davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

CHEAP CALIco.-It can hardy be otherwise
than a satisfaction in keeping store to know that
the goods 60 rapidly, and with so little trouble
as is tic case with Lovelace & Wheeler. They
find difficulty in keeping up the stock, for besides
large daily sales, We notice wholesale Rightly
operations, by which whole bolts of prints are
taken. We believe it is not their design to do
business at night and that they bolt their doors
and lock up generally, but this does not prevent
the night custom, for in spite of iron bolts and
bars, they noticed the other morning on opening
store that an Individual had boltcd with bolt or
two of calico.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25
HOES,

Brades and Elwill's crown Hoes,
Shove!s, Forks and Spades,
Ames long handle ShoYels,
=" :" Forks, 20
{" Spades, =
>Whittemore's Cotton and Wool Cards.
Trace Chains. x
Collins and other Axes.
= g Hand-Axes, various sizes.
Westcnholm's and Rodgers Cutlery.
Rodgers Scissors.
Horse and Mule Harness.
uperNeedes.
Meal .SieYes. .. - ..,
Nails all sizes. -
Padsand other locks. -,
Butchers Files.
:" Chiseis.-
Landreths Garden Seeds.
Together with many other useful and desirable
articles all just received and for sale by
APR 25, E7-as r. e1EM AhE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25
CheraK and Darlington RaH Road.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,

J. - SUPERINTENDENT7S OFFICE, Is
CnERAw AMP DARLINGTON RATE sRe&L,S y:
-. K z. - CHERAT, April y, 1866. -
J2RoM Monday next, the 10th instant, aud ar-
L til further notice, Il e Passenger Trains cn
this Road viii run as follows: - ~ -
Leave Gheraw on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at G A NJ: c1-ls
Leave Florence on MONDAYS Wednesdays, Frs
DAYS and Saturdays, at l.I5 T: NJ. ...... -.
These trains connect with the trains on tbs
Northeastern Rail Road oand. from 1GhaTfestof3
and with the Wilmington and Manchester trains
to and from Wilmington =
S. S. S0L0M0NS, Superintendent
April %, II, - . = 49,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

Too Coon TO BE LosT.-Whcn General Butler
was recalled from the Department Of the Gulf,
and superseded by General Banks in the com
rnand Of New Orleans, the Mayors Office was
rendered to him to take his c>nge Of such persons
as felt desrous of paying their respects previous
to bis departure. AS may be supposed, there
was rough gathering Of the lower orders, male
female and Juvenile, and among them several Hi
bernian ladies, with their unwashed babies, who
came to. shake hands with the General. One
Irish woman handed her baby for kiss, and
taking the General by the hand, addressed him
as fellows:
"Good bye, Gineral; III say this for ye--thas
ye never stole any thing from me. Good bye,
Gineral."s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

SrR1SG TIME CoMING.-A sure indication Of the
approach Of spring, or rather that bad weather is
over, is the singing of mud larks. We heard one
the other a,osninS, and thought at first that old
ice Hadden had again turned up but listening
intcnty it, was unmistakably the hoarse chirrup
CT a mud lark. We had the satisfaction of seeing
him too as he frisked about, attracted by the
whistog of the Dr's liking bird happy little
fellow. 1t is not little sing liar that although
the mud lark is the harbinger of pleasant wealth
er, and is eagerly looked for, gladly welcomed,
yet one of his little chirrupy songs is enough for
a season, no one cares to hear it repeated.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

The New Orleans Crescent Of the 10th SAYS:

The New Orleans Crescent Of the 10th SAYS:
The condition Of New Orleans is becoming de-
plorable in consequence of the heavy rains and
the rise in the fSr 1f & state nord OF S5 5on5 in
continuous floods, the heavens were hung black
with clouds, the levces were broken through with
crevasses, sugar and cotton plantations were over
flowed, the rear Of the city was flooded, the Lou,
;siana races were suspended, ard the people we're
unable to get to chu.ch except in skifs."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25


