davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts show the state Of tho Non,
YORK money market yesterday
From the Herald.
There was an uneasy, yet underlined feeling nor
VadlnR the street to-day and the markets were gene
rally heavy and sluggish. The almost intOlerabie
neat mad great deal to do i'm REFRESHING animation
ana the usually busy sidewalks on Broad street in
'front.' OF the Stock Exchange, were deserted as
midday sun It was not dificut to fancy them pos
sessed OF Saharan qualities Among stock Operators
there was reactionary feeling after the enthusIasm
that carried up the Vanderbilt shares 80 wonderfully
PUCK enough To sell were still rather Indifferent
about short transactions. The action OF the Grand
Jury anu the arrest OF many prominent bankers and
brokers' on the charge OF uSury added TO the droopinp
tendency OF the market, although ordinarily such n
guarantee against stringent money would have he'd
to a bull movement. In this instance however the
money lenders, or In other words the captaliSts seem
determined that they shall have control Of the market
despite the laws To punish the bulls who brought
about these legal proceedings there is a movement
to increase the margins in loans on stock cOateraIs
and so leau to great activity in money and decline
1here was great preference shown Yesterday
for Governments as cOlatcrals and money, with
their pledge as security, was freely loaned nj
active demand, even up TO three o'clock, at the fun
legal rate. Much OF the uneasiness late IN the day
was due to rumOr that the Secretary OF the
u easury intended selling ten millions of gold in ad-
dition to his semi-monthly sales The effect of this
report was quite direct upon the price OF gold which
lell TO 1863 about four O'Clock. Foreign exchange
was frm at the rates previously quoted, with mode
T8 tie amOrnt or business for to-morrOw's steamer.
Commercial paper was in better request, and rates
ranged from nine to twelve per cent with the ma
jOrity Of sales ataen and eleven.
cash gold was h fair demand and loans for car
rying were made at I, ~, and per cent, and 1-32
up TO Clearing House and as low as per cent in the
afternoon. The disbursements for coin interest to-
day amounted to ST06,440."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
Political.

The opponents OF Stokes, in Tennessee call him
the Bald Eagle.
ton is the SALT Anna Dickinson the pepper, and Miss
Susan Anthony the vinegar OF the female suffrage
Now that the State has set up liquor store,
why asks Massachusetts paper, should not towns,
cities and counties go into other branches OF busi-
ness
Democrats can vote for Rosecrans this year, they
will be able TO vote next year for Phil Sheridan or
Ben Wade for Governor OF Ohio.
West Virginia Republicans are indignant be-
cause they think the President intends TO despatch
the rejected Carlisle upon some foreign mission
They endeaVorng TO ascertain II he did not sub
scribe towards one of those houses
The Boston Transcript says:-"Ihere is some
excitement among the Republicans of Northeastern
Massachusetts at remarkable attempt General But
ler is making to control custom houses and news
papers. There is a turn in the tide"
Three of the six nominees for Congress in Ala
bama are Of Northern birth, and were officers In the
Federal army. They are:-Colonel William d.
Manu. publisher OF the Mobile RegtSter In the First
district Captain j. @. Parkinson, in the Third, and
Judge Peter NJ DoX,Ein the Fifth.
The Lexington (<y,) Statesman Republican, IN
alluding TO Walkers election in Virginia, observes:
-"And vet this is to be heralded as a Democratic
victory in Democratic Kentucky by men who abom-
nate the fifteenth amendment and withhold from
the negro the poor boon of the witness box Come
out, true men of Kentucky, from amidst tns elastic
body OF political freeboOters."
"A correspondent of the Washington Republican,
who has been looking into matters IN virginia.
wrtes;-l unhesitatingy aver without a iear ood Oh
behavior, that Virginia is to-day vastly more loyal
than Maryland and that in the late election the eX-
Rebel element of Virginia has cast its vote sondly
for Walker perfect good faith, believing him TO be
sound Republican, and in perfect sympathy WIN
the reconstruction policy OF the administration"
public mem Me% OF fSek Se nation Is yHg wo 10 SnS
are 10 be nominated by IL for President, which, Of
course, kills them.-Chltago Post.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
MINUS A WIFE.
The TroubIes nnd TrInls OF a PhilndeIrhInn.

