davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Sunreme Court.

WASHINGTON, April lin the Supreme
Court to-day Mr.. Potter stated the absence of
Mr.. Carlisle on business and the sickness of the
other counsel in the pending legal tender cases.
Accordingly, the argument which was to have
commenced to-day was postponed till next
Monday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
LEGAL IrgTHLLIanMcH.
Onern CIoalZn.


United States Circuit C0tsrt-Jltdges McKennan aud
CIdlOdl1der.
This morning an application was made by Messrs.
Harding and Sheppard in behalf OF Mr.. Dolan, the
manufacturer at Kensington, for an injunction to
restrain Landenburger and others from manufac-
turing peculiar opera cloak which Mr.. Dolan COM
plains is an infringement upon his patent right. 1t
Is alleged that he designed an Improvement
upon the cloak known as the Arab, which
Improvement consisted in the Bedouin
hood and the Panier pucker, adding
greatly to the attraction OF the garment There was
Immediately great demand for it, and MIR. Dolan
in March last received patent for 1t. The defen-
dants he says, have manufactured an article essen
TALLY the same his, only calling 1t by new name,
and are selling 1t, much to his detriment wherefore
he prays this relief.
The defense maintained that there was nothing
whatever new useful in Mr.. Dolans article, and
that their cloak Infringement upon his patent
but was entirely different from his. Under argument
No Business.
Court of Quarter Sessions Judge Pdrson.
This court was dull to-day, and Assistant District
Attorney Pratt seemed quite at loss for something
TO do. The Grand Jury were not in session on Sa-
turday, and therefore no bills were returned for to-
day. All the old prison cases have been disposed Of
One prisoner, a red-headed youth, named John
McCoen, was convicted OF striking a woman with a
stone and was sent below for three months after
which the court adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

and currency 6s. The 6s of 1869 show an ad-
vance of "a as compared with Saturday.
Local stocks were not so active to-day, but
skies, frst SERIES at 103 In city securities there
were sales of the new issu at 1925. 9016 was
offered for Lehigh gold loan, but without sales.
Reading Railroad was quiet, but firm. Sales
at 491S SCd49'56. Pennsylvania was strong, but
the sales were small at 581S. Sales of Lebigh
Valley at 551% and Oil Creek and Allegheny at
AZ. 119 was bid for Candies and Amboy; 37sz
for Norris preferred; and 2sA for Philadelphia
and Erie.
Canal shares were in active request but prices
were less strong. Sales of Lehigh at 341SC0333S;
and Morris preferred at 63.
Coal, Bank and Passenger railroad shares
were not sold, but there was considerable in.
quiry and firm feeling throughout.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 30 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

After cordially welcoming an American
visitor, John Bright once said, "And now tell
me about that gaunt, clumsy, big-hearted Presi-
dent of yours"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

follows:-U s. 6s Of 1881, 114sl@115; 6-2Os OF 1882
112A@112K do, 1864, 110%@111b; do, 1865, lilo
l106@11Oa5 do, l0-4Os 1O6sS@ 1861; Cur es, 111K
@111A. Gold 113%.
MRssRs. DE HAVEN Il BROTHER. No. 20 s. Third
Street. Philadelphia report the following quotations.
u. s. 6s of 1881, 114sS@1l4zS; do, 1862 112S@112k
do. 1864, 110%@11l; 40. 1895, 1l1@1l1A; do 1866,
do, 11OA@llO1(; lO-40s 166K@1O6%; q. s. 80 Year
9 per cent Currency 111%@11l%; Due Comp. Int.
Union Pacific r. r. list Mort. Bonds, ss456s55 Gem
trail Pacific r. r., ss1b@92b; Union Pacific Land
NARR i LADNER, BANKERS, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

RUNNING TO FREs.-Twenty-eigh boys were
arrested in the Fifth district on Saturday for
running to fire. They were locked up for
time, then reprimanded and discharged from
custodV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

