davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19
CTODDARD'S INFALLIBLE
y BLOOD PURIFIERS TO CURE
Chronic and Acskte Diseases!

GT0DDARD'S INFALLIBLE
y BLOOD PURIFIERS TO CURE
Chronic and acute Diseases!
The subject of disease, of both sexes, all ages
and every condition, who have long heard of
the wonderful curative power of this great
remedial agent, but have been unable to OBJ
tain it, will rel dice to know that arrangements
have finally been effected by which its prepa,
ration in future will be equal to the rapidlyin-
creasing demand.
The great purifier of the blood and regenera-
tor of the human system-Infalliable in the
cure of Chronic Diseases, Scrofula, Rheuma-
tism, Eruptions, Erysipelas, Swellings, Putrid
or liberated Throat, letter, Fistula, Piles,
Syphiitic and Mercurial Diseases, Stomach
and Liver complaints, affections of the Kid
neys, &c.
Mss- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. ~
This preparation is no new. upstart, but was
discovered more than century ago, and the
original receipt has been in the possession of
Mrs. DR.. ]. D. Stoddard for period of twenty
years, during which time it has effected some
of the most astonishing cures ever recorded
The great misfortune with the preparation has
been, that in consequence of its vegetable char
acter, it could only be prepared for immedi-
ate use for those who call in person or send for
it, as its virtues would be lost by fermentation
in forty eight hours after being prepared I'M
less alcohol or minerals were introduced into
its composition; but that difficulty has been
surmounted without recourse to either and it
is now for the first time presented to the world
i'll all its original purity and extraordinary vr
tues.
re- Price Sl.OO per bottle or six bottles for
$500. For sale by all druggists Prepared by
Mas. DR.. ]. D. STODDARD,
No. % South Bond St., Baltimore.
June ~. '69.-Iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19
Guano, Fertilizers, dc.
30 N T. DU S T!


THE subscriber las just erected at his Farm,
Il near the city, the most proved machinery
for making BONE DUST, and is now ready to
fill orders for any quantity, which will be de-
livered at the shortest notice.
The BONE DUST will be finer than any
heretofore made by him, (no chemical process
resorted to- enabling the Farmer or Planter
to SOW it with the drill.
lssg~ Mr. SAMUEL SANDS, well known TO
the Farmers and Planters of the United States
as the former Editor OF the american Farmer
and Rural Register, will have charge OF his
Office, No. SO South Gay Street,
NEAR PRATT, and will be happy to receive
the visits or orders OF his old friends.
$la per ton, put in new bags, no charge ;or
bags.
Farmers and others are invited to visit my
works. / have nothing to conceal
My men have nothing nice to perform, there
fore l have no mon admittance" signs on my
premises. Persons free to examine my
factory, and the m0luS operandiof Dust making.
| cannot afford to pay 5, 10 or 20 per cent. to
commission merchants, my profits do not
exceed 10 per cent.
Bone Dust, as manufactured by me- is A SIM
pie, and its quality cannot be made to conform
to the price.
JOSHUA HORNER,
Office IS South Gay Street, near Pratt,
Baltimore, Md,
rs Or at his old stand, corner CHEW AND
STERLING STREETS. May %, '69.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19

