davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship P Brunette freeman p hours from New York,
mSss aS2n kkG9G hours from New York.
E. Wpg pSys ouRd ls hours from Baltimore
via sydnsy ballast fG Bailey SsSseS So
with sugar to John Mason Go. N' -O-- 'ii''' w.
Pq T5Se 91 Yates, days from saoO with herring
schr j A. Berkey Lardner days from Rondout, with
schr Teaser, Henley, 10 days from st. John, N b. with
Scbr j. H. Pratt. Nckerson. from Boston, with salt to
sohr I. ". TpI, Robins, from Boston.
schr T 81 Sin&nioEson & DSSkerson from rom Providence
Schr Northern Light, Harlem, from Boston.
aSsBB ssBF u dsna SSa S$s Pan fEd7Gssoe
0osofsz2ssTf zsTSS 5 re hsS&G6S hEssfsG 5g;qs2 BULLETIN
NEW YoRK 0EFICE, Oct & &2-rhree barges leave in tow
Woieott nitrate Of soda, for Philadelphia.
BLMRE BRANCH OFFICE oc The following
baTges leave in tow tonight, eastward
bepy %sn BraSy MST e.
James Byrnes and Enterprise ali with coal for New
A. l.. Mason. coal, for Philadelphia
j. o. Baker with coal for Ezabeth n j., left Saturday
James Mcmahon phosphate, for Baltimore, left Satur
Ship V M Manson l8 days from San Francisco
steamshp Gen Gen Sherman Quick from New Orleans 25th
and red bgrdeT letter II tie centre, bound
Barque Trinity Boes, for Monteyideo cleared at New
| York I'd inst.
Br Brig Potomac, Moore from Rio Janero Aug l8, at
Baltimore LIST inst with coffee Reports having seen on
the souteerp edge OF the Gulf Stream waterlogged
schooner. both masts gone white house drap top
| black billet head ana bowsprt
| Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
HAYRE DE GRACE, Md, Oct. 4.-Seven boats here for
| Philadelphia detained by head winds =
| Middleton and Orlando, lumber, to New York.
| Delaware lumber, to New York.
| Minnehaha, Hoffman q
| j. IL. McOonkey, pig iron, to Cabeen Il Co.
| Harry and John, coal to Wilmington
| Prairie, lumber. to X. Wooverton.
| VIM. Mackey, lumber, to IL. Oroskey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

will address the citizens of Philadelphia at Horti-
cultural Han, this evening. After the adjournment
nj the meeting, Mr.. Boutwell, will retire to the
Union League House, where he win hold formal
reception at which our citizens win have an oppor-
fnnifY To take him by the hand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
Changed Hands.

The old Santa Fe Gazette has changed hands
name, and politics. The new paper is called the
Post, with o. P. Sullivan, Collector of Internal
Revenue, as managing editor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
ARRIVED THIS MORNIN

CLEARED THIS MORNING ....
Brig Mariana IV Goncalves, Lisbon, Jose de Bessa
maries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

DEATH OF A Observation-Disclosures William j.
O'Neill, OF the Twelfth district. died yesterday
morning,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

SUPPORT OF THE INSURANCE PATRoL.-The In
surance Patrol organized in this city some months
since has already rendered such valuable assistance
as to secure permanent support from the insurance
companies interested in obviatng as far as possible
the losses resulting during fires from the flooding of
buildings by heavy streams of water. The following
sums have been contributed to their support
Home ntpdnieS.-Insurance Company OF North
America, 5000; American Fire Insurance Company
5000: PENNSYLVANIA Fire Insurance Company, 5000; ;
Insurance Company Of the State OF Pennsylvania,
5000: Franklin Fire Insurance Company, 5000; Re-
ance Insurance Company, $500; Enterprise Insur-
ance Company $500; Spring Garden, $500; Union
Mutual, $500; Girard Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, $500; Fame Insurance Company, $2OO
Anthracite Insurance Company, 500; United Fire
men Company, $780, Total, $4,000.
Foreign Companies. : Represented by Atwood
Smith Il Co.. 5000; William Arrott, 5000; George
Wood s6OO Sabine, Allen & Dulles 5000; William d.
Sherrerd, 5000; Thomas j. Lancaster, $500; Provost
Il Herring, $500; Boswell Co., $500; s. r. Hit $3.50
$780, E. Framssen $50; Scull & Newbold, 500; NJ D..
Evans, 500. Total $780, Grand total, S1O,7O0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

