davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
Cincinnati Market.

0y Telesraph.l CIrSCINHArI. Sept. o.
FLoUR-Dun, but prices are nomInalIy
N.IIE4ATz7Dull, but prices are nonninaliv
uttcnAhgeo; NO. red Is held at 81 gJ
CORN In good demand and prices are
hi cher; ear 81 C6. F0S ''ie
q. oATs--Adyaneed to e2g63c for No. !. and
6ogt6c for white. - W "uu
klE--Duu at 81 81.
bAHLEY-lrregular and the market Is
6&eleu; FaJI very scarce, with buyers al
" 5OgZ 6oi but those who have got ginv a-4l
not oHertpg: Spring g 3OSG2 40
1oTfON-NOmfnafIY unchanped
1oBACCD--tlulef. .N# If5-tt
WHIsKY-Dull at 81 40.
a., MESS Po@K-Heid firmly, with small
LAED-sold 1a,1L at l91zc, but Is held generally
BULK MEATS = Firm; held at lie for
snouIders i354g14c for Sides.
+ EACON-f trIn, with Il fair fOIbfn1 de
II mIand az l214gl21zc fer shoulders; 145%cs
l5Aglte for rib, clear rib, ami clear SIDES,
sugar cured na ms dull and sold at l9aigt%c.
BY k,1,Hig Ter, owing to light supply
FGGS-sz3a2ic, and dull
lLS-Llnreed oil dull at 81 0I@I 0S; de-
mand very light. =.
SHEDS -fimothy- seed AIM at 50 26a3 o:
max Ia good demand at 81 50a2 rs the.
"a saIoer ue Iate Tor round lots: nothing doing
GOLD III buying rs
hACIIAHGE -h1rfn at par t -i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
ST. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS. Sent. 2s,
I0BAcoo,-In very little demand prices
,,rdsL1 aEaP-No change; sales of medium un-
uISsssd ats 2Dgl 81. .1Eg z ~ I44aAa.
fLoUK-Unusually quiet: demand for al
grades small aud entirely local; small
saIss ais ~ previous quotations. o.
= WHEAT-I Inactive ana unchanged pIIme
Fdllt " 00g2 05; strictly prfme, - 1907 l5i
choice, 81 1892 20; Spfng uochansed, al
81 5OIl s. for prime .,.r. lIf-y urg 1Gll o1
CSC. the latter fore roice.L
OATS Heavy aud lower. at $685. fof
prime to chOIcA. ft.1
BARLEY-SIow. except for strictly choice;
choice, 81 90gi-95; strictly Choice, 81 O0G
TO- aftfr Hnaw 4E
kYE-Irregu.ar; sales at 81 18a Is for
prime to choice.
PoRR-Quieb and unchanged: sales al
SD 0Jfor niess Ein.i SIS. 81 for prime mes
BULK MEATs-Nothing doing, excerpt IN
small way. E "a 2
BaCoS > Holders hfm)and prices steady.
sales Of fresh clear Sides; at 1GE lGl1c, Old
do. B1zc5 fresh clear RIB, l555c; shoulders,
l21zc. . .tz-a4f.H g-4-reDaFgtf -slLt
LApD-Dai and little doing; small sales
OF cpoiee, AZ 1874 Itf9c-E 9 I4JsttT lEn1l g
WHIskY-II "a steady demand. at 81 5O.f ,-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
CHICAGO.
Mass Meeting in Father Matthew's
Temperance haiI-The Suspension
OF Mr.. ID. McMullen Considered.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga mass meet
ing was held in Father Mathew Tenn
peranee Hall last night, for the pur-
pose of taking action upon the sus-
pension of the Rev. ID. McMullen, Of
ST. Patrick's Church, by Bishop Dug
gan. Resolutions sustaining DE-.
MeMullen were discussed at length
and finally adopted by large majori
ty. The friends of the Bishop then
left the hall in body. Subscription
lists were opened for the purpose of
raising a sufficient sum to defray DR..
McMullen's expenses to Rome. A
considerable sum was received.
The furniture establishment of
Britton & Harrison, Jonesville, was,
together with the block of wooden
buildings adjoining, destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss $25, 900; insurance.
$4,000 The fire is supposed to have
leen the work # an incendiary.
The store of Henry w King & Co,
2 and 4 Lake Street, was entered by
burglars last night and $4,000 worth
Of goods stolen.
Max Maretzek' opera troupe com
nenoed the season 20 night, to full
house.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
BUFFALO.
Flre-Priating Oalces Destroyed.