HEACOCK &c CO.,
Successors to J. N. GRIFFITH & CO.,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
SEED WAREHOUSE,
Nos. Al G 43 N. Pac0 St.,
BALTIMORE, Nh.
GALL AND EXAMINE
" THEIR JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Buckeye Self Discharging Wheel Horse
Rakes,
WORLD CUT GEAR
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
Tornado Thresher and Cleaner,
Carey and other Horse Powers,
Billiards. Hay Tedder,
Swifts Lawn Mower,
Hay and Cotton Presses,
Alden's Thrill Hoe and Cultivator,
Tingley's Improved Butter Churn,
Cooks Sugar Evaporators,
Victor Cane Mills,
Wheat and Guano Drills, best in use;
Straw Cutters, most improved kinds;
Corn Shelters, by hand and horse power
Portable Cider and Wine Mills Presses,
Woodruff IS Portable Barometers,
Rundalls Horse Hay Forks,
Steel and Cast Iron Plows,
Plow Castings, Plow Handles,
Harrows, Cultivators, Grain Cradles,
English and American Moving Scythes,
Revolving Horse Hay Rakes,
Hickory Hand Rakes of our own manufac-
ture, warranted to be superior to any
in the market.
ALSO,
Glover and Timothy Seed,
Orchard Grass,
Kentucky Blue Grass,
Herds Grass Seed,
Oats, Corn, Potatoes,
And general assortment of Garden Seeds
and FERTILIZERS.
Ky Send for Circular and Price List.-aN
May %, lS69.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19
GEORGE STEIBER,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.k#
TOWSONTOWN, MD.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
LII Towsontown and vicinity that he contin-
ues at his old stand, at the corner Of the York
and Joppa roads, where he will be pleased to
see all his customers and friends.
He Keeps constantly on hand, of his own
manufacture, large and varied assortment OF
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS, &C, for either La
dies, Gentlemen or Children, which will be
found as durable, and cheaper, than any that
can be had in Baltimore
He returns his sincere thanks for the very
liberal patronage heretofore extended him, and
hopes, by strict attention to business, and mod
crate charges, to deserve a continuance of the
same. GEORGE STIEBER.
March Is, lS69.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19

War FARMERS CANsoT CoNcEAL.-A poor
ssrmer cannot conceal the fact that be is a poor
farmer. All his surroundings proclaim the YER
dict against him his horses, cattle wagons, har-
Dess, plows, fences, 6elds-even his wife and
children bear silent, tut unmistakable evidence
against him. On the Other hand, all these things
will testify favorably behalf of the good
farmer. Every passer by con read the evidence
pro OF eon. This fact alone, ought to stimulate
every farmer 10 do his best, FOR the sake of bis
own character, as well as interest for he may
rest assured that every passeF by will pronounce
Judgment according 10 the evidence
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19

UsEs OF RAwHDE-The skin of an animal,
whether COW, calf, colt, or horse. that dies on
the farm is worth more at home than at the
tanners. Cut il into narrow strips and shave
of the hair with sharp knife before the kitch-
en- FIRE, or in your workshop, stormy days and
evenings. You may make them soft by rub
bing. A rawhide halter strap an inch wide,
will hold horse better, and last longer than
an inch rope. It is stronger than hoop iron
and more durable, and may be used TO hoop
dry casks and boxes, and for hinges.
Try il or q broken thill or any woodwork
that has been split. Put it on wet, and nail
fast. Thin skins make the best bag strings in
the world. raw hide rope is good s1bsti-
tnte for q chain. II is valuable to mend a
broken link in trace chain. For some pur-
poses it is best TO use II in its natural state
For other purposes it may be dressed SOFT
Facts for Farmers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19

Tor DRESSING FOR CoRN.-A correspondent in
the Germantown Telegraph offers the following as
s top-dressing for corn
Having been much benefited BY the following
mixture, and believing il to be the province of
your paper 10 disseminate the results of expert
ments, | have concluded 10 submit it to your
judgment.
Having used various substances as a top-dress-
ing for corn, such as guano, super phosphate,
salt or plaster, also various mixtures of them,
have found the following to give the best result
for the expenditure:
A short time before planting time, collect all
the chicken manure, and reduce it to as fine
powder as possible, and pass it through riddle
With this mix two bushels OF bone dust two
of dry (unbleached) wood ashes, one and half
OF plaster, and peck Of coarse salt; the heap is
then shoveled until thoroughly mixed, and if dry
and dusty mag be moistened with water or urine
If mixed long before using, TIE heap should be
spread out and covered with dry soil or else it
will heat and lose part Of its virtue.
apply the mixture at the rate of one handful
TO two or three hills, and find the above quanti-
ties enough for ten or twelve acres.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19
JOHN T. KAUFMAN,

MOULD pectfully inform his former Gus
w toners and the public generally, that
he has taken the STORE
No I32 N. Gay Street, between Front
and High Streets,
Where he has commenced the manufacture of
SADDLES,
BRIDES,
AND HARNESS
Of every description COLLARS, TRUNKS
VALISES, WHIPS, &C, &C, made of the best
material and good workmanship Prices ex-
eeedingly low FOR CASH
ES~P Persons wanting anything in his line,
will save ten per cent. by purchasing at No I32
North Gay Street, BGItimore.
rs REPAIRING done al shortest notice
and war; Anted to give satisfaction.
Oct. 9.--6m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19

FOUNDER IN HoRsEs "A large tablespoonful of
PaIVerized alum, and tablespoonful OF pulveriz-
cd saltpeie. mixed noisten the dose and ad-
minister II oy pulling out the tong ne and placing
the spoon as far back 10 the mouth AS possible.
Feed carefully and exercise gently every day.
Repeat the dose every other day for several days
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-19
Groceries, Wines, LiquOrs!!