LECTURBs.-Senator Revels will deliver lee
ture on 'The Press" at Horticultural Hall, on
Thursday evening next. The refusal of the
directors of the Academy of Music to permit Mr..
Revels to lecture in that building has served to
excite a more than usual interest in him, and
there is no doubt that Horticultural Hall will be
crowded to its utmost capacity. The sale of seats
commences to-day at Gould's, No. 923 Chestnut
street.
On Saturday afternoon next Miss Olive Logan
will repeat her lecture on "Girls," at the Aca-
DENY of Music. Tickets can be procured at
Goulds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

AN ARCH STREET STORE RoBBED.-Some
time on Sunday morning some person or per-
sons as yet unknown, entered the cloth store of
Casselberry & Cadwallader, at No $40 Arch
street, and carried off therefrom some 81 dozen
of kid gloves, Is pieces of alpaca 2 pieces of
velveteen and fine revolver worth $22. The
total value of the articles stolen amounts to
about $1200. The robbery was discovered
yesterday morning by one of the firm who had
occasion to enter the store. The robbers had
with as much as they could carry, The hands
employed in the store were at work in the
building up to eleven o'clock on Saturday even
ing, at which time nothing was wrong. Detec-
tives have been employed, and are engaged in
working up the case
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

Clubs. location Professional System,
Atlantic ...... Brookyn, n Y; Share gate money.
Oincin natl. Cincinnati, Ohio... Pay by salary.
Chicago Ghcsgo III Pay Sy by na,G salary @
Forest City Rockford, ILL.,. Share gate money.
Share gate
Ss,%s5s & :sisEsz :siss
WssSSnstSn tS SSs
simHgye Nd bapss eots no SsSe
S%Pc P6iiadsPhis Pa: s6aTs gate money: money:
sRsrs sRsTs gass %Snsy
The champion of the amateur clubs at the
close of the last season was the Star Club of
Brooklyn, but there are many strong clubs of
that class who intend to have tug with them
the coming season. The "Stars" will have a
tough time to retain the position they have
gained
A grand professional tournament for the
championship of 1870 will take place in Septem-
Der in Brooklyn. Agreements have already been
signed by several clubs in reference to this
contest. There will be six days play, and four
clubs are to participate. These four are to be
the clubs who. up TO September of this year,
have lost the fewest series of games. series
is three games, of which two must have been
won by the contesting club
The English professional cricketers who are
coming to this country in September to play the
Germantown and other clubs will play series
of baseball games with leading clubs. These
cricketers are to be selected with especial refer
ence to this duty as well as that of cricket and
the American baseball clubs may not find it SC
easy to vanquish foreigners at the American
game as on a former occasion.
The amended rules of the last convention have
radical change in the form of batting, which
will alter considerably what was before the SUI
perior batting of many players. Formerly il
was the custom for the pitcher to deliver the
ball at any point required by the batter but this
rule is no longer in force. The ball now neet
only be within fair reach of the striker. Thi'
will make players in future rely more upon skill
in handling the bat than in mere muscular force
At the next General Convention to be held il
June, rule will probably be made in relation
change from club to club without any regard t.
written contracts or promises. Should this b.
made, it will virtually shut down upon this cas
of players, as it should. They ought never t.
have been tolerated by any club, and tn
wonder is that it is only at this late day tina
action is to be taken in the matter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

A Pew IN ST. MARKS CHURCH FOR SALE
Tomorrow at the real estate auction sale of NJ
Thomas IL Sons pew No. 81, in the middle isle
of st. Marks p. e. Church, Locust street, will
be sold to the highest bidder
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR THE BEDFORD
STREET MIssIoN.--At meeting of the Board of
Managers of the Bedford Street Mission, held on
last Friday evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:-Psesident CHARLES
Spencer; First Vice-President, George Milli-
ken; Second Vice-President James Long;
Treasurer, George Perkenpine; Secretary, John
Smethurst Missionary, Rev. j. d. Long. The
following new members were added to the
board:-Clement A Biddle, Charles s. Hick-
man, William L. Welsh, j. Hinckley Clark
William c. Bakes, Charles e. Lex, and Robert
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