The Troubles and Trials of a PhiladeIphian.
From the Hartford Colvant, July 10.
A Philadelphia married man, who has young and
pretty wife, OF whom he became considerably
Jealous started her OF last week with her only child
TO visit her grandparents, who reside in the eastern
part OF Connecticut. She has an aunt living in this
CITY, and stopped here to visit day or two before
repairing to the calm, secluded spot which her hus-
band had designed for her, On the day follow
ing her arrival she made the acquaintance
of q travelling merchant who had friends
living where the aunt resides, and
Intimate relations from some cause or other, sprung
up, which have led to the enactment Of scene
not set down in the original bills. On Friday she
started as her aunt supposed, for Norwich, the
p. NJ train; but at the same time that she was pre-
pairing TO take carriage to the depot the travelling
chap was paying his bill at the United States Hotel
In der to meet her elsewhere. II was subsequently
ascertained that they did go Off on the Eastern
train, but up to Saturday night there had been no
arrival at the dOmcile OF the grand parents I'm East
tern Connecticut and the suppos tion is that an
eOpement being pretty extensively carried out on
a short acquaintance. What the PHILADELPHIA nus
band will do about 1t isn't certain; at any rate he
may console himself with the reflection that II he
had kept his wife at home, she wouldn't have be-
haved any worse than she has now.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
EDITION
A BATTLE IMMINENT.
Marines Sent TO Capture the Filibusters on
GARDENERS Island.
Fro,a IN, ~ Y World of ko-ddD,

Marines Sent TO Capture the Filibusters on
GARDENERS Island.
From the NJ Y World Of to-day.
Since the capture OF large portion OF the hllbuS
ternE expedition which attempted TO leave this port
about 1b0 or 200 stragglers who escaped have had
their rendezvous ON Gardeners Island, commanded,
IL is said by Colonels Ryan and Curier. 1t Is also
supposed that these men have held communication
with persons working I'm the interest OF the Cubans
on shore, and that they have only been waiting Tor
an oppOrtunity TO escape and go to Cuba Marshal
Rarlow however concluded that since the 200 I'LL
busters arrested had all been discharged those re-
maining on Gardeners Island would not object TO
being brought off and disposed Of in like manner.
Accordingly, Tuesday afternoon last ne sent
three DeputyEMarshals and twelve marines, 0y the
revenue cutter MahOniDg, TO Gardiners Island, 70
bring the tbusters away. on arriving there Jhey
found upwards OF 150 men, but Coonels Ryan ana
Curer were not to be seen. The hlibusters posi-
lively refused to give themselves up and the Deputy
Marshals telegraphcd to General Barlow for further
instructions. Yesterday afternoon General Barlow,
acting the authority of his commission from Pre-
sident Grant, empowering him to call out the mill.
tary forces ordered thirty eight more marines from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, making trty in all, who at
once proceeded to the stronghold OF the llibusers
by the steamer Rocket The Rocket Is reported to
have been seen at Gardeners Island this morning,
but the Marshal has heard nothing Of the movements
OF the men, though he Is quite anxious to ascertain
what has been going on. Unless the hbusters de-
cided to surrender, 1t is quite probable that serious
encounter has taken place ere this
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
NXarIkers by TeIegraDl,.

NEW YORK, July 17-Stocks Irregular. Money
128 do. 1864, do 12lN; do. 1865 do 12116; do do.
new, 12C4; do 1867, 1905; do. ls6s, 1905; 104Os,
Canton Co., 6O14; Cumberland preferred, 81; New
York Central 21O3S; Erie, 2s% Reading, 93JG; Hud-
son River, 1s1% Michigan Central, 181; Michigan
and Pittsburg 1868; Chicago and Rock :Island,
1855; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 169N; Western
Union Telegraph, 35M.
BALTIMoRE, July 17.-Cotton quiet and steady at
"a. Flour dull and demand light. Wheat steady
but not active; new red, sl'5O@16O. Corn firm at
Bacon active and advancing; rib Sides 1s16c clear
do, 1S%@19c. shoulders, 151Sc.; hams, 239291lc.
Lard dull at 100000. Whisky-None here, and
would bring about $1'0S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
JAPAN.
The Changes that are Making In that Empire.