BUFFALO, September ga fire
occurred this evening in Adams's
Block Washington Street, oceasioned
by the bursting of a gas pipe In the
basement of the ConlmerctGE AdUer-
tiseT newspaper office. A large five
story building In the rear of the
block was destroyed. This building
was occupied by Matthews 81 Warren,
proprietors of the Commercial AdUerz
tiser, and an extensive Job printing
office; Adams IL Co.y Wholesale to
bacco manufacturers, and Clay, Coo
sack & Co lithographers.. The front
building was occupied by the above
named Il parties; loalso, ii the Platt
Fruit 80 and Oyster Company,
Assessor Of internal Revenue and
seVeEa law Offices i the loss approx
mates S150,000 Matthew & Warren
sttheir entire stock of types, presses,
paper, &c. valued ar $4,000, on
which they have an insurance of
Sos, They--hada eleven steam
presses in constant use, and when the
news of the fire reached Mr.. Mat
thews, he was packing his valise to
proceed to New York to purchase
several additional presses.
The paper will be issued as usual
to morrow afternoon blythe courtesies
of other papers. $50 90 49,
Clay. Go6sock &. Co.'s loss is esti-
mated at sos, 600. Much of the stock
was saved. The Fruit and Oyster
Company, Cook & Co., proprietors,
lost about S5.000. Their stock was
valued at $4,000, on which there was
$1,000 insurance. Adams & Co. had |
q large stock of tobacco on hand. |
Their loss has not been sascertaiued. |
Jas Adams, owEer of the building. |
lost $15, 900; insured for 80, 900. The |
papers of the Internal Revenue were |
saved.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
ST. LOUIS.
The LaClcde Races-PrsparatlOnS for
the Annual Fair.

ST. LOUIS, September 28.-The La
clede races commenced to-day. The
weather was superb, but the attend
ance was not large.
There are a large number of horses
here, representing Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, and other States
and fine races are anticipated al
though the track IS quite heavy
from the recent rains.
The first race was sweepstakes of
$50 each, for two-year O1ds. mile dash
the Association adding $500. There
were six entries, but only three start
ers. The race was won by Alta Vela
without stretching a neck; Reckless
the second; Anna Hall third. Time,
| :55kll The second race, sweeDstakes
for $25 each, for thTee-year olds, mile
heat, The Association adding $500;
nine entries and four starters. Onta-
rio won in straight heats; b gin Sec
oud; Vidocq third: and Kate Ward
fourth. Time, :504 and l :493.
Kate Ward was the favorite, but
being lame she lost the race She
will be withdrawn from the course
on account of disability, and put to
breeding. Despite her lameDess she
was second in the first heat, but fell
far in the rear in the second.
The third race was an extra con
test for $500, weight for age. The
entries and starters were Joe John
sion. Jack Gamble, Rochester, Viola,
and Robert L. Lee. Johnston took
the first heat, aud Lee the second and
third, with Viola second, Johnston
third, Rochester fourth, and Gamble
fifth. Time-1 :504, l:5l3, and ! :533
= The eighth annual Fair of the St
Louis Agricultural and Mechanical
Association will commence next
Monday, and continue during the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
CINCIN MATT.
The Railroad Tunnel CaVed
. In-TWO. Men Buried In the Ruins
" zen. gOsencrans In The City.

CINCINNATI, September e2S.-The
Buckeye Club opened to-day with
three races. The weather was pleas
ant and the attendance good. The
first race, Jockey Club purse of $3.50,
dash of one mile and half, free for
all ages, was won by Kitty Free, Sky
light %, James Ford's brown flley.
by Lexington, Sd, Maggie Hunter 4tn,
Richelieu 5th, Eminence 9Th; time
2:48f.
The second race, Jockey Club purse
of $500, for three year Olds, mile heats,
was won by Minnie Melton, in two
straight heats.
The third race, purse 800, dash of
a mile, free for all ages, was won by
Eord's bay colt. Marvin 81, Colonel
Stratton Sd, and Virginia 4th.,
The Pitcher Tunnel, on the M. &
Z. Railroad, which caught fire some
days ago, and has since been burning
caved IN yesterday, and buried two
men. Their remains have been re-.
covered. While a construction, en-
gine was backing out to the scene of
the disaster, it run over a two hand
cars, near Athens, containing eighteen
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29

men. instantly killing five. and seri-
ously iniuriBg three others, two of
whom ere not expected to recover.
The men attempted to jump from the
cars. which were demolished. One
man had his head entirely severed
from his body, and another half his
head torn off by splinter from the
car. The burning and caving Of the
tunnel has blocked the road, but the
company arc building a track over
the hill, which will soon be com
pleted.
General w. S. Rosencrans is In the
city, stopping at the Burnett House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
rev York HarEef.

