davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
The President and the Jews.

The N. Y HerdIGS Washington correspon-
dent states:-
The Presidents anxiety to recognize the Jews
was illustrated few days ago in the case of the
appointment of the United States Marshal for
the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. 1t APP
pears that as soon as the President heard of the
death of General Ely he agreed to appoint,
without consulting any person, man named
James Nunes to the position. Nunes had been
the publisher of some weekly newspaper in Phi
ladelphia which defended General Grant against
the charge brought by the Democrats during the
Presidential campaign of his prescription of the
Jews in the army. The President wanted to
recognize him for his services. At the Cabinet
meeting on Friday last, the President stated his
ship. A member of the Cabinet, who was
anxious to have General Gregory appointed,
stated that Nunes was not n citizen of Penusyl-
vania, being resident of Tennessee. The
President thereupon, much to his regret, had to
disappoint his friend Nunes and appoint Gre
CORY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10

per cent. from the closing quotations of satur-
day. In,State loans there were sales of 6s AT 1OS
for the first SERIES City 6s were steady at lOl X
for the new certificates
Reading Railroad was steady at 4S04S 1916:
Pennsylvania sold as high as 561s Camden and
Amboy at 100, and Lehigh Valley Railroad at Sc.
Canal stocks attracted but little attention.
Lehigh Navigation changed hands at 32Js.
In Coal stocks there was no movement. AZ
was the best bid for New York and Middle; 81
for Shamokin; and 1-16 for st. Nicholas
Passenger Railway shares were rather quiet.
45 was bid for Second and Third; 35 for Fifth
and Sixth; and n for Tenth and Eleventh.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Fatal Stabbing in New Haven

New HAVEN, May 10.-Last evening man
named George McNeamy got into an alteration
with German named Peter Ellinger, in fro mt
of clearinghouse in Wallace street, in this
city, and stabbed him in the abdomen and side
inlicting probably fatal injuries. Louis Bush
a friend of Ellinger's interfered, when McNeamy
stabbed him also, cutting his heart in two
and causing instant death. No provocation for
the assault appears to have existed. Officers are
in search of McNeamy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
NEW ORLEANS POLICEMEN. s
They Shoot and XIII a Colored Lad.

From the New Orleans Republican of Wednes-
day last we take the following
colored boy, in an attempt yesterday to
escape from an officer who held him in arrest,
was shot and killed by the officer.
The circumstances of the case are as follows:
Ruby Richardson a colored boy, twelve years
of age, was arrested in the first precinct on the
charge of larceny He was brought before the
Recorder and committed to prison. He now con-
tessed having committed the theft but stated
that white boy had been his confederate and
had possession of the money, and was now
on board steamboat at the leyee. He further
stated that he was willing to point out the boy
TO any otllcer who would accompany him.
Upon this Special Officers O'Connell and Boul-
LOUISA took the boy to the leyee. Here it became
apparent that the boy had spoken falsely, his
object being simply to get chance TO escape.
Noticing this, Officer BoullOusa grabbed the boy
by the collar, and suggested to O'Connell that
the boy be taken back to prison. While discuss
ing this point the boy sprang from their grasp
and ran, lodging to and fro among the cotton
bales, IN his effort to escape. Special Officer
and then drew his pistol and fired.
The boy Immediately fell Boullousa now
came up, and the two officers assisted the
BOY 10 rise. Neither supposed him injured, but
thought he was playing possum' They sup
ported him between them until they arrived at
the corner OF Fulton and Poydras streets. Here
Boullousa, accorning TO his evidence before the
Coroner first suspected that the boy was really
wounded, and Immediately called a vehicle on
which the boy was conveyed to the Central
station, where he expired an hour and quarter
after the shot was fired.
A post mOrtem examination was held by Dr.
Nichols, City Physician, and the ball iound 10
have entered the back, passed through the lett
lung, and lodged near the breast-bone, causing
haFfan rl..fr firaIN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
FROM THE SOUTH.

