davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

M. Victor Hugo has changed the title of
his new story, "Par Ordre du Roi" (by the
kings command), into "L'Homme qui rit."
The difficulty of translating this title will
probably induce the English translator to re-
tain the original title, which it is stated, ap.
plies to three out of the four volumes OF which
the story consists. The story will be divided
into two parts. The first, consisting of sim
gle volume, will be published in Paris under
the name of 'The Sea and Night" the second,
consisting of three volumes, will be published
in Paris about fortnight after the first
volume, and will bear the name originally in.
tended for the entire work of spar Ordre du
Roi.'
-Tennyson is the only English poet who is
much read in France. His visits to Paris
always attract great deal Of attention.
"A subscription is being raised in Germany
to erect monument to Gluck, in his native
town of Weidenwann, in Bohemia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
ITALY.
The Pope and the COuyicts Aiani and
EUZXi.

The Pope was highly incensed at receiving
.he letter from Victor Emanuel praying Tor a
cOnmuta,ion OF the capital sentence recorded
sgainst Aiant and Luzzi, The men, it is be-
leVed have been respited at the intercession
oithe French Government, but the Pope has
not neglected the opportunity of rebukng VIC.
iOr Emanuel, In reply to the Kings letter che
expresses hrst, his profound regret that the
King should make such an appeal, which the
Pope declares TO be an intervention in the
iulCial affairs Of neighbOring State
Tholly without parallel. by showing him.
self so much concerned for Aiani and
IuzZi, condemned as traitors, the King of
elrdinian avOWs that the rebellion got up by
tLOse men commanded his sympathy. The
Iopes have always been prompt to exercise
clemency, the most precious of their sovereign
prerogatiyes; bat they have acted from the
dictates of their own hearts, not by the recon-
mendatiou or under the influence Of others, and
he Holiness will never departairom the example
OF his predecessors. Nor can he refrain from
eypostulating with the King Of Sardinia for
lending himself to the designs OF the revolution,
and even prejudiCing his own authority by
Dterceding for two rebels, especially alter
obtaining so many concessions from the Holy
See"
Mysterious Disappearance ola ViscOunt.
We fiud in the Figaro the followmg:-"The
mysterous disappearance Of Viscount d'Archiac,
professor OF PaGontology at the sMuseum Of
Natural History, continues unexplained. On
ibe 18th OF December he left his residence, after
hNlDR IOlu the btINhul nc WOulu Ut DdCh ny
timer hour. He was shabbily dressed at the
line, and wore an old office cap with the object,
nerhaps, as much of avoiding recognition as of
encOuraging the idea that he was not going to
eny distance. He carried under his arm q nap.
S1 containing letters and papers, which he
,brew into the letter box of the legislative body
Ttey were farewells 10 diiereAt friends as well
| a. 10 the Minister of Public Iu5truction, TO the
| iitector of the museum, and to his notary, to
,1bOm he sent bis last instructions. He in.
to,med them all that he would not return, and
PSdesired that his departgre should be shroudsd
I, as much mystery as possible. The proba-
hiNty is believed to be that he took one of the
.v,si1s which leave the st. Lazare terminus. A
zee has been found as TO his movements, and
ihtS,e is hope that sure information as 10 his
l sSereabouts may shortly be acquired
Tax Riots In Upper Italy.
I ..u, The London NetOs, JanUory7
me disturbances in Italy, consequent upon
,.1sSplicatiOn OF the new grinding tax, are not
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
This AfCernOOn's Quotations.

LONDON, Jan. 2l-P. M-Consols, 03l for
money aud account U. s. 5.20s quiet; railways
quiet and steady; Erie, 264; Illinois Central, 49,
LIVERPOOL, Jan. Ill p. M.-Cotton active;
uplauds, llbd.; Orleans, ll4d. The sales today
viii probably reach $4,000 bales. Cheese, 72s.
Cd. Tallow, 46y. Cd.
LoNDON, Jan. 2l-P. M.-Calcutta Lnseed,
f8s.; Turpentiue, 32s Cd. Cotton at Havre
opened active; on the spot, 1897; and ahoat
1YGf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

Polish boys must grow up with an afso-
tiOnate attachment to the paternal Russian
Government. Hitherto they enjoyed only
those holidays which were marked as Roman
Catholic saint days in the calendar. Now,
however, ukase entorces the celebration also
of the innumerable creek saints days, so that
the days that remain for tuition may be
counted on the fingers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
WESTON.
mother Five Thousand-MiIe Walk.