e,a.-s 'pn.l NEW YORK. Sent. "a.
q. iU555aoa-TF 55S Finn and Ia fair demand Sole
some sales feporfeof et. "a " upianls
III h-1teeel pts 1875 bbls. the u1arl-e.
az ~ 50gT 80 for superfins Vys'lo,t ~ ~ " Dds
% ~ or Westerns SO 0is7sio - ~ ~ 1la
ONO. 81 e6i.fS ~ ,2g5iO ~ 80 for round-hoon
&ls w Tor good to choice do cis.-i9,5s55u s5u Y, "
- ossl!d9Inla I Flour dull and decIiniTe-s ill e.ell
A ~ W ks aJ ee 454eiO rs. 1--WE t7ieo,,-1I =
! qujet; sales OF $50 bbls tit 81 .,S.zs iguE suE Us
latter an extreme -'e'o - The
CoHN NEAL-AcJtye; sales OF 20l0 bl,lg ~
bTandy wine at 70 1586 60 delivered 2''a' u
WHIsKY-Qutet.
SPIBIIs rgRPENTINE Quiet at 45aa5l.,o
i tWHEAT-heceip pts none; mark ct df7ri ~
nomioaIiy lower; sales of 1000 bushes N
81 70 for Nos ana Spring mixed si x f-e oe
NJ; 5 ~ = n loE Alaoer IeuL essee % 20
kIE1st lady sales Of 5000 bushels West
BARLEY-Scarce and hrn.
l.5 MALT- @uisti sales o. $500 bus aels State
CoRN-Receipts none; market ore,,,.t
dull and lower, and closed more acrIVe
and a shade better: the demand b cI,fefi-
speculative; sases Of 80 ,0UO bushels al 81 ia
sound mixed WesIe 81 I6aIIs for new,
q, 90 Il 10 store, 81 II Tor old do. IN store and
81 " for high mixed, nearly yellow.
OATS-Noue; marcel quie5: safes a. 600
bushels at 40 for new Western a float. tofeI
STOCK IN warehouse Sept. 2s, 1865: Wheat
S5a,M3 bushes; Corn, . 2269 n05 do; Oats.
e5s'650 do; Rye, AZ, I52 do. /; harley 3 O27
90, Matt SO, 8,l7J do Peas, 3,T46 40.
hICE-Caroftna dull sales. 500 bags Ran
s5ou on private b1nd.
CoFFEE-RtO firm aud In fair demand.
4 t,Sgs D5 zs410 bags on private terms; other
SUGAR Is steady aud in moderate de-
Cnba3- sSs SAFES ot8,000 hhds at lI1<dIls<c FOR
HaVo5a :, ne 5e, ior Porto Rico aud 900 boxes
Al M 1,sSi. is steady and quiet; 4sc fer
49, sAtIp 9S p9e Tor Porto Rico
SSuttJi l5M25c for "A merFrau
I,opra5u ul41 UAl- Queti st 32e FOR refined
P,e-- 81 ''llRsseed lsieed quiet; 81 Ofal 08-
!, - III r lffuer, aud more S3Cfr,.-. sr. ~
m S2S ~ ss,, ~ s7o <7a2S s. for mess. CLOSING
81 Z5o,Sf 81 szs o. 923 s. for Old doe
n1e.s I1S .9s-a o0 for prime 81 5Oa25 for Drt1Is
or 5EEE1Dni new sales of 100 bbis at sIsa@ So
", os -, new W Ptaln mess; SO 5000 q 10 49,
.~AtTI ~ mess .IIeree Eeef ciiIii. s2i.-so5 ~
- ItLlne lnSss sa9 CD for India 10 80
q = ot ~ IS detivy-t sales OF 90 rhrre
- gAA54c lof. shou lderR; l2Lmfstee7 80
Ia MS hldd!es dnlt anu heavv ~ -N-
LARD D4ll aud droopin SALES - za=
ettie rendered. r<%S@VS lot
,sg BgF9Es g91 aetivei sls4Oo for OHIO; 40
ne. s"iea AZ IL
FREIG HTs-Qulet ana very arm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29