DIE CHARLEsToNER ZEInCNG.-In compliance
with the request ola number of the prominent
German citizens of Charleston, I shall shortly
commence the publication Of German Weekly
bearing the above title. The editorial manage
nent, has been kindly assumed By General John
A. Wagener, and the generous cooperation Of
Others has been promised. The German element
eE the South demands an exponent and represen-
tative, and in attempting to fill this position ask
and expect the support of those interested.
Proper efforts made throughout the State will i'll
sure success. The material is on its way. The
names of those desiring to.Subscribe may be left
at this Office. Price, Three Dollars per annum-
the money to be paid after the first issue.
Journals in Tirginio, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia, will obHge by extending
tsis notice. +. G. DEF0NTAINE5
l-- ..... Proprietor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

ALARM-A few individuals in tie ncighbor
hood of this Office, were thrown into alarming
excitement last Friday, in the fear that two cases
Of cholera had been deccloped here. 1t was dis
covered in time, however, to prevent the alarm
spreading 10 the country, that the cases noticed
were affected, not with Asiatic cholera; but with
the big-head and full-stomacb, caused from an
attempt the part Of these Individuals to trans
fer the contents of whiskey barrel to their sto-
mach. 1t would not do. The pressure from the
head, owing to the quantity of densed gas acca.
INFLATED above, coming in contact with the over
charged receptacle, before mentioned, caused an
explosion, and violent upheaving was the con-
sequence; hence the alarm. We beg in future
that similarly afflicted persons will seek some
other place than under our windows to cast up
their accounts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

TEE CxcLER&-A few days since We were
ezfRed upor tolamcut the death of one Of our
most estimable and accomplished young ladies,
who, it is stated on high medical authority tell
victim to the Asiatic Cholera. If this is true,
and this young lady is the first victim of that
horrible pestilence, the citizens should " at
least, as they have not heretofore, rcali; the
awful responsibilities of their condition. Repeat
ed appeals 10 prepare against the ravages Of the
cholera have been made by this paper, not only
to the CITY Government but TO the people gene
rally forcvarned is to be fo.earmed, and We
have had one sad affecting lesson.
This fearful epidemic has -" ;hed the North
American coast, it IS on its onward march, and
has net been unanticipated,. though few would
allow themselves to believe it would come, but
it is here, not only in the country, but in our
very CITY,, it is said, yet nothing has been done.
The city IS ilthy,it aI!eyways are abonlinablc,
the negro dens reeking with STENCIL are actually
inviting the pcs:ilence; all the novels, back yards
and kitchens in the city must be Inspected and
cleapSed Immediately. Let this be fual warn
ing-RieEmond Ezaaainer, 12M inStcnt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

We would again sug~ess the Importance 0?
those having un"pprovcd contracts with freed
men, to bring them in for approval, 50 as to Sc
cure their laborers. Otherwise they may lose
them. We learn that a number OF such feed
men have goac West.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

The Methodist Conference, nov in New Or.
leans, has appointed two Bishops to proceed 20
Washington city, to convey to the President tiIe.
thanks of that body fer restoring the church
property, which had been appropriated by North:
ern pastors and congregations, to the Methodist
Church. South.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

D&rAETrREs.--Qai;c stir up amorg the freed
men was occasoned last week by an agent here
from the West in search Of work hands. As
large inducements were offered in the way Of
r1tiohs and wages, besides the novelty of travel,
OF visiting other scenes and society, very many
took eagerly to the Offers and entered into en-
gagcncmts and about one hundred ofboth sexes,
with bag and baggage in happy humor, took cars
and left for parts to them unknown, though full
of hope for their future. How far these hopeful
expectations will be realized it is not for us to
know. Destiny working out its ends.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