The Changes that are Making In that Empire.
correspondent of the Allgenleine Zeitung at Ma
gasaki gives some curious Information as to the
present state of affairs in Japan. He says that
although the principal daimOs have all agreed to
abdcate their power in favor of the Mikado, their
acts are not in accordance with their professions,
and it is probable that before long Japan will
again be plunged into a civil war as disastrous as
that which has just terminated. Many OF the
daimos, and Satsuma In particular, are deeply in
vOlved in debt, Notwithstanding which they continu
ally buy arms and ships in large quantities. The
real reason of the submission of the damios was
that the princes of the south, who led the rebellion
against the Tycoon, and eventually conquered him,
unable to agree as to the division of the spoil
and consequently made over the Tycoons revenues
to the Mikado. Most OF these revenues proceed from
confscated property in the north OF the island,
where many OF the daimioS are secret adherents OF
the Tycoon and the southern princes knew that il
they divided this property among themselves they
would not be able to defend 1t against their enemies
AS it is, the Mikado is totally dependent on the
southern damios, who furnish him with the funds
necessary to carry on the Government, and any dis
putes among them are just as likely to produce
civil war as before.
Under the new system the Tycoon, or temporal
sovereign, is to be abolished, and confederation
not unlike that which formerly prevailed in Ger
many to be created, with the Mikado, or spiritual
sovereign, at its head. This arrangement, though
it promises little for the maintenance OF ORDER has
at least one advantage for European merchants in
Japan Instead Of the two sOveregns with powers
and responsibilities so vague that no European
could understand which OF them was really re-
sponsible for the due execution Of treaties and the
conduct of officials there will now be single
government with tangible head. Europeans
may now expect some reform IN the system OF
currency, which has brought on them so many
severe losses. Under the treaties OF 1866 the silver
coin (bOO to be 1874 grains in weight nnetenths
of which were to consist of pure silver; but the
quantity of silver in the coins actually in circulation
has always been much less. The reason OF this Is
that hitherto there has been no government mint,
the money having been coined under the direction
of individual daimios, who OF course do not consider
themselves bound by treaties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
Whose Gases Require Prompt Treatment
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.

Do you feel weak, deblitated, easily ttred2
Does a htte extra exertion produce palpita-
tion of the heart? Does your liver, or your kid
peys, frequently get out Of orderP Do you have
spells Of short breathing, or dyspepsia7 Are your
bowels constpated7 Do you have spells OF fainting,
or rushes of blood to the head2 Is your memory i'm
paired2 Is your mipd constantly dwelling upon this
subject? Do you feel dull lstless, moping, tired OF
company, OF life7 Do you wish to be left alone, to
get away from everybody Does any little thing
make you start or Jump Is your sleep broken or
restless2 Is the lusre OF your eye as brlant2 The
bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy your
self in society wel9 Do you pursue your business
, with the same energy2 Do you feel as much con-
ndence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and nag
gng, given to fits OF melancholy? II so do not lay
1t to your liver or dyspepsia Have you restless
nights? Your back weak, your knees weak, and
have but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver complaint2
/ Did you ever think that those bold, def
ant energetic, persevering, successful business
men are always those who are In per-
feet health? You never hear such men COM
plain Of being melancholy, OF nervousness, of pal
ptation OF the heart They are never afraid they
cannot succeed in business; they don't become sad
and discouraged; they are always polite and plea
SAINT in the company of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face-none Of your downcas looks
or any other meanness about them.
How many men, from badly cured diseases, have
brought about that state of weakness that has re-
duced the general system SO much as to induce al
most every other disease-docy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections suicide and almost every other form
! Of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real
cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and
! have doctored for all but the right one.
These diseases require the use of a Diuretic,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
FROM BALTIMORE.
Arrival of Bremen Vessels.

Special Despatch TO The EUeniyg Telegraph
BALTIMORE, July 17.-The new steamer Leip-
zic, of the Bremen lhae, now the fourth steamer
of this company, is signalled down the bay, aud
will arrive about l o'clock.
The bark Albers, from Bremen, arrived at
quarantine yesterday. She had seventeen deaths
of children with black measles on the voyage,
and many others sick. The disease is very con-
tawiOus and fatal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
HelmbOld's Fluid Extract Buchu

Is the great Duretc, and a certain cure for dis
eases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel Dropsy, Or
ganic Weakness, Female Complaints, General De-
lbity and all diseases, whether existing in Male or
Female, from whatever cause originating, and no
matter of how long standing.
no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
INSANITY may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup
ported from these sources and the health and hap
piness, and that of posterity, depend upon prompt
kuse OF a reliable remedy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17

IsS9 9i h@l2i; do, July, 1886, 19OS@1QO,<; 90,
@ii6n Pac,Sh; do 1865 i2osl2OA; iO4dt, ilOx
messLs DE HAVEN a BRoTHER No aO q Tn,rd
mssa,ephia m ia report the following quotations:
40 isSA 81 % Vi ISL l2o269l2O do 1862 l23@l9s
ne%' new lroaoO@l2Oh do 1851 new, 12o a9ON; DO.
aS dES@ lxoA 90 %. l04Os, 1lOSS11OX u 81.
Notes, 1Oh. Gold, 1S5k@fsSX Silver i9aSIap in''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
Sea.side Weather Rcport

July 17-9 A. M.-Cape May. Wind north
west. Clear. Thermometer, ST.
Atlantic City. Wind northwest Clear.
Thermometer, 7S.
Long Branch. Wind west. Clear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.
By Atlantic Gable.