week. This Fair promises 10 be su-
perior, in nearly all respects, to
any preceding one. The Association
have nearly doubled the size o. their
grounds aud erected new and very
large brick buildings for the exhibit
tiOn of ali classes Of machinery and
fabrics. The amphith eatre will cover
10000 people, and the exhibitions 10
the arena are expected to be unusual
~ fne A very large amount of live
stock will be here, embracing the
best in the country, some. of which
will come from the far East. The,
Association have been obliged to add
several hundred stalls to their al
ready great number, for the accom-
mediation of horses and cattle. The
entries already made, exceed those of
any other Fair. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL
WEEKLY REVIEM.

FINANCIAL--The demand for money is
Increasing. and the tendency is to still
greater demand. The Banks will soon
find employment for all their capital at
fair rates OF. interest. Currency is
in good supply, fully equal TO the
wants of the market. The quarterly re-
ports of the National Banks will be pub
lished next Monday. and very little may
be expected from them in the way OF dis
counts during the coming week. They ex
pect to make good exhibits, which cannot
be done with too large discount lines.
Exchange on New York is in demand,
and rates are firm at par buying, and SELL
ing at the usual rates. a- -
The Gold market is weak and lower
buying I4l; selling I43. SiIver-buying 1s2;
selling I3l. F-uq9
Government bonds are firm at the fol-
lowing QlOtatiOnS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
SALEM. MASS.
Republican Meeting = Gen. Butler
Speaks. tH

SALEM, MASS, September 29.-
General Butler made a speech to the
Republican Convention to-day, ac-
cepting the nomination for Congress.
He referred to those who had opposed
his nomination. chasing them with
Lee, Beaureglrd, Forrest and Booth,
and charging them with raising S40,-
coo to defeat his nomination, which he
considered equivalent to his election.
He recommends these ma!contents so
send their money to some doubtful
District in some doubtful State, if
such could be found. He considered
those who now opposed the nomiaees
of the Republican party as enemies,
and said the party could be carried on
as an army Is governed-welcome re-
cruits and shoot deserters. 8
He continued en- this subject at
length, and in response to the alleged
rumors that Grant does not favor his
(Butler's) election, said he was too
much OF friend of Grant not to
brand such rumors as unauthorized.
aud offered to resign the nomin ttion
if letter ever could be produced
from Grant or Colfax desiring Rep1b-
licans of the District not to vote for
him.
On the finance question he claimed
to stand with Senators Sherman and
Morton, and on the only test question
in the House he voted with sixty one
| Republicans on that subject. s3J -.
He said he fully concurred in the
portion of the Chicago platform re
quiring the payment of the public
debt in the utmost good faith, not
only according to the letter but the
spirit of the law. It was true, be
said, that the letter of the law per.
mitted payments of bonds In some
| legal tender notes authorized to be
| issued at the same time with them,
but he had nowhere said or throught
the Government should not pay those
legal tenders in gold as soon as the
prosperity of the country will permit
without financial distress.
/ He predicted a brilliant future for
the country, as a consequence of Re
publican rule, closing by saying
God speed the time when green.
backs and gold shall be convertible
and reconvertible.p
He then offered series of resolu
tions endorsing the Chicago Platform
and Congressional reconstruction
which were unanimously adopted
The convention then adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
AUGUSTA, ME.
Ofilclal ReturnS from Maine.

AUGUSTA, Maine, September 28.-
Returns from all the cities and towns
of the State, nearly all official and
furnished by the Secretary of State,
exh bit the following result: Cham
beIlain 1862. PiHs6ury 55, ,455; ag-
gregate vote 131, ,082; Ghamberiain 5
maj Jrity 20,1T2. 1t is the opinion at
the Secretary's office that, with the
correction of the returns by the
off cial returns aud the addition of a
few plantations not counted, the ma
jority for Chamberlain viii be in
creased 200 to 500. 40 is aas
The official vote last year was, Cham
herlain, 57,332; Plllsbury, 1880;
Chamberlain 5 majority, IL 342 The
Republicans increased the vote Is. .925
and tie Democrats 9,465. The largest
vote ever .threwnsin Maine before this
wear was in 1860, when the Republi-
can vote was 10000 and the Demo
cratic 81, 4,063. The Republicans have.
this year, exceeded their largest pre-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
lEUROPE.
BY Atlantic TeIeEraph,
Mere about the Revolution In Spain
A Battle Hourly Expeeted-Rail-
road Torn Bp-ReVOIt or City OF
$4,000 Inhabitants
ENGLAND.

