davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
cincinnati MARKET.

COFFEE I'VE quote Rip at 0issic. and java 50
EGGS-2292sc for prime fresh:
$797 so, that made from new Wheat stock is n
good, REQUEST at -. STANDARD ext!a eompSnds
$40 5O9ll So family is held at 3l0 5O91 50; and
fancy at Si9@is Rye Flour has been in moderate
demand at % 6594 IS per barrel. <gr ll,-l IlLs
-WHEAT-No.2 Q New Red is held at % 3092 IS;
Si Wheat Is quoted a. + 5Sss S. and White st u 60
92 65
'CORN--Mixed shelled, in elevator. is held at $50
&c., and at the same price, but any pressure TO
sell would require q concession Of 293c. White
sheed is held at 649e5c, and including new reserved
gunnies, at IS 9sOc. White ear ST95sS. ? +! ~
@Sse for No. =. NSS arc held It ssSSsc. = - =
RYE-Steadyat FOc2 for No No 2. and 76S7Sc for
BARLEY--Small lots that are coming forward of
prime new Fall are bringing 81 so, but holders are
generally asking 59l0e higher. GLAE
MALT-Good 70 choice Falii is held atel 4o9l 70.
MESS PORK-S3S; Shoulders sl5c; Sides I7ip
174c, andclear Sides at 100 loose and 1916 packed.
BAC0N-TOwards the close, was in active de-
mand, particularly for Sh9glasrs, Ct Ec, and they
rG% SUd HS clear Side: al aSSi c S all @ packed.
.HAMS--Have been in fair request at ee9e7k kc for
plain. and sugar r-cured at 24S2Sc, canyasied and
LARD-Has been very dull; no demand, and
prime ip tercss can be bought at 2O1EO inkegs at
,a0IxSSES-PortoR Rico sO90Oc per gallon, NeE
Oriess is quoted at Ell 20 for new crop. Syrups
range from sOc@Sl IS, according TO quality.
SUGAR-Raw 12!H9l61Sc, soft refined at l5x9
lie. and hard-re6ned at 2l9lskc; Demerara at ls
CATTbE--T6sro has been good demand and
the market has ruled firm at S697 rs, per GENITAL
gross, for fair to prime qualities, -- -
CHEESE-ASteady but very 6rm market at l5K
@l6c per ID, actual tare, for Western Reserve.
T0BACC0-A good demand for all grades ofLeaf
at fnll prices. with an npSardtendency. We quote
Virginia Leaf-Common Lugs 6al2c Medium Leaf
l2al5c; Fine Leaf lSa25c: Selections 9Ocael 90
Ohio Seed Leaf-Fillers, per ID 2a4c Medium
WTapn6rs 5a10cj Fine Wrappers l29l6c Selections
l3a2Oc.
Mason County-Trash 3a4Xc; Common Lugs Ga
Co. Medium Leaf 9alac; llood Leaf l8al5c; Fine
Leaf laa22c; Selections, bright 95aA3c. y ra ausoJ
Manufactured-5s, SIS and los (darbD 6Sa76c; Sc,
s's aud los dight s0s05c; Bright Pounds SOcaSI SO:
,HWOO1I-A duh market with hardly any demand,
and our quotations are little better than nominal
Fine Fleece washed, per lb;, - - .50952c
Coarse and medium, v Washeds per lb.N = i .4O945c
nuD, per 80 oVc
Unwashed .....................25 .2593Oc
MHiSk Y--Bondedi is selling ~ SOC, and free at
~ 26.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
THE NEW ORLEANS RIOT.
Report of she Military InvestIgat-
.r rg ing Commission, srrFa