Groceries, Wines, Liquors.!
TICEt
TO ALL LOVERS OF GOOD BRANDfES,
WINES, TEAS AND GROCERIES,
HAVING purchased the interest Off. F.
III YOE, in late bushes of Green & Yoe,
IS W. Baltimore St., near Holiday St., am
prepared to offer great inducements to Gus
toners, Wholesale AND RETAIL
Keep constantly on hand large and we'll
selected STOCK Of GOODS, consisting in
part Of
GREEN & BLACK TEAS,
of choice chops;
COFFEEs-Java, Laguyra, Rio, &c.
English and American
PICKLES, cAPERS AND CONDIMENTS,
OLIVES, ITALIAN MACCARONI.
AND vERMECTLLA.
Fresh Gained Fruits of sill kinds, Gained
Meats and Fish, Foreign and Domestic Pre-
serves and Jellies. ] have on hand fine
Stock Of Old
AND GIN which I offer to Hotel Keepers
at the vsry lo1gest prices, and ask call.
THOMAS M. GREEN,
80 West Baltimore St., near Holiday.
June IL, 1s69.-1y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
sew York MaFket.


BY Teiegrapb.I NEW YoRK, oct. s.
CoTroN-A shade easier; sales OF 20O9
bales mfddling uplands at lbHc.
FLOUR-Demand, fair and prices have
advanced SC; receipts, l8,5gO barrels safes
$500 barrels; suDerhne, "a g095; extra, @ 30
as 40; choice, So 1905 81; white wheat, y %
96 IS; round hoop Ohio, IS 55@6 p; -.
Louis, IS seas.
RYE FLoUR-Steady.
CORN MEAL-QUlet: Western, 81 1904 20
WHEAT Demand fair, and prices nave
advanced &c supply light exporters are
sales 1900 bushels: No. Chicago Spring,
old, 81 al 49, No. new, 81 59gl 81; VIM
ter red and amber, 81 29Ml 80; white
Western, 81 479l 571S; choice new amber
In6ianP, 81 52H.
RYE-S1Eiet and unchanged.
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged; Canada
West 81 Is.
CoRN-Quiet and unchanged; fun prices
asked. bat no demand; reCel, Is $4,000
bushels; sales OF $1,000 bushels OF mixed at
S70eSc, the latter an extreme rate
OATS-Market steady, with moderate
demand receipt, 10000; sales ss Of $500
GRAIN-Stock ia warehouse, wheat, =
9l9,l27 bushels; corn, 452 1874 bushels; oats,
1912 bushels; malt, 2I2, SO bushels; l'eas'
Is 4l9 bushels.
HAY-Firm.
HoPs7Market steady, with moderate
HUGAR-Demand good at full prices sales
OF 690 boxes OF Cuba at 9H@lOe; Porto Rico
hb HI2N1AV14Cs
MoLAssEs Dali, but unchanged.
RICE-Quiet and unchanged AZ 9d9H.
PETS oLEUM- Quiet and weak crndeI2h :
refined 245zG26c.
BUTTER C uiet aud weak.
Enthusiastically with moderate demand
and active at loo.
PoRK-D smand fair and prices advanc-
ed sales OF 200 bbls. OF mess at S25 prime
unchanged: sales of $50 bblH. mess at sell
lers option for November at S24 IS.
BEEF Unchanged.
MIDDLES-He avy.
LARD-Quiet and unchanged: sales of 200
tierces steam at l41&@I55S; Kettle l5sz9l61z /;
also sales OF 500 tierces az sellers option for
October at l5M.
WHISKY STEADY with q moderate de-
mani al 68QS9c.
TURP EETINE-QuieI Ct SgL.
FREQ Hrs-Io Liverpool drmer but less
active.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Two Men Killed by the GaVlns In or
Bank.