THE WEATHER-A supcr-abundarce Of rain
has fallen during the past week, to the injury We
fear Of wheat and perhaps corn. Farming opcr-
atoms in measure are alta stand still, owing to
the above cause. On Sunday night violent
storm of wind and rain, accompanied by thunder
and lightning, passed ovcr this section what the
damage caused by it, if any more than tie wash
ing of land, we have not heard.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

Az OFFICER's RENAINs-The remains of Ser
geant Alfred B. O'aey, Company a, Washington
Light Infantry, 25th Regiment S. G. V, who died
in Jackson Hospital Richmond, Va, in July,
1864, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon,
end were deposited in the family baryinS ground
at Magnolia Observation-Disclosures.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25


- A FRIGuTFCL TORNADO AT TIE WEsT.-The
particulars ola frighttul tornado which passed
over portion Of the Western country On the
goth ult., are given in the Evansville (iudiana)
Courier" as related by an eye Witness to the
occurrence The storm was attended by dense
blackness, and the air filed with terrific rum
bfings and roarings. The tornado moved from
West to East, and w!s especially effective in
small villages. In some instances, horses were
taken up bodily and carried along at a furious
rate. Immense trees were torn up by the roots
and whole orchards swept away. Nearly every
thing that the tornado touched was made
useless or completely ruined. One house vas
taken up and blown to atoms. Many lives were
lost and numerous injuries to persons are report
cd. Out of a family of nine, cne was killed ana
eight are supposed 10 have been mortaly woun-
ded. The Courier estimates that lot less than
. thousand were killed Or injured.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

WASHINGTON, April fS.-The Wat Department
has issued an order reducing the force Of eo.ored
troops in Georgia to one regiment, AlabaSha TIVE,
regiments, Mississippi four, South Carolina one
and Florida one :. -...--- .ea,- -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25
Wednesday H0rning, april -, 1865.

Mr. THOMAS P: SLIDER, of Charleston, is tie
authorized agent Of this paper, to procure ad,
YeltiSements and receipt for monies due.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25
Special Notices.

BFEssEs EDl7ons You will ,o6ligee the ffiends
of NR. W. J. LAKE, by nominating bipt IA a
candidate for Sheriff OF Newberry District =.
. APRIL, II. - NEWBERRY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

Straps-Articles which are wotn under the
boots of the Gentlemen made ofcalf.skin.
don't see the thing in that lisett--as the oSi
said when the mouse ran into the lantern.@
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

THE PROCLAMATION ExPLAINED.-It seems that
a conRict Of opinion in regard to the affairs Of
the Frecdmen'S Bureau has occurred in Georgia.
In response to telegram sent to Washington,
the following was received from the War Depart
ment:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

MEssRs EDITORS ~ on win please, announce
n. F. JOHNSON, as candidate for Sheriff oE
Ncwbefry D strict, and oblige T..
April 4, Il g.. MANY FRIENBS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25
LEGAL ITEMS.

What has become Of poor old Joe Haddon-
The man said to have the honor of having run
the FIRST engine on the South Carolina Railroad
Tie came hitIfer several weeks ago like flash, to
his friends, with thousand loves greeting, and
then disappeared " ct arn'is or in spirits.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25
GreenYille & Columbia R. R.,

GENERAL sVPERINTESDENT's OFFICE,
!. Columbia, April 18th, 1865: EsSss} !. =
ON and after FRIDAY, the 10Th instant,
" the Passenger Trains uil RIA. S5saiiza
Sunday exceptcd( until further notice as foiioNss
Leave ColuBbia at 100 A. aizsfszsaa -
C Aston @---2s' .lI.6o < IL 4-s=ssFE1
Ne@bcrry s'.I2.50 P. NJ, -
r Arriveat Abbefille q 6.0G g 80, -;
- e. Anderson "a $40 zts. @sS
-''. GfcenrilIe g 9.9o 'ssszss12ss
~ Leave Greenyille at - 4.3o a NJ.
Anderson e. $50
: Aa AbbeYiTle tttt5.7 IA 53-ss~ ga,
) Il .-Newberfy H 40 ssss7a2-Ss.ssls- a2--s.ssls-
\ Arrive at Aston q q. s2.554 p. No..
Columbia 100 q. = -,
A liberal reduction has been made on Aro1gb
farc,e the distance by railroad having been IN
creased, and the stages being under the, eoatral
of the Company, 60pQ4aads baggage osssy allow
ed TO aNslrole seat-aIl over to be charged ezra.
J. B:<B4sStLLEf = g..
- April 95 .-.~~T' General Superintendent
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