SUSPICION OF ARsoN.-Max Musgrade, Beneta
Pache Israel Hasson, and Francis Edward have
been arrested on suspicion of knowing some
thing concerning the orig origin OF the fire at the
have been held in $500 bail by Alderman Jones
for further hearing,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

THROWING SToNEs.-William Flood was
arres led at Tulip and Sergeant streets yester-
day. for throwing stones on the public highway.
He had hearing and was held to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

PETTY THEFT.-Charles Reedman, Elizabeth
McCabe, and Elizabeth Kennedy were arrested
at Eleventh and Carpenter streets on Saturday
night for the larceny of frock from Kelly 3
tavern, at Seventh and Baker streets. They
were taken before Alderman Bonsall and com
nitted. When arrested they were in the act of
disposing of the stolen property.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
FINANCE AND CONIMERCE.

OPEN HoUsEs.-The police found seven houses
,pen in the EIGHTH district on Saturday night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

William Brice, resident of the
upper section of the city, found his way on
Saturday night to the neighborhood of Seventh
and Bainbridge streets, where he formed the
acquaintance of one Ellen Patterson, who subse-
uuently relieved him of $50. Ellen was arrested
and committed to prison by Alderman Bonsall.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03
49, Iea anne Table, NOTembeF 2l.
CITY NE VS. .

a Sealing Wax, Waters, &C., for
ale III the JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03
Criminal Matters.

RECoRDER's CoURr-N. Wllard,
Esq, presiding.--Jaok Swipes was
fined IS % each for two misdemean-
oIs, and sent to prison.
Squire McReynolds was the fleet
fonted fellow who was pursued By the
cred and torn man who be-
Tsa himself to be bereft of linen.
sq3 is not Justice Of the Peace,
lor 8 he even a good judge of the
piese Of clothing it might be profit
aba steal, for his raid on Charity
1ns. clothes-line only realized
one White shirt, one sheet, one pair
AYERS and one waist. Squire
Was mt to Jail to await the action Of
land Jury. Squire, when ar
raigu 4, pleaded " guilty, but drunk, !"
ald a evidence Of the drunk, urged
sober, he would have chosen
Do al mems wear instead of Wo-
men clothing.
Lord " Edward Fitzgerald, or, as
Ne calls il, " Fiiarrel." paid IS 25 for
q discrderly drunk. aud tried to in
dnes Capt. Willard to knock off"
the quarter" "Arrah! Sure viz
mig ; make i'd even change, an not
tco hard ON a g1d customer that
gt u a call before" IL was useless.
FL 4ordship had to pay in full.
one Justice cTernan.-A case
81 sault and battery vas tried. dur.
ing hiCh.it was proved that a man
nau q WhAler was "whaled" by n
rla- named MIaar. Whaler called
Miller scllecbt'S Laslor, aud Miller
unshed" MIN to prove hS was not
The proof cost him Sc.
rshal Wunderlich, who was witt
She e PfafHin when John William
escaped from custody. says that WheI
they changed cars at Vincennes, the.
- ito a sleeping car on the o.
M Dad with q number of other per
aare OF mistake, and while going from
one ar 20 another, the train being il
mofon and the passengers crowdin
bss sen them and their prisoners
Williams sprang from the platform
ons manacled as be was, escaped be
fo he train could be stopped.
lliams evidently had accomplish
Whc aurried him out Of the way. IA
days search failed to End an
iu
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03
Ram0EaI.

Messrs. Roach & Torian have re.
moved their stock Of Hats, Caps, Furs
and Straw Goods, from No. IA North
First Street, to No. 80, Rees' Block,
formerly occupied by Messrs. Morgan,
Read q Co, where they will be happy
to meet all their old customers, and
as many new ones as desire to pur-
chase goods in their line, promising
TO sell them goods OF as low prices and
on as good terms as they can be
bought in Cincinnati or elsewhere.
The increased facilities afforded By
the largo and commodious store Low
occupied, will enable them to carry on
a much larger and more complete
stock than heretofore. and to trans
act business in a manner much more
satisfactory to themselves and Gus.
toners. We ask you to call and look
through their magnificent stock. They
will take pleasure in showing you
through. nov26.tf
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03