Another Five ThOusand-Mile Walk.
8peotaG Despatch TO IVse EUe'st,IO Telegraph.
HALLowELL,, Me-, Jan. 2l.-Edward PaYson
Weston, the pedestrian, on his Eve thousand.
mile journey, arrived here this morning about
halfpast o'clock. He will resume his tramp
about noon. The travelling is very hard and
slippery, and the walking difficult
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
From New York .

PORT HENRY, Jan. N,-The examination Of
Charles H. Foote, charged with shooting Daniel
McDonough, resulted yesterday in his being
bound over in $40 OOO bail to await the action of
the Grand Jury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This mornings QUO tatiOns.

LONDON, Jan. IA. M.-COns0s for money,
9SI; for account, 93b@934. U. 5. 5-2Os easier
at 75s. American stocks firm; Erie Railroad,
264; Illinois Central, 93I.
LIVERPOOL, Jan, 2l-A. M.-Cotton active;
uplsnds, ll3d.; Orleans, llSd. Sales estimated
at II, 600 bales. Breadstutfs firmer.
LONDON Jan. 2l-A. M.-Tallow, Is. Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

The year 1870 has been decided upon as
the time for the international exhibition at
Cologne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
FINANCE AND OOMzHEROE.
OFFICE OF TIE EVENING THLEsBAPH,l
Thursday, Jan, 2l 1869,

Thursday Jan, II, 1863, J
The Money market continues quiet aud the
rates are without any material change. Call
loans are quoted at Gas per cent, the former
rate on Government collateral. Flrstclass
mercantile paper ranges ilom 800 per cent per
annum. The banks are in an easy condition,
and meet most of the demands made on them
by their customers.
+, There was rather more disposition TO operate
lin stocks this morning, and prices generally
we're steady. Government securities were
firmly held. City loans were unchanged; the
new issue sold at zoos, no change.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list Reading sold at 47a@473, no change;
Lehigh Valley at 6j5, 10 change; PennsVivania
Railroad at 57Gl574, q decline of /; Cata Vissa
preferred ut 33B no change; Northern Central at
40, no change, and Camden and Amboy at l29,
decline OF 4.
City Passenger Railway shares were firmly
held at full prices.
Bank shares were in demand at full prices.
Mechanics sold at 3l!, an advance OF &. 237
was bid for North America; 1923 for Farmers and
Mechanics; l0S for Southwark; 81 for Penn
Township; SO for Girard; 73( TO- City; 80 for
Corn Exchange; and l23 for Central National.
In Canal shares there was more doing. LIE.
high Navigation sold largely at 3Ol@3l3, an
advance OLA. 2O2 was bid for schuylkill Navi.
cation preferred; l2l for Susquehanna Canal;
and 49, for Delaware Division.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, NO 10 s. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
oeh heao Ill., 80 V-a't
-- - Elt5I BOARD.
,9S0O City 6s, New ls-l0J 58sh Ieh N Stk.".. 500
SACO 40 o.",.,,...,."lhOss| do...,s5wn- 8O1s
thUO ia bS, ZBerle5....lVi 100 DO 81
S2VCO Len SgCld l...,. SO 1G0 d0....,..--C. 3lss
SlUVO uc SID 2JO 10 ... Bltz
S0OU do. ........ls- S95a 500 sh Readng...ls- 47Sd
$1,000 feh RR lcan-ls S35s do...".d BE- 47l4
5000 Pa cp 5S % 100 do-...,,.,...47b b1
$1,000 do.Jan&Jy 921s 100 do....--.s90- 47l<
$50 Del Nut scs5wn 70 100 do....".b30-47 81
sh Mech Bk....... 8lSI 100 do ..........,, Az
5000 sh Feed Dam...ls. 5 Ito sh Cata Pr. rgJn- 33
so Bh Penna R..,..-. 57la zoo do ....,,.-ls- BS1s
200 d0,,,.-ls-s6O. 81 81 sh Leh V RE. 551S
50 sh N Central...-.. 40
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., follows:-U. 8. 6s of
1881, 1l2@1123; 5-2Os of 1862 I13@1134; |;
5-2Os, 1864, 1O05@lO9}; 5-2Os Now, 1865, 110@
llO4; July, 1865, 10Sl@l0S@; do, 1867, 10Ss@
1857; 40. 1863, lOsl9lO9 lO-4Os, lO7b@lOsg.
Union Pacific bonds, lO0l@lOl4. Gold, 1855.
-Messrs. William Painter q Co., BANKERS,
No. SO South Third Street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at II o'clock
United States IS, 1881. lll59ll2; o. 8. 6.20s,
1862, 1l23@l13; do, 1864, 109t@l092; do, 1865,
lO9R@l1Ol; do. July, 1865, 1857 @l0Sa; do. July,
1867, 1Os30l084; do. 1858, 106}@l09; l0-40s, 1914
. @lO8. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1895. Gold, l35SMl354.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
For addittoncE Marine Ne,0s see Inside Paoe,
GBY TELKeRAPH.