The friends of Capt. FH0s. Ii: PAYsESGER
respectfully nominate him as suitable candidate
for Sheriff of Newberry District VOTERS: !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

CY Readers will remember that our market
quotations are in currency, unless otherwise
specially stated -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

Nlady's dressing table is perhaps called toll
ct because it is there that most o. her toll gene
sally performed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25
Daily Hal.
Contracts,

4 regular daily mail is now served on the
Grecnyiiie & Columbia Rairoad
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25
FINANCIAL.
Super Chewing Tobacco.

Spencer's celebrated Tobacco.
A small lot of this superior Tobacco just re!
ccived and for sale by
ap 25 It .- K. STEWART.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

The Address Of tic Bishops before the General
Conference, will be laid before our readers i'll the
next issue.
On oar outside will be found an interesting
letter from Presiding Elder S. II. Browne, dele
gate TO Conference.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25
COMMERCIAL.
NEWBERRY PRICES CURRENT
orrec;cd Weekly By Nayes d Martin, Merchants.
TUESDAY,, April q, 1866.

co,,o, poooirod tho nost woa,, so,,o trirtv
'""o".-if'ee',e 'H' i'"S' WIN '0I'' unity
5passSs&RleA S0'a ''o"' 10 70 7'S' ,,
Apples DRIED, per 0uShel, el,...'...'.....':S .9o
Bagglng, Gunny, y,,''-...'..... .%oe'
Dundee, ,.....-: :.........:... ...s,3oe:
Bale Rope, Manila, per yard, ....'35 to 40c.
Hemp '......,........*..- 2Sc'
l5luestone, ....'. .;.:....-..:--...'
'Vaee @ hno' per p0uAo'' 50c; 50c
r,,os 0",%I ,J,nrt;,a 40 ,o :Soc goc
"'' sna~'n ;ro~,"' '''' "a "a to to &c. &c.,
chooso Ep'''''' * , ~ aGc.
CoIJ ..eS Il %
Wo,1 nor bnshri s., %
Nac2ereI, kits, ..............s4.0o 90
Molasses. sorghum. Der gallon, .75c
Cuba. .Sl.O0
Nails, per pound, .124
Rice, per pound, .>......-....:2 zoe
Sugar, brown, per pound, ......... ......'. Foc-
refined, "..,... ........ .....23 TO, 2oc.
Salt, Liverpool, per sack, 5000
Produce Market--Prices from Wagons
Butter, per pound, nd,............... 80 to 40c
Beef pcr pound, 10 to.l2
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25

...-- r. <drecerles, So 7SS%
So Sc; &c.sas- F..
All of which being purchased for
cash, from first hands, and at fallen
prices, can be sold at very low figures
for CASH. -
.Jobbers will find it to their aaTany.
tagc to examine this stock -. - -
>.>...- N: Fo0T.
Mar. 20, ....sz - -. - :.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25
.sCPERINTENHENps oFFIoE.