RoBBERY.-About 3 O'Clock yesterday morning
thieves broke into the surgical instrument manuiac-
tory OF Jacob j. Tempel, at Eighth street. below
Chesnut and stole instruments to the value of $780,
They succeeded in escaping with their plunder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
PATENTS.
WILLIAM s. IR w I NJ,
GENERAL PATENT AGENT,
No. 4O6 library STREET.

ouToALTs PATENT ELASTIC JOINT IRON
ROOF.
AMERICAN CORRUGATED IRON 90 IS MANU-
FACTURES FIREPROOF BUILDINGS, ETO
TAYLOR a OOALE'S PATENT AUTOMATIC
LOOK. UP SAFETY VALVE.
BRADFoRD's LOW WATER INDICATOR, ETC.
ETC. W]lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

ANOTHER MURDER.


A C,,Izen killed on the Chcsnut street Bridge
IN SATURDAY night another assassination was com
mitted in this city and up to this hour tne perpe-
TSe victim is Woodworking man, glassbower
nv trade who was engaged at Storm Brothers glass
factory. Market street. between Thirty-third and
!rhTtyfon streets named John Hughes. He is
forty-eight years Of age resided at Ne. cooper
street. aboYe Twentleth between tSsad Wanut anu
A gentleman named Brice, residing In West Phila-
dephia was passing over the bridge few minutes
after eleven O'Clock on Saturday night, with his
niece whom he was accompanying home to Twenty
third and walnut streets. They took the north side
OF the bridge, and on nearing the centre man. tne
inclined and one of his hands placed over the region
of the heart. He appeared to be groaning, or en-
deavorng to articuate something, but the lady who
was with Mr. Brice became fearful that Hughes was
intoxicated, and so induced her uncle to press on
AFTER proceeding q few yards they were met by an
Individual wearing a white hat who exclaimed
nointing to the deceased "That man has been stab
bed down by that lager beer housel" meaning the
tavern nearly opposite TO the Chestnut Street Skating
The alarm was then given and Policeman Mul-
hern, accompanied by man named Joseph Douglas
proceeded to the spot, and found Hughes lying on
the ground dead. There was not much blood on the
garments of the deceased, but a small wound in
1Cted by a dirk, or similar instrument, was dis
covered. Sergeant Smith and five policemen, who
had been down to Broad street, were at this time
crossing the bridge on car, and upon being made
ACQUAINTED with the affair." aghted and assisted in
removing the unfortunate man to the sixteenth Dis
trict Station House. 80,
few minutes before II O'Clock, and the fatal act must
have been committed between II and 1115 Money
does not seem to have been the object of the assas
sin, as deceaseds pockets were undlsturoed-he had
out Is cents on his person. a great many theories
are advanced for the commission of this deed, one
of which is that Hughes was met by some of the
Schuykill Rangers, who were about in large num-
hers on Saturday night, having had dance in the
neighborhood, ana got into quarrel, and was thus
n irdered. . - =, -,
morning by the Coroner's physician, and 1t was
found that deceased had sustained a wound in the
m side passing near the sixth rib, through the apex
of the heart into the cavity After this examination
Hughes was taken hOme and an inquest will be held
tomorrow. Previous to this occurrence deceased
had interfered in matter of a colored woman hav-
ING shawl stolen which he recovered and to this
acf is attributed by many the fatal deed. Two ar
es were made last night but the detectives deemed
il prudent to withhold their names.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-06-17
No. 43.
rgaron Ylautben - Elm Treuno meinss Nian=

