davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-02

Miss Elizabeth ] Primnt miss FannIs d.
per, smiss JENNA Pritcbett2 2, Jane Pttersoe
jane P~oindexter, POmpey h CorKeg a. /
Perry, James o D Patton. W T Pedce. b,
James Perry, u W v Peoples, Jeferson P,,'
|klnb, Geo w Peterb, Jefferson Perkins. ny,
Angellne Pfuitt, j Renoe, mrs Jenny POin-
dexter, Capt r J Party, William Polton, Dr.
Jataes Perry, William Paine.
Thomas Williams, Solomon Berh Won, A N walhs,
IohA p wQlsn Asa winiAms, Milton p Walaes, Law;
Woode John WOiteru, pamtt Wilson. NAbhA u WYr,-,
CIV Walker Jas NJ Wells. Mrs Lsrrstta Villa TX
White. tI.iN FsFj
~ Catherine Raneu, Mrs RI Robinson Miss Msltl,1 4
Range, AMlts Columbia n IehihsonL Mrs. Kate Aaas
Mrs Nancy Rnles, Miss Mollio E Renney, Mnf Kls,
RoiLrock, Mr. Sallls A ROblnsoa, Mr8 Java tlher
RllsAbolh Rogers, Miss Columbia Robertssa, Mn Oh
Rankin j T NodmSn, NJ II Ripley u HflsDl Ja@ss q
Ritter Philip ! Rclea D Ray y = HsSS' HnLap
son ffunter Rhubsl, Rufus 2, Andy RuAle James RlAe
heart, Wyatt NJ Reefo, Barney Ross A sOr J w ReA
James Rice W 4 Robertson II W Rubel halsR M.
serI Jacob Rods Mn Elsa
Mrs Amanda swapgpr, nIs ~ sheEea, mrS Jcsse
nah stevens Z, miss Kate NJ Sellers nlrs AaelinSsimR-
son, miss Hannah u stone, miss Matte IL stom. nlls
IClly scrIgaa, mrs n eiger, mrs AeEy slAqiofeylAu
Ibba l bhcng, mrs susan. bAyloft - SNetsetf wa
Sexton, Il sayo, miss Mollle Stain seth bmilhlTU
smith, " II sharpe, VIM spears, v SHILLING, Jordan
SMITH Joseph Shields, Milton story, 'ohn steVuiay
Sam a Shrewsbury, John Sccll, p shsrpl n 5enhoinI
J EsWipney, Tendessee Smlth, Geo slnerd, y Stock
bridge, } Squire, Geo Sprinkle, John u spurEin Rev.
J 7 Smith, A y Stone, John squirers, Jesse snsh I.
W u Hhanks, Ihaac saylor, Samuel smith, scott lkh
Squire Simmons, Thos N speer, Adam sllger, RneAAal
Shaw, ] ~Stoddard, o y Ferguson, miss u Emma ste"
phens, Hamilton Smith, ThOs P sVmmerar NJ SeIiss
John squibb.
Miss EliEabeth Tomkins, Sail Toliy, Mrs. NAY 2
Thompson, Mas Unis Trewitt, Mlss Eliza ~Tresauhy,
John 3 Jefferson, William " Tils0n, Joel Thomas, tsl
d Thomas, Il A rhompson, 2, VIM D Th0mpaoh, bhett
Taylor a N TadlOck, LuclAs Tucker, Isae Taylor, AhA
TrlyltI Dartly Tier, Y q TreAdway.
Miss Matte Vaughn, J. y. Vance, 2, PW V~SrSsnaA,
William Vines.
w 81
Mrssw Watson, Miss Maria L Wells, Mrs Mari <
or Molly Willis, Mrs susan Watkins, 2, Mary Wright
Elizabeth ID White, Martha White, Mss Asenlth Win.
GLOW, Mrs Catherine Waller, Jonathan Wo1ter, JANET
J. whitlow, Alexander Wilson, Joseph Willcox, pAniA
Weeks, James s Warner, James l. Willoughby, Hesea
Wilson, John II Wilson, 2, Thomas J Wright, sAmaN
White, l. II Waddle, Te0mas Wilson, william HAtehsf
Washington, William II Wills, IsAo g Watson, william
Walters, Solomon Q White, John WattsnbArgs.
Y
Lucinda Yarber, O v. Yeagcr, Robert N. Ysunha
L Yates, Peter YOkeley. Marietta Young Fanny vieksn.
GEO. EDaAR GRIsHAM, p. AZ.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-02

