davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07

tinues fine. The stock exhibitions il
the ring were of Devon, Ayreshire,
Allomy, and Herford cattle, the mum
Der of which was not numerous. The
premiums were all taken by st. Lou i:
County men. they having no competi-
ton.
The horse exhibitions were fine, in.
deed, some of the best roadster stock
in the West being present.
Fer the fastest trotting team of
mares G. b. and r. S. Carr, Of
Saint Louis, took the first premium
with their famous mares Dixie
and Tackey; and Paul Briefly,
Of Louisville, Kentucky. took the
second. Thomas Graves, of Mclean
County, Illinois, took the private
premium for the best year, to trot IN
harness, and rack under saddle. Four
stations, five years old, for single
harness, Logan Baily, of Woodford
County, Kentucky, took the first
premium, with Indian Chief, and A.
+. Taylor, of st. Louis County, the
second, with Gladiator. There were
fifteen remarkably fine horses in this
rizgg. For stations under FIVE years,
the, premiums went to st. Louis
County. For geldings over five years.
there were twenty one superb road
sters, embracing some of the finest
horses owned in st. Louis. The pre-
miums were taken by Theodore La
Vielle, of the Southern Hotel, and
Whedon & Neill, of st. Louis. There
were several very fine animals in this
ring from Illinois.
EOr ualdinr. fo,1w xyanpo olJ T. r
Dorsey, of Kentucky, took the first
and b. Ia: Dorsey, of Madison County,
Illinois, the second premium.
For geldings three years old. John
f.. Garvis,z of Edwardsville, Illinois,
carried off the premium.
For mares five years old and over,
there were seventeen entries, includ-
ing some of the fastest and finest
stations, geldings, and mares. There
was some splendid trotting, causing
intense excitement among the vast
audience in the amphitheatre. Dur
ing the exhibition of geidings, and
while they were all flying round the
arena at their top speed, two of the
horses came In collision, upsetting
and completely Wrecking their sul-
keys.
This caused the widest excitement,
which spread to the other horses, and
before they could all be brought into
the centre of the ring two more of
them ran away, upsetting their We
hicles, and speeding around the arena
like mad. They were all finally
caught and order restored, the result
of the mishap being two drivers some
what bruised, two sulkeys smashed to
pieces, and two considerably injured.
Among the awards to-day outside
the arena were private premium of
$500 to. John Williams, of Quincy,
for the best model Of iron
barge for transport of bulk grain on
Western rivers, and the regular pre-
MUM for the grandest display of
agricultural Implements to the Indus
trial Plow Company of st. Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
NORWICH, CONN.
The Anniversary Meeting OF the
Board of Commissioners OF Foreign
Missions. y