Barron glautben - Elm Treuno neiuss Man=
vgaron glaut6en, gang re6t" ssn ieinem Nuae
leudtete es blibarti9 aut als Yauline ben Namen
nannte oann aber ebte er oas @eiprd1 in Der frii=
beren rubigen WeiIe fort.
Yauline puroe pertrauli6er. sic madjte Mnoeu<
tungen iiber Die iiin9Iten 8orfommniiie ofenbar.e
ibren eebeimen Summer, freilid inlmer in oer fir
BEN @rufen l6onenolten gSsiIe uno fragte IdbleB-
LID nttt obne eiaenniibise MbliGt an ob er beniel=
ben nidt sei9faas nit ieinem Selu6 erfreuen ,uer.
be.
rDas ipar beidloiiene Sa6e," erpioerte ct; vaber
es tit mir leb, baB i'd, nun eine 8eranlalIung mehr
babe, mid ibm ius @eod6tniB 5uriifjurufen. &c
lit mir traurtg ergansen uno i'd fam Der, nm feline
ollie in Mnipru6 5u nebmen. Soll i6 bic gan5e
g8ahrbet iaeen, 10 boffte i'd bel Sbnen cine mdti9e
5urlpre6erin 81 finoen."
yauline erflnoiste iid parm nod Dem llnaliifs=
fan, Der ibn beroifer unb ct ersdbtte, oaB er idon
ltets pegen Ieiner frei9etigen Gi6tung perbdhtigt
tporoen, BET Den iiinglten pDlitil6en 98irren aber
Die IN Soae Deg Gesierunastuedlels oas arme GGno-
hen betroften bGten, auf feline entihieoene @eiae-
runs, Der Ortbooorie 3useitdnoniiie su MAIDEN, BON
2lmt uno gSuroen getommen lei uno ii1 nun in Der
bsordnateIten Sage mad elmer anoeren Stelle umis=
ben me. .
v0ab ib Sbnen nidt belfen fann! !" rief Yauli=
,GaB oas Seitament :! gber nebmen sic bieien
unbeitreitbares Gisentbum. Weieern Sic iid ni6t,
Sic nlroen mid beleioisen. Sd bleibe tef in ST.
rer Sdulo." -.. '.-.. ,...
Sie itedte Inn trob ieines Strdubens ben Ging
an ben fleinen Singer.
ullnO nun nod eine gtte" 1agie iie i6n,ei-
6elno. -.... -
mle6erbrinsen sic iebit oieien 8rief Dem G,rafen;
er miro Sbnen Die bette @eleeenbeit seben, nit ibm
lber unler 8erbdltnB &ifipra9c su nebmen. SD
perlange BON ibm nbts lnbilises. nur bab er mir
nertraue uie bisher, bob er Den Sfnoern elm gutter
0ater iei WoQen Se?"
er beia6te freuoig. Yauline mla9te cine Na6s
Iarft, id)lpB uno lieselte.
@uaen Giebl ober Der Yfarrer MiGer aus &leu=
8raAlesen entfernte lib nit Dem @eriprehen, iib
bao pteoer einiuftnoeu uno br isoer5eit nit einem
9etitIlhen Gatb sur Seite su febsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-06-17
(Eprtfetuno fplot.l

Sn Can Sroncisco lino in oen lebten Sa=
I'm QSertb bon elmer balben Millon Dollar BON
4lasta eingesaneen. Yele biele sseIe iolen benz
@eeB 3upioer BON pebld)en Rdlbern uno Sungen
eenommen wOrOen iein. Nebnhe 2aoungen ilno
nad Sonolulu uno BON oa na4 europa abSesan-
gen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-06-17

%. 9. Niron, Elm in her Hd6e BON 2aiiaue, Su.
mobnenoer Tarmer, tpu,oe seftern Ibeno 9egeH
llbr ermOroet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-06

Drained persons, disguised with masks, seize
horse thieves and abandoned characters and hang
them-sonetimes whip them. To stop this con-
dition of things, with the law, courts officers
and everything in their own hands, they prepare
to make militia men judges, jurors and execu-
TONERS upon all suspected persons. And this to
protect loyal southerners, the loyalty of whom is
fully illustrated by the following slip, clipped
from Nashville paper:
81 never hear of this loyal element in the
South" writes Don Piatt, shat am not disposed
to grin, having had opportunities for observa-
ton. / remember once, during the war, calling
on the late lamented, in company with General
Rosecrans. We were fresh from West Virginia,
and the Generals kind heart was full Of affiction
for the loyal element of that State. / said moth
ing. but Mr.. Lincoln, observing that grinned,
at last turned and asked me what thought of
the loyal element Of West Virginia?
"Well, Mr.. President" responded, II have
been in Virginia nearly a year, and so far as
can discover. General Rosecrans is correct in his
division. We have the disloyal element and the
loyal elemsat--and the difference between them
is this, the disloyal man joins the army and
shoots at you, on principle-,he loyal man gets
behind the holly bush and shoots at you for your
bOsts"
1.-The meaning OF which u.s." adds d. p, ''that
the man or woman who was disloyal to his or
her section during that terrible war, is hardly
worth taking into account. And that rule APP
plies with equal force TO the North Ms to the
South"
But must close In ny next will give you
further jottings by the way. &C. C.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-06
ADJOURNED MEETING.