,mnRgNsDoI3mhs EgnRytissn, mi,'
hslle .Nalson-H r. Riehhrh Northington,
Charles fS.oA, 9bssn NeSot, Daniel Need, ]
p Nonbein, fCdbt d. Hsltoa. ef
Eg Il8T caolfIuIlH
Dsyid oEIssi.-sg ori, vA1' sol'"'a
frsnrsesB - ltsisss ~ b =
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-02

Nrs Rebecea Pahet, miss Hester fitzgerald,
miss Susan E Ford, W II Ford, .Landon Ford,
Garrett Ford, Lark Ford, JEFF Ford, Henry'K
Ford, andrew Francis, Daniel or ZACH Fran
els, ] H Francis, David Fire, J A Fine, James
W Floyd, John Fulmer, James Freeman, 7
Flaherty, Joha q fTihb 81 Fulviler, james
Ford, John Feathers, marSdith' Feits.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-02

Miss Z J Mcclellan, mrs Eliza Ming sa-
rab Moore, mrs Marion Mres, mrs Alesy.
Mead A. mrs RlJptartiB, mu ympyy Murray T,
saliie N hofey mrs EiltAbslh Miller, VIM
Michael, Thos @ AcAdams, James Miller,
David ail.sr altT lnpgrslh gqbsp n%ilbarn,
John Malone, Ell Miller WIN s Moore, ghai
s Mspp, Thomas . Mckenzie, Jos Manshsl,
Henry "A HeNesss sdmdd Myt J MIDI Mas
s~ingiil, Agor, Miller 3, John N Mitchell,
Lfsnklia MtCuileyadbnN Miller =, Jerome
N Martin, James d Mickey 2, Edward Miller,
Motsr 1 buekner, MeBsafd, J a hartiui " n
MeRarary, Peter O Morrison, william MUIR
rsyWD MerIiesoHiJm fs WjhplSri James
II Mopgle, Philip hulkey L W NORTH, Master
ofMasons, EWm n Hudy Z yHRnlian hoplaT,
s G Moody, IN Martin Mrs Jane r hattin,
William NeOlary, Geo W Miller John a har'
Tin, r W Murrell, WmlR Aogar, Jos Moore
R J Morrison nlts Liaris noIriison, miss
Hsrfist Nillon 1ohn neCraeken Lieut Ihomp-
son HcKse, Thomas nitehell Thomas D ne
KinkfG E4Hpg1hgAg n Epls3 HAIlsry
4 Nautihe, III Eaeet Isaac -husieyJ yohp
w MiIekf GA Inn nay iepfrff 'inA
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-02

Notes Of BanE Of Tennessee dated 1891, or alghsa |.
D. Torbstt, P~roidsut, are nav Issue, and afseoagn''
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-02

Mss Mamie Edwards miss Nsma EprOm,
miss Altheo 5 Easily, mrs Hanah Edwards,
Mrs-Edders, mrs Matte L Emit, David Ellis,
JamesE Blssa, Samuel Elder, IOhR 9 Ellerson.
miss mary Emerson, miss Nauuie Edwafda II
EIms, e. Ellis. MG sa i58uBg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL.
New York Market.
By telegraph