Arrival Of Bremen Steamship-The POST
Office Appointments.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
BALTIMORE, May 10.-The steamer Berlin,
from Bremen, had rough weather during the
entire passage She brings nearly eight hundred
passengers, and large freight.
A large number of subordinate appointments
in our post-office are announced to-day, many
of them disabled soldiers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
FROM THE WEST.
The National Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic.

CINCINNATI, May 1o.-A number of dis
tinguished officers have signifed their intention
to attend the national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, meeting in this city on
Wednesday General John A. Logan will de-
liver an address on Wednesday night, to be
followed on Thursday night by a banquet, and
on Friday q steamboat excursion to North Bend
to visit the tomb of General Harrison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
News from the Mining District-A
General Strike-The Mines
in Schuylkill and Lu-
Zerne Counties
Deserted.
The Coming Celebration of the
G. A. R.-Federal Patron
age in Baltimore.
FROM WASHING TON.
A Long Contested Patent Case.

Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WAsHNeToN, May 10.-The celebrated jar
case of Rowley VS.. Mason, has assumed new
phase. Judge Fisher has decided in favor of
Rowley, but on Saturday the same Judge granted
preliminary injunction staying the issue of a
patent to Rowley, it being claimed that j. L.
Mason was the original inventor, and reduced
the article to practice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10

-Cergymen are writing to the London papers in
support OF the practice Of preaching Thought SER
mons"
"A petition, weighing half a ton, and signed by
2,S74 261 persons, was recently presented to the
Spanish Cortes. Scarcely 100000 people in Spain
can write
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
FIR ST EDITION
Q u B a.

Important Instructions to Admiral
HOff-Spanish Vessels not to be
Allowed to Search Ameri-
can Shipping-What is
Said About Cuban
Sympathy in Phi
ladeIphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10

Over 1900 young men have been educated at
Beloit College.
An Iowa woman experienced religion" at a
revival meeting, and suicided Immediately 70 pre-
vent railing fTon grace
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10

FoRTREss MONROE, May 1O.-Passed up for Norfolk
Steamship Nicksburg Passed in for BaltimoreBaraue
gna brigs Landara and Ocean Star, from West Indies
Passed out-Ship India, for San Francisco.
by Atlantic Cnble)
. QUEENSTOWN May TO- 60 Arrived, steamship Virginia.
from New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .
CLEARED THIS MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
Z A. M.........69 IL A. M.........7OI .7s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10


Swed barque Carl Johan, Nordn, Antwerp, f. Bailey
4 Co.
It9l brig EuTichetta Gilehrst, Trieste, Workman Co.
Sohr y II; Harrington, Stevens, Baltimore, Captain.
Schr Cordelia Newkrk Huntley, Chelsea, Day. Huddel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
YhIs AlternOOn1a Omnfnfinna.

LONDON May 10-P M.-Consols for money, 929S
and 92% for account United States Five-twentes
7SA. Stocks firmer; Erie Railroad, 1917: Illinois
Central, &C., Atlantic and Great Western 24
LIVERPOOL, May l0-P. M-POrk, lois.
HAYRE May lO-Cotton opens dull for both tres
ahOat 1891.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
lBY TELEdRAPH.1