CHARLE$ToS, $. G., ApriIsIS, 1896,
an and after Monday pexe,stllea 10th insts stlte
~ Passenger Trains on this Road viii run az
follows: - - = -. -
Leave Charleston at 800 &. h.
Arrive at Florence, at. -. >. - L. 20 Pm,
Leave Florence at. 45 sA. u.
Arrive at Charleston at.... =. .....--..4.46 = u
- r. :. s. s. s0LOMoNS, Superintendent
e, April 25, H., - :, - &. =, ,s'es%
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25
NortEleastel'n Railroad.

sI5s:ls5a a - al
SssssssssL - 80 gg:z isaE. : :
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27

all. This is fine country for stock
of every description, but owing to the
long winters, requiring shelter for
cattle, and the fact that farmers do
not fence against hogs or sheep, very
little in that line has yet been done.
The climate is said to be especially
fine for sheep, owing to the dry VIM
ters. Il fi0 II q IS
While I believe that this country
and city presents superior advantages
for business, climate, soil, &c, my al :
vice is to every one who contemplates
emigrating West, to visit thedcounfry,
and seei for themselves There, are
fine chances here for farmers. Good
mechanics now, would, find employ
ment atremunerating wages. / should
thlnk there IS a fine chance here for
good market gardener to make for-
tune. The professions are centrally
81 ssle ailaast egel
defss7.tinent of business IS wah renrs-s
sented. cannot help but believe
that there are still fine openings for
men OF capital, energy ana enterprise.
sfH ~ Il D. ...
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27
iLFRoaf 90. !EOITfS. I

s. E33Hfg SSH Il gR 2z q 4 $Ri5 IT'S
Hotel of this ocitys threatened with
paralysis, Physicians do not think it
possible for him to take his seat in the
Senate again this session, and advised
him to 90 to Bedford Springs as soon
as, able to travel. = .,'.'' & : ~. 49,. : : S.
The ease Of Gen. Blair vs., Judges
of Election, for refusing 20 receive his
vote without first taxing the oath, was
Ideclared against Blair ia general terms
il the Circuit Court yesterday. This
is the first decision involving the va
lidity of voters oaths in this State.
Trains are. now running through to
lLeaveuworth, Kansas, from this city
via Missouri Pacific railroad. -.
ST., LOUIS, June 26.-A man named
Clark, while going from St, Joseph to
Rockport, Atchison County, was rob
bed of $4,000 on Saturday - a5el
A portion of the city officials of the
Common Council and large mum
ber of excursionists arrived here to
day. fn ra
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

New York, June 25.-Fhe steamer
Moravian, which left Liverpool at
2:30 P. NJ, on June IA, and London
derry the 10Th, passed this point to-
day at noon.
The Austrian Government, in send
ing the Prussian ambassador his pass
port. informed him that it took the
step because it looked as if the with
drawal of the Austrians from Holstein
was taking place under compulsion
from Prussia '.liia, 49,
The Prussian Government, In Civ
ing Count Carolyi the passports which
he demanded, accompanied them with
letter acknowledging tie courteous
manner in which he had fulfilled his
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27
FROM sCsaENECTADY.l

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, june 26.-
The greater and most valuable por-
ton of the Schenectady Locomotive
Works was destroyed by fire this
morning. Several new engines, to-
gether with a number near completion,
and all the machinery, are In ruins
The loss is estimated at $500, 900, IN
sured at $175,000. Five hundred
hands are thrown out of employment
The fire is supposed to be the work of
an incendiary. 3a 4 9a47i 10 AasH-
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27
FROM RUFFALO.