By telegraph NEW YORK, Nov. q.
CorFoN-Firm but not very active at
341z035c for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Opened dull and closed shade
ffrmer with moderate export enquiry at
50 90(9l0 so for sound common extra
State; $40 S0@ll 50 for extra r; 81; o; and
S11 55@I3 40 for trade brands; included In
the sales are 900 barrels for export; extra
WHHisKY~Quiet; State in bond 4Oc.
some e export enquiry; 81 s5s2 Is for No. 8.
Milwaukee; and 81 3O@2 s21S for No. do.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
BARLEY MAIT-Quiet at 81 30.
CORN-Opened lac better and closed
dull, unsettled and declining at 81 209l 2513
for shipping mixed Western in store and
store 81 O59l Is for new yellow Jersey, and
81 Is for yellow Western In store.
OATS-Without decided change; 62964c
for Chicago and Milwaukee, and 6615@671zc
CoEFEE-Dul.
SUGAR-Dull; Cuba, 10Q12c.
MOLASSES DUH New Orleans, S0C099c.
PBTRoIEUM- Quiet; 2l11c for crude, and
321zc for refined inbond.
PoRR-Opened lower, but closed firnler;
closing at s22 50. cash: and $50 OO@2O so for
BEEF-Heavy; l2gI7c for new plain mess,
and lIa22c for new extra mess.
BEEF HAafS-Heavy; 25@3Oc.
BACoN-Quiet and heavy ;l2c for Cumber-
land cut; l21z@l21zc forshort ribbed.
4
DREssED HoGs-steady; 11@l11zc for
| Western.
I.ARD-Firmer; I21zQI4c.
| BUTTER-Heavy and lower; l59SCc for
I Ohio r
CHEEsE-Dull; S@l61lc.
| MONEY-Easy and steady; 697 per cent.
I STERLING ExCHANGE-FiTm;l lO91z9l09H.
/ GoLD-Active and firmer, opening at
l40s4 and closing at 1881.
GOVERNMENT SToCKs-Active and e to
b 1<c better.
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool more active and
Id higher tor grains.
SToCKs-Heavy; 90 coupons 1925, 90.
| new issue, 1857; lO-40's registered at l00; ~
3O's, LIST 1851, I'd l057Si Missouri 6's S71z; New
York Central lI314 Erie 72ss; do, preferred,
| S4; Hudson III; Reading l13; Michigan
Central Il2Z; Michigan Southern S254; hli-
/ nois Central 119; Pittsburgh S55%; Toledo
1l42S; Rhode Island l045S; North Western
Az do, preferred, 72s4; Fort Wayne lOe.
/ The Posts money article says: The loan
/ market is abundantly supplied at for
call loans, and there is fair volume OF
for short date paper; good bills quoted at
| sag, with slow sale. Stock market active,
but feverish; Governments are better. in
Sy spaecuIatorps. p partly % on account 81
| the demand for foreign account, put
chiefly from the large and IN IN
creasfng investment demand ohe
last named cause influences chiefly 5-2O's
and to a less extent the 7-3Os Dut aifuost
| all descriptions of Government secnrltles
are improving in sympathy; afeer the greg rex
ular Board, quotations Were: New ork
Central, 113%; Erie, 70; Hudson, lzzii feeaq-
ing, IlSIS Michigan Southern, S31S Illinois
Centrai llsH Pitts615g' seH HosS6 S96tnTes lTEe
RocI. Island, iO5JS: Fort Wayne, 1862
ohio and Mississippi certificates, 8O3S;
A Posts Washington speclal says; from
McCulloch to recommend to Congress re-
, duction of the tax on cotton. e2 all
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

CAN ADA.
Increment of British TrOOps-Dis-
cussiOn of Observation-Disclosures
Operator I'm Luck-Relief for QUE
ecSufTerers-InSpeetiOn Of Troops.

y.
ToRoNTo, G. w. Nov. 27.-No de-
cision has been given in the Court of
the Queens Bench or Common Pleas
to-day as to granting the rule for new
trials as asked for, by the counsel for
the Fenians under sentence of death.
Itis rumored that a heavy cOncentra-
ton of troops near this city is about
to commence in view of the near APP
proach of the 18th, of December, the
day fixed for the execution Of Fenians.
TORONTO, Nov. 27.-The Globe of
this morning says that telegraph
operator named H. A. Bogardus, now
in. this city, has fallen heir to ~, ,3O0,-
900, through the death of relatives
who own interests in the Trinity
Church property in New York. The
claim is In the hands of Messrs. Bost-
wick, Seward and Griswold, of New
York City. ~ - = o aias
QUEBEC, Nov. 27.AFive hundred
pounds sterling were received from
Birmingham, England, and one hun
dred pounds from Megar, for the re-
lief of the sufferers by the Quebec
fire. .,---.o
The troops at Ottowa were inspect
ed by Maj Gen. Lindsay this after
noon.
OTTAWA, G. W., Nov. 27-The
E10Oth3 and B portions of other regi.
ments of British regulars, stationed
here, are to shortly removed west
ward, where, from reasons not yet de
veloped, there is to be a strong con
centration.
KINGsror, 6. w, Nov. ga ser
mon was preached here last evening a
the Episcopal Cathedral by the Rev
Mr.. Allen, in favor of the annexation
of Canada tocthe United States,
MONTREAL, G. E., Nov. 81
meeting has been called in this cit.
for Wednesday evening to conside
the subject of the annexation o
Canada to the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
CINCINNATI.
Fire at Newark.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-The great
suspension bridge over the Ohio
River at Cincinnati, 2,252 feet long,
will be opened to pedestrians on Sat
urday, December 1st, with appropri
ate ceremonies. It is the longest
single span bridge in the world, cost
ing $2,O00,000. Railway tracks are
laid over it. Span from center to
center of lowers 1,057 feet.
A project is on foot to supply Gin
cinnati with pure water from the Lit
tie Miami River. six miles above the
city. The solid and rapid growth of
the city demands this enterprise.
The cholera has entirely disappear
ed from the city.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-A fire at
Newark, Ohio, this afternoon, destroy
ed Shook & Pearce's stable. Loss
about $4,000; insured for 81 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 26,-Dis-
patches of yesterday announce the
discovery of a rich gOld-bearing
quartz ledge near Placerville. One
thousand dollars worth Of loose gold
was picked up near the surface,
Three miles of ground was immedi-
ately taken up.
Mining stocks on Saturday closed
firm.
Henry W. Corbett, United States
Senator elect from Oregon, arrived on
Saturday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. pa small
lot of Sea Island cotton arrived from
the Rattan Society Islands, staple
short: but fine, silky, and excellent
and lust the quality for manufacture
ing purposes. The steamer Orifftuns
Palland arrived here last night, after
| one of the stormiest passages ever ex
nerienced on the Pacific Coast, bring.
ing sol, 900 dollars in treasure. The
| Portland papers report new and ricf
discoveries of gold having been mad,
near the mouth of the Kootenai River
| Gen. Steele is about to establish hi
headquarters at Portland.
The wine product of Yooba County
California, is estimated, for this year
! at 81 900 gallons,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
cincinnati Market.