A NICE PBEsE r
FOR YOUR


Wifi, Mother, Sister, DaugI er
other Ftmal9 Flieud OF E
tive, would be
a fne Black silk Dress
A handsome oolorod SIX J
A MOir Antique slk Dress.
a japanese SIX Dress.
A Meteor silk Dress.
An elegant Irish POplin DE-.
A Silk Corderoy Poplin DE-
AFrenoh Velour SILK s. We,
A French Six POplin Dress
a Silk RDangeline POplin I
A SAITH Striped Poplin Drss
A French MerinOi an Ea5ss
Cloth an Alpaca a mOhair Psp.in.
a Plaid POplini a Striped llobair
POplini a Notified MobaE PopIin
TODge Poplini Delsino or q Calico
Dress; a nice Cloak Silk velrss for
Cloak fine Shawl a Lady Prank
lin jacket; a West Point Arab
pair of Bed Blankets; a Ma lss
ouilt; Piano Cover; Table Cover
Table Cloths and Napkins BaH5ral
Skirt; box Of Stockings; Lace s15-
kerohief Or Collar; a pair Of 1aaap-
sons GIove-fttiug Oorsots; a f Fans
sett of Toilette Mats; pair Kid
Gloves; Glove and Handk'f Box
A Nice Present Tor a Gent man
Is nice Wrapper, a box Of Hand
kerchiefA hale dozen half Hose
pair Of Gloves pair Of suspanasrs
Pattern for Coat, Pants or Vest; q
Cravat; a Gems Shawl; a SCI. Of IN
deFwear; fine white shirti boz Of
Collars; Neck Tie, and mar other
things for Ladies', Gentlemen and
Children, USEFUL and OHBAP, at
j. F. LlNDLEY & BaO's,
20 Main stree
Near the Court House.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03
Amusemenls.


THE AMATEURs.-.A good house
greeted the amateur minstrels last
night, and a very much improved per-
formance repaid them for their visit.
Goslee's ballad, Your Little OAR
lins's Blind" was rendered with all
the sweetness and feeling for which
his singing is so well known. Jimmy
Mills comic songs, like bis comic act
Jog, showed plainly that he is q born
actor and requires but few finishing
touches of art and experience to mai 9
him perfect. Wsgley's ballad, Ike
Gosles's, was admirably rendered, ana
the applause that greeted those gen.
tlemen as they came out of the stage
door after their performances, showed
how we'll they are appreciated.
OF Joe. Elliotts negroisms aud
Green's ecCentricitiss, it needs but to
be said that Joe's appearance alene
was, even without his excel
lent acting. a whole comedy. while
Green's song and dance perfom.
ancs would put some professionals to
the blush.
The Either solo, "G5ockeaSpisF
was not only exquisitely sweet piece,
bat was exquisitely executed, but Mr..
Ullman's taste is too high and to fine
for "Shoo Fly" and the encore was
not as good.
The troupe play again tonight and
to q crowded house, no doubt. With
a little more experience, they could
with credit appear at the Opera
House, aud without doubt fill il.
The RINK.-A great improvement
is preeeptible in the AOOr at the Rink,
and the improvement should be taken
advantage Of By the lovers Of the
graceful pastime.
The Terre Hautc Gazette wakes
critical over the report in the jour
NAL, that a rink was in full bloom, IN
Iowa City, and asks why DR.. Bier
bower did not set a blossom from it,
The answer to the question asked By
the sweet pink" is. that. from the
modest violet to the stately lily, Ev-
ansville society is well supplied. as
the assemblies at the Rink have re-
peatedly shown.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03
cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph.1 CIECINNATT, Dec. 2.
CorToN DUH and prices dropping; mid
FLoUE-Duu ana declined 10 IS aOs5 50
WHEAT-Duil but unchanged at 81 4s
CoRE-steady, with moderate demand
At 60952c.
RYE-scarce and nrn; sales ct s49s7e.
OATS-Scaree and nru at 45a47e. So
.H0PS-Q uAe6 and unchanged.
GRoCERIES-Steady. 4lf
OILS Unchanged.
EGGS-Dull and dropping at z78zSc.
BCTEER--H6avy receipts oepn6Ss The
market, which Is dull but unchanged (;
sales at 250S0c. ta Eas ~
CHEESE-Demand fair and market arm.
SEED5-Clower seed excited and prices
higher; sales az $40 259lO 80; timothy seed
quiet and unchanged at IS 1905 30.
PoRK-Quiet and unchanged at $S 0J9
LARD-Demand good at foil prices for
steam, to NIL New Ork contracts; sales at
1879 for January, nrEt half OF the month :
Kettle dull and prices dropping; sales
BULK MEATs-Dull, and prices nominal,
with no demand.
HoGs-Demand fair and prices advanced
to 90 4eG6 50; receipts 5, 100.
GREEN MEATs-Eirm at CASIO for Shout
ders and sides; l09I1c for heavy and light
hams.
WHIsHr-ouiet aud unchanged at
s2gSSc.
GOLD! l05<.
ExCHANGE-Par.
MoHEK-Easy for good paper.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03