NORWICH, Conn, Oc.ober 6.-The
Fifty-ninth Anniversary meeting of
the Board of Commissioners of For
eign Missions commenced at Broad
way Church, in this city, this after
noon. A number of the members
were present, and it is believed 1000
are present in the city and vicinity,
quartered In private residences and
public buildings.
The church was we'll filed at three
o'clock, when the venerable Presi-
dent, Mark Hopkins. DID,, of Viii
Jamestown, Mass, called the meeting
to order. Prayer was offered by Rev.
DR.. Hickock, Sr. -
Simon j. Humphrey, of Chicago,
was appointed Assistant Recording
Secretary. .as
The minutes of the last annual
meeting were read by the Recording
Secretary, Rev. John o. Means, Of
Roxbury, Mass. 80 =
The President then appointed the
following committee to nominate
committees on the Treasurer's report !:
Rev. j @. Holbrook, DID,. William
Hyde. and DR.. Bush.
The following were appointed a
Committee on Arrangements Rev.
NJ. Nj, G. Dana, Rev. C. w. Wood,
ID, Rev. r. 2. Stanton, Rev. Mr..
Warren, Rev. Daniel Merryman, and
Rev. Samuel Hoptry.
Rev. Selah B. Trot, Of Boston, Cor
responding Secretary of the Home
Department, read the annual report.
The report contains obituary notices
of SIX corporate members of the
Board who had died since the last
meeting w. Allen, DID,, elected in
1920; w. r. Dewitt, DID,, elected in
1888; VIM. Jessup, LID, elected in
1910, and for seven years Vice-Presi-
dent of the Board; Reuben FL. Wal
worth, LID, elected in 1910; Joel
III. Luisly, DID,, Gle ,ted in 1913; and
Simon Benjamin, elected in 184S.
The report also contains a detailed
report Of missionaries sent out.
The Secretary having read the re-
port, moved that in view of the happy
close of the financial year, the session
be devoted to worship. The entire
assembly then joined in singing the
hymn commencing, For all thy
saints, oh God" Mr.. Treat then
spoke briefly of the reasons for thank
fulness to God for His mercies in the
past, incidentally alluding to Gods
hand in the dark days of the Repub-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CIHOINNATT. Oct. g.
FLoUR-Dull for family at IS 5Od9. rnf
HEAT-Dull, and no demand No. !
red 81 80, nOminally. s.. -
CoRN-DuD, with sellers at 81 03tdI O4.
RYE-Dull at 81 30. h--4 -l3r
OATS-Dun at 62c
BARLHS-Duli at s.. 2Oa2 80 for state and
CapadtaD, and S2 81. 95r Fall. sIg
CoTToN-Firm at &c for middling.
ToBAcCo-Firm at full rates; sales of 200
hogs heads.
81 25.
Mess PoRK-Firm sales at $50 80.
BULK MEATS--Firrn, with more DISPOSE
non 70 buy than sell at lI14c for shoulders,
and lie for sides, loose.
BACoN-Higher; shoulders PIC; sides
l5c, and l554gI61A for rib. clear rib and
LARD-Quiet at 1870.
hAMS-Sugar-cured dull at 18L010Ize.
BUTTER : In better supply and price Is
lower; fresh 3jl74 74Oc.
GG5-Declined to zoe. -fa
LINSEED OIL-Ield at 81 or, but is NOT
saleable at better than 81 o. ..-@
GROCERIE5-Unchang and quiet.
GoLD-l4D buyin .G~. r. tg#
EXCHANGE-Dull at ) per cent. discount
to par buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
Cheste have declared that they will
support the existing Provisional
,Junta. 1855 IL
MONETARY & CONIMERCIAE
New York Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK. Oct. 8.
CoTroN-Less active and a shade lower.
sales OF 400 bales at &c for middIng mp.
FLoUR-Receipts 1889 bbIs. the rnarke,
Is steady for high and heavy for med um
| and low grades; sales of 8, 200 bbls. at s6 &c
81 50qs8 O5 for extra State; 81 IOaSS so for
extra western; So G09l0 80 for white wheat
e1 extra; IRA; ~ 759lO 90 for round-hoop Ohio
So OO9lO 70 for extra St.Louis; $40 GOALS SO
Tor good to choice do, closing quiet. CALI
Iorn1a Flour dull sales of 400 sacks at sS 81
SSIS SSLO 90 ea age & aiour is quiet; sales of $50
corr MEAL In fair request; sales of 200
ooIs. OF city at s5 so for yellow and s6 90
s4 s4[ A5 5Wnlte; and $50 bbls. ,Brandywine at
MHIsKY-Quiet; sales of leo bbls at 81 40
~. w htEAr-hecelpts q 60, ,6SI bushels; market
M lS91c IoWeI, Win moderate business for
exports TO I'LL previous freight engage
i inenlts. al sales OF 81 eco bushels at 81 6lISQ
and o. 1SF do mo- @ixe6p 1S6prspg II g 9egl 6s for Nos
y u for Winter red Western; 81 25 for
Amber Michigan; 50 50 for white Indiana:
81 1872 n for white Michigan >
RYE-Acttve and decidedly higher: sales
OF 1880 bushels of Western. atS1 50GI as.
BARHEY-Scaree and very firm.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet. ~
CoRN-Receipts, 176, ,455. bushels; market
neaYy, lq2e lower; sales OF 80 900 bHsheI
at VI M9I 10 Tor gnsound, and 81 Il@I IL
OATS Receipts, 1910 bushels: market
more I96 d6o active active and shade easier; sales of
NJ fOt4tl13C5 Chiefly 7lC TOR
new Western afloat.
RICE-Qulet and firm.
COFFEE-Dull. EF
SUGAR-Quiet; sales of 100 hogsheads. at
4lgl21zc for Cuba, and I29l254c for Porto
MoLAssEs-Quiet. Isfs
American.
PE-RoLEUM-Dull,a at 1910 for crude, and
S015c for refined bonded. @l -
OIL-Linseed, dull at 99cNsI o. for No Q
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-DulI, at 42lI6
1870. rIf - 1-<2S
PoRK-Heayy and dropping; sales ]. $50
barrels at S2S 56G2S 70 for mess, closing al
SIS 80, cash; S2S SOAPS 20 for old do. S24 f1lQa
ga 5O for prime, and S26 25Q27 IL for prime
mess 2oO barrels mess, buyer, October, al
BEEF-DuI; sales 100 barrels at sI3 OOa
So % or new plain mess, $40 5Oa2I As for
new extra mess 1ierce Beef nominal
Beer Hams quiet at $40 OOd29 col =
CUT NJ EATS Dull: sales lao paeIx.4ees# at
iiM@I24c for shoulders, and l3GlSL5c for
hams. Mjddles quiet and heavy: safes so
boxes shOrt-rihbed at l51<9l55%c, and o
boxes Stratford at I7c - - :
LARD-Firmer; sales 675 tieroes at I91<G
1919 tor steam-rendeTed, and I934@2Oc Tor
kettle-rendered. ...sa - / 7
3Sd48c for State.
Che EsE-Quiet, at l3@I7c eGTJ -o
tRt 10 HTS Liverpool quiet, and scarcely
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
osWEGO, N. Y.
HeartrendlBg Account OF the Burn
ing or Propeller Fifteen Persons
Perish In the Flames.