/ BUFFALO, June 26.AAt a meetins
/ of the stockholders of the Buffalo
aud State Line Railroad held thi:
morning, the following Directors were
elected Dean Richmond, Charles H
Lee, Henry IT, Lansing James s.
HARRISON 1! Joseph Field, Edwin
Smith William Williams, Geo. w
Patterson, John I'll. aCheddeH. VIM
rs. Brown, John M Hutchinson
FChas. M Lead The Directors elect
RePthe following. officers :elii woidf13
I President1ADea RicHnioHdl yoris
Vice President Chas. H. Lee eyI
I Secretary and Treasurer H ehryf II.
Lansing. ~ }a5
j EGeneral Sdperi1tendeaf-J lewis
Grant
BEFFAho, June last aieIFs
IA Head Center Bay sa
store, considerably MANAGED the build
ing and contents. Tt Is supposed to
be the word of an incendiary. During
a tornado yesterday P. b., the schoon-
ers Mazeppa and Goshawk broke from
their moorings and run into the canal
boat Monitor, killing a Mrs. Mallings.
wife of the steersman. A man was
killed at Black Rock, by a car on the
track. Another man supposed fatally
injured by bricks from falling chim-
neys of 5Kremline Block. S'A' n
|. The roof of the west wing of the
Founding Asylum, on Edwards
street, was blown in. Three children
who were in the play-room at the
time, were almost buried in the de-
bris. i, 1L'" 2s24l sl.5J ~ ,9fl2'
In addition to the damage done to
property by the storm, telegraphed
last night, are the following: u
! A heavy beam found It's way to the
roof Of Captain Dobbinsss house On
Niagara Street, through which it
crashed; School House No. /, IN
Seventh Street, cupola carried away I;
Board of Trade rooms, sky-light'
broken. y Nearly half of the upper
light roof of. the Niagara Depot gave
way to the storm. The tower on st.
Joseph's Church was damaged. and
the wood work of St,,John's tower
was swept almost entirely away.
,Messrs Brasbain s Aarcade buildings,
about thirty feet Of cornice torn off.
The double sky-Iights over Sleighe's
Billiard SaIlooni;i r. 81. Howard 3 MI az
chine shop and Agricufturai Works.
partially 9 dnfUbfed;, Mr.. Houses
Organ Factory In Clinton, near Elm,
: -knownofor many years. It lasted for
about half aA hour l91om 1oaa bas i9i
q - "a .4t =
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27
I Cincinnati Market.

9 sfsenGT 9i1 CINCINEATI, June 26.
FLOUR and GRAIN-Dull, prices un-
changed. =; - .q,.....h "a 4f,,l -
WHISRY-Unchanged.. ''NN 80
I PR0vIsIONS-Firmer, but the demand Is
not large. 100000 lbs. OF Bulk Meats sold at
l4c, and nc. for shoulders and sides.
GROCERIES nchanged. -35Aa alfi il3
G0LD-sl 5391 54.i 10 gad ifaf3u f 81
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27
FROnI AUGUsTA. 80.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 26.-Governor
Coney will convene the Legislature,
in extra session, to act on the Con-
stitutional Amendment, If sufficient
number of Governors viii do the
same to accomplish the object. 3
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27

mittees recede from their determine
ton, that the bill VIII be defeated.
General Grant advises them to refer
the two bills toia conference Commit
tee and let them arrange satisfactory
measures &3f. HrtbH aTlai a9.If
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27
FR0ar NEHE MAYEN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, june 30
The Connecticut Senate ratified the
Constitutional Amendment, and at
midnight the House viii concur. aa
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27

lgd b9iam9ifg 81 STf LOUIS June 20, /!
COrTOE-FiTmer,; Il ,.,..,, .r, ~. {, d
FLoUR.- Medium and lower grades dull
WHEAT.-Dull and unchanged. rsarr a
0ATS.-Lower, at 3S944c. -
PORK, BACoN and LARD-Uncha4lged. naL
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27

LONDON, June 15.-The. evening
weekly return of the Bank of Eng
land shows an Increase in bullion of
'e120, 300. l2s2 3'' 5 5 ..f
No formal declaration of war has
yet been made, but the Emperor of
Austria, in a speech to the Vienna
Corporations, yesterday, said that. hav-
ing done everything else, he was COM
PEELED to resort to the sword.
The German Diet, by vote of 8 to
6, resolved to mobilize the Federal
army The Prussian members appeal
Eed from the decision of the Diet. The
! Austrian representative insisted on
| the indissolubility of the Confedera-
ton, and the Diet voted its adherence
to the Austrian Declaration.