To accommodate especially the la
boring class, notice 10 hereby given.
that, from and after November 18th,
1870, tho Auditors and TTeasurer's
offices will be kept open every Mon
day evening from 2 TO 8 O'Clock, to
enable them to transact their bust
ness without loss of time.
PHILIP DECKER, A. V. e.
Y. LUNKENHEIAIER, T. v. G.
qOY10.30t ~
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03

CINoINNATI, Dec. 2-River u feet
and rising, Arrived and departed,
Msior Anderson, for Wheeling.
Weather clear. Temperature 44o.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03
PICOLILI.

TIE Cottage Club meets tonight.
SEE Carson, Baker & Co.'s Gran
berry adver tisement.
TIE preparations for the German
ladies Christmas Bazaar ere progress
ing finely.
THE next hop Of the Non Formal
lite Club occurs at the residence Of
FL. E. Read, Esq, on Tuesday even
ing.
THE weather still continues fine;
42' was the state of the thermometer
yesterday at AM; At noon it Was
So; at 6 PM. 500.
ANOTHER nose was cuFtailed of its
fair proportions. yesterday, in a little
"onpleasantness," In the neighbor-
hood Of Sycamore and Fist Streets.
ABOUT half past twelve last night,
q man, who had been warned by the
police to go home, raised a great out
CRY on the wharf, saying he had been
knocked down aud robbed. Oficer
Rhoades. responding to his call, be-
came satisfied that the robbery was q
pretense and took him into custody.
He said the robber took his pocket
book and all his money, sl8. When
searched at the Police Station. his
pocket-book and $40 % we're found in
his pocket. At this rate the benevO.
lent robber must have given him
81 95
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03
RI e R II C w 3

For o.1er Rsger mems See Tasrd Pe1s.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03

FoR NEW ORLEANs.-The exoel-
lent steamer Leonidas will be here
early this morning. en- route to New
Orleans, and has pleasant passenger
accommo 1ations. Captain J. II. Ma
rata commands, and Dan, Maratta
has charge Of the Office. Both ars
steamboatmen Of experience and abil-
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03