OswEGo, N. Y, October 6.-Tbe
propeller Perseverance. Captain John
Fitzgibbonss, of the WeHand Rail-
way, took fire fifteen miles off Putney
Villa. about 2 o'clock this morning.,
and was burned to the waters edge.
The fire was first discovered by the
engineer, who showed it to the first
mate, he being then on watch. and
almost before they could realize the
appalling fact the propeller was COM
pletely enveloped Ia flames. Two of
her boats were on fire before they
could be reached, but the third was
launched and put off with the two
mates and two men and a boy. There
were nineteen persons aboard, four
teen of whom; including the Captain,
perished in the flames.
The propeller Enterprise, of the
same line, was about fifteen miles
astern of the Perseverance,, and she
picked up the boat containing the
persons above named, and arrived
here with them this afternoon. I
The Enterprise remained near the
burning steamer until daylight, at
which time the wreck was still ahoat.
The Captains son, who was the first
mate, is among the saved.
The cargo of the Perseverance, con-
sisted of 20,147 bushels of corn for
I. s. Mott, of Oswego, and both boat
and cargo were insured. The Perse-
verance was a first-class propeller, and
employed wholly in the grain trade
between the Welland Railway and
OswegO. zhc5a
This is one ofthe most heart trend
ing accidents. which has cast gloom
over the whole community. Captain
Fitzgibbons formerly resided in this
city, and was well known and mu ch
respected. The following are the
names of the lost: Jno. Fitzgibbons,
the Captain; Michael Fitzgibbons, the
steward, and son of the Captain /;
Alexander Nc Arthur, first engineer /:
Charles Mason, second engineer; An
drew James, Patrick and Henry
Scott, fremen; DALI Bisuet, wheels
man; four deck-hands, with unknown
French names, and Mrs. Davis and
daughter. Survivors: Morris Fitz-
gibbons, first mate, and son of the
Captain; w. Thorp, second mate !;
Peter Legle, wheelsman; a deck
hand. name unknown, and Patrick
Lynch, the porter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
RICHMOND.
Escape Of Penitentiary Convlcts.

RICHMOND. October 6.-To-d day, as
party of negroes, penitentiary con.
victs hired out TO work on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad, were going
on the Central Railroad to Coming
ton, they overpowered the guard four
miles below Gordonsville, and "a of
them dropped off while the train was
going at full speed. Two were in
stantly killed and three badly wound
ed. The others who leaped off es-
capped. k-a
P. R. Grafton, the official attorney,
to-day gave an opinion to the City
Council. that the city small notes
issued during the war, amounting to
quarter of a million dollars, can't be
paid while the Alexandria Uonstitu-
ton is in force, as it forbids paying
any debt incurred to carry on the war.
John Quincy Adams, OF Massa-
chusetts. arrived here to-day, on his
way to South Carolina.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
boen overbauling the accounts of ex-