Rv TeIeeraph.1 CINCINNATI. Nov. q.
CoTToN-Active; sales of 1900 bales at 30
,aS11Zc for middling. Receipts. 100 bales,
and for the week 1856 bales. The total re-
CENTS since September 1st were 29, ,864 bales,
against 60,7S5 bales for the same time in
- FIoUR-DuI; superfine s9f5O@1O 50.
WHEAT-Dun but unchanged, No. 1 red
81 1872 80.
for old
OATs--Steady at 48c for No. L.
RYE-Firm at 81 Is for No. J.
WHISKY-Steady at 34c in bond
HoGS-Dull and prices lower. closing at
S. 1906 90 gross andS 90 net. Receipts H.
900, chiefly prime Kentucky.
PoRK-Mess dull and prices nominal at
$40 O0-Do demand.
LARD-Dun at l2(614c.
BAcoN-Dull and nothing doing.
GRoCERIEs-Unchang
BUTTER-Steady.
CHEESE-l5c.
GoLD-142I buying, closing buoyant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
NASHVILLE
Death Of Hon. Cave JOhnsOnofs


NASHVILLE, Nov. 27.-Hon, Cave
johnson, Polk's Postmaster General,
died, at noon, on Friday, at his resi-
dence in Clarksville, Tenn, aged 72
years. He served IA years in Congress,
acquiring a national reputation; and
was, for four years, President of the
Bank of Tennessee, under appoint
ment from Governor Enow President)
johnson, and was, also, in 1861, elect
ed member of the convention, to
consider the relations of Tennessee
to the Union, which body, however,
never assembled. In 1866, he was
chosen 70 the State Senate, but re-
fused the seat, because Of the aid and
comfort he had extended to the re-
bellion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