FoRTREss iMoSnoE May lSPassed for Norfolk
for
Passed Oat-ship India, for for San Francisco, Wv ''''
QUEENsTowE May TO- - Arrived steamship Virginia,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ............. MAY 10,
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA M........62 IL A NJ. ..7OlsP.M. 7s
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
ship Wesmoreland' Letournau, Antwerp, John r. Pen
swed barQue Carl Johan, Nordn, Antwerp, f. Bailey
Itql brig Eurichetta Gilchrst, Trieste Workman Co.
Sr ode RI Seg & oqPS
Schr j. NJ Fitzpatrick Smith Roxbury, do
Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley, Danversport, do.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
with Sea%se mdse e To- VSmsfo sS9 4ks "a hours from New York
Br. barque EEmina,, Parry, from Liverpool March 90
with plaster b. S9adsr & % 1"'' ''On "'no'0'' ~ o.
Schr Tropis Bird MeDouga 10 days from st. John, N
Sshr Banner TunRell day from Indian river, Del,
Schr Julia T. berkeley iarter, days from Portland
seRf HR Helena aoe E. Rasse o ohas from Mddeon
Sehr 4. J Fabens Bragg days from New Bedford, in
ballast e Knight Sons,
mdse. to Knight sons D''' Ito" Dos'o" VIII"
sehr Abbie Pitman, Lambert, days from Woods Hole
with mdse' to knight 4 Sons.
IEwEs Del ay 7-sP BaTaue aI%aT2d U2rda, from phila
uelphla Tor quebec Went to $ to-day.
The vessels reported Breakwaer 9th inst remain in
company with fishing sohrs Legal Tender and Eclipse
from Gloucester and Alice NJ. Gould, from Booth Bay
Wind T.. JOSEPH LAFETRA
MEMORANDA.
erpool 9th ult ~ '" Nv
Ship Majestic, Keazer, for Philadelphia sailed from
Liverpool 9th ult.-- as before. ~ ~
Steamship Fanita, Freeman hence at New York ves,e
day. " N" A"'A Sestef'
Brig Eliza Mcneil, Small IS days from Trinidad. China
at New York yesterday. Su"a'
Sehr I 4. rasker Allen hence, at Salem 9th inst
from Providence 7th inst. 'PA""' saheo
Schr j. Il. Bleeker, York hence nj Stonino,o, 5., -
instant ~' Nv @'S" Nfle@ih SUI
for Norwich - ~ -o"""n V0h INST,
sohr Hannah Blaokman, Jones, for Phuadalnhia o
f9rtress Monroe, sailed from Providence 9th inst VI
at Charleston 9th inst "aS ioauAAk
,schTs White Swan Collins; Alligator Wooster. ana
nary Lee NeW'oWn' Reed hence, At Calais "a inst N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
THE EUROPE.AN M.ARKETS.
By Atlantic CdOB
This Mornings OuotntIons.

LONDON, May 10-A M.-Consols for money, 92l(;
for account 921G United States Five-twenties
frmer at 7s%. Stocks steady Erie Railroad, 17% /;
Illinois Central 95k; Atlantic and Great Western 23
LIVERPOOL, May 10-A. M.-Cotton duh; middling
upands II sd; middling Orleans, 12d The sales of
the day are estimated at 1000 bales Breadstuffs
drmer; red Western wheat IS. Sd
LONDON, May 10-A. M-Sugar firmer both on the
spot and afioat Sperm Oil, lois
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-10
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Sohr j. Nj. Fitzpatrick, Smith RoGbury do
Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley, Danversport, do
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10
Very respectfully,

BDhHMAM ~ 8IAHEIt,
Dealers IN Groceries, pIOviiQus. &c.
Third Street, bet. Main and Locus
Evansville, July z, 1862 fyT-Im
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10
ER n z w 9.
Forother Rtver Items sec Third Page.

The weather last night was pleas
antly cool and beautifully clear. The
river is steadily declining, and the
mouth Of the Sycamore Street sewer
is fully developed. The stone-WOrk
at the mouth, we are surprised to see,
is quite dilapidated, and should be
repaired at once. "A stitch in time
saves nine"
The additional arrivals last night
were the Little Condor, from the
Salines, with a tow of 5000 barrels Of
salt for Baird & Start; Ada Lyon,
from Green River, with moderate
trip. She will probably lay up to
have her machinery transferred to
the new boat now being built
here for Captain Yanmeter...,.....'
The Hartford did not leave last even
ing for Green River. The cause of
her detention we did not ascertain.
The Tarascon returned here Sunday
night. and took 12O tons of pig iron,
brought out by the Sam. Orr.........
The Quickstep left on time with a
fair trip for dull times......The ROb't
Burns had not arrived at midnight.
She has probably been detained by
low water in the canal........The In
diana left New Orleans on Saturday
evening, and will be here on Friday
morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10
River Dispilsclaes.