been oyerhauling the accounts OF ex-
Collector Thomas =. Smith.
In the return game of base ball to-
dav at fremont, the Atlantics, OF
Rrooklyn. defeated the Unions. of
Morrisona, by a score of 28 to 8. The
Unions drew blanks five times. Hav-
ing beaten the Unions in two matches.
the Atlantics are once more cham
pions of the United States.
1t is announced that subscriptions
will be received by Brown Bros Il Co.,
Dobnes, Morgan Z Co, Duncan, Sher-
man & Co., or r. G. Ferguson, for the
relief of the Sufferers by earthquake
in Peru and Ecuador
Commissioner Mauiere, Treasurer
of the Board of Excise, has paid over
to the Inebriate's Home, In Brooklyn,
5000, 900, the percentage the institu-
ton is entitled to from license fees.
The fourth meeting of the National
Conference of the Unitarian and
other Christian Churches, will con-
veDe in this city to morrow morning.
at Irving Hall. 1t was inaugurated
this evening by religious services at
DR.. Osgood's Church. in Thirty fourth
Street. Opening sermon by Rev. DR..
Bellows. Inc business meeting Will
take place at Irving Hall, with Hon.
T. D. Elliott, OF New Bedford, in the
Chair. About 800 delegates will
probably be present. The subjects to
be considered include the methods of
raising money by the Churches of the
American Unitarian Associations; the
organization and support ofTheologi-
cal schools; the relations between the
Conference and other liberal religious
bodies, both in America and Europe; !;
the salaries of ministers; the rela
tions of the Conference with the
American Methodist Church, and the
promotion of liberal religious itera-
ture The proceedings will be con-
tinued through Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
County taxation.

We have shown, by the official re-
ports, that the tax levy of Wander
burgh County for last year was less
than half as much as that of the ad-
joining Democratic counties-in some
instances only one e-third and one
fourth as much. We have asked that
master of figures. DIR. ID. MORGAN, to
explain this to the satisfaction of his
Democratic friends, but we have not
yet heard of his essaying the task. AS
Mayor Walker, who went into office
on the cry ofoconomy and lew taxes
has, after two months delay, got
through the difficult task of figuring
up a city levy thirty-three per cent.
greater than his predecessor. Posi-
bly, he may have the leizure to bring
his financial skill to bear upon the
subject, and clear up the question.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
hfre axallUn wa ted.

Within the short space of six
months che Democracy have suc-
ceeded IA adiieg thirty-three per
cent tn he burdens IF city taxation.
Democratic financial management is
such luxury, the people are asked
to transfer the eountg to the same
control. Merchants, mechanics, tax
payers, who want little more of
the delightful luxury will of cour, e
vote for MORGAN, LUNKENHEIMER
BIPPUs, HAwKINs, and the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
new York Dry Goods Marke..
ByTeleg gr,

I NkW IUkK. DCt IN
All kinds of heavy and fine unbleaebed
muslins have advanced Nc per yard We
now quote Atlantic A at 16c; Atlantic II
AmoSkeag A, Lyman Z, and Pacific e1t9e
loZc; Farmers A A loo: Bott r r I5c: Law
renee NJ I2c; Shanmutt l. l. Il1Sc; Dwight
1113ci Pang 8 s lie: Lawrence r I31Sc:
90. Il I41ac; Pepperell Z 1870; do. r 1910
pereli n. l1%o; do 'l215c; and Ga alton A Sc ;
bleached mGslLns steady at 2c for New
york Mills; 212c Tor WainsuGta; zoo for
Iuscarora; l7c for Masonville; 1516c for
bartlett; and James StealI Mills 1870 by
Plece, ana I3c by case; prlnts steady and
well as most other goods both cotton and
wooden.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST.. LOUIS, Oct. g.
oBAcco-More doing, and prices are un-
changed. -
CoTToN--No sales.
- Il MP-Unchanged undressed at Sl25 to
$40; dressed S245. "
FLoUR-Very dull; demand Confined to
low grades and SuperfineS. superb ne. so IN
at % 509s6; extra S6 5O97; double extra, al
o. Z99o p; treble extra 50 25; fancy SII Goa
WHE 1T-DuIl and irregular; declined 5
@IOc; sales at ST 9j92 for prime to strictly
prime white and red Fall; 81 IOa2 28 for
cholce 10 fancy do; Spring sold at 81 BOA
q 4O Tor prime to choice; 81 81 Tor fancy
OoRN-Very dull, except for choice and
OATs-FirIIneer er iEe5 at 5aa55gss arS55se at 94cC9H.
BARLEY-DulI and drooping: small sales
oI ooi ln prime Iowa at I'll SOg1 80; choice do. at
RYE-Un Unchanged, at 81 IS9I 2 the lat
ter with use of sacks
PoRK-H1gher and firm; sales of 100 bbls
mess at S29 75. 73-s- ~ 17-7
BULK MEATS-SmaIi sales of dry salted
clear rib sides at l5c.
BACoN-Firm and slightly higher; shou1-
ders I214QI254c9 clear sides I61@gI6tzc. -as
+ HAMS-Su2 Su2ar-cured l9920c.
LARD-Quiet; lS5<g19c for choice tiercei
keg zoe.
WHIsKY-Dun and lower, at 81 40.
HIG GHWINEs-N Ominal; 81 25 for free.
CATTLE-Duu and Irregular; receipt are
large; range 213g614c gross for inferior to
extra choice.
RECEIPTs-FIour 1877 barrels, Wheat 10
762 bushels, Oats $500 bushbels, Rye lO4
bushels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
MEmPHIS.
Arrival or Gen. Gordon Granger
Steamboats, Refuse TO Take arms
to Arkansas.