[BY TELHeRAPHI
NEW YORK, Jaa. q, Arrived steamship Gale.
FORTRBss MoNReE. Jan. 2l.-Passed up, bsraus
Lalila, 95 days from london. ioE Baltimore.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA...........J JANUARY 81.
STATE OF EHERMoMETKR AT TaE EVENING TELB-
A. M,""""".83 Ii A. M...,...,42 P. M.,..,....45
CLEARED THIS MORNING..
Steamship Volunteer Jones' New HorE, j. f. OIL
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
York, with mdse. TO John Il OIL.
NOV 49, Win Nose. t. John T. PsnrSsa. dsG nss.
lat 70 30 long. 63 20, spoke brig W. r. CrOweli om
big Samuel Lindsay. Wilson, from LiyerpSol NOV;
9 via Halifax 10Th inst with ndse. 10 Peter wright
Brig ocean Belle, Hallett, IS days from MessIna
sails.
One bsrque and one mIl-rigged brig
TnWSs 6e q gan e os haPea E &sFs Es from
Phllsdelphia. ior 81 hary's. Ga, went TO sea THIS
schr saxton from Virginia, with ship timber h {Sg for
last nignt ran on the beach ana Is td OF water she
viii haveto discharge before gEEga g6sEnEga 4uL uLAFErRA
MEMORANDA. ,,,u, YORK
Steamship Brunette Howe hence ~ -''"
BsIque sampo, Huovinen, for Philadeph''" '''A.'N
81 bsrSue H T.. Pye Pge for philadelphia sane"
from GTsyesend sth inst, = ,,drozsan for PhIlR.
Bsrque Waldo, Baker from mFAsbstaTd 7h inst, on
account Of stress OF weAthe5s sna from liverpool for
put Into Falmouth q etn inS' WIN AoAS
o' Rrg wpsisy philips, for PnAueipn~' ou'
LGnasn 7th lnsh shute, hence, at New York yessr.
day.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
49,, yopR Ian. 20-Arrived, steamship Ham,
MONA; monanm;Mship iiiIie, Partridge, from New Orleans,
b. snIe HaVelock, Madden. from Foo Chow,
PaIdue Albert Maxwell, from Cardiff,
RrIg Lucy, Gray NON NeWport, Eng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

NEW YORK, Jaa. q. Arrived. steamship CaIs
dOniR, from glasgow. 0
FoRTRBss MONROE. Jan. 2I.-Passed up, bsrous
LallIa, 95 days from London, tor Baltimore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Volunteer, Jones, New orK, j. Z. Oil,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