The city was startled yesterday
about noon by a report coming from
Lamasco that two men had been killed
in a ditch near the Gas Works by
the caviDg IN of the bank.
An investigation proved that the
men. one a German named Henry
Schultz, and the other a negro named
James Bureh, were at work in ditch
on Pearl Street, opposite the Gas
Works, when suddenly about ten
minutes before twelve O'Clock. the
east bank Of the ditch caved in and
covered them before they had chance
to escape.
The ditch had been partly excavat-
ed on Saturday and no danger of
caving apprehended over Sunday.
Yesterday morning it was deemed
prudent to secure it, and a brace was
fixed for that purpose, end the men
resumed their work. The ditch was
then about nine feet deep, being in
tended for a drain. About two feet
or more below the surface is a gas
main which in exeavating the ditch,
was exposed, and it % supposed that
the falling mass of earth forced the
men violently against this main, as
both their necks were found to be
broken when half an hour later they
were dug out of the earth that covered
them.
Schultz was a stranger in the city,
having recently left the Carmi Rail-
road where he had been at work. He
was about 80 years old, five feet nine
or ten inches high, light hair, full
sandy beard aud moustache.
Bureh was a young man about
twenty-one years old, usually followed
the river where lie was known as
Baby probably because his father
lives 10 Babytown. His friends took
charge Of his body and Coroner Sauer
took charge of the body Of Schultz.
1t seems strange that such an acct
dent should occur, as the earth taken
from the ditch was thrown well back
from the bank and none 1T fell with
the bank nor was there any pressure
on the bank except its own weight.
A Coroner's jury rendered verdicts
in accordance with the above facts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph. CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.
COTTON = Dull and prices have declined;
FLouR-bulf but unchanged; family,
S. 7Jd6.
WHEAT-DuH bat unchanged; red, 81 II
al Is.
CoRN-Quiet and weak at zoe.
kYE-Demand fair and market hrm at
oATs-Demand fair and market firm at
35G44c.
BARLEY-DulI and prices dropping;
Spring, 9Jc9sl; Winter, 81 O59l 10.
GRoCERIES-Quiet and unchanged.
OILs-Quiet and unchanged.
BUTrER-Demand fair and market firm
az 30gS5c.
CHEESE Demand fstT and market firm.
SEEDs-U nchanged.
PoRK-Dull, and ne aers not willing TO
make concessions; Blssxfat S24 SO.
LARD-Dull and prices nominal at l4Ac.
BULK MEATS Holders unwilling 10
mike concessions; asking price ll5zgl4o.
BACON-In only a limited jooblng de-
mand; sales of shoulders at l3Ici sides
are held at l6zMl71zc.
HoGs-In far demand, but a. lower
rates sales At 71zNSc.
WBIsKY-steady, with moderate de-
mand at S5485c.
POTATOES receipts depress the
IL arket.
GoLD-ll35Z.
ExCHANGE--Par, buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04

PlTTsBURe, October 3.-MononeaheIa
stationary. with feet inches. 1t rained
higher stage OF water is expected in a day
or two. There are indications of more
rain. At Oil City, the river is stationary,
with Is inches in the channel IL rained
slightly all day
PIrTsBURG. Oct. 3--There have been fire.
quent showers, and there are fDdica iions
Of more rain. The Monongabela has
three feet. and is falliHg slowly. The Mes
senger is loacipg for New Orleans.
CINCINNATI. October 3.-River feet 10
inches and stationary weather Gle udy.
CINCINNATI. October 3.-The river has
fallen one inch. with feet IL inches in the
channel. Weather cloudy. A heavy rain
fell last night.
LOUISVILLE, October 3.-Arrived, Waua-
nita, from New Orleans. River stationary
with feet scant on Portland Bar; weather
clear and cool.
CAIRO. October sport List-MallIe Ra-
gons Evansville packet 10 PM: Grand
Tower. Memphis to st. Louis AM. ohm
L1m5s S4a. EvasnIsvtlle packet 9; Bon Ac-
cord MetropoliS to st. Louis p NJ. &; ID. l..
Tally, Cincinnati to New Orleans 3; Com
monWeait =, New Orleans to st. Louis 4;
The river fell inches. Weather clear;
mercury 760.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3-Arrived-CoIorado,
from Nicksburg; Northwestern, from St.
PAM; st. Johns, from Quincy; Grand
Tower, from Memphis. Departed-Rob
Roy, for Keokuk; Belle st. Louis, for
mempulss Belle LACROSSE, iOr 6b. raul.
River rising slowly. Weather clear and
warm.
NASHVILLE, October 3.-River rising
with A feet on Harpeth Shoals. Heavy
rains on Sunday evening. Weather ear
and cool. Arrived: Burksyllle, from
Cairo.
MEMPHIS, October 3.-Weather clear.
Mercury e80. River falling. Arrived Olive
Branch, from st. Louis; Legal Tender +,
from While River: Pat CIeburne, from
Arkansas River. Departed: Richmond
and Belle Memphis, the former last night,
to st. Louis; City of Cairo, to VieksbuTg I;
Celeste, to Arkansas River.
EKw ORLEANS, October 3.-Arrlved: Bis
marcE, from st. Louis: Edinburg, from
Cincinnati. Departed Susie Silver, to st.
Louis; Indiana, to Louisville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
The Courts.