/ "a OO---A@~ASsSAN
New YoRK, Aug. 28.TsA Times New
Orleans special says: The Commission ep-
pointed by Gen. Baird to investigate the
late riot, have completed their labors and
their report will show the first shot fired
from revolver was by a white man, at the
procession of freedmen. Twenty minutes
then expired before any further disturbance
took place, when the procession reaching
the place where the Convention was IN
session, the police interfered with 1t, and
attempting to make arrests fired upon the
freedmen, who returned the fire. A mob
of citizens then joined the police, and the
great massacre commenced. 1t also shows
several policemen had their. badges so as
not to be recognized and after entering the
hall they disregarded the white flag and
fired indiscriminately upon the unarmed
members of the Convention and spectators
Some of the citizens wore badges Indicating
an organization. Those in the room then,
with chairs, &c, drove the police and at
tacking party out and barricaded the
doors. Alter the barricade was es-
tablished not single person in the
building escaped unharmed, and about
thirty were murdered. While credit Is
given, to the police for, saving the lives of
all who were in the building and are not
uON uCdh5 OuO lOlSO 10 lOuhu VI hSdl
ly all the murders that were committed.
The evidence shows the policemen killed
freedmen When they could have arrested
them with no trouble, and that wounded
negroes were thrown in cart and killed
while struggling to free themselves from
the dead bodies which had been placed on
top of them. ".''"
The commission will report the riot was
caused by bitter feelings on the part of the
citizens and police towards the Radical
Unionists and freedmen. They will also
probably report it was preconcerted, inas-
much as it is in evidence that it was talked
of previously for several days. 1t is the
opinion of the Commission that If the mill
tary had not appeared at the time it did the
riot would have progressed to the extermi-
nation of all the UniOnists and freedmen in
the city. "Hr Hr ".s ,.,"fL nd
The city press are attacking Gen. Sheri-
dan for what he reported In his official dis
patches, charging him with untruthfulness.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
FROM EUROPE.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

Restoration Of Relics and Objects
OF ART demanded of Austria
Union of SaxOny with Prussia
Our Naval Officers at NIOscOw-
Martial Law Abolished.
FLORENCE, ITALY, Aug. 26.-General
Merabroa has called on Austria to restore
the national relics and objects of art taken
from Venice, including the iron crown of
Lombardy.
LRIPsIc, Aug. 26.--The meeting of the
national liberal party has resolved that
Saxony ought to be Incorporated with
Prussia. $50
Moscow, Aug. 25.--There. was a great
popular demonstration here to-day In hon
or of the American guests. Among the
features was dinner by the Mutual Sup
port Club. Speeches we're made by dis
tinguished persons. Assistant Secretary
Fox said that the title of the Club must be
emblematical of the relations which exist
ed between Russia and America.
News from Siberia states that the insur
gents have organized five squadrOns, part
Of them with the usual arms and the rest
with scythes. EaE 4N5
ST. PETERsBURG, Ang. 25.-Martial law
has been abolished In all the Governments
in the southwest except Flew.
Treaty Of Peace Ratified.
PRAGUE, Aug. 27.--The treaty of peace
made by the plenipotentiaries of Prussia
and Austria has been ratified by the King
of Prussia, and Is now on It's way to this
city for exchange.
Capture of a ChIlIan Privateer.
MADRID, Aug. 28.-One of Her Catholic
Majesty's fTigates has succeeded in captur-
ing the Gillian priVateer Tornado, off the
coast of Spain. a-2I .f.'
ml ..I.a,4 England. N 1rs 1
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-John Bright delivered
speech last night at Birmingham before
meeting of the people, favorable to the re-
form movement, which exceeued all his
former eloquent efforts, and created the
most enthusiastic excitement among the
immense audience. The meeting was the
largest held of late years, and the inter-
est manifested by the people exceeds that
of any former demonstrations in favor OF
reform since 1882. ,I1t'1g.l.. .l.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
Now York mnrket-Aug. %.