STATE OF EHERHoAETKR AT TRR EVENING TELD-
GRAPH OFFICE
A. M."""r",.33 II A. M..,...42 p, M,,...,.,,,45
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
H U EE o P E.
Mail Dates to JAM -.
The Cretan InsurTeCtiOn Ended
The Press Prosecutions in
France-TTOUbles i'm Ire
land and Italy.
General Continental News

By the arrival Of the steamship Java at New
York yesterday, we have European adyiceg to
January 9.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........... FL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-14
weather a'.I water

The weather, yesterday morning,
was partly cloudy, hot and sultry. At
Z o'clock. the mercury stood at 80,
and at go at neon, and 80 at 2P. NJ.
Not breath of air rippled the placid
waters, and mortuls sweltering be-
meath the heat, gasped for breath.
The river, during the "a hours, end
Ing at P. a., had fallen seven inches,
The pilots of the Alaska report only
five feet at Flint Island. The pilots
Of the Cumberland report six feet on
the shealest bar to Cairo. Very low
water may be at once anticipated.
Arrivals and Departures. zs
The arrivals and departures up to
3 P, u. yesterday include the James
Watts and bargea, Cincinnati to Ten.
.nessee River; Cumberland, Cairo 70
return Hartford, Green River TO re.
turn; Alaska, Cincinnati to New Or
leans; Mollie Norton, Henderson to
return.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-14
Milking VIII Dry Hands.

A correspondent of the Practical
Farmer referring to the article pub
lisheG in thatspapers in regard to the
" Effects of Odors on Butter. writes
as follows
/ believe that much of the milk gets
tainted with pOzious OF bad odors be-
fore it reaches the pail. Some per-
sons, and hired help especially, have
a habit Of wetting their fingers with
the milk once in while, and then
wetting the cows teats, as they say, to
make them milk easier. Now this
wetting process causes much foul stuff
TO drop from their hands or teats into
the pail, while milking. This is all
wrong; COWS can be MIXED as easy
with dry hands as wet ones. have
been 10 the habit of milking cows,
and although [ have met with some
hard mixers that require their teats
to- be softened In order to draw the
milk L have generally found it both
easier and pleasanter to milk with
dry hands. If the teats are dirty the
udder should be washed with tepid
water, and allowed to dry before milk
inc, aud if the teats are very hard
and tough to. draw, the COW had bet
ter be turned into beef, or kept to
raise oalvesfrom. 7aH = fssf1 ...-
is just as easy to make good,
sweet, clean butter, as il is to make
poG butter, if people would dut take
the trouble. The best of butter is
made from sweet cream gathered as
free from milk as possible. To make
good butter requires more than ordi-
nary care aud attention. Evrything
should move on with the regularity of
the sun. To make butter profitable,
great care must be exercised in milk.
ing the COWS. To milk clean is inn
portant. 1t not only adds to the
quantity Of butter, but saves the COW
from positive injury. Let ervy far
mer or his dairy get the name of
keeping g good article of butter in
evry respect, and he will find it not
only to pay. but pay well, too.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-14

with goods, and merchants are ready
TO sell on time to safe purchasers on
their own terms. vet the customers
do not come Whether they are
deferred by the torrid heats, want of
confidence, or the lack of cash.. We
can't say but it strikes US, as things
stand, they are rather short-slghted.
In this season Of stagnation the. fore;
handed man might well lay in his fall
aud winter stock at the discount
which he can always command at such
a time. In addition to low prices rul-
ING in mercantile circles, the railway
companies now, for the want of freight,
are putting their rates down to the
very lowest figures. All of them take
whatever offers, and so great is the
scramble for the little business doing
that shippers can send off their goods
at a less than 8 quarter the cost of
transportation in ordinary seasons.
Such opportunities ought TO stimulate
country buyers to make their pur-
ehases row, while bargains Gamble had
aud freights are at thetlowest ebb. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-14

% FoR CAIRO. 4The grand Armada,
the pet Of the Cairo line, is the un-
riYaled packet this evening for all
points hence to Cairo, and has first
class accommodations. Captain Gus.
Fowler is her excellent commander,
aud Billy Fowler and Ed. Thomas
are in charge Of the Office, and are
popular and attentive gentlemen. The
Armada makes close connection at
Paducah with the Cumberland River
packet LeWellin, and gives through
bills Of lading to all points on Cum
berland River. - ..I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-14
miscellaneous.