New YORK, Nov. 27.-The Worlds
Baltimore special says: The New
Orleans papers received this afternoon
contain later dates from Texas.
Large numbers of emigrants were
pouring into the interior of the State,
a portion of whom we're of foreign
birth, but the majority were from Ar
kansas and Missouri. The influx had
caused buildings to become very
scarce. and In Rush County it was I'M
possible to get out lumber fast enough
to provide shelter for the new -comers.
The Federal troops stationed at
Waco were amusing themselves by
appropriating horses of residents,
which once taken were never returned.
Many of the settlers in Monta-
que, Jack, Wise and Meanwhile
Counties. had been driven from their
homes by the Indians.
A Worlds Boston special says:
There is growing dissatisfaction IN
regard to the working. of the revenue
system. A case was brought on IN
the Circuit Court to-day. In which a
party had been. indicted for selling
LIQUOR without United States IL
cense. The plea of the defendant
was that the United States Court did
not take money legally from persons
carving on what was held to be an
unlawful business. The Court order
ed that the arguments besubmitted in
writing to the Supreme Court, the
Judges of the Circuit Court beingun
abIe to agree on the question.
The receipts of -four at this port
| during the past, two weeks was, 100,
587 barrels, against 557,700 during
corresponding period in 1865. Yet In
| the face of this doubling of supply,
prices are far higher than then.
! The World Augusta. Ga, special
says bill has passed the Georgia Leg
isiature to provide every Georgia sold
ier under thirty'years of age, MAIN
| ed in military service, an education al
the State University free, providing
he will teach a like time after leaving
the University.
A number of propositions encour-
aging immigration are before the
4 Georgia Legislature. Among them II
one to repeal the laws prohibiting
d aliens from holding real estate.
A Worlds Milledgeville, Alabama
] special says, in the Senate bill ,wa'
introduced repeating the laws prohlb
| iting aliens from owning real estate.
In the House bill was passed pro
hibiting railroad cars and steamboat
from running on Sunday.
! The Worlds Chicago special say
the Sioux City Journal has news tina
the Indians are becoming. trouble
some along the river above that point
Several boats of miners have been at
tackled and some passengers murdered
The DaootacEaian, of. Yankton, say
three men were recently murdere'
near Fort Sulley by the Indians, ant
the same paper also expresses .appre
tensions of extensive trouble IN La
cotah. s-e.,-
Allen Stillman, the Republican can ian
didater for Governor, has over Z,OO
majority, and the entire ticket OF tow
: officers is elected, according to othcla
: returns. by from 81 to 176 majority
A light vote was polled.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27- Judge
Whitaker, of New Orleans, who has
been in this city, for some days, on
important business, looking TO How
of capital southwark, has succeeded to
his entire satisfaction. having. con-
ferred freely with northern gentlemen
LOW here. He leaves tomorrow for
home. to urge upon the South an agi-
tation of their industrial interests, in
stead of political questions.
Petroleum has been discovered near
this city, and company will at once
proceed to sink wells.
In the Cabinet Meeting to-day, the
Presidents message had final read
ing. and was sent to the printer.
Copies of it will be ready tomorrow
for distribution to the distant press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-There was
no Cabinet meeting held to-day The
various heads of the departments are,
however, attending singly at the ex-
ecutive offices In the order that they
are sent for by the President. Nc
other visitors are received by the
President.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Ex-rebel
Gen. Edward johnson, having beer
pardoned by the President to-day
called upon Treasurer Spinner for the
payment of a check for three or foul
hundred dollars. due to him in settle
ment as Major in the United States
army in 1861, just before he joined the
army ef the Confederacy. Ihe Treas
urer refused the payment IN mannei
which was astonishing but pleasant t.
the applicant.
about 500, 100000 in gold and coli
: certificates; about $22, ,O0O, 600 of th,
J latter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
PHILADELPHIA.
ROsin and Turpentine Works Burned
s Sudden Death. taisAsr

- -
PH1LADELpH1A, Nov. 27.-The Off
GERS of the Internal Revenue are dill
gently investigator the frauds on the
revenue. n :.
Frank Carroll was to-day commit
ted for illegal distilling.
Tomorrow the base ball season in
Philadelphia will close with a grand
contest between picked mines, com
posed of players from the best clubs
of this and other cities. Pratt and
Mcbride will pitch.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-George
Grove, of the firm of Grove & Bro.
extensive manufacturers of linsed oil
died suddenly to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-The ras-
in and turpentine works Of Rowley &
Co. in the Southern part of this city
were destroyed by fire yesterday sfter
noon. Loss about "a 300.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
ALBANY ".

ALBANY, Nov. ga meeting of
the Board Of Directors of tho New
York Central Railroad Company was
held here to- day. There are rumors
that the Vanderbilt movement to Sc
cure control of the road was check
mated, and that Erastus Corning will
be chosen President, and William G.
Fargo Vice President. We learn
from the very best authority that
nothing occurred at the meeting to
justify these statements, and that
only the ordinary routine of business
was transacted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
BALTIMORE.
Circuit Court Decision = COIOred
hos b4sr Schools. Viii

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27-Judge Giles,
of the u, S. Circuit Court, has deci-
ded that Mr. Oden, Bowel was enti-
tied to recover on the amount of
taxes paid by him on the sales of to-
bacco grown in 1862 and 1863, as the
Internal Revenue act of 1864 did not
authorize a, tax on any produce as
income which had been grown previ-
Gus to 1864.
An ordinance is before the City
Council, appropriating twenty thous-
and dollars in aid of the colored
schools. az q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
st. Louis Market.