/ C0TT0N-Without decided change. sS034c for
mildlng uplands,
! FLOUR-Aehade irmer for sound medium grades;
S8 90 for extra State a. 659l0 90 for extra round
hoop Ohio, and $40 lO9l2 for Trade brands closing
uuiot. rs "A 2 a IT ..a |..Hh ..t'E ' y r.
7 WHISKY-Quiet; small sales at 50 %.
WHEAT-Receipts 10, ,0A bush quite firm for
sound parcels and dull and heavy for other kinds
Sales u, 600 bush at 81 4sf6r M ohicagj SPRING
% 10 for Ehite Michigan .yll-l L.r.
| C0RN-Receipts 1O4, ,S43 bush, A shade 6Tmer.
Sales lO7 900 bushaa 799slc for inferior; Slk dS2c
for shipping mixed Western, chiefly at the latter
price, and SO for western yellow. y LtF
I OATS-Receipts 3O,56O bush. Dull aud heavy.
Sales $4,000 bush at 4O947c for Chicago; 47S52,
f'c5 'cnFFEf"fiirm cf5iF5FFsEgfEeffi bGn nGtDfs -dG
SUGAR-Steadt; Cuba 9K9I2c.
MOI ASSES Quiet; New 0rIsans O6c, and Porto
Rico dc.
PETR0HEU M+-In fair request; 2792so for crude,
and 44G46c for refined in bond.
P0RK-Qniet and steady; $32 s7933 03 for new
mess CLOSING ct 43e 81, cash: S3O 5Oa3l Tor old do,
and $2s so S2s IS for Prime. W.
BEE EE HAMS lISiS5, N6oimiaal, Q g1TOf3 =
BAU0N-Quiet; Cumberland cut lee.
CUT MEATS--Steady; l4hSl5c for Shoulders
and l0H9i21Sc Tor Hams. '' '. .li 'ID
iIiARDr-Quiet and firm at lsJS@2lc, ...--sI..,
BUTTER-Quiet at 2O9S3c for Ohio, and s2945c
for State. .'.... r-.f. .. ........
NGHEESE-Steady at 5slsXc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
mueJ sbnItlN aiIi ,llIin 9mLLf5
FROM NEW" ORLEANS.
False Charge Against General
.casi si oguL ..r rHerrOn.


.oAsi jar oguL ..i rHerrOn.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 1t has been
charged that "a meeting was held in the
Mayors parloron the Saturday evening be-
fore the riot, whefeat Major General r. j..
Herron was present, and that the latter tes-
titled before the military committee that an
attack upon the Convention was planned at
this meeting, and that he left the ASSEM-
blage before the proceedings Terminated .--
In letter to the Times, Gen. Heron states
that the statement is false, coming from
where it may. Some forty merchants and
professional men met nt the meeting, and
the result of their conclusions was to adj
wise the white people, through pfoclau1a-
tion, to- keep away from the Convention
and avoid any tendency to outbreaks The
Lieutenant General also invited newspapef
offices to urge abstinence from Irritating
language and1conduct, which they did.ldg
The Tribunes published, by colofed men,
was revived to-day oons ~ y !. N t1s, Isoa
Onlgl4cholera deaths yesterday Is5
u. 8. Senatora frcln = Texas. b Il /. 1.
New ORLEANS, Aug Hon. A0.'M M.
Roberts, Presidents of the Secession Con-
vention of 1861, has been chosen Senator
from Texas,v iTheIultra Union men voted
for Roberts. slinQ bass g. Gidgi sIm
d the collection of the direct tax imposed
by Congress in 1861, has been suspended In
Texas Antii January, 1863 as(EFEJ
GottOnYcrOp statements continue to be
generally unfavOrable, but on the Upper
BrpkDs eottm isyieldiHg Esllx9gA 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
New York Cattle market-Aug. ss,.
~ Tt ssargPt Rriessf@ the vssk 4 all the markets