CAIRO, August 9.-Port List-A1-
mazda, Evansville packet, p NJ; Lee
onidas, Cincinnati to New Orleans. 6
P. NJ: Sam Brown, Cairo to Mem
phis, 10 P. NJ; McPorter, St. Louis TO
Tennessee River, II P. NJ. Kate Rob
inson, St. Louis to Cincinnati, II NJ;
Cairo, Memphis to St. Louis. 10 a. NJ.
Lewellin, Paducah to Cape Girardeau,
s A. M; Shark, St. Louis to New Or
leans, s A. NJ; Republic, New Orleans
to st. Louis, 3 P. NJ; Bismarck, st.
Louis TO New Orleans, z P. NJ. River
fell six inches. The weather is clear.
Mercury so.
LOUISVILLE, August 9.-Port List
Belle Vernon, st. Louis to Pittsburg
Fanny Brandeis, Evansville to Gin
cinnati; Robert Burns, Cincinnati to
Memphis; Nick Longworth, from
New Orleans; Charlestown, Kanawha
and return. River falling, with 5 feet
water in the canal, 3 feet on the falls,
and 2 feet over the rocks. Weather
clear and pleasant.
MEMPHIS, August 8. - Clear and
pleasant. River falling. Arrived -
Belle Memphis. Departed - Julia,
for st. Louis; Silver Spray, for Gin
cinnati; Rubicon, for Vicksburg;
Leonidas, for New Orleans; Allen,
for Arkansas River. The Elliott
brothers and White River Packet
Company have effected a compromise,
by which the Legal Tender leaves
here on Tuesday and the packets on
Thursday and Saturday. a1H
NASHVILLE, August 9-River still
declining, with 14inches on the shoals.
Weather dry and pleasant. Naviga-
ton is about suspended. No steam
boat has arrived tor week.
NEW ORLEANS. August 9. = Ar
rived-Mollie Able.
ST. LOUIS, August CARVED
Luminary, Vicksburg; ST. Joe. Viola
Belle, Mountaineer and IL. M. Shreve,
retirement. Departed-St. Joe, Grand
Tower; Belle st. Louis, to Memphis Z;
Hawkeye State, st. Paul; III. j ohnson,
Keokuk; Kate Putnam, Pittsburgh.
River falling about a foot per day,
ana all inc upper sTre0raz5 ttcU fiEIi x.
Weather clear. Mercury So at PM.
CINCINNATI, August sport List:
Arrived--Belle Vernon. ST. Louis;
Argosy. PittsbuTg. River falling; 10
feet water in the channel, and 90 feet
under the bridge,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10
GhIcngn Mnrhef.
b. Telegraph

BJ Telegraph CHICAGO, August 8.
FLoUR-.Firm and quiet; sales Of Spring
WHEAT-Actlye. and 31<G41<c higher for
Spring, and S95c higher for Winter grades
sales of NO. 1 at 81 43; closing unchanged
sales of No. 2 at 81 39I9al Al cash at 81 37G
81 40, seller the month; 81 349l IS seller
September; 81 39gI 40L seller August ;
closing at 81 4l9I AZ cash; this aftern Don
the market was hrmer at 81 Al, seller Au-
gust, for No. z.
CORH-In good demand and Ic higher;
sales of No. at 94g941zc cash; 9l4@91c
seller August; 93gS41zc, buyer August
e399415c cash; sales of rejected at S6g6718c;
no grade at 8l9S2c; this afternoon the
market was quiet at 921z993c, seller last
half OF August, for No. 2.
OATS-6a u1et and hrmer; sales of No. 2 at
52,g soc; cIosing at 539535<c for new, and SEC
Tor old No. 2; sales OF rejected &c 49Ge50c.
RYE-ln fair demand at an advance of
l%g2c for No. ?, and &c for rejected sales
OF No. 2 at 95@g9c, and rejected at $50 89c :
closing at 9SgS9c for No. 2 IN store.
BARLEY-Qu1et; 10. is held drm at
81 80 seller september.
NOTWITHSTANDING; sales at 81 O5aI D5l% /.
closing Fl N at outside.
-. FRoYLsIoNszFlrn; Mess Pork, S33 50@
80 70. Lard, 16549l9c. Dry alt should ers,
l054@l4e. Sweet picked hams, l71<gl75<c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10
CINCINNATI Ha-Kst.