| ENdLAND.
LONDON, September ga battIt
is hourly expected between Nava
lechez and Gerranano, near Cordova
The Royalists lost over 600 men il
| the fight at Santanador, but they sue.
ceeded In retaining possession of the
city.
General Cologne marches to-mor-
row on Santona. He has resolved to
burn the place if it makes any resist
anee. EB A ~
LONDON, Sept. 28.-Advices from
Spain to-day confirm all previous re-
ports that the insurgents are march
ing ln force upon the capital, aud the
Royal troops sent against Santander
and since captured that city. have
since been engaged in pursuing rebels
IN that quarter, and have received
orders to return to Madrid for pro-
lection against the capital.
The revolution is rapidly progress
ing In the interior.
The city of Valladolid has pro-
nOunced against the Queen, aud the
revolt has already extended TO most of
the provinces into which the old and
new. easel are divided.
SPAIN.
MADRID, September 26.-The in
surgeHts have torn up the railway in
the Sierra Morena. T
Count Gergente, with his troops, is
compelled to remain in the mountain
defles. 8aa
General Prim is expected at Bar
celona to-day, where the people are
only waiting for his arrival.
Madrid and Saragossa are also-ripe
for revolt.
The vanguard of the army under
Navalechez . numbering three thou
sand, has joined the insurgents. He
has, in consequence, been Obliged to
wait for reiniorcements.
The French squadron has arrived
at Barcelona.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Sept. 28.-Count Waleski
died yesterday, aged So years.
PARIS, Sept 28-The Montteur has
the following from Spain: aF
Alcoy, city Of 10000 people, in
the province of Alicante, has revolt
ed. Three ships appeared Sunday off
Carthage. supposed to be part of Gen.
PTim's feet sl
Marshal Pavia, of the Royal army,
is still recruiting.
It is reported that the town of Leon
had pronounced for the revolution
lists.
1t is also reported that Saragossa
had rebelled, and that General j an
Pezuela, Count of Chester, was killed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
Louisville Market.

BY Peleeraph.li 61 Lousv1LLE. Sept. 27. I
TOBACCO : Steady sales of Jugs atfs8g8;
medium af, Sll 50; fair cutting. si4 IS, y
HAY-1PriIne on the wharf SIG 7a TeliH
Il ELoUH-Sn perhne So 75g7 0y. re- 4rt.fzfe
CoRN-g7a 9sc .-,T eo-
OAFs--h3I555c -sW ,fnJ@all
RYE-Sl 81, g4sfarfUtJ eel
Mss Pokk 2s2s 75g29 30. -.f-.
LARD = -l95@G29e. Jgz 11Qae - ,,.,,.s
BACON = Shoulders 125%913cs clear ribbed
sides I5I8qI55xc fandsc ear sides Ib4glb12c;
BULK MEATS = houIders Il54c, and
clear sides 151sc. mn
WHIsKY-R4w, free. 81 40 ea1 L4 @9
CoTfoNAA1lddIing &c, a r-~ b.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
EVANSVILLE IND. TU zsDAY. SEPTEMBER 2e 1858

vious vote by 5,597, and the Demo-
Gratis their largest previous vote by
l 1870.
No further or more accurate report
than the above can be obtained until
the votes are counted and officially
declared by the Legislature. p.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
WHEELING, va.
Business uSpended-TFibute OF Re-
spect to Policemen and Firemen.

WHEELING, Sept. 28.-In compli-
ance with the Mayors proclamation,
business was entirely suspended this
afternoon, the citizens generally unit
ing with the city officers in paying a
last tribute of respect to the police
and firemen who were killed by the
falling walls at the fire on Sunday
morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
PITTS BURG.
Great Mass Meeting of the Democracy
Frank P Blair speaks.

PIrTsBURG, Sept. 2s.-An immense
Democratic mass meeting is being
held opposite the st. Charles Hotel,
the street being literally bleekaded
for a square, listening to Frank Blair.
who is addressing the multitude. The
st. Charles and also the Office of the
Tally Morning Post are brilliantly
illuminated. Great enthusiasm, fire
works, &c. JH5f5I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
European Marker.

