davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

A TIP-ToP NoTICE.-The editor being alb
sent to-day, I'VE" 1.-THE printers devil) take
this occasion to let the readers of the ARGUS
see what the Moline Republican says about
sour" recent enlargement, as follows:
"The Rock Island DAILY ARGUS comes to US
enlarged about five or six columns counting
width and length of psges), and otherwise
greatly improved Ii lie the most carefully
prepared newspaper in the state. The Col.
never publishes al article or an item without
some specific object in view-always makes q
point" Opponents will acknowledges him
''sum" on his ''side Of the house." He says
ssWe hope, ere long to be able to make still
further improvements IN the paper, and shall do
so just fast as the patronage of the Office will
warrant
1.-The democrats have always supported
their papers. Their Iiberality has enabled
Col Danforth, with every local Office against
him, without dollar of the public patronage.
10 PRINT q newspaper second TO no other in
the state, outside of Chicago, while every pa
psr started In opposition to him. Except thoss
now running for the last twelve years, has
gone down ignominiously and in debt. with
the public patronage TO back them. The
democrats have circulated their papers each
individual has made it his business to extend
his political paper into every corner of the
county. Thus with q continual flow Of dem
ocratc logic. the ARGUS has kept it's party in
line, and suffered but little dimuDition. The
ARGUS is an excellent neUs-paper, and from
the known liberaii,y Of its patrons. the ac-
knowledged ability and business integrity of
the publishers we do not soon expect to see
its shadow grow less : and, unless the repub-
lioans extend more liberal support TO their
papers, they need not be surprised if the
democratic overshadows the repu blican par
ty IS much as the ARGUS now does the other
county papers. A good patronage always
makes good psper--a fact that republicans
have never learned"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

New DREssMAKfNG EsrABLIsHMENr.-Mrs.L.
W God has opened room for dressmaking over C..
NJ Aiken's store, opposite the Rock leland House,
Rock Island. Entrance through the store.
may2dti.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

s'ED's SALooN.''-For choice liquors, wines ,ale,
porter, beer, cigars, or refreshments, go to Id.
Nisson's on Washington street. where you will be
well served with the best articles mch22dG
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

sent east, by his orders, -bus he said Marx
had slsndered him and the adjutsnts wife,
though he ad~itted all that Marx alleged,
and he declared
ssIfthere 10 law in the state OF Illinois, marx
viii receive the full measure of it for this vile cal
umny.'
We suppose there sis law ia the state of
Illinois," but no suit has yet been commenc-
cd against Marx for this vile calunny. "and
he 10 anxious to know whether the halter has
izzled out entirely, or when the 'fnll meas
ure" is to be received.
The halter closed his attenuated epistls as
follows:
Mr. editor, my next will be my promised review
of Daniorth's last wholesale batch of lies, which
were published in his weekly issue of the %, ult
Yours Truly,
A. J. JOHNSON,
Col. 4th Reg. V. r. G. 3
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

| FoUNp.-A large rubber bag found in the
| road this morning between the halfway house
and Slnnet's place 1t has been left at this ofhee
for the owner may2dlw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

PERU BEER.-Phil Hem respectfully informs the
public that he always has supply of the best Peru
Beer, well everything else found at inst class
saloon. Everything sE'A 70 at his establishment
apllSlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

SwAIs's BOURBON BITrERs.-J. Adams Allie n
NJ D., L. L. D., Professor OF Principles and Prac-
tice of Medicine in Rush Medical College, and
editor OF the Chicago Medical Journal, writes as
follows:
DR.. Swain's Bourbon Bi.ters are a vast improve
ment on the Heterogeneous mixture IN vile half
distilled whisky worse rum, generally palmcd
upon the bibulous invalid public. The manu-
facturer exhibits praiseworthy confidence IN the
character of the menstrum he employs by giving
pu blicity to the formula.
Most OF the Bitters IN the market are but adroit
combination to disguise the physical ProPertI es
of the worst possible Alcoholic Tinctures ofFusil
Il
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
NEW YORK MARKET.

