davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16
THE HARDWARE STORE.

stoves
Ar
the MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE
PECK, HAMILTON g. CO.,
PERRVsnURG, OHIO.
Peace Makers sizes,
Coed Cheers Sizes,
Home Guards Sizes,
Good Hopes sizes,
COnQucst-2 sizes,
COnSul-3 Sizes,
BrOhdside g Sizes,
HtOneer-3 sizes,
PRthfindcr--3 sizes,
HOmcsteRd-9 Sixes,
Palm SizoS,
CyprcSs-2 ~ es,
nndiotOr-2 os,
PcnrI-2 Sizes,
Myrtle y sizes,
JOYS Sizes,
Farmers StOVc-S Sizes,
The EmproSs--3 Sizes. &c.
Comprising fly different sizos OF Cooking, Parlor,
Sheet Iroa, Sitting Room aul Heating Stoves, Sc.
lected from the well Unknown factories Of Messrs.
Ransom h Co., Albany; Ingraham & Phillips,
aud Hicks, VOLTA CO., Troy, N. Y.
In presenting ourselves again 20 our numerous
customers, we would say that our stock OF Stoves
has been carefully selected from the best manuiac-
turers East, aud bought unusually low, before the
last advance in Stoves, PoR CASH.
The best assortment OF Stoves to be found in the
Northwest is at the Mammoth Hardware Store.
Over two hundred of these Stoves have been sold
islhis section the past year, and have given the
best of satisfaction.
Any one wishing good stove, and cheap, will
save money by sslecting one from our immense
stock. Our STOVE TRIMMINGS are made from
Heavy CopperNhl Tin Plate Russia, Patent and
Common Iron Stove Pipe; Copper and Tin B ilcrs
aud Tea Kettles Plain aud Japanned Tin Ware ;
House-furnishiug Goods Wood aud Willow Ware,
constantly ON hand.
We challenge comparison &C stock aud prices
with any ether Retail establishment in the country
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16
To Sporting Men.

To Sporting Men.
Fne-twist aud Common Double and Single
barrel Shot Guns
Smith q Wesson's Seyeu-shootins Pocket Pis-
tois
Nos. l, 2 apd 5 Cartridges;
Spencer Rifle Cartridges;
Double aud Single Shot Bags;
Powder Flasks of all sizes;
Elcys and Haldwihis Gun Nads
Elct's O. u. French Waterproof and Army
Gun Caps
4. Kentucky Rife, Peoria Ride, and Hazards Rifle
and Shotgun Powder
New York Shot, Common Shot, &C., can be
found al the
MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

Baskets.
Fifty Doz,n White Oak Round Splint Corn Bas-
kcts, for sale cheap, at the
MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16
Formulation OF the Tenth DI,trict,

The official vote on Congressman, says the Tole-
do Blade, at the late election, shows population
in this District of l04,llO-divided among the
cnrnlias fnliovs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

~ II attacked with Diaffhta nvsenterv, or
Cranp OuIic, dnn't fail T. use the Pain Killer
I Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
FfIcej s5c., Soc, aud 81 per bottle.
,{y- For sale by l'KtK IIAMILroS, Perrsshurg;
LgwIs e. BIO; TmtGgany; A. J.. GARnNKR a
Co., Ciead DooLEy 4 8Eo., aud G. wEsr, To.o-
do, and Druggists everywhere. liz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