By Atlantic Cable
LONDON, July IA. M.-Consols for money, 90;
and 93% for account. u. S. Five-twenties quiet
and steady at s23S Railways quiet; Erie, 1914 ILL
nos Central, 90.
LIVERPOOL, July 17--A M. - Cotton quiet; up
lands, 125sd; Orleans 131sd The sales to-day will
reach 5000 bales Other articles opened unchangedG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I
January rs, 1865. (

& IELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU, established
( wards OF eighteen years, prepared by H. 7. HELM
BOLD, Druggist No. b94 BROADWAY, New York,
= and No. lO4 South TENTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Prce, 81 20 per bottle bottles for $780, delivered
30 any address. Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
" None are genuine unless done up in steel-engraved
wrapper, with fac-simile Of nay Chemical Ware
house, and signed
Z. T. HELMBoLD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Orders.

Naval Orders.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WAsHINGToN, July 17-Captain j. NJ. B. Clitz
has been ordered to ordnance duty at the
Brook Navy Yard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
President Grant and Party at Cape
Island-Arrival of Bremen Steam
ships at Baltimore-The
European Markets.
FROM CAPE ISLAND.
Arrival of President Grnnt and Party.
ecinL Deapntch 10 The Epeninn TelenrnDh.

CAPE ISLAND, N. j., July 17.-President
Grantstops, in his trip to Long Branch, to pay
pretty seaside resorta visit. He arrived here ats
AM. and with him Postmaster General Creswell,
eX-Secretary Borie, and other distinguished per-
sons, the party being conveyed to this place in
the U. s. steamer Talhpoosa. President Grant
is stopping at the Stockton Hotel. lie will
attend the grand military reception ball given
in honor of the Grey Reserves on Monday even
ing. This over, he takes his departure for Long
Branch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
ANOTHER VERSION.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.

CAPE MAY CRY, July II President Grant
and party arrived at the steamboat landing ut
$50 A. NJ, and will land at 10 o'clock. They
win remain here until Monday morning. They
will stop at the United States Hotel %
1t will be seen from the above that there is n
conflict between the statement of the Associated
Press and that of our special correspondent.
The latters version is undoubtedly correct, as it
is scarcely probable that President Grant would
pass by such hotels as the Stockton, Congress
Hall, and the Columbia, to put up at the
United States.-ED. EVE. TEL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17

+.
CLEARED THIS MORNING
Ship John Q. Boynton, Wayoott. Antwerp, q. O. Van
Steamship Brunette, Howe, New York. John F. OIL
stSsTshP .s Jas b Green Vance, Richmond Norfolk,
stSs%sr & New YORK, Jones. Georgetown via Alexandria.
Bssaas sss.S NsS T.
BBsTsSs Rsn2iSsi Sis%saa. bsSssionis. iSni ssS
SsSE SS.Sss
seRf eR J. J. Aasin 5as sossSn. ssSnm0no SS
ssT sh @ %%fPfSs %sS PoTfdence
sobr p S: Mer.hon. Ayres, PTOyidenOe. 90.
sS6r cb Sophie SSfi Wilson, Novel;. BSstcn. DO. DO
schr Marietta Smith. Preston, Lynn, do.
sehr e. F. orOwOl HOwes. PrOvincetOwn, sinnioEson q
scbr A; O. Neyes BayIes DennispOrt, do.
@ S@ohr %%; Wallace, seai. East cambridge DO
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew. HSvre Grace W. p Clyde
Tug Hudson Nicholson, Baltimore. w. p Clyde 90.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
v GSOTsa h M ro
Steamer + Franklin PersOn. lS hours from Baltimore,
Steamer Decatur, Webb from sassafras river with
mSss to Al R GEoYss BSde e Mocus q hours from N. v
with %dse tow. 7, Clyde "a. .' '-'.1 N'~ i0'A'
with 3sTSs SSs' ets Gays from Genoa
Br. scbr Nayita Ford 30 days from Londonderry N S.
schr Ida IT, Bcarse, days from Boston. with ice to
Sc6r George Fales Little days from Providence with
Sebr A Heaton, Pninney, 10 days from Gardiner Me-
with ice TO Knickerbocker Ice 90.
Schr E g. Willard Parsons, days from Portland with
Schr Restless Baxter, days from Boston, with fish to
sc6r s. L. simmons, Candy, from Boston,
TuR Thomas jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore
tow OF barges to W. p. Clyde 4 90.
tow T1s e. E SsS%F 6d 5EG% Ga with
ARRIVED AT CHESTER.
Brig Sullivan Perry, 10 days from Sagua with moasses
to g. d W. Welsh.
BELOW
Brig j. III. Dillingham;, from Cardenas, and British
brig, whose name is unknown.
Correspondence Qfhe Philadelphia Exchange
IETEs, Del, July To- - Brigs Ellen p. Stewart and
Tubal Cain, for Cientuegos went TO yesterday.
Ship SRdacona for St. John, N. B. one barque; and
brig names unknoWn are passing out The fleet
tore reported at the Breakwater leaving this morning
Wind SW Clear. LABAN l. LYONS
~ MEMORANDA.
9th inst lat 80 IL, long. o. W. by the barduo Iihert
Dehegood which arrived at this port yesterday
marcus Hunter Orr, for Philadelphia, cleared at
sChrs Ocean Bird, Kelley; T. G. Smith, Lake and IL
ADAMS Nickerson, hence, at Boston 18th inst. -
Sehr Alice Lee, for Philadelphia, in port at Grand
Turk, t. l., 4th inst Wv N'"AN
SehIs H. e. Russell, Mehaffey hence for saoo and r.
Hill, Robbins, from Gardiner for PhiladeIphia al
Holmes Hole 18th inst PA''"' Nv
N Sehr Hattie Page Haley, from Georgetown, d. O. for
ported ashore near Qucks Hole) OF without apps
rent damage, after throwing overheard about i4 opa
coal and discharged lighters about 75 tons hich
we're carried TO New Bedford. ' 'NA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
NY. s. Vol. INSTITUTE.