Telegraphed to the Argus.
New York, May S.
Cotton-quiet 32aS4
FIour-actIve IS, l5aS, 65 extra state 9.l0a9.55
r, H. o.
Wheat-better, ], 90 inferior Chicago spring /;
l.65 common Chicago spring; l.S5 No. 2 Mil ;
200 new No. ! Mil /; 80 old western 300 white
Mich.
Rye-7S west.
Corn active II so eusound; Sla 50
sound.
western.
Pork-frmsr. 90, 50a29, SO new mess, closing
at 2S,S7 cash old, closing at %, 50a2S,75.
Cut meats frmer
Lard-dul ISa22
Whlsky-quiet, 2 26a2, 26l
Petroleum--dall 25 crude; 4Ia42 refined bond.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

IMPORTANT TO THE sTcK.-We invite the specia
attention of readers to DR.. Easteriy's adverss
tisements, which be seen in our advertising
columns this evening. DR.. Easterly's family med
,cines are deservsdly popular, have rapid sale,
give general satisfaction, and are kept IN all the
principal drug stores throughout the western and
southern states. Ii will be that DR.. Easterly
does not recommend one medicine to cure ali dis
eases but prepares a remedy for each particular
disease which can be relied upon to If
families would supply themselves with variety
of his medicines, many DOCTORS bill might be
saved also much sickness and suffering. Dr.
Eastery's medicines have been twenty years es-
tabiahed in ST. LOUIS and wherever known are
regarded az the best in use. We say to the sick
and afflicted ~ them. For sale by all druggists
feb2dwi,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

Marriage and Celibacy, an Assay of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, Dis
eases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital pow
ers, with means OF relief Sent Tree OF
charge In sea ed letter envelopes. Address, DR..
J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. aPl24dw5m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

WANT OF TAcT.-The most agreeable assoc
eiates in the everyday intercourse of society,
are those who put US in good humor with
ourselves. Tacsless people have wonderful
tacalsy of effscsing the very opposite. How
ever wsll-tuned may be the INSTRUMENT they
touch, their rough, iuconsequent fingers al
ways strike some Earring string. Wounded
senslblity exaggerates their bluntness into
insult confusion enters the doors where
they pass in-discord follows in their steps.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
FOCAL COLUMN.

New ARRrvAL.-If you want something new in
the line OF hat go to Bamberger s. Burgower.
may5d3t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
NEW CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE.

TGsHE subscriber has opened Cigar Fac
l. tory and Tobacco Store, near Johnsou's
American, next door to Zeis's grocery store,
where he offers choice brands OF Cigars and To-
baceo at reasonable prices, together with every
thing usually kept n first GLASS tobacco store.
ERNST RODDEWIG.
Rock Island April IS, dim. 80 efssi
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

\ EV YORK STOCK AND MONEY
MARKET.
reIsgraphsd to the Argus.
. NEW YoRK, May 5.
Stocks-stronger.
Gold-Opened 81 ,27s, and closed at / ,273
Money-on call 4a5 pc
ExchaBge-actlve I.O9e
Sterhng-l ,OS1.
Reading ,045.
c. & r. Sd 49,
NJ. c l,06
M. S. 92e
l. c. scrip i,l7s
Clev. Pitts. 81
Gal. Chicago I'd 90
S.. Paul LIST S23
Z. s. 8 20 coup 1852 1923.
Do reg'd 1929
U. S. 10 40 coup. 952
U. S. 7-30 I.02
One Year Certificate COZ
L SIX 81 coupons 1924
Dc reg'd | ,0ot.
Tenn. 6's 904.
No. 6's 74E.
Toledo & Wabash I'd 733
Harlan lst 100.
Ohio s. Miss certs. % &
Erie o.
c. B. 4 @. LIST los.
|. c. bonds l.04.
c. 4 |. Ii. bonds 10.
C. & N. w. LIST LOO.
Ohio 6's "a.
n. C. 6's $50.
Cleve. & Pitts. I'd 80.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
TITLES PERFECT AND NO NCUM-
BRANCE.
Tickets Only 81.