lNOW y Urn OatsAc llAEkeb NAhAMs fbeH.
1t grrre1t Prices fdf the gesk 1t all the mafEet1
BEEF CATTLE quality, per head Sl7 80
9l6 80; Fair 10 food el6 O69l1 90; Common, el2 SO
4lg 20; Inferior. go % u co.. ------'.------
.LCOWSAND CALVES-Exras, per head, agOA
gOo; First quality SIS 90 ass O0f Ordinary $65 90
%IS OOi Common, $50 % 100 90; Interior. go OOW
VEAL CALVES First quality. perlb, IOhdDIIc;1
ordinary, 99l0Jfc; CginmDn, SCR0c; Inferior 70so.
g7b0 Prime quality, 4s Oep7 90. Ordinary, Ss o0a
coo; Dnmmop; u 00aA 80. Inferior % OO9lOo
t,SWiN4Et,1I ,4t,Iiayy hesyy corn feds per lb. ll@lIkc;
The market fot. beef Cattle rulsd dull and heavy
this week for all exoapt strictly prime olsrinaA
which brought l7dlbSle. Other kinks favored the
buyer 10 the extent Of 40 par pound, The supply
Was again large and the usual 5000 head were yard
cd nj all the yards. iui tdihHn r8f1l 'IG0n
keAls dull at 7alllc as tO first qualitygD ~
sheep and Lambs steady, with q fair demand at
about last weeks figure, varying from % TO 5OGn'
Hogs steady. ...,............ :. D.
The receipts of all stocks all the yards for this
week and last week were as follows:
T"tal this week Beeves,- -62eQ; Cove. "a; Veai-
Calvesl Sheep and Lambs u, ,640iSWne, II ,2eg
nTOtaplA lat week q Beeves. 1871 Cows, IO1 N.al
Calves. l,l43; Sheep and Lambs, 1885, swine,
l1hkS' 1arn1 01aqf dgri y grH0rrE I'D rsrf' Hr n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
New YorIk Stock Market-Aur, 2s.

| ST0GKS-LOwer. Fort Wayne lO5K Chicago
Rock Island lOan Northwestern, preferred, 6sS<;
Michigan Central ll3; Reading lnx; Eric i.T3N
Wsser1 Union IeeGrsph Ss ga 1885, Iesstersd
7 3Oss. ID series. 1917; do 81 series. 1885, Ohio
Mississippi certificates 29%. i uJt .arftlI1H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
Buffalo IafkstAaug "a.

FL0UR-QdlVt. 'No5Insprins go so; extra state
WHEAT-Quiet aud nominal. aN 'np'frt
CURN-SAles 1900 bush at CSC for Toledo, and
69c for Mo- J. closing With sales this afternoon Of
bush No. 11llinos at S1,zc, and rs bushels on
private terms. -7iliT.4 .fI ,''fIlI
0ATS-1Dull No ChicseO offered at $50 With
LARD-City Gle; Western 2IK@22.
WHlSKY-50 bbls at o. rs ~. ...-... ... +-
= CANAL RREIG Is 10 New York, Wheat I7c:
Corn 10, Oats9%c. ToAlbany and Troy, Corn 10,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
THE CHOLERA.
New York and Vicinity.

Nrw YopK Apc 98-Tbere were Ave
new cases of cholera and five deaths from
the same disease reported Yesterday. The
mortuary report of the week showed a de-
crease since the report of the previous one.
There were two deaths from cholera at
Wards Island and two in the Lunatic Asy-
lum on Sunday last. No new cases of deaths
tions. -. H.,
hePOrss dsoa from DrCGbkiyn shOweE icon con.
Oihuou ucolO'oO III OnO huhhuOi VI OuOleIa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.77A, fire last night on
|, West Lake street, corner of Union. destroy
ed eighteen buildings. Loss 100000, par
TALLY insrged.2 ,lTAGNfSnlS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
2 '.''' .'-- .Et SrATBSMAN OFFICE, r
TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. 25.
RETAIL MARKET. N.

Now York Money BIarILet-AuE.3S.
MONEY-Market continues easy At 495 per cent
for call loans. ----
STERLING EXCHANGE-Dulla at lOs X9lO7K.
GOLDTh frmeri opening at l4sh, advancing to
149h. and 9 osihg at 1855,
/ FREIGHTS-To Liverpool, quiet and dropping.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
Aqua dc MAGNOLIA,