DRY GOODS-A General Assert
ment.
BOOTS AND SHORS-Of our own
manufacture, and warranted likewise to measure.
READY-MADE CL0THING--Also
warranted to measure.
GR0CERIES-A Full Assortment.
Sugars, Coffee, Tea, Spices, Cider Vinegar, Good
Pork, Fish, Flour, &c., constantly ON hand, ofthe
best brands.
Soaps, Candles, Sperm and Talow, Coal Oil,
&C., Of the best kinds.
HARDWARE - OF every Variety,
Axes, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Grain Scoops, APP
ple-Parers Shovels aud Tuugs, Tacks, Nails Shoe
Findings, Butts and Sorrows, Door Locks and Door
Trimmings Horse Cards, Brushes and Combs;
Powder, Shot, Lead, Caps, &C., for Sportsmcn;
Nails, Glassware, &c, &c., &c.
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE--
full assortment The place to buy Dishes &C all
kinds, for keeping house with. Stone and Hollow
Ware. Glassware Of every variety.
essy- Those CAsH persons who want the worth OF
their cash. will do well to look at Our Goods before
purchasing elsewhere. Our motto Is, "The Saucy
Cash Trade" WIN. & IL. II. HOUSTON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
WASHINGTON sPECIA LIS.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-The morn
ing papers have the following Wash
ington specials ;laodmg95S .s9ilim
The Treasury Department has re-
ceived draft on the Barring Broth
ers, of England, for the amount of
Eli ,844 16s 1Od Sterling, as the pro-
ceeds of the sale Of the surrendered
Confederate vessel Shenandoah The
draft has been sentqto New York,
with directions to deposit the amount
to the credit of the United States, as
proceeds from the sale of surren-
dered and abandoned property. i'
The attention of the Treasury au-
thorities was attracted about the year
1S63-to~ the propriety of appointing
CustomAgents at the different ports
of the United States to examine the
effects Of passengers arriving from
foreign ports, as sufficient evidence
has been received to EshuY that large
quantities of dutiablesgo9ds were. in
troduced in this manner, contraband
of law. ''l.'.i .'-'''.,'' . ''''
A statement of the amounts of du-
ties thus collected has been made for
the port-of New York, which exhibits
the following as the sums collected
since 1862: In the year 1862, 1901, $40
were collected on the DOCKS; in 1863
$978, ,536; in 1864, f$878, ,E12;; = in 1865,
81, 2,825, ,6l6, and up to the end Of July
of the present year. 81, 5,472, maxi
ing a total of duties on the docks
from the passengers of steamers of
$6,649,776.
The Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs has recently received many high
ly satisfactory reports from the In
dian Agents on the frontier. They
generally represent that the tribes
that have effected treaties with the
Government, are desirous to perpetu-
ate them, and manifest an intense
hatred towards those who have broken
their pledges by attacking emigrants
and soldiers. a4>,
The Paymaster General is daily
receiving from FIVE hundred to one
thousand applications for extra bounty
under the equalization act. AS the
Military Board, having in charge the
preparation of rules and regulations
affecting the disbursement of the
$6O, ,O0O, 900, has not yetreported, these
claims will probably remain on file
for some months. 1t is stated the
Paymaster General, Brice, will official
ly inform all interested in this appro-
priation as soon as their accounts shall
be ready for adjustment ~
The President has directed a pardon
to be made out for Charles M. Conrad
of Louisiana, member of the rebel
Congress. Mr.. Conrad was Secretary
of War of the United States under
the administration of President Fill
l more.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM ST. Louis.

. ST.. Louis, Aug 22-The Police
Report of cholera, during the twenty
four hours ending at s o'clock this
morning, gives 94 cases and 55 deaths.
This probably does not comprise
more than half the cases. .i3.a7it ~
The Board of Health still fails to
make official reports. 2Ai lR 9ie9e
Flour, dull; better qualities droop-
ing. Wheat, steady and unchanged.
Corn and Oats, slow and unchanged.
Provisions, unchanged Whisky, un-
settled. Voaa Z FEif bn8 .ls4Qa9I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM TOLEDO. OHIO.

