, Adams Express Mes
senge j the Cincinnati & st. Louis
MOI ning express train, we learn that
a frame dwelling house belonging to
Mrs Kell, at Princeton, was destroyed
by FIRE about 3 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing A portion Of the furniture was
saved. The premises were insured
for $1,000. We did not ascertain the
origin of the fire.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-26
BEFORE JUSTICE WALKER.-Th,

BEFORE JUSTICE WALKER.-The
examination Of S W. Tatem, to whose
case we alluded yesterday, charged
with insanity, was had yesterday, be-
fore jury of six men. He not being
a citizen of the State, after a careful
examination, he was adjudged to be
insane, and was placed in confinement
until his friends can be discovered, or
he may be sent to the Asylum.
Another poor unfortunate creature,
named Celia Maurer, was charged
with insanity. She will have an ex-
animation to-day. These cases Of in
sanity are becoming alarmingly fre-
quent.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-26

SOLDIERS GRAvEs.-It will be seen
by notice in the local column that a
meeting of the Army of the Repub-
lie IS called for this evening at Tur-
ner Hall, to consider the propriety Of
taking some united action toward
the observance of honors over the
graves Of the Union soldiers, on the
Both inst. Such a call ought to bring
cut full attendance of soldiers. Let
none stay away from the meeting to-
night
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-26

FINE WoRK.-The editor of the
Mt. Vernon Democrat, after examin-
ing the elegant sets Of blank books
recently manufactured by the Jour-
NAL Bindery for the two Banks of
that city, thus notices them:
= The Evansville Journal Book
Bindery has just completed full set
Of blank books for our two Banks,
which for beauty, superior workman
ship and quality Of stock, cannot be
surpassed.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-26

RATIFICATION AT VINCENNEs.-
The Republicans Of Vinoennes and
vicinity held a ratification meeting on
Saturday night. A large crowd was
present, and much enthusiasm IRE
vailed. Judge DeBruIer and Mr..
Riley, candidate for Representative,
addressed the meeting.
The Democracy held a counter
meeting the same night. Judge Nib
lack, and a Mr. Cobb, addressed the
Democracy.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-26

/ Library MEETING.-T The annual
meeting of the Evansville. Library
Association was held IA night at the
Library Rooms. and we regret-to say
was not very largely attended. The
retiring Board presented It's report,
showing tlTatthe Association was out
of debt, and chat there wasa balance
ef S4T p in the treasury. ThefoI-
lowing gentlemen were elected the
Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year: President, DR. Fl. W. Cloud !;
Vice President, Col. c. Il. Butter
field: Treasurer. W E. French; Re.
cording Secretary. II. c. Gwathmey
Corresponding Secretary II. L.
Blount; Directors. Dr. NJ. J. Bray,
II. o. Babcock, Geo. W. Shanklin,
Isidor Esslinger, and M r. Antilles.
The following amendment to the
Constitution was adopted: Resolved,
That the Constitution be amended as
follows: SEC. The annual subscrip
ton tor the use-oi the Library and
Reading Room shall be three O.
dollars.
IN Observation-Disclosures the ap-
plicants for the benefit of the Bank
rupt Law last week, we're Isaac We'll
and Alex. A. Maginnis, Of this
County. Among those applying week
before last, were Aaron Stern and
Ben. Heinenman, of this city.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-26


Kerth would claim $4,000. and LEIGH
Calstedt IL Dehler, $500, aud Joa-
chin Entriss would claim s1 O25:
Jacob Stumpf claims $3.50. -
Mesker moved that appraisers he
appointed. Laid over one week. -
The property-holders 10 block s.
asked Tor the pavement Of an alley
between Seventh and Eighth Streets.
The petition was granted
A petition was received from Mrs
Louisa Hansel askiag tor damages
which accrued 70 Der property By The
breaking OF a sever. Laid on the
table
A petition was received from a
number Of citizens asking for the
opening of Ninth and Tenth Streets
through BriDkmeyers fields. Laid
over one week.
A petition was received from resi-
dents oa Mulberry Street asking the
repair Of cdrb and sidewalk. Granted.
4 petition Of sundry citizens was
read asking that lots 4S, 80. and 80.
IN HeWson's Addition, be filed, and
the report of the committee recon.
mendlng the granting OF the petitions
was also read. After some discussion
between Reitz, Rocker apd cohrei-
Der ir was ordered that the report be
approved and the nuisance abated
within sixty days
A petition was received from the
agents Ok Shank Fire Alarm. offer
ing 70 put up the line on certain con
ditious
Schneider moved to lay it on the
table
Jones moved to lay it over for one
week Carried.
The Committee to whom was sub
mitted the que. ion of opening High
Street into Second, reported in favor
Of extending the west side Of High
Street through Lots ! and 2. ia Block
I33, LamascO, and that Lots -. 16
= and 70 be purchased, and that II
feet be taken off the north ends of
Lots, II. Is, IL, 20, 2l and p. 10
Block 135.
On motion the report was concur
red in.
On motion, ordered that when the
Council adjourn, 1t BE- TO meet GA Fri
day night
When the bills Of the lamplighters
were presented. Blemker moved that
each iampllghter be allowed 6lI %
per month, an increase Of SO 90 per
month. in the aggregate, over last
year which motion prevailed
On the oil for cleaning alleys, some
discussion ensued. but the bill was
finally ordered to be paid.
At 10 minutes after 10 o'clock
Roelker moved to adjourn a there wal
still large pile Of petitions, report,
bids, DC. on the table Some discus
sion ensued as TO the time to whie
the Cou1eil would adjourn, when th
clerk, by direction Of the Mayor, com
menced reading a petition from som
oppressed constituent, when Mr
Rocker insisted on his motion
adjourn, and declared his purpose 3
be treated with.Iespect if he was
He said it was after
o clock, a time when all decent pe0
pie, Except local editors, Of coursel
we're in bed, and he declared his pug
pose not to sit here after 10 o clock
He would rather resign.
The vote was then taken By yes
and nays, and the Council adjourned
ill Friday night.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-26
,ecre BaIlz and TniLaa4p14is.
80 TERRE aAuTE.
gaio and Mississippi Railroad.
sTEAaIR0AT TTNFs-

To LOUIsvILLE.-Every Monday and
saturday al 10 O'Clock An Every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
O'Clock P. M.
TO CAIRo-DaiIy. except Sunday, at 3
O'Clock P. d.
To GREEN RIVER Every Wednesday
and Saturday at 8 o'clock P. h Every
Monday ana Thursday at 8 o'clock P. II.
To EAsTPORT. - Every Tuesday and
Friday al O'Clock P. u.
To HE gDERsoN-DaiIy, except Sundays,
At 3 O'Clock Pm.
To NAsHyILLE-Every Thursday at four
m.
To MEMPHIS smi-weekly.
ROckpOrt Stage via Newburgh and Boon
g1ue,l carrying the mail, leaves at 7 A. NJ,
On Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by P. II, Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays
New Harmony Mail stage leaves Mon
days 6nd Fridays at A. NJ. Arrives Tues
days and Saturdays by 4P.M n.
Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lex
cept sundays at A. VI. Arrives daily (e Z
sept Sundays1 by , P.
To NEwBURG.-Hacz daily Except sun
day. from the Merchants Hotel, at 3
o'clock p. NJ.