1 Gift of a splendid Pottery and lot, 'ituatsd.ln
Illinois City, valued at. ..'''.. '.>o,eVo,oo
l Gin of a Two Story Dwelling House and lot IN
Illinois City, valued at. 49,. ......... .ooo,oo
,es &c. or Bullding Lots in Illinois City, the
lots so feet front by l4i feet deep, with streets
and alleys properly laid out. Lots valued at
SlO,0 each. i'~'''o0
Total value of Property. 'oo,oo
The title to this property can be examined
At gbe Recorders Office in Rock Island.
The manner of Distribution: Checks, numb
cred from ! 70 a $50, will be placed in wheel,
cards (l27) with the names OF prizes written on
,bem nla eed in envelopes in another wheel. The
audience will then select committee of six to
examine the numbers aud cards, to see that every
thing is correct. The committee VIII then select
two small girls or boys from the audience, one 10
draw numbers the other to draw prizes. The
number drawn takes the prize that 10 drawn, till
the prizes all drawn
Agents will register the number and name OF
parties purchasing tickets. The result OF the
drawing will be published in the city papers, and
parties drawing prizes will be notified immediate
ly.
Tickets for sale at the following places:
Chrrles Baker, Rock Island.
Smith Grotjan,
]. Norris & Son,
Mr.. Thede, Moline.
Geo. Keller, Camden Mills
Gust Stengel, Davenport.
A. Rlnker, Edgington.
John McMore, Fairport, Iowa.
Kleinfelder & Co., Museatine-
Philip Dolt,
Chas. Dolt,
Mr.. Heuer,
@-Tickets sent by mail on receipt of the
price, and stamp for return letter.
n B. For further Information address the
subscriber, who Is the proprietor.
CHARLES BAKER.
Rock Island, III.
.nIoidu,tf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
Regular Ticket.

YOUNG MEMS LITERARY ASSOCIATIONS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13
New YORK Market.

7@&tffi siiAt~ 4 NEW YORK, August IL. y
- CCoTToN--Dull, heavy and nominal at sac
for middling uplands. ,dt ~,
Z DFLoUR-IO625c better for sound, with
only a very moderate demand, the ad-
vanced prices asked checking business;
S8 75a8s 80 for extra State; S. 20@9 - for ex-
ira Hound Hoop Ohio, and 90 TO@li 30 for
trade brands; closing quiet andlnom1nal. =
= WHISKY-Dull and nominal. 81 14ad
WHEAT Receipts l, ,ls5 bushels; 2@Sc bet;
ter for prime parcels, which are scare anu
not very active; 81 80 for inferior Chicago
Spring. and 50 0SC92 10 for No Milwaukee.
@RYE2Receipts 13,466 bushels; heavy as
7Oa72c for inferior Western. lEEXe u
i GoRN-zReceiptsf 2S5, ,593 bushels; market
a shade lower; closing steady; sales or
i6i 900 bushels at 7Sc f0r5unsound; 79@S0e
for inferior, 9S01498l15c for shipping, and
Sic for mixed Western Chicago extra.
OATs-Receipts, lll,27S bushels dull and
lower Sales Of 5000 bushels at 4l@44c for
Chicago, and 45@5Oc for Milwaukee.
/ iPETRoLEUM-Quiet at 26c for Crude, and
42a43c for Refined in bond.
PoRK-Dull and heavy. Sales OF $500
| bbls at S3l 626n3l 81 for New Mess, closing at
$31 50 cash; $50 50aS0 90 for Old do, and VI y
| ar 70 for prime New Mess; for October,
| sellers option, S31 00G31 1211c. So
BEEF-Steady at l6@2Oc for new plain
I Mess, and 20g2lc for new extra Mess.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13