TOLEDO, August 22.-The Union
Congressional Convention of the 10th
District met in this city to-day, and
re-nominated G. NJ. Ashley by accla-
nation. A series of resolutions were
adopted. After adjournment the cam
paign of this State was formally open
ed, and large enthusiastic meetings
were addressed by Hon. j A. Gar
field, Hon. j. M. Ashley, and ex Gov.
Hamilton, of Texas. Ex-Postmaster
General Dennison was expected, but
failed to appear. iaf iaaT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-Cotton
sales, $50 bales. Low Middling, 32@
34c. Receipts, 148 bales. Bank Ster-
ling, 55@57c. Gold, 145a. New
York Exchange, 4c. discount.
Advices from Shreveport to the 18th
say Red River has kept up unusually
late, but must now be given up by
large boats, and may now be con-
sidered closed.
The Rio Grande Courier of the 10th
and 18th is received, and confirms the
expulsion from Matamoras of the
Governor of Tamaulipas, Gen. j. M.
j. Caranaiah, by the garrison of Mata-
moras. They appoint Col. Lersardo
as his successor, and refer the matter
to President Juarez.
The Courier says Gen. Jose de La
CANA is in Brownsville. Cortinas is
still about Mier. Reyneso, command
ing the post at Matamoras, made two
forced loans; one, on Saturday, of
$25, 600, and another on the Thursday
following of 100000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, August 22.-The Ma
tional Union party are holding Con-
gressional Nominating Conventions.
In the Second Congressional District,
including several wards of Baltimore
City, John L.. Thomas has been unan-
imously renominated. In the Fourth
Congressional District Convention,
which met at Frederick City at noon
to-day, Hon. Frank E. Thomas was
renominatedf by acclamation. The
Third Congressional District Conven-
ton, composed of thirteen upper wards
of Baltimore, meets this afternoon. 9
BALTIMORE, Aug 22.-The Third
Congressional District Union Conven-
ton have nominated j. j. Stewart for
Congress- Mr.. Stewart holds the
Office of Assessor of Internal Reve-
nue. for the Third District.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, August 49,
The English Bark Traveller, from Rio
de Janiero in rs days, with a cargo Of
coffee bound to New York, arrived
this afternoon and was ordered to
Baltimore. The Traveller brings par
tlculars of the Platte River war to the
10th July. A steamer had arrived at
Rio de 1Jan;ere froma Monteviedp,
bringing intelligence Of general fail
ure of the Allied forces in their ope-
rations against the Paraguayanss and
that the latter had surrounded their
army In a swamp near Humalta, on
the Paraguay River The stock ofthe
Allied army are dying off rapidly, and
Lopez, commander of the Paraguayan
army, was confident and energetic in
his efforts to. deal a. final blow to the
war. The general financial business
at Rio de Janiero was in complete
state of stagnation. Money was at a
discount, and everything dull.sa - s.
FORTRESS MoNRoE, August 21. -
The greatly agitatedl question is the
state of the health of1Jeff. Davis. He
appears to remain in about the same
doubtful position as. ever. Assistant
Surgeon General Crane lately arrived
here from Washington, has had pri-
vate and very lengthy interview, with
the prisoner. OF course, the result Of
the interview and of his examination
of the condition of Mr~Davis, and the
conclusions hebrew therefrom, are not
known, and will not be until they are
made directly to the proper authori-
ties in Washington.
FORTRESS MONROE. August 20
Advices from the interior counties of
North Carolina, state that the cotton
crop is looking we'll, and in some Sec
tions even better than on the Roanoke
river. The County of Edgcomb is
expected to yield from Is, 900 to $4,000
bales, and other counties in like pro-
portion. - Ill - II 4 =
A party of benevolent gentlemen
from the North contemplate settle
ment of. freedmen in Texas, and de-
sign purchasing two plantations in
Austin County for the purpose. They
will erect churches, school houses. and
quarters for the freedmen, and fur
nish good wages and constant employ
ment. The project is indorsed by
Gems. Howard and Thomas. s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
MARKET REPORTS.