Thursday, Jan. IA, 1859.
Present-Aldermen Rowland, Bell, Thomas. Muir.
ray, Carroll, Colweli, Burke, Moore aud Cslkins.
On motion Of Aid. Rowland, Aid. Moore was ap.
pointed president pro TEN. =
The reading Of the minutes Of last meeting was
dispensed with.
Petition of Perry l.. Marsh, asking the privilege
to erect scales on the west side Of La Sale stree
in front of lot number l, in block number 20,
States Addition to Ottawa, WAS presented and on
motion Of Cakins received and prayer Of petition
or granted.
Petition Of James Boyle, praying city council to
authorise the city clerk to issue liquor license 70
him for the period Of six months from Sept. 18th.
and tho p"s Of r.aa.a 1 5, .9t
nance, was presented. "
Notion Of Thomas, 20 refer to liesnse committee,
was amended, ON motion OF Burke, ito receive and
grant prayer of petitioner, and motion ~ amended
was carried. Et t
Petition Of John d. Young and others. Ia rsla
ton to the drainage Of pond on the corner o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-06

The above cue represents the BLACK HAWK Horse Wak
Sg CultivatOr la construction the Cuvator consists Of
wrought iron axle trees. Arched In diagram, and we'll
brsced The plows simply two iron beam double shovel
pows attached to the axle BY double joint which gives
the pews an easy but at the same time perfectly trHs
vertical and horizontal motion The Tongue double and
fastened To the arch Of the axle tree BY clamps that
be lowered At will when the young reducing draft
and raised when tho corn 10 higher
The shoveh arranged TO SLIDE up down . shank
thrUw the coll II any direction. These pows have made
much srBgr than last Season. AID In other respects linz
proved such adding sand box for Wheel &c We tested
these cltivaeors IN field trials. the past season With the
hest cSsators msde and they proved themselves the
superior In contest They almost universally
acknowledged by rm agricultural societies and BY
manufacturers themselves to - the hest eu,vstor
In use.
We mention few Of The advAntagssns points Of supsrior
y which eur pl0w hes sthrrs
Flutt stronger and lighter. being made almost an
tirsly o. wrought iron.
tached The axle enable ths plewmsu biz plow
either to from the corr, In out Of the ground with
tho least enert.
Thd-Wh cur cuItivater yos can regulate the depth q
the arrow blowing shallow q deep whether Tue ground
rourthBy means Of sAs ises. compiling which connects
the two pillow handles you rake the plsws any distance
apart that you may desire With ether pows y alaest
impossible % hold heA shoves whsu throWag earth 10 the
and g kss them from erswdiag together vhsn plov
r.: ds:asi e. u. susv.asr. ewing !. y. w .sps.s,
quality, % great eaas cor cseasS will 4 veil v ssdsf
Price q Csltvslss, ooaoo.
4 q. nuNSDuoom,
~ - ~ Assas, OTTAWA ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-06

Marquette and Columbus streets, was, on motion
OF Calkins, referred to committee on streets and
alleys, with power to act.
On motion Of Thomas, Mayor Brewer was direct
ed to request the standing committee on roads and
bridges Of the Board Of Supervisors of La Sale
county to appropriate, for the purpose of making
Fox river bridge free bridge, the sum authorised
BY order OF said Board Of Supervisors to be appro
priated in oil cases where towns unite to secure
free bridges.
ELL ORDERED PAID.
Koch B1deker, Gre dept acct Is IS
On motion Of Cslwell. adjourned to Tuesday,
January 10, 1850.
=. I'm WATERMAN, City Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-06

(NHANCE TO MAKE FORTUNE!-The
~ signed Offers sale his whole house. coutents
lease rights and fixtures connected situated near
Aqueduct In Ottawa The ice house has just
with 900 81 beautiful lee which 10 In perfect order
Terms Of sale made easy. fsb6-tf NBWTON WARD.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17


REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing Is list of the real estate transfers for
the week ending April IS, 1859, as ap
pears on record, in the Auditors Office:
Wm. HiiIyard TO James i1ilIyard, west
half OF southeast quarter, and SOutlHRest
quarter OF northeast quarter, 2, 5, 10, Tor
Ellen MeTsrnan to VIM. Bergman, Lot
2 ia Block s, IN Northern Enlargement, for
500.
part of northwest quarter OF northwest
Quarter, %, 8, II, for $1,000.
.T0hn KeiI to Henry schneider, undi-
yided half part OF northwest quarter Of
northwest quarter, %, 8, ii, for s6,5 0.
Anton Helblimg to John Herschelman,
Lots Nos, and 2, in Blocks, Heinhn's Ad-
ditiOn. tor $3.50.
Anton HelbIing to VIM. Helder, part of
west side of northwest quarter, IS, 3, 10, Tor
$40.
tb. Cross to James CrOftS, LOf, 4, in Block
Z, Farrett's Enlargement, for 81 900.
Allnony Hei zman to A. =. Hettzlnan,
W. MesI SIDE of west nalf of southeast quarter
~, 4, 10, tor $500.
-. man Jacobs to Wheeler Il ReiggS,
W ~ :, IN u Biock 2, Jaeobsville, for $500.
IN, ts ~. ibsaer to Henry ThOnbeclxe, Lot g.
r i'lo0A %, Eastern Enlargement. for S675
Shas' Lang To Theodore S,aSse. I,ot ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

subdivision 81 nnilidle gaft y west fhl1a.
north west quarter, 10, q, 10, for go
christ B4etz to Chas. SchInidt, uEaiNlu-
ed one sixth o. west hair of Lot o. and " est
half of Lot z, Block ~ Latnasco, Ior szyO.
onerter of northeast quarter, p, g, 10, for
Si0O.
northwest quarter of northeast quarter,
section 2Ssand part of north end OF south
west quai ter of northeast quarter section
Is; also part of north end of northwest
quarter of northeast quarter OF northeast
quarter, section %, all in Town 4, RAM G 10
Tor 81 600.
George y. Pushee to Minerva r. Pushee
Lots 10 and 10, in Block 2, RooiSWelI's Add
ton, for $500.
Robert springer to Christ. Brakeman
north half of northwest quarter OF south
west quarter. q, 6, IL, for 500.
Geo. W. RathbOne to Francis r. Carson
Lots and ., in Block /, East ern Enlarge
| meilf for s. GO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
EYansYille FOhaccO Markcf.

The sales Of tobacco yesterday were
quite large. Martin, Gardner & Co.
sold about so hogsheads at prices
ranging from 81 60 to $13 55 for Tugs
to shipping leaf. There was a full
of buyers, and several
new ones were in the market.
Mr.. w. @. Rice, Of Princeton, KY,
sold - hogsboads yesterday, aud re
tarncd homo Tor more, to be sold next
week.
Weldon. Bros. &.Co. sold 81 hogs
heads yesterday, at prices ranging
from 81 s. to So p for Tugs to
medium leaf
The bidding. yesterday was very
spirited, and the buyers seemed
hungry " for more tobacco. From
the large receipts of tobacco at this
point, it will soon be necessary to
have sales three days in the week.
This is encouraging to all interested
in making this tobacco market, as
it is an Indication of how this market
is regarded abr pad. ~
Martin, Gardner & Company will
have another sale this morning, at
half past ten o'clock, aud will offer 81
hocsheads, mostly of very fine Cum,
berland River shipping leaf, fol
which there is q good demand in this
city at present, and we expect large
attendance Of buyers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

OPERA uoUsE.-Another full house
greeted Mrs. It. W. lander, at the
Opera House last night, who by her
grand impersonation Of Mary Stuart
Queen of Scots" won every heart.
No words can do justice TO her style.
She must be seen and seen often to
be fully appreciated. To night she
appears for the last time in this city.
in another of her great characters,
" Adrienne Lecouvreur, and we need
not bespeak for her rousing benefit.
We hope at no distant day to see this
extraordinarily gifted woman IN this
city again. aI. lers
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

COURIER CHANGED HANDs.-We
understand that the Messrs. Shank
lin have sold their entire interest in
the Courier office to @. Il Il. Lauen-
stein, the present proprietors of the
Evansville Demokrat. We are in
formed that the new proprietors will
take charge on Monday 1t is stated
that Robert S. Sproule, who was for
merly editor of the Courier, will again
assume the editorial chair under the
new management, and that the Local
and River departments will be con
Quoted by Mr.. s. f. Horra1l. We
presume the Courier of this morning
will contain the announcement of the
change Of proprietOrs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
n2iYer Dfanmfclaes.