CIRCUIT CoURT.-H0R. James g..
Jones presiding causes of John
G. Wheeler against John w. Hughes
and John W. Hughes against John
G. Wheeler were finally settled yester.
day, in favor of John w. Hughes.
By consent of parties, final judgment
was rendered. These decisions set
tie the title to the middle one-third of
Lot sixty-six, upon which Mr.. Hen
ming has built his fine marble front
store, on First Street, and the title to
the house on Water Street, occupied
by Baird & Start, and disposes Of a
long and vexatious litigation. Colo
mel Charles DENLY appeared for Mir.
Hughes, q. K. Marsh for Mr..
Wheeler.
CRIMINAL CoURT - Hon. a. L.
Robinson presiding.-The only bust
ness done was the swearing and charg-
ing of the Grand Jury.
REooRDER's CoURT-NatNan WI
lard, Esq, presiding.-The record for
yesterday reads as follows:
Mollie Morton, fighting, SIS 10. jail;
Florence Roberts, fighting, S. 80,
paid; Braden Youk. disorderlys con
tinued Ben. Evans, drunk aud dis
orderly, Sc so, jail; Mike Welsh. fight
ing, So 80, replevied; Thomas Muir
ply, drunk and disOrderly, Sc 10, paid
John Carroll. drunk and disorderly,
Sc 10, paid; John Finan, drunk Sc %,
paid; Henry Niemeyer, assault and
battery, IS 45, paid Seth Pritchett, as
sault and battery, Sc 80, paid; Henry
Woolseifer, disorderly, 81 30, paid;
VIM. Frailax, disorderly Sc %, prig-
on; Thomas Dean, disorderly, Sc =,
replevied.
The charge of disor lerly against
Evans is described as threatening to
kill his wife. The other cases de-
scribe themselves until the names
Murphy and Carroll are reached.
These worshies amused themselves
on Saturday By trying to forcibly in
trude themselves into the houses OF
respectable people ia Fulton Avenue.
Neimeyer and Pritehett were fight
ing corner Main and Fourth Streets
on Sunday afternoon.
Woolseifer was arrested on Main
Street between Fourth and Fifth. He
had been put of the street cars for
bad behavior. and sat on door step
cursing at every one passing, and
using obscene language.
Fral1x, whose real name is Brown,
was abusing a girl called Fraak, aud
chasing her. He made an abortiVe
attempt TO run after arrest
Dean, arrested near Blackford'a
Grove, was drunk and abusing an
other man and his wife.
Eaiofe Justice Walker. = ] B
Glenn WAS facds5 o for 40 assault
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
Louisville MaFket.

BY Telegraph.I LoUIsvILLE, Oct. g.
BAGGlNG Active at 29l30c.
COTToa-Demand light, but holders hrm /;
middling 41c.
FLoUR-Demand good at full prices; ex-
ira famtIy 90 rs.
wHEAT-Dull and prices dropping at
81 coal IS.
CoRN-Quiet and weak at SIC
OATS-2uieG and unchanged.
RYB-Dull, but unchanged at zoe.
PCKK-Quiet and weak at SO.
LARD-ote ady, with a moderate de-
mand at I5c
BULK MEATS Market steady with a
moderate demand al l2z@l51z Gl61zc for
shoulders sides, and clear sides.
BACON Demand good at full prices;
transactions heavy at l3t<9l655Bl71zc.
HAMS-Sugar cured 23g2fe.
WHISKY Raw proof Sc.
PRJVIsI0ES-Mar to-day has been
very active, on account OF large pur-
chases by merchants in the Green Line
excursion party
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
PICOLILI.