CUT MEATS-Firm at l5s4@l612c for Shoul-
ders, and 20@22c for Hams. .t.r.
BACoN-Dull and nominal. Fts
LARD-Quiet and heavy at1S1z@2l1ac. az,
BUTTER-Steady at 20@S3c for Ohio, and
'S-s CHEEsE9ouiet az 3G at 6619c. so-s0Ei 9wo.i
The Commercials money article says:
The Stock Market continues unsettled. The
rate sales to realize have disturbed the con-
fdence in the upward course of prices,
and the embarrassment,o the new, hold
ers.. who find themselves saddled with
position, with outsiders to buy them, and
but a short period before the Money Mar
ket from natural causes is likely to show a
ffrmer tone, changed the condition of af-
fairs 1t appears likely to encourage short
operating, and the current of the market
is apparently taking that direction, n
course welcome enough To the new hold
erS and which was encouraged this MORN
ing by considerable hammerng of leading
shares. Erie continues firm and appears to
be destined to higher prices. Report has 1t
that large purchases are being made. pre-
paratory to the animal election OF direct
ofS.f GOvernment's quiet. fs,fs-.~ 3. -.f..ts1
4 ( Money continues very abundant. APP
plicatiOns for call loans are mostly met at
5per cent A large amount of money is
offered TO leading brokers at per cent.
Discounts remain quiet; there are, now
increase In the supply of bills, which
usually occurs about this season. Tx
changes with the west are at present In
favor of this city, and small daily remit
fances of currency from that section are
received by the banks. Gold is at about the
is moderately active. Loans We're made
this morning at l-32, but later "a per cent.
was paid Total shipment ofspecie for the
week, tSl57, ,9S5. 3Nu af I3r3Tua -fFiT -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13
TFROwPHTLADELPHTA.

PHILADELPHIA, August la man
calling himself Champion, late an. en-,
,ineer in the Navy, was arrested ON
the charge oflkilling a girl in a. house
of ill-fame last night The victim S
name is Mary A. Corey, a native of
Mount Holly, New Jersey. This morn
ing female associate of Mary Corr
rey, described to the police the man
who. keptcompany with her, and the
description tailed with that given by
the keeper Of the house. A portrait
of man was found in Mary Correy's
trunk, which was identified as Champ
ions. He was Immediately arrested
while in bed at his residence, and has
been identified as the man who came
to the house with the murdered girl.
He is about 80 years of age. The
case is now before the Coroner. ISIS
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE al
lodged murderer of the woman in a
bagnio is named Newton Champion.
He is an ex-assistant engineer In the
navy, and was more recently employed
at the gas works in this city. He has
been identified by the sister of the
deceased, and others, as keeping
company with Mary Corey for sever
al weeks past, and quarreling with
her frequently Two weeks since he
attempted to strangle her. He dis
played no emotion on being identified
by the keeper of. the bagnio. i1zo9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-But two or
three new cases of cholera in the city
were reported this morning. One or
two deaths have occurred, of persons
whose cases were reported yesterday
The cholera reports for yesterday
show the same decrease that was OBJ
served the day before.
There were ten deaths from preyi-
ously reported cases, and nine new
cases in Brooklyn. There was also a
decrease, there being eleven cases and
four deaths. =
On the Islands the condition was
favorable. IN :, ~ q
The steamer Daniel Webster, from
Vera Cruz, is at Lower Quarantine. s
NEW York Aug. 11.-Brevet Ma
| jor A. S. Kimban, Assistant Quarters
master of Volunteers has been or,
dered to relieve Col. G. A. Bradley as
Depot Quartermaster of the Middle
Military Division. Col. Bradley is
ordered to duty as Depot Quarter
master at Fort Riley Kansas. :
l. NEW York, Aug. 11.-A special
Raleigh On. c. Telegram. states that
| Tue returns IFOIH gWeEgy-tnree eOuu-
ties give. For Constitution, 5,189;
/ against it, 6,258. Sixty-two counties
are yet to hear from. The result is
doubtful. ~ q --'''-'A AA8 @
A special to the Tribune from Har-
risburg, Penn, reports an attack on a
/ train of cars containing Gov. Curtin
Gen. Geary, and ladies, and party Of
1 soldiers, at York. Firearms were dis.
charged, and stones and other missiles
thrown at the train. Several soldiers
were wounded. The train was stop
ped and the soldiers went after the
attacking party, who fed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13
NEW YORK sPECIALs.