,sHH,FAHO go HOrTrHTTI INIT
uiAtjo 20 suo1iseh s3lims3 bua t1aqss Il laioH i
yiiuliooqaoAGUAs sde MAGNOLIA. soioto ggg
A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle
mons boon II EThS faa6siest5 5thinG,60dd largest
quantity. :, Manufactured from the rich southern
Maghclia. Usedfo bathing the fGcSN and bGfS6n.
EepdsEths skin soft and frssh 70 preysHt qrnptoAs
20 perfume plothing. .s1sssfgrrq liUs ni sei
lt6Isfcomeg9h the unpleasant oddf Of pefyplrAtloA.
1trenoves fsdhsss. tan bfotches. co." DIS 'sn"H
NsqEas 9erHSushesdbe and AllEy ysInAAmmAtiOn'
ItcoOls softenS and addS delicacy TO tha skin.
ityields Snbdued and lasting psrfnmeiGiaiqmoo
itcufsg mdsqueto bites and heinksof insestb.sj lo
II contains no material inuiicusto ID ths san. 'ssr
PatrOniIed byzkptsDusS pnd opgN Singers. II ID
what. avery lady should haye. Sold Everywhere
Try tbS MtancliA WSter Onch and .kAuux tse No
other Cologne, Psrfumery, or Toilet Water After
''"''' '.amnBESAS 8ARNEs % s, 1Sqas9 @oiI
Props. Exclusive Agents. N. z.
octs1SFAy5l i IARliTAH lilo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
FROM ( MEANWHILE / i. Il. RsI: /

Accident on the Al @ 65(as vs. Rail
30 rOAd. .1aak ,uAoN nRdiaA
MEANWHILE, Pa Aug. 2S.-The evening
accommodation train on the Atlantic b
Great Western railroad while standing at
Panama last night, was run into 'bybai ex-
ira following it, smashing d passenger car.
None rOf the passengers1 Were.o seriously
hurt. Conductor James Clancy and a
newsBoy were killed, the sngiheer. Peter
Murphy, badly hurt, and one brakeman
-haa1 leG brOlen!A .1@ y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Republicans. Non,inSiion for Con-
gress I'm the Twelfth District of
Illinois = Important Arrest of

ST. LoUIs,Aug. 2.-The Republicans of
the Twelfth District of Illinois nominated
John Baker for reelection to Congress, by
acclamation. 3'-I-a,'h.'
Two men, named McCortney, were arr
rested at Mattoon, Illinois, last. Thursday,
having in their possession fifty thousand
dollars in counterfeit Treasury notes, of
he.denomination-o ten,, twenty, fifty and
one hundred dollars, besides a large lot of
bogus postal currency, plates, presses, dies
and tools, all of which were secured. The
prisoners were brought to Springfield and
lodged in Jail, in default of $4,000 bail.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
J FROM DRFROIF,
The Negro Murderer Tay lOr Hung
.,.,A ',,..,,,Q NV N NlOhs mn II

.TQlgiTV0II by MOD. no "a n
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2S.-Taylor, the
negro who committed the murder near
Lansing last week, was taken from the Jail
at Mason last night by amob, and hanged
'DEfROtr, Aug. 2S!AT. N. Ferry and j. +.
briggs weres to-day yarenominated by the
Republican Convention of the 4th and 9Th
Congressional Districts respectfully.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29

COlgat9s Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
A superior ? oiIet soap' prepared from rehn-
cd Vegetable Oils in combination with ely
ceFine, and sspecislly DESIGNED for the use Of
Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume is
exquisite sndiits Washing properties unrvalled.7-
fer sara Ev aIt Druggists - fekt0-d&w1v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29

MARRIAGE AND CkLlBACY, an Es-.
soy of W arning and Instruction for Young Men,
Also, Diseases and Abuses which prcsuatethe VII
tAl7pOwers, with sure means, Of relief, Sent free
u. SKILEIN Hoo UGHTON. Howard Association,
Phils delEhin, Pa. g. ~, .-..r., augl5-d&M3mr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29

.INnTT EEITTIIVyY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29

,sHa.FAaO go HOrTrHTTI 7WvT
piailp Do sno1iseh ..silimaN bna .rnaaa Il lninH i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29

PERRYMANsvnLE, ND, Aug. pa dele
CATION from Delaware, consisting of SO
members, came OH board to escort the Pres
ident and party through that State. Here,
as at Havre de Grace, the excursion party
we're received with huzzas, and crowds
gathered at the sides OF the cars to catch a
glance at-the distinguished excursionists.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
CRISTAOORO'S HAIR DYE,

without staining the skin OF iDjurbg flaments.
banufaetwsdb By J. CR1ST ADoRo. castor House.
Now York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all
Hail Dressers,s HriYll1A .hT'.i'h - auaI5Ld&W1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29