BRADYS PLEDdE.-Brady was an
habitual patron Of the Recorders
Court, and all his earnings that were
not wasted on board, and a triAe
for clothes, were paid into the city
treasury, and the rum shops. Many
a time and Oft had he resolved never
to drink again, but as often broken
the resolution.
A friend of his who cared more for
him than Brady did for himself. was
accustomed to secure his release from
the lookup; Sometimes by paying.
and sometimes By repleVying his fine,
and OK one or two occasions, succeed
ed in getting him released without n
Ene by working on the feelings Of the
Recorder.
One Monday morning Brady WAS
missing from bis place IN the shop
aud his foreman, as usual, set out to
and him, for he was q valuable work
man. He was found at the Police
Court, in the "bull pen, with his
Sunday clothes torn AID covered with
mud and sawdust. When Brady's
turn came to be tried, the Recorder
said, well Jim. you're here agair."
"Yis yer honr, but i'd wasn't my
fault this time, yer homer.
"How is that Jim2 IF it wasn't
your fault. Pll let you of.
We'll, an yer honor PLACE, I'll tell
ye: Ye see, met me bredher Felix,
that 1 didn't see this twinty year an
bother; an Felix an /, we talked a
long time, an found out IL was Fe-
Iix, an Felix found out it was me,
and shure, yer honor. what less could
he do than thrate. Well, av course I
must thrate too, an wan word brung
on anedher, until, yer honor, 1 dunno
what kem over me, but I'm here, yer
honor" The last few words were de-
livered with a trembling lip, as q tear
appeared about to start from Jim's
eye.
well, Brady, 1 believe 1 will let
you go, if Mr.. Thomas here will aus
sWer for your good behavior for =
week"
Brady winked, nodded and beck
oned at Mr.. Thomas to give the re-
quired pledge, and he did so. jim,
brushing the sawdust from his clothes
as he went out. asked as soon as they
g aimed the street
"BOgOrra. TOn, didn't 1 do that
well?''
What, Brady you don't mean to
say that was all put on, that you have
not seen your brother2''
Breddher," exclaimed Brady;
'Breddherl where the divil would
the likes O. me get breddher. 1 got
no breddher: never had breddher:
but got 90 money to nay a fine wild,
an | know " want me at the shop"
| well, Brady. said Mr.. Thomas.
In some disgust. Il give you up. If
you ever get there again, you may
stay there for me. I'LL never help
SVa snt Of scrape again"
ISN now, Toni Shure We
WOuidn go Oak o mo for thst. an
many's the good esrh ye ala ma
Lishten TO me, Toni T5.b,N Ssa me-
nowl I'll swear be all The 49, ~ n .;
arehangels, be the hill O. HoSS.sh' = =,
Pathricks Reek. I'll go home = =,
get me prayer buk an take honly
solemn oath, that I'll niver dhrinl
: anither dhFoD o. sperfts as long as
live. / win BY -"
In pursuance Of this Brady went &
his lodgings and spoke the promised
pledge Maxine Il hossibly binaiul
with penalties snd CO. upon saint
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03

kansas rose two feet to day. Arriy d
Fanny Braudeis, Cairo. Departed
Richmond, Pauline Carroll, Wieks,
for New Orleans; Great Republic and
City Of Chester. st. Louis; Kate Put
nam aud Milbrey, Louisville; Allen,
Arkansas River, Nick Wall, Red
River.
VICKsBURG. Dec. 2-Down-Mol-
lie Moore. River falling. Cool and
and cloudy.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Dec. ..
CoTToE-DuII and prices nominal.
FLoUR-Qutet and UNCHANGED. supaF.
hHe winter 81 I584 Is; Xxx 81 C5a4 IS fam
lily f817 IS
" HEAT-Demand fair and market firm I:
81 S5s
ranging at 6405Sc.
OATs-DulI but uncbanoad n 41aA5o
BARLEY-FITm at SOa9f o.
RYE Quiet At 650TOc
HI6HWINEs-FtIrna A. SO
TOBACco-1FregulaY
Kemp Gsa1 tagging are unohanaei
4oh4---2Aots active At el9QIB %.
buLk b1EATs u obbfng lots shoulders ~
CSC; clear RIBS l91zgsIIc; ciear sides -liSlliS
., BACON -5nonlders Ice; sugar cured 6an1Is
LARD-ll1<0I2c.
asloas-Stsady at full range from IS 75a
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-03

GNEA MOSS RARENE.
~ Made from pure Irish Moss,
OF Carraeeen, Is conceded
to be the healtiliest,
cheapest and most delicious food IN the
world.
A package, costing few cents, Will make
sixteen quarts OF Blanc Mango ana q pro.
portionate quantity Of Pnddfngs, ClIstards,
Creams, Ba1oes, GFuels, Charlotte Russo,
Ice Creams, &C, &C.