By Cai1Iell unG LoNDoN, sept, 28-Eye.
+ sRoSDs american securities firm: 5-2Os
78; Erie 3S5zg + C.. 81
af BHo FRANKFoRT, Sept. q.
= PosDs,-j-20s firm at - i3t
LrFERPooL, Sept. 28-Eve.
CoTToS-Advaneing; 9uplands I0d; Or
leans I014d; sales II, 900 bales ui b5ifIAln
PETRoLEUA-Spiriis lid per gaIlon.o p
BREADsTUFFs-Uac Unchanged. 80 5z & -l
PROVISIONS Unchanged 1arCt rs; bacon
57s 80 90 -. L.t-n-L III 100
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
tJnitel States MsrshaPs Notios


. United states of America, District Of In
nIYITEaiEAS. A LIBEL or IN.
W formation WAS filed iIi the District
Court OF The Upited States for the District
or Indiana, ON the 21d n y Of Septem Der.
. 1873, by Henry Huber, John sheer, and
John Friedleys by Charles h. Marsh, ESQ.
their proctor, against seven coal barzes
and theIrtaekle seized AT said District for
q cause Of salvage civil and maritime, and
calming damages in the sum of g. and
praying process against said barges, and
that the same may be condemned and sold
therefor. HHI LlfH
Now, therefore, in pursuance or the mo-
.uiuonl underline seal of said Court to mo
directed aud delivered, 4 do hereby glvo
public notice TO al persons claiming SAID
goods, or any part thereof or in any man-
uer Interested therein, hat they be and
appear before the sand the District Court
-3t the United States, TO be Ield at the eli 8
Of indianapolis; III I'd for the District Of
Indlana, on tine first MOngay Of November
next, ut 10 O'Clock OF the forenoon OF That
day, then and there TO tnterpoSe their
claims and make their allegations IN That
-H BEN. SPOONEEs. Marshal, III. y.
-sU lt i4l Bys SAMUEL DAY, Deputy. -
Attest: j. ID. Rowland Cterk.
se2j q I4t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
RICHMOND.
Woman Murdered and her Body
BurRed-Man Murdered and Reb-
bed Of $500. u

RIoHMoND, September 28.-Satur-
day night Mrs Steward, widow re-
siding in Kent County, was murdered
and her body burned, together with
her dwelling. John Baker, her father,
was also murdered and robbed of five
hundred dollars in gold. Four houses
have recently been burned in the
same neighborhood. The military
will be sent there. saH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
New Orleans Mnrher

( BY Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2G
CorToN In fair dem and; rrlddllnc, 22o.
safes, ajO bales receipts, 4,727 bales.
orERLISG EXCaANGE-AL 81 90: New
YORK sight. 5s1es< per cent. discount.
GoLD-Closed. a. ia
SUGAR AND MOLASs Esi-I Unbalanced
III IoUR-Superine a. co.
lCoRN-Dull, at ii o.
OATs-Dull, aud de lined to SEC.
HAY-De cllDed to S22 00
PoRK-Steady, at $50 So
BAcaN--Shouiders, 1Ses clear sides, II
LAhD-Sl eadyi ierqe, lgJSc; leg 2IlSc.
RRoDUCE-The receipts since Saturday
are heavy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
NEWARK, N. J.
FOar Miners Instantly Crushed to
Death f

NEwARK, N. j., September 27.-
-Four fnglish miners, named William
Moore, Richard Sampson, James Rich
ards aud James Thomas, were in4
stan'lv crushed to death, last Thurs
lay. " he filling IN Of a shaft of an
iron m ne, at Mount Hope, Morris
G un s. ". J. they were buried on
SUNDAY, AN immense crowd of
miners attended the funeral. a..sf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Death OF Hon. r. ID. Fessenden--
Death or Charles H.. Grapper-
lsalr0t d taAccident - Man Killed
and Several Others Injured

BETHLEHEAH Pa. Sept. 2S.- Henry
Dostz, a breakman, was killed, and
several others of this place iniure d
to-day, by a passengerear. being upset
on the PennSyivapia Railroad.
EIMIRA, N. ", September IS
Isaac Staats. a l2borer, while eudeav-
oriug 80 preveatHa party of ladies
from beIn ron over On the North
Railway, stepped on track on which
ireoti5ngand was instantly killed.