Cool.
MEETING at Heberer's tonight.
The Henderson Fair begins to day
HALF fare to the State Fair at In
dianapolis. 1t opened yesterday.
Go TO the meeting at Peter Heb
erer's, corner of Ninth and Canal, TO-
night.
THE thermometer yesterday in
dicated 600 at AN. 75' at noon, and
ZOE at 6 PM.
CAPTAIN JAS. AsHBY. has opened
il the building opposite the JOURNAL
Office.
CAPTAIN MASS Junction House,
at Vincennes, is one of the places
that cheers the traveller on his Wsy.
ScoTr's GozeHe made its appear
ance Yesterday, and the Bishop
brides himself on the array OF con-
tributors to its columns.
NIGHF Glasses at Wells & Kleiner's
Commercial College, commenced
last night, with full attendance.
HAMBURGER, failing in his efforts
to embroil the Poland Legion in the
political squabble, is now trying to
intimidate negroes into voting the
Democratic ticket.
THE meeting Of the friends OF the
French Republic, raised $500 for the
relief of the wounded and suffering
Frepcb soldiers. Several prominent
German sympathizers have contrib
uted sums varying from five to twenty
dollars for their relief, and the Jew
ish Ladies' Association voted fifty
dollars for the same humane purpose,
all of which, like Col. Bisch's CON
tributions, go to prove that love for
ones own country does not forbid
charitable contribution to the relief
of the distressed in the enemies
country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04

THE CAMPAIaN.-The meeting at
Bellevue last night was n excellent
one. "Heilman's Baud viz: Messrs.
Theodore Pfafflin, John Messic, and
Kit Green, made some excellent mar
tial music, and the meeting was ad-
dressed BY Messrs. HeilmaD, Decker,
PEfHin, Warren, and Fair. Mr..
Decker showcd that although the
Democrats cried out loudly about the
cost of the Salt Well Bridge it cost
s21. 900 less than that at Franklin
Street. and that the bridge on the
Fulton Avenue road and that across
the Blue Grass, although superintend-
ed By Democratic Commissioners had
tumbled into the creeks. Mr.. He'll
man referred jestingly to the advice OF
the bell-wether of the Democracy ad-
vising the people to drive him from
the city, and thought that would De a
little job" not easily accomplished.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
and on the way home the crowd stop
ped at Rebels Green River House,
where a supplementary meeting was
held.
The meeting will be resumed at
Heberer's on the corner of Ninth and
Canal, to night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
ladies' Catholic FalE

Tie Ladies' Fair of st. Mary's
Church, at the Catholic High School
Building, will close this evening. All
articles unsold will be disposed of at
auction.
The Ladies having charge of the
Fair return thanks to the public for
che liberal patronage they have re-
ceived.
The Ladies Of the Church having
charge Of the Fair have shown no dis
respect to any one, and have been po-
lite to all who have attended their
Fair. aud extend a cordial invitation
to the whole community 10 attend to-
nightat its close.
Lunch will be served from 8 to u
o'clock An. 1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04

By Telegreph-I ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.
TOBACCO Quiet and unchanged.
CLOVER SEED Dull and prices nominal.
IIEMP-Unchanged
BAGGINc Steady and in fair demand at
2Y,430c.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged; superfine
g4g4 IS; extra "a IS; double extra "a IS;
family IS 1906 IS.
WHEAT-Demand fair and market firm
for better grades; fall no. 2 red III 1901 l3s
strictly prime 81 1901 10; No. 81 2Oal p.
CORN STEADY for choicei yellow Gle;
mixed 65c: white Csc.
38944.
BARLEY Quiet and unchanged.
RYE-Smalt supply and higher at 1870.
WuIsKY-Dull and prices lower 81 500
Soc
PRovIsIoSs-Dul; mess pork GA Esq
"a 60
BACoN-Quiet and unchanged.
LARD-Ddll and unchanged,