By FeleBraph.l CIEOIEEATE. Aug, D.
FLoUR-Firm; family g. g090 TO-
WHEAT-Exclted, and prices higher and
unsettled red 81 80aI IS, white I'll 50@l 81.
CORN-ScaTce and higher; ear SSG90c tf
OATS-F1rmer, and selling at 55g5sc.
RHYTHM at ST. co. -e.l 7t4y
WHISKY : Dull at 81 O7@ Cs; demand
light a. ~. ..s-'
MISS PoRK-Duli, with hardly my de-
mand; held at s32 25g32 90, generally the
latter rate. s.H. nA
BULK MEATS - Unchanged; shoulders
held at Ac; sides wanted at I61<c, but held
at 1615c
BAGoH-I55zc Tor shoulders, and ISI, 1917,
and l9Hc for sides very little out OF
smoke; clear rib are in demand at IStzc;
sugaT-cured hams 24c; sound pickle zO@
2U1Ic. l-.. III
LARD-I91&c.
BUTTER-steady at p d39c for fresh.
GHEEsE-l21491415c. .-s
EGGS-l4c.
81 33Cgl 49, SD II. .If
GRocERIEs-Fdrm ard In good demand
at full rates. s-t = -..-I-s-I
GOLD-l351<, buying. ~ tr..lrf5F
EXCHANGE Lao discount, buying7 and
par, selling. 8lt-f--let ST . f.s-.-, ~,
MoEEY-The marx ct is easy. ., -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10
st. Louis Market.


BY TeIegfaph.I ST. LOUIE, August 0.
TOBACCO Steady and unchanged.
COTTON-NO sales.
fHEMP-.Nothingd doing. + f..
fLOUR--LOW grades scarce and slightly
better; superfine sold at s. O0G5 . and
IS 3595 6215; Xxx S. 1876 90; Xxx n Goa
81 Is, and fancy IS 00a9 90. - Dol
WHEAT-Receipts light and all grades
are sc higher; No. Spring 81 IA; low prime
to strictly prime red Fall 81 22dI 90; choice
GO, 81 454l 95i strictly nr4nle to choice
WHO e. 45esI Ga
CoRN-lnactive and UNCHANGED. choice
WniIe IN Dulk sZ963e; prime mixed and
yeIlo@ N SACKS SOC; white 90g93c.
OATS-SloW at 43gg45c for new in hulk /.
90. IN sacks 4Sg5Oc for mixed, ana 700 fOr
choice white; old sold al 02a65c.
RYE-4u4et at SjgS71sc
WHISIkY-Steady at I'll co.
GROcERI ES-Qulet and UNCHANGED
PORK-tSuIet at S34 COAST So
CUT MEATs-Dry-saited clear rib tides
sold at I75ze.
BACON-tlrm for round lots: tobbing
sales at l5Zc for shoulders; ISIS1f9c for
clear rib sides and I9Gl91zc for clear sides
LARD-F1rm atlVc Tor tierce, and 2gIS92lc
for keg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10

THE New COMET. - We took a
lcok last night for the comet, and
think We found it. It is a bright
looking star. some 200 east and
15o below the north star. 1t is
a star, apparently, Of the third
or fourth magnitude. and sparkles
like diamond, assuming, in a few
minutes, all the prismatic colors, and
seems to oscilate in its sphere. IF it
is comet, and We think 1T am" it is
minus the caudal appendage that usu-
ally appertains to comets An OBJ
server suggested that it was probably
approaching the earth head on"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10