Business contipues quite dull on
the leyee. Receipts and shipments
are light.Y.e...The Jim Watts arrived
here late Thursday night. and was
compelled to lie over on account of
the sickness of one Of her pilots.
The Cumberland had moderate trip
.~.,rThe Hartford had a fair trip
including sixty hogsheads of tobacco.
,.,,.,.~The Alaska was loaded to five
feet, and had large transportation
barge fun Of freight. She added
a few small lots Of freight here. ....."
The Mollie Norton had very light
trip up, no tobacco being ready for
u6F. FA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-14
II RELIRVE.

believe If I should die, tN
And you should kiss my eyelids when l lie
hrs Cold dead, and dqm b 70 ali Ia world con-
The folded ofbs would open al thy breath,
And from its exile in the isles of death T.
Life would come gladly back along my
VEINS. tsaf "s s@A
sal believes If were dead, 2sa1 o-'4-
And yea upon my yisfeseYsT heart should
Not knowing what the poor cIod CHANGED
Itew90ld and sudden pulse. beneath the
or him It ever loved in life so much,
And 5nTob again warm tender true 10
Hidden ii x S ~ d Ell Or by
Your syes yes. drop some warm tears Of
From every salty seed OF your dear grief (.
some fair sweet blossom would leap into.
.,e.5 TO prove death could n lot ma kenny love
Q forget. a- 9yl 5oi io zt-- sf-oe+ =
believe If should fade
.)Az Into those mystic realms where light is
-eaE 1na0eS frt slifrooi4 fth fs1tA
i5a And you should long once more my face
would CONE forth upon the hills Of night.
And gather stars ike faggots, till thy sigh.s
Led BY theiF beacon blaze, fell fulton mel
t believe my faith In thee, asa "a d
-1a strong as my lifet so noDIy pIaeedte be,
would as soon expect 70 see the sun
Fall like dead king from his height sub
his glory Stricken from the throne Of Time.
AS thee unworth the worship thou hast
SAP won. si 7 re a
believe who has not loved go
Hath half the treasure OF his life u a proved;
Lake one who wish the grape Within his
grasp,
Drops il With all its crimson juice UNI
-.-a4 pressed "a 1afefr ootfntE
And all lis luclous sweetne ss left unguessed
out from his careless and unheediDg clasp.
believe lO2e, pure aud true, ky $40.
.t.. Is TO the E0ul a sweet immortal dew
That geEls LIES petals in Its hours of
dusk -.- Il. sHet.r# Fl. a.-
The waiting angels see and recognize, "a
The rich Crown Jewel, Love OF aradise,
When life falls from US like q withered
.r musk. l1l#t-r FL ta teefs4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-14

. NEW ORbEAHs.-~A New Orleans dhpUtch
OF the 9th, says: Our large steambOats ace
all laying up for repairs, and from the
present prospects for next season. think
they Will make money. There wiz be
quite a fight IN the VIcEEburg and Bends
trade. Afing composed OF Sinnott q Ado
ans, KENNETH a. Bell, Cnpts. Cannon EOblu
aud others, I am afraid Will try to control
Ghp Trad : by running opposition % every
one. and especially 70 Capt. Leathers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-14
Hard Times In Sew Yerk.