MEMPHIS, October 6.-Gen. Gordon
Granger arrived last night, and will
establish his head quarters, Depart
ment of the Cumberlaud, in this city.
The arms destined for Arkansas. In
consequence of the refusal of ali
steamboats, to take them, have been
stored here to await orders from Lit
tie Rock. -
While two boys, named John Tur-
ner and James -Hurrigan, were driy-
ing on Winchester Street, this after
noon, the horse ran away, throwing
them out, killing Turner instantly.
and injuring Hurfigan SO that his
life is desraired of.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
NhaI Dem0rracY COSTS.

Tax payers will be able, when they
go up to the City Collectors Office, to
realize the blessedness of Democratic
management. When they get their
tax receipts, if they will get out their
old receipts under Mayor BAKERS
administration aud, upon comparison,
strike the difference, they can, by a
simple process of subtraction, find out
what Democracy costs. Add thirty
three per cent. to your taxes of last
year, and you have the price of the
l1lxurv.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
HARTFORD.
Election RetHFRs-Large Republican
us- Gains.


3 HARTFORD, October 6.-Returns
from about two-thirds of the State
show large Republican gains in the
popular vote. The Republicans have
lost one town, but gained three, and
two are divided.
HARTFORD, October 6.-Oficial re-
turns from 149 towns foot up as fol
lows: Republicans SO, Democrats So;
divided 6. OF. these the Republicans
gain 10. and the Democrats 3, from
last year. OF the towns that were
wholly Republican last year one is
divided of those which were wholly
Democratic FIVE arc. divided. CRANKY
gives "a Republican gain, Sembury
43, Pennington SO. Enfield %, Hunt
ingtoni 10. Bethel 18, Rid field 20,
Killingby 25. fIany other towns
show proportionate Republican gains.
There are thirteen towns yet to hear
from. E8E
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
New OrInans Markef.

BY Telegr@ph.I NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6.
.CoTroS-r Quiet and lower; mtddliua Q5lI
g2o13c; sales 400 bales; receipts 4 III bales
exports 1000 bales. = II ~ -
COL -l391S. 7 . =. =.
SUGAR AID MoLAssEs-Quiet l
FLOUR : Ffrmer; superfine S8 5Oa6 62J% :
choice $40 75Gl2 so. ~ 80
CORN 81 05
OATS-Declined to 42c = ~ ,t
HRAN-Sl20 for prime to choice. Hf5
HAY-F1rm at s IS Oga23 90
PoRK-Elrm at S3I O0. f.f aaLt..5al
BACON FIrmer; shoulders I25<c, Gear
slqes lo19c; sugar-cured hams I9a20c,
LARD-Unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
Louisville Market.

BY Telegraph.l LOUISVILLE. Oct. 6.
ToBAcCo-Sa'es 56 hhcs lugs to far leaf
al % 5Ogl3 so; new crop lugs 81 80.
FLoUR-Superfine So 2596 20.
WHEAT-Red 50 00e72 05.
CoRN-Sheiled bulk 9Sc9s1 90.
OATS-55c.
RYE-LouisIana in new bbls at 10A.
SUGAR-Auctfon sales 80 hhdS Island at
135z4I5L for Denlarara, and 123sgI315 for
Porto Rico; 500 bbls refined hard standard
at I59l614.
PoeK-s29 759s30.
BACoN-Sho1Iders at 13c. clear rib sides
1551c, clear sides 1870 packed.
'LARD-Tierces 1954920c.
WHISKY Raw free 81 %.
Cotton -25&c for uplands. -r-rs-, r...
HIGHwISEs-Nomina 81 25 for free.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07