l. % IL.
CORNER FIFTH AVENUE AND 10TH STREET
CENTRAL PARK. J
EiA Home and School for the Sons OF Deceased SOL
diers)
EDR II. r. HKLMBoLD:-
Two bottles only OF the package OF your valuable
uchu presented to the Institute have been used by
the children and with perfect success. feel that
Of the result OF our use OF your Buchu
with the children under our charge may save many
and Matron OF Boarding Schools and
fAsylums a great amount OF annoyance. Thanking
syou on behalf Of the children, and hoping others
tnay be alike benefited,
am respectfully yours
COLONEL YOUNG,
General superintendent and Director
June 16, 1856.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,O
January 2S, 1865,
Mn. Fl. T. HELMBoLD:-
Dear Sir:-Your communication requesting our
Aerms for advertising was duly received but from
prejudice had formed against advertising ''cures
or secret Diseases 1t was left unanswered. During
hn accidental conversation in drug store the other
bvdning my mind was changed on the character OF
bo4r Buchu. 1t was then highly commended for
Dth1 diseases by two physicians present Inclosed
bletase hnd our rates OF advertising.
Yours, etc, 4. III. b. STEEHoUsE,
II Editor and Proprietor OF Daily and
Semi-Weekly Telegraph"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
kor addttionaL Marine Met0s bee Irlstde Paaes.

[BY TELEGRAPH.1
New YORK. July H.5-Arrived steamship Rhen, from
Southampton.
(By Atlantic CabIe)
SOUTHAMPTON, July H. - Arrived, steamahiD Ham.
mona, from New York ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
CLEARED THIS MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
7 A. M.........s3I IL A. M. P.M ea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17

The following is the programme of the exercise.
OF commencement week at this educational insttu
tion, located in Easton, Pa. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELIIGFNCE

Whisky is trmer, and sells at s1@1 O0, tax paid.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-02-04
Our Map,

's'Ne Aave Seen 10 much pains md
expense, in getting up an engraved
map, showing Ottumwa and It's Rail-
road Connections, suitable to print
on the back Of envclops, or at the top
Of circulars, and bill or letter heads,
1t is unquestiouably the best ad-
vcrtisiuy card ever got out here, as
it shows the Railroad conssettons
accurately, between the e. &N. w.
r. R.OA the NSFth and the Hanni-
bal aad St. 10. r. r. on the South,
including the Mo. River on the West
and the Miss. River on the East as
well as ali the important routes
within that limit; also delineating all
the principal towns, rivers &C., and
conveying to the eye at a glance,
more unanswerable arguments in ia.
vor Of our city, than could be given
in columns Of description.
We are now prepared to print en-
velcps or onyother suitable Jobs with
this map on then, at. reasonable rates,
or the map envelops can be found
on sale at SCOTS Book store; the P.
O. or at our Office.
No person having a due regard for
the prosperity of Ottumwa, should
mail anyother except these map en-
velops.