The New York Sun says:
Everybody is complaining of a great
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-14
DAILY JOURNAL
IF you SHOULD EVER GET MAR
RED

IF you SHOULD EVER GET MAR
RIED.
II you should ever get married, John,
I'll tell you what TO do
Go get little tenement,
Just big enough for twol
And enc spare room for company,
And one spare bed within it,
And IL you begin loves life nrightt
You'd better thus begin IT.
in furniture be moderate John,
And let the stuffed chairs wait;
one looking glass viii do Tor both
Yourself and loving matei
And BRUSSELS, too. and other things,
Which make a hne appearance,
II Won can better afford II, they
VIII look better year hence.
some think they must have pictures. John,
Superb and costly, too;
Your wife wiz be a picture, John,
Let that suffice for you.
Remember how the wise man said,
A tent and love Within it
Is better than q splendid house,
With chickering's every minute
And one word ss to cooking, John
Your wife can do the best;
For love, to make the biscuit rise
Is better far than yeast, -.
No matter If each day you don't
Bring turkey 20 your ta9ls e.
-. Twill better relish by-and-oy3 --r
t When yen are better aDle.. ,t-, t1--
For all you buy pay money, john rL.
Money that very day. ~
Ifyou would have your life run smooth,
There is no better way, st5fa
- a note to pay Is an ugly thing
n thing yOu to choose 10 celkits
When It hangs Ger man whoghss
NO money IN his wallet lo
And now. when you are married, John, us
DON'T try to ape the rich; = 4lE
Ii took them many a tOiIsome year s1atJ
To gain their enV1ed niche. -
And II you should gain the submits John,
Look weii TO your beginn1ng;
~ And then viii all you win repay q
The toll and care Of winning. -g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-14
Fruit Jars.
Fruit u airs.
- .r-55 Fruit eBate

| IN VIEW or THE AHTEUVFBar,..s
III extra large fruit crop of tho oFet.ef5f
/ season, we contracted "a March for an
/ unusual stock 81 FRUIT JAWS OF BEaI,
READY LARGELY FXCF EDED g1frfs
MOST SANG UIkE EXPECTATIONS. We
WOulu auYlSe customers 10 SEND IN
THEIR ORDERS EARLY Glass manu-
IactuLeIs generally stop making 10 hot
weather tsay June), thus cutting OF the
supply, and doubtless Jars Win grow
scarce as the season advances and
PRICES CORRESPONDINGIY HIGHER
we nave the following excellent brands:
LYMAN'S PATENT sELF-sEALER.
Tin cap, IA one piece. Rubber band out
SIDE The jar. Greatly improved since last
year by a new opener, made IA one piece
very simpler thus OWerCOm Ig the only
objection ever urged against this very
popular jar. Has been in great demand
for ten years
"HERO +" GLASS JAEs.
selfseaiors; screw top and rubber baud.
Tue rubber does not come in contact with
the fruit.
HEAVY RING GLASS JARS.
Tin top, wire fastening.
EROWM EARWEEEN JARS.
Best glazed. Tin top, wire fastening
SO No charge for boxes when ordered in
fun packages. Quarts, o dozen ia "a box
half-galiOns, dozen.
Bet Red Sealing Wax ia pound pack-
ages, to suit the heavy ring ana Drown
Full directions for preparing fruit ana
sealing Jars accompany each package.
Send in your Orders at once
uni
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-14

100 Fen GINcIEEATI. 1.-The beautiful
Fanny Brandeis having been recent
ly put in magnificent repair. leaves
for Cincinnati at 10 AoM to-day, in
place OF the Charmer, and has superb
or passenger accommodations. She is
commanded by Captain Henry Miller,
a competent and obliging officer. Kit
Rudd and Sam. 7. James are assoei-
ated in the Office, and will give the
most polite attention to passengers
and shippers. i1gqoff lila4l siIf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-14
Dissolution of Copartnersbin

FEIEEE COPARTNERSEKGEs HERETO
- fore existing between Samuel Never
Adolph Gugenhein1, Solomon Kahn ana
Roman 9reIner has this day bean dis
solved by mutual cOnSe at. Mr.. Greiner
retires from the business, which viii here
after 2 continued by the three irst-na
parties, who will settle all claims against
the f1rm, and who are alone authorized to
collect uebts IN favor of the same The
name and style of the firm will renaaiD
unchanged.
Respectfully, 8. MEYER & co.
Evansville, July bthI 1899 i've dam