General BOYLE, of Kentucky, has
been making some Democratic
speeches in Indiana. The following
Is reported by the Vincennes San as
the Generals opinion of GRANT: 81
Gen B., in speaking, of General
Grant, sand that he did not possess
the first qualification for the Office Of
Presideut--a man who was utterly
uptit for that position-a drunkard
tTom his early manhood, with not the
least idea national or inter national
affairs, &c "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
EUROP e.
ByAt1aneio Teleg raph

SPAIN.
MADRID, October 5.-The Provis-
ional Junta has requested Marshal
Serrano to take charge of affairs un-
til the meetiDg of the Cortes, and has
consented so to act, with Gen. Prim
and Olasago as his colleagues.
The formation of the new Cabinet
has not yet been completed.
General .Escalonta, Democrat, has
been placed in command of the Ma
tional Guard.
1t rs daily becoming more and more
evident that the great majority of the
people are in favor of a republican
form Of government for Spain. -
The Dake of Vittoria and the Count
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
European Market.

AAAVPO0A M6EhCBs
by -Cable.I H II LONDON, Oct. 6.
CoNsoLs-9I15 for money, and 94sS for ae-
count; American securities are quiet and
steady; 5-2Os, 7355z; Erie, 80; Illinois Cen
trail 81; Atlantic and Great western Ssx.
u6 lnol TRANSPORT, October 5.
I, BoNDs-765@.
LIVERPOOL, October 6.
CoFroN--Easter; sales Of 10000 bales mid
ding uplands at 1919 for Orleans, and fI1k
Tor Manchester; market quiet. er
BREADsrUFFs-Dull; flour dull red Mil
waukee wheat los 4d (; corn S8s Cd peas flrm
at 46. enrer.l IS ksa Ei -, a1f-
PRovTsIoNs-Lard fiat at Ills; beef zoos.
: NAVAL sroREs-Quiet; common rosin
5s Cd.
TALLoW--At ass. --.... zlt
=. LONDON, October q.
SUGAR-Dull on the spot at S6s
SPIRITS on PETROLEUM--Is Sd; refined
Is SGD. .-..------. '..--'---
LINsEED OIL--3O pounds.
LINsEED CAKEs-l2 pounds los.
LINsEED-Steady.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07

Tue facts which we publish on the
second page will explain why Coun-
Gilman JONES, Mayor WALKER and
the rest of the city officials were " in
suited by the request to offer a re.
ward Tor the detection of illegal voting
at the coming election. MY friends,
as HoRATIo SEYMOUR would say, are
in danger
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
ESTABLISHED. 1881:
New York Gold and stock Market.

, n uVIu anu DLUOh M1IhCIi
- Aelegraph,ls NEW YORK, Oct. 6.
&c MiooNEY-Cash 10 gold is scarce and as high
ers. - NaJ - Palo ny DoTIoW-
i ~ h5SN ENTs Strong with increasing
40 fIsSii,52, 2,oupons of 'sl, lI85saII41z do.
1aS2s 11a1S2zsS y new. lUBkgl3$s< is7 IGyslNs
No, Men % % iiUS1zg !os4 I04Os, i6i519lO4ES.
and before the close 81 ,anl cent; h;, on eali'
ing Goyernmen dealers had bais Icss 40
fered them at 5 per cent. 80 pAia'1ces OF
cent. f5- e-ff - % - o1s'9o|s per
GoLD-Steady; opened at I401S. dtec,,pad
TO 1926, and closed l4O1<9 l4Oss, cslstt gold.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07

IHE Courier .prudently preserves
an omInous silence about the prosecu-
tlons commenced against prominent
Democrats for election frauds and
perjury. 1t Is the town talk" and
yet the organ knows nothing
about it. Does it hope by its silence
10 keep the fact of the election frauds
from its partisans?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-07
Anniversary Meeting of the
Board of Commission
ers eff Foreign
Missions.
Latest by Atlantic Cable.
NEW YORK.

Assassination OF a Railroad Superin-
tendent-folIticai Affairs In Pana.
ma - Further Accounts or the
Fearful Inundati0n and Earth
quakes-TFiennial Convention OF
the Episcopal church.