p, 9.tff NEW YORK, August 21.
CerroN-Droaping; S41z@S51ac for Mid
OlF F4oGRMDuii, o ii, and 1oal5c lower; 81 soa
90 for Extra state, SO 00gl0 Is Cor r. a. o.,
and $40 2O@l2 90 for Trade Brands, market
I iWHissEYEouiet. s and nominally un-
WHEAT-Duu and dropping; 50 25 for
No. l Milwaukee; 50 25 for mixed do; 20
for Old Amber Michigan; 81 IS for New
Amber State and Jersey.
RYE-Firm and in fair demand; Western
CoRN-Receipts, 1858 bushels; market
sales of s., 600 bushels at SlgS2c for inferior,
S51a@S4c for shipping Mixed Western,
chiefly 8315c for the latter. and 81 % for
small lots of White Western.
OATs-Receipts s.. .I25 bushels; market a
shade firmer1 for sound, and dull and
heavy for unsound; sales of 80, 600 bushels
at 40947c for Chicago; 46952c for Milwau-
4 COFFEE-Dull. rra
SUGAR-Quiet at 1O1z@l114c for Cuba.
LEATHER-Hemlock Sole firm, with fair
light weights; S69S615c for middle do; SIG
CSC for heavy do; 321z@S31ac for California
light do; 3l1S@3515c. for middle do, and
PoRR@ouiet but steady at sss@sS so for
new mess; closing at S33 90 cash; $50 50i9
81 90 for old do, and S28 O01992S 1212 and
W. % for pEe a0 rryawG cytde oSTTSts new
and all the year. sellers and buyers op-
ton, at S2I 50(933 90.
At the four o'clock open board. the fol-
lowing were the sales: N. Y. c., 10414; Erie,
731a; NJ. c., 1I3; l. G., 1221s; c. & r. L, 1895
P. Ft. w. & c., 1915.
GoLD-Closed at 1895.
STERLING-Dull at 1O7(91073A.
The Posts money article says gold is ex-
cited to-day, and the supply of coin is held
firmly, as much as fourth per cent hay-
ing been paid by borrowers; the price rose
from l4711Gl49. The loan market is mora
active, at sac per cent. The stock market
is quiet and irregular. Governments are
less inquired for among investors, but all
offered are bought up by strong parties at
full rates. r. r. shares are irregular. with
more disposition to sell after the board.
Erie sold at 70.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

( San FRANCISCO, August 21,--Judge
Lee, Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial
District, was killed at Sacramento,
Sunday, being thrown from his buggy
+ The California Union State Central
Convention requested Senator'S Con
Eors and Cold, Representatives Me-
Ruer, BidWen and Highly, and Fred
Billings, Richard CLANCY and Moses
Ellis, now at. the. East, to attend the
Southern Unionists Convention, and
assure that body of the hearty
sympathy of the Unionists of Cali
fornia il % 9't} i ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
STRONG CONSTRUCTEON or THE
MONROE DOGTRINE

New YORK, Aug 22s-=A letter
from Secretary Seward to Gen. Kill
patrick, Minister to Chill, is pub
lished,2 setting forth the policy of the
United States Concerning war In ad-
joining Republics. He says: We
maintain that the Republican system,
which is accepted in any Que Of those
States, shall not be wantonly assailed,
and that it shall not be subverted, as
an end of a lawful war, by European
powers, in wars waged between ma
tions in friendship with ourselves. IF
they are not pushed, like the French
'warEin Mexico, to the political point
mentioned, we do not intervene.
Spain assured US that she would not
carry heriwar with Chill tothat point.
andwe are ready now and henc6forth
to hold Spain to. that agreement, if
found necessary. g tsaa h9si p $a i
I Mr. Seward, at some length, shows
thatthis policy is one Of 9strict neu-
trality and friendship, and one which
has governed the United States from
the time Of Washington. 2iHD FL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

charged with having deserted the
Union men of the South and made
himself subserylent to every demand
Of the country's enemies. At other
stands, at which meeting were held,
speeches were delivered by Col.
Frank Jordan, Gen. Fisher of Lam
caster, Col. Albright of Carbon,
Gen. Geary, Capt. Tower, and others.
In the evening a large and imposing
torch light procession finished up the
days proceedings, .s,sr,-an; ytaa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE AND
STEAMER.
MEXICAN NEWS ITEMS.
GREAT UNION MEETING AT
READING, PA.
BY THE CABLE.