New YORK, Aug, 1.-THE Her
aids Ottawa special says the tariff
bill and financial scheme both passed
Parliament In a modified form. s.r
In discussing the American fishery
questions, the Attorney General said
the concession recently made to the
American fisherman was necessary TO
prevent war with the United States,
& Mr.. Brown: said he would prefer
war to making the concession. .@+a.'
2 Mr.. Doerton said the Notifications
erected for the security of Canada
against the United States were. use
less, and their erectioni nothing but
folly.m6t oils 81 Wgo n aaes ..,, ,..Y,
The discussion was an excited and
disorderly one. 5&em III saeT
= NE%a .YoRK, Aug 11.-Ao meeting
has been called at Cooper Institute
next Wednesday, by pronfinentieiti- :
| zens of New Orleansyto bring before
the public the facts fthe late ri0tg
~ Washington specials say that among
the Southern delegates to the Phila-
delnhia Convention who arrived here
to-day are 9Governors7O Orr and Perry,
Judge Dawkihs, of South Carolina,
Itand Judge Linton Stephens, of Geor-
[ gia. They had an interview with the
President this morning. 8di .79dt
Henry C. Bowengpublisher Of the
New York Indepeadent has been re-
moved from the Collectorship of In
ternal' Revenue in the Third District
! of New York, (Brooklyn.) .sI9 4 +
T. There were few calls at the White
| House to-day. q - yI5sHs
| Washington special dispatches say
the President has ordered full in
| vestigation of the reported riot al
Helena. Arkansas. The only inform.
alton received hereoof1it is thatacon.
| tanned in the Associated Press dis.
patch. 23f la s1E 9'1
The Freedmen's Bureau agent, fol
| Arkansas and the Indian territory
calls for rations for thirty five thou,
sand whites, and five thousand freed
men. a9i aI8t 5sBm 9w (.
Information has beenli received
/ from Indian agents In Montana; thar
/ satisfactory treaties have been made
! with tribes of Indians in the upper
country. taw 5s !,
/ Joseph Wilson has been put il
charge Sof the General Land Office
He was chief clerk in the department
Oyer twenty of the most efficient anC
essential clerks of the Treasury de
partment have rendered their resigna
tions, owing to the doubts as to tn
20, pei, cent. increase in their salary.
Eight regiments of colored cavalr.
are to be retained in the service. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13
Governor wells. I

! The singular and unprecedented
course of the President In ignoring
the Governor of Louisiana, and adj,
dressing his official communications
to- a subordinate, naturally, excites
some curiosity as to the anteeedents
of the Goternor.Q j Madison Wells
was a Red River planter and an origi
nal Union MANI He came, into the
Federal lines as soon ias they were es-
fablished and mandmitted his slaves.
On the adoption of the constitution
by the Convention of 1864, he was
elected Lieutenant Governor9-Of the
State, and ON the resignation. of Gov
ernor Hahn; Wells succeeded to the
executive chair, March 4, 1867 The
close of the war and the return of the
rebels gave the Democracy the CON
troll of the State. .b9T The Constitutional
Convention and the Legislature first
elected had neglected to take any
measures to exclude rebels from the
franchise, and they Immediately re-
organized the Democratic party. Gov
ernor Wells was nominated by the
Democratic State Convention for re-
election, and he received the same
honor from the Union party For
the other State offices the parties ran
separate tickets. The rebels were not
all satisfied with the nomination of
Wells, and the late Confederate. Gov
ernor Allen was supported by many OF
them. Wells received 22,312 votes,
and Allen received 5, ,497.l But as the
gray backs we're much more numerous
than the blue1jackets, the other State
officers and almost the entire Legisla-
ture. were elected by the Democrats.
i Governor Wells has been concilia-
tory with the rebels, and aimed to at
tach them to the new order of things
by kindness; but they only made use
of the powers granted them by the
magnanimity of the loyalists, to per-
secute their benefactors. The rebel
State officers and the rebel Mayor oi
New Orleans have been long attempt
| ing to usurp the powers of the Execu-
tive, and have had agents at Washing
4 ton to secure Presidential aid, or al
/ least the pledge of non7interference
| with their plans. With what success
| the wholesale slaughter of loyal meT
on the Both of July bears witness. The
address of Governor Wells upon the
massacre and the causes leading to it
| is calm and unexaggerated, and it
truthfulness is borne out by wha
| little is allowed to get into the New
Orleans papers condemnatory of tn,
rioters who assailed- the Convention
r. Tl1f1jG,, 7iis = To,,,-1ul4 A.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13
FROM VIRGINIA CITY.

VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA, Aug. s.
The order of the Democratic State
Committee of the State of Nevada
hereby appoint Hon. Gideon J.
Tucker and Hon. George G. Barnard,
of the city of New York, delegates to
represent the State of Nevada in the
National Union Convention, to be
held in Philadelphia on the 14th day
of August, 1866.
Signed j. W. MCCONKLE.,
Chairman of the Democratic State
Committee of Nevada.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13

18th, for Liverpool, arrived here on
the 7th inst, and proceeded on her
voyage.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9-The officers
of the British Custom service have
seized six blockade runners at this
port, on behalf of the United States
Government.
The ship Fair Light, Captain Bush,
which sailed from Hong Kong May
10th, for Shanghai, was lost in the
China sea. No date is given.
LONDON, August 8.-COnsols at the
close were quoted at 878 for money.
The latest sales of American securi-
ties were United States 5-2Os at 6S4 /;
Illinois Central, 70; Erie shares, 434f E,
LIVERPOOL, August 8.-The cotton
market to-day rules steady, at un-
changed quotations. Sales reached
10000 bales.
LATEST MARKETS.
LONDON, August 9.-Consols, at the
close of business to-day, were quoted
at 974 for money. --latest sales Of
American securities, to-day, were at
the following prices: 5-20's, 60S;
[. c., 754; Erie, 43i.
LIVERPOOL, August 9.-Sales OF
cotton, to-day, foot up good bales; the
market closed dull, but quotations are
| ~, avsa Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13
FROM CANADA.

OTTAWA, G.. W., Aug. 1.-THE Fl.
nancial bill passed Parliament, and
only requires the Royal assent to be-
come a law. 1t lays the foundation
for complete change in the banking
system. IN <yt1 se -
The Attorney General, in a speech
last night, said a request had been
sent the English Government, by the
Atlantic Gable, for a supply of new
loading Enfield rifles, which
no doubt would be forwarded inn
mediately. Rui<fs V Io ael
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13
Cincinnati Marker. Lia

~ 10 y3i5aiar~ CINCIEEATI, August H.
FLoUR-Un changed. .-t-.-
q WHEAT-S2 20a2 80 for new Red. -.it'
CoRN-Dull, and 2S93c lower iia 4tlN
tOATs-Dun at "a 40c. s.,rF -er.-..
RYE and BARLEY = Are nominally un-
changed. t1tll5@ H8E
WHISKY.-Steady. slt5 vi faHa.,
Il PROVISIoNS-UnCha hanged. Fr
MESS PoRK-S32 O00S32 so. alt4
BULK MEATS Unchanged I; not much
DONE e6 a9r0rs -.ft fadf 80 -. 90
BACoN-Steady. Clear sides sold at bic;
best are held &c. above this rate. 5ff
LARD-Held at 2lc. aro 81 a.-aFt
higher. "it fta ~
GOLD-l4S. J4 ,nN0Ne ftegr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13
FROM MHAVANA.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Stars and Stripes brings Havana dates
on the 4th. Several extensive fires
have occurreds I Among the losers is
Paylet, proprietor of the Dayore Ho-
tel. which, burned; sloss.r 100000:
insured for $50,000 p TheAcooperage
sugar, and molasses warehouses of
Stafford 81 Gannora, at Cordenas, were
burnt, inficting a loss of $40, 600. y