Remember that we keep better class Of goods
than any Other house in the city and make gar
ments in the very best and most fashionable man
ner. Therefore. we say that our goods are cheaper
than those made by any other house castor West,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16

tempted to start fire by the use of
coal oil. The can exploded and set her
clothes on fire, burning her so badly
that her life is dispaired of Her lit
tie boy, two years old, was standing by,
and was so badly injured that no
hopes were entertained of his recov-
cry
Michael Boiling, child four years
old, fell into the Miami Canal and was
drowned, and John Slang, driver,
was thrown from his omnibus and
crushed beneath its wheels on the
Madison Pike.
There has been lately great influx
Of Southern editors to the Northern
cities, especially to Cincinnati The
Commercial enumerates abouta dozen
from all parts of the South. They
come from Memphis, Nashville, Chat
tanooga, Atlanta Macon, Mobile,
Jackson, Mississippi, and elsewhere,
and are generally surprised at the ev-r
licences of prosperity that exist every
where. and are no doubt led to reflect
seriously on, and regret deeply the
folly that has devastated and impoy-
erished the South.
The Galesburg, Illinois, Free Dem
0crdf states that a few young ladies
attending the female department of
Knox College, a short time since, pro-
cured some whisky from drug store,
and, for frolic, became stupidity
drunk. Two of them have been ex-
PEELED and sent home. e@ e
Mrs. Ball, of Warren County,
North Carolina, who was ordered to
/ be sent to the penitentiary, short
time since, by military commission
at Raleigh, she having killed negro
in self defense, has been released by
President johnson.
The owners of the Alton, Illinois,
prison have made a claim upon the
United States for damages to the
amount Of $25, 900. They received
from the Government $3.50 per month
for the use of the prison during the
rebellion.
At the foundry of the Charlestown
(Mass.) navy yard, an immense lathe
bed has just been cast. Tt is go feet
long. 81 feet wide, and weighs $4,000
pounds. When it is finished it will
weigh $4,000 pounds.
The aggregate votes in Colorado
were: In favor of being constituted
a State, 3,025; against, ESQ; major
ity for, 155 For negro suffrage, 1876;
against negro suffrage, H. 172; majority
against, 1916.
Edward Brady, an employee in the
Union Cotton Mill, Moosup, Conn.,,
had both legs torn off, recently, by a
gear which was started while he was
oiling. killing. him instantly.
The Hermitage" Gen. Jackson
estate, has been offered by Tennessee
to the United States, conditional upOn
a branch of the West Point Academy
being located thereon.
Twenty thousand Poles want to
emigrate to this country, and efforts
/. are being made to settle them in Vir-
ginia. They are tired of Muscoyite
rule. f
The New York Tribune foots up
the bank swindlings and embezzle-
ments from May 1865, to May, 1866,
at about s., 1854 900, besides $3,472, 600
of what it calls vulgar and violent
robberies.Y a
The Cincinnati Enquirer says the
cushions of the Congressional gal
! leries are full of vermin That is one
of the signs of rebel camp. The re-
constructed must be in full possession
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16
NEWS ITEMS.

.asao siAia' Last Friday furnished the Cincin-
natl locals with regular chapter of ae-
cidents.
Mr. Kelton, one of the most enter
laA prising and highly esteemed mer-
-ne ia16 chants of Columbus, Ohio, fell from
the third story window of his store
8He ia last Wednesday and was terribly, per-
"a haps fatally, injured H
.o2 5sAHpaA New Jersey lighthouse keeper
put out the lights at midnight, ON the
ground that he thought all vessels
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16
INSURANCE.
Evansville Insurance Co.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAI....-.-..,.....sI,O 0o, 600
PAID Up CAPITAL...-.-..-.....-... $50, 600
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16
PARSONS, scovILLE G. Co.

G,Ross < cROFrs BEG LEAVE TO
inform the public that they can be found
at the old stand. where they win be glad to
have those indebted to them to please call
and pay up.
We have on hand 800 bushels of those
fine Northern Potatoes, which we sell
lower than they are selling in this market
to the trade. Also, one carload Of North
ern oats and a lot Of old White Wheat
Flour, which we win sell at very low ig-
ures. [may22 tt