THROWN Our or A WAGON.-Two
non and boy in a wagon, yesterday
morning, while in the act Of turning
the corner at the foot Of Main Street,
pulled the team around too short,
and the result was that the wagon
bed got displaced and one end pro-
jected against one of the mules, which
suddenly became frightened, and the
team started off, throwing the persons
out of the wagon, and tumbling the
wagon bed out on top of them. One
man named Walz was injured very
seriously, though not dangerously
having deep cash cut in the back
part of his head by striking on the
powders with his head. He was
nieked M insensibIe. and taken to
DR. Brav's Office, where his wound
was dressed. and where he shortly
recovered. Mr.. Walz's son, aged
eight years, was injured in one arm
near the elbow, the flesh having been
lacerated to the bone. The other
occupant of the wagon, Mr.. WALKS
driver, was hurt in the leg, but moi
very seriously. Mr.. Walz is the pro.
prietor Of pottery in this city, and
lives in Rowleytown. The escape Of
the parties was very narrow one.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10
A Card
The following was written to a gen.
tleman in this city: .al

The following was written to a gen.
tleman in this city: a1
.~- PAXTON, August z, 1869.
s Yours of the 9th has come to hand,
and in reply [ would say that the no.
tioe in the JOURNAL is not true. 1t
is true that the Methodists claim a
victory, and the same is true of our
brethren. 1t is also true that our
brethren thought that Bro. Ward did
not make his points as clear at the
first of the debate as we thought he.
ought to have done, but after the Sec
ond day that Ward sustained his
propositions very we'll, and the last
two days gained decided victory for
the truth, particularly on the faith
only being In James, the apostle, to
contradict it fatty, and drove his OPP
ponent to the wall completely.
Your brother, j. S. HOWARD.
p. S.-The Methodist Church did
not have one addition during the de-
bate, much less sixty. j. S. I'll.
The above communication was writ
ten in reference to an item that APP
peared in the JOURNAL a few days
ago, in reference to debate at Oak
town. We gave our Information as it
was received. The membership of
the NJ. E. Church at present is sixty
five, who, it is said, have Joined dur
ing the past year. We did not intend
to say that sixty persons had Joined
during the progress of the debate or
after, but since the organization of
the Church. We intended no dis
paragement to the members of the
Campbellite, or Christian, Church,
and simply gave the item as a matter
of news.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10
ImpOrtant to Pensioners.

We cheerfully recommend to PEN
sioners in this and adjoining counties
to take or send their pension certifi-
Gates to VIM. ReaYis, the Did and
reliable Claim Agent of this place.
You need pay no attention to cards
or circular letters from attorneys and
oSO4l L-lis. ga pVfiS. IT yUJE " lsLEu
your claims collected and paid over
promptly, you had better pay Mr.. r.
a liberal price to attend to your bust
ness than to send your papers to In
dianapolis, though attorneys there
might prOnlise to collect for nothing
aug9-3t. ....5 -a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10
Tnnaid Laftars.
Posi- OFFICE, EVANSVILLE. Ind,
August 9. 1869.

Posi- OFFICE, EVANSVILLE. Ind, I
August 9, 1869. !
List of Letters in Evansville Post
Office, which are held for postage and
insuficiently directed IF not called
for by August 18th, they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office. Persons
calling for these letters will apply at
the Cashiers Office:
John II. Durham, ShaWneetoWn, III.
Miss Sallle Vaughn, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Wilbur N oss, ROckport, Ind.
Emiltne Hudson, Mil Springs, Wayne
County, KY.
Messrs. Robert Martin & Co, Evansville.
Miss Mary ROBBERS, Evansville, Ind.
John s. Perkins, Cincinnati, o.
Fritz Schaum, Evansville, Ind.
John AInOry. Evansville, Ind.
john Syers, Caseyv1lle, KY.
Green StinsOn.
JOHN W. FOSTER, P. II.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10

HIGHwINEsrsteady; 81 Cs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10
FOR. RENT.

"OUSE-With five rooms, WITHIN WITHIN nall 4aI
- square OF the new High scn Z. 20 It "a 3
1sbtrSi street between Main and Syca-
1 11c1ao [jyf9 diff