PARIS, August 21.-P. M The
statement that France has demanded
territorial concessions from Belgium
is untrue. The MQaitegr of to- day
officially gives denial to the report
that Napoleon has written to the
King of Belgium, and at the same
time confirms the report that France
will not demand oflBelgium the ces-
sion of any part of her dominions.
1t is reported that peace has been
made between Prussia, Austria, and
The report is current that the Czar
Of Russia has taken formal lAsteps to-
ward the negotiation of a treaty of
alliance between Russia, France land
Austria. o.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
NEW YORK. ITEMS.

New YORK, Aug. 22-Reports, of
yesterday, show slight decrease in
the number ofinew cases of cholera in
this city, and a rather more slight
mortality from the same cause. There
were II new eases and 18 deaths re-
ported in Brooklyn. This. disease
continues 70 decline, and hopes are
entertained that it will disappear at
an early day ha r spt.l 'iul % 20 ~
General Sicklesg commanding at
Charleston, having inquired of Mayor
Hoffman, whether New York. was an
infected city, DIR. Harris replied that
it was not. .iOa nl 3id ,]H.it @iilAi6S z
The two wings of the Fenian bro
therhood were busily engaged at their
respective Headquarters In this city
yesterday. Mr.. Stephens received a
personal report from two young Irish
men, who had just arrived from the
old country, where they had been con
fined in Mount Joy prison. They re-
port the organization to have become
stronger than ever, since the suspen+
sion of the Habeas Corpus Colonel
Roberts is deeply engaged in CORE
spondence, relative to the approaching
congress in Troy.
New YoRk, August PA Times
special says, it is stated upon good
authority. that Judge Holt, Judge
Advocate General, will be superseded
in few days. His successor is not
named. ~. ,.g,fefasf len IS +
a Herald special says: / have it
from good authority that Secretary
Stanton will not resign until he has
given to Congress, at its next, session,
his report of the operations of his
department during the recent rebel
lion. It is reported that he will re-
ceive foreign mission, it may be to
Spain OF Russia. a~ srS Bal
New YORK, August % During
the last twentyrfour hours there were
twelve cases and seven deaths from
chalera reported in the city. Only
three cases, with one death, were re-
ported in Brooklyn. fs3g ag3 70'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

QUICK TIME. We received the
New Orleans Times of Sunday on
Tuesday night by mail-the quickest
time through from New Orleans since
the war broke out. We have hereto
fore been getting the New Orleans
papers in four days from the date of
publication, and strangely enough we
get the Memphis papers of the same
date at the same time. Sixty hours
from New Orleans is not bad time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM DETROIT. MICHIGAN.

= DETROIT, August 22.IThe four
teenth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association com
meneed here to-day Mr.. Lincoln, of
Boston, presided. Delegations were
presentfr staof the Colleges of
Pharmacy throughout the country.
Various committees were appointed
and number of new members elected.
The meeting adjourned until to-
morrow. - b.. ~ ~ al.. II .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
ARRIvAL.rOF sTEAEEER.