By telegraph.1 ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a.
FLoGR-A little frmer, not quotaoly
WHEAr-Dull; Spring, 81 oO92 10; prime
CoRN-Ciosed dull at 95c9s1 90 for old,
OATSEActive and higher at 50055c.
NEW MESS PORK-S22 %, clear sides loc,
HoGs-Heavy;.6 &c gross.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
.ERAMfE.

PARIS, Nov. 27-Evening 1T is
the settled conviction in Government
circles in this city that the Empire OF
Mexico is ended, and that Maximll-
ian will soon arrive here. All p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
EUROPE.
:. BY the Atlantic Telegraph.
ENGLAND.


LONDON, Nov. ga letter is pub
lished in the daily Neacs, to-day, stat
- ing that the Government has volun
tarily re-opened the case of the priva-
-teer Alabama Mr.. Seward, on be-
half of the American Government,
& g demanded the settlement of claims for
damages by that vessel some two
months ago.
LONDON, Nv. ga telegram from
Antwerp, of this date, reports the
market for petroleum inactive at 5Sf.
@584f. per 100 kilos, showing a de-
cline since the last report of l@2f.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-There is firm
ser. tone observable in the market for
United States $40 bonds this MORN
ing, and business has been done, for
cash, at both 70@71, the latter quota
NJ ton being the one now current; Hi
nois Central / per cent. lower; Erie
is steady at Saturdays rates.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. N.-Cotton un-
changed, Sales to-day were 5000
bales; middling uplands, 14ad. o
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.-Corn adj
vanced 3d. Mixed Western is quoted
1a at 40s Sd. Spirits turpentine cd,
lower. a4g rtsseiaaf9
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Us S. 5-20's,
: 704, III. G.. R. r., III; Erie, AT; U. S.
5-20's, in Frankfort, 7522. 9Th
.ih i1e' LONDON. Nov. 27-Noon.- is of
1oia iclally announced that the Govern
> sE ment has peremptorily refused the use
of the parks for trade reform demon
straticns: -
@ L1vs4sooL, Nov. 27--Noon.-The
cotton market opens dull, but steady
sales to-day of 5000 bales of middlinl
uplands at opening quotations-13Bd d
Breadstuffs without material change
- q LONDON. Nov. 27-Noon. None.
market quiet. Consols for none,
opened at 90; U. S. 5-2O's, 701; Erie
48; Ill. c., 78.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Consols close, ,o
at 89a for money, and " >. o-zU
704.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.-Cotton close
at14k for middling uplands. Whea
easier. Pork declining.
- LONDON Nov. .27--Noon.-The FL
Man troubles in Ireland have assume
considerable proportions, and thel
is no doubt that a serious outbrea
has occurred. Two regiments of NJ
tional troops were urgently ordered
Ireland yesterday. and transports we
being prepared all last night at Port
mouth; alarge detachment OF marin
was also sent over to Queenstown,
a war steamer from Plymouth, and
gunboat from Chatham has been
dered to sail Immediately for the sal
port. Much alarm is felt at Cork a.
throughout Ireland generally.
The London Times, of this NOR
ing, believes that the Chief Orga
izer, Stephens, will soon arrive on
scene, if he has not already. -
The Globe editorially hints thai
more serious trouble with the Unit
States is really at the bottom OF
Fenian outbreak
LONDON, Nov. n, MA telegrar
dispatch was received yesterday, FIR
Washington, by the United Sta
Minister at Paris. 1t is believed t
it relates to the Mexican question.
The Morning Herald, of too
SAYS that United States Minister 1
ans has reviewed the Alabama G.
A Cabinet meeting will soon be h
when the case will receive the con
Grafton which its importance deser
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 27.-Ebin F.
Pillsberry, of Harrington, late can
didate for Governor of this State, has
been appointed and received his COM
mission as United States Pension
Agent at this city, in place of Charles
y, f. Potter, removed. rt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
90 NEW YORK.
SPECIALS TO THE DAILIES.

Emigrants Pouring into Texas =
: United States Soldiers = Indian
TrOubles-Revenue System-GeOr.
- gia Legislature-Ala Alabama Legisla-
. fure-FrOm Sioux City = Indian
Outrages = Connecticut Election
Returns.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Nov. n.
The dry goods market has again reiapsed
into state of comparative quietness, ana
there is but little variation in prices TO re-
port to-day, as in the absence of buyers
there is no call to reduce prices; were there
demand, some concessions would De
made on large lines of goods.