CINCIKEATI, April l6.-Boats Arrived
Melnotte, from st. Louis; Robert Moore,
FROM Nashville; Louisiana, from New Or
leans; Maggie Hays, from Pittsburg The
last two Will be hei e before morning. De-
parted-St. 81 arys, TO Pittsburg, very late;
Cora =, to Arkansas River; Golden Eagle,
10 Wheeling; Emma Floyd, % NashvilIe;
Kate Robinson, to st. Louis. THE river
has fallen two f ct; TWEEN ty-seven feet and.
six inches in the channel. Business dHli..
Weather cloudy all day; raining this eve
ming.
LOUISVILLE, April TO- Port list--LOuis-
lana. New Orleans to GaEcFnnati; Nick
Belle Lee, from New Dreams There was Il
slight shower TINS afternoon, but beyond
tins the Gather remained clear abd
warm. River stationary, with about feet
inches in the canal, Z feet inches la the
chute, and feet inches over the fails,
business active. ual e
MEMPHIS. A pril l6. - Raining; heavy
Minnie, for st. Louis; Henry AInes, for
Mississippi.
NEW ORLEANS April I6.-Daparted Ar
thur, for ST. Louis. Arrived: Noble Able.
NASHVILLE, a pril I6.--The river is falls
ing, with six feet on Harpeth 5hoals. The
weather is warm with a light rain. Az
rived: John umS6len, from Cairo. De-
parted Havana, for Cincinnati, 49,
CAIRo, April -ArIived-Minneapehs
PittsbuFg To return, 3 p. NJ; Alton, Vicks-
burg to st. Louis, a. NJ; Clifton, Memphis
| to Cincinnati, 6 A. NJ sam. Brown; 1t.
| Louis to return. 8 A. n; Tyrone, NaShYlIle
| Louis, p. IL; Baker, Louisville TO New
| Orleans. p. NJ: Magenta, st, Louis to,
New Orleans, p. NJ. The river rose zen
| inches; raining.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
Notiee to Farmers and Builderg

4tOO1Oo 10 z dAl1oLo oHu OuI1U6Io.
a FARM seq ABOUT $50 AGR IS,
Ia 100 acres of which Is in good cuItiva-
JsOn, situated upon the Illinois side of the
River Wabash, about six miles above
GRANVILLE, and within mile or two of the
NincenneS and Cairo Railroad, is offered
for sale on very reasonable terms The
whole or a considerable part of the pur-
chase money will be taken in building Gin
Evansville, II desired. The above farm
stands upon a bluff hank OF the Wabash
above high water marx, 50 that produce
can be shipped without hauling. There
are two homesteads upon the farm, and q
good barn 40 by 36 feet. Any person wish
ing to purchase, can see q map OF the Wa
bash River, ana a survey Of the farm and
hear further particulars by applying to
VIM. q. HEWITT,
Florist, First Avenue, Evansville Ind.
[Union and Courier copy and charge
JouTEai.I aprI5-d3t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
General Grant Pap
Is Getting Better,

Flour is Getting Worse.
WE offer the following brands OF
Flour at the following rates:
Bingnam's " Moonlight" 5 per
barrel
Igleheart's Southern Mills" s.
per barrel.
$ Michigan Stumptail," s. per
barrel.
We also have the Cynthiana
Mills" Telegraph Mills" " Hillyer' s
Best" &c. I'll. d. ALLIs & Co.
mch11
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

said he would have 10 go TO prison
Accordingly Marshal Wunderlieh es-
corted him below. and gave him an
;n,ro3ucsion to Tom Royston, who at
once conducted him to choice room
in his "hotel." This is the first ar
rest under the new regime, and police
man d. b. Graham is the officer who
made the capture.