NEW 1ORk, August Zz.-Ine FER
sia, with liverpool dates of the 18th,
arrived here. Advices anticipated by
the cable.s soesrss2 riEBE
French papers contain China dis
patches of June, 18th, stating that
the rebels had been dispersed and
their encafnpments burned and their
leaders killed.
Napoleon has paid the wife of
Macmillan visit. The abdication
IF Macmillan is considered as very
probable at no distant day.
Christians in China had risen
against the Turkish authorities.
There had been large arrivals of
j-20's at London prior to the 18th,
md considerable sales for Germany
md Holland. The official quotations
# Cotton, on Friday, were, Orleans
air, 16d, middling 144d; Mobile fair,
54d, middling 138d; uplands fair,
SD, middling 134d. The exact sales
or the week were 81, 800 bales, includ-
ng 10000 for export. Stock in Liv-
rpool, 898. 500 bales, including 362,-
40 of American. Flour advanced
o 1s@1s Sd per sack. Wheat ad-
anced I'd on Red. Corn, easier
Beef, dull; Bacon active at is decline
4ard and Butter in steady demand /;
Iugar 3d@6d lower; Petroleum frmer.
New YORK. Aug. 22.-The Jour
al du HG0re, of the Sth inst, says
Jews comes from different quarters
nat Russia is making great concen-
rations of troops on the frontiers of
Fermany, and the military manifesto
ons appear designed to exercise a
ressure on Prussia. The Russian
,urnals make,use of language tending
confirm the authe nticitylof the ihZ
elligence in question. In consider
lg the situation which Prussia has
Ist created for herself in Germany,
ne Press declares that Russia does
OF fear the extension of the power of
le Hollengollcriens, but that she
ught, nevertheless, to direct her at
.ntion to it.
The Moscow Gazette, the journal OF
[. Katkoff, devotes to this subject a
emarkable article. The following
2 some of the principal passages
: o body in Russia, for the moment al
!ast, fears Prussia, even with hei
eedle guns; but if that Power places
self at the head of all Germany, the
ussian Government will find it i'm.
ossible not to come to a reckoning
ith State that has become so con
derable The sound policy of states
en- in Russia can never wait for {
,mbination by which Prussia might
ecome dangerous neighbor. There
re, Russia ought to take time by the
relock.
Here is the great point of the arti
e, the writer of which enjoys mora
lthority in Russia as great as tina
the Government. He says:
No. The policy of conquest, pecu
Or to Count Bismark, does not ye
rrify us, but the augmentation of th'
over of a neighboring State, an(
)ove all, the conditions of European
luilibrium, which are necessarily
trying, impresses on us the necessit!
demanding compensation proper
oned to the situation of Prussia il
urope.
Nj. Katkoff advises the Russians t,
oft by the occasion to seize on tn
rand Dutchy of Rosen.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM LAWRENCE. KANSAS.

LAWRENCE, KANSAS, August 22.-
lnta Fee dates of the 18th say Ex-
overnor Connolly died to-day Coy.
itchell has gone on a visit to Gila
iver Gold Mines. Secretary Orney
acting Governor during his absence.
cry rich gold and silver mines have
zen discovered thirty five miles from
ort Stanton. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
ARREST OF a CoUNTERFEITER.

"a AUGUSTA, MeJ August 22.-Senior
Batcheldaor, of Palermo, aunoted
counterfeiter, and principal of gang
in those parts, who has been engaged
In putting into circulation large
amount of .counterfeits on the High
land National Bank, of Newburg, N.
Z. was arrested, last night, IN Palermo,
and taken to Portland this. morning
this makes the sixth arrest among the
gang. fa i ~ rh,D gaH III ~ s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 22.-Gov.
Oglesby and Colonel Ingersoll, of
Illinois, addressed Republican meet
ing tonight. A rain storm during
the entire day and evening prevented
public reception, by the soldiers, to
Governor Oglesby.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM KANSAS CITY, MO.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, August 22.--
The contract for the building and
complete equipment of the first one
hundred miles of the Kansas City
and Fort Scott railroad, was to-day
awarded to Waterman & Co., who will
commence work Immediately. IL, :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-F. r. Williams
machine shop, South Clark Street,
and two adjacent buildings were de
stroyed by fire last night. Loss, about
$4,000 Insured for $4,000.
Eighten cases of cholera and six
deaths reported, to the Health Office,
yesterday. s5a -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
Cincinnafi NTnrkef.

CINCINNATI, Aug. q.
FLoUR-Unchanged and quiet.
WHEAT-In fair demand at 81 35a2 45 for
new Red.
CoRN-Dull, and prices little better than
nominal, at 55@56c for Mixed in elevator; /;
OATs-Dull at 34@35c for Prime New. and
37(93Sc for No. Old.
RYE-Dull at 75dSOc
WHISKY-Unchanged and firm.