davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18

shareholders against certain dlreceors I. r
of the credit moblier; amount hot
fixed.
eaveroI Russian districts near the
Prnssian frontier, and several men
have been infected with it and died.
Thirty persons were Injured by the
explosion of barrel OF gunpowder
at st. Ann, Belgium.
A monument to perpetuate Po-
lands struggle for liberty, will be
inaugurated on the borders Of the
Lake of Lenrich, August 10th.
At a meeting of master masons to-
day, Mr.. ConOver stated that he had
heen threatened with assassination.
If these threats should be carried
out, the result would be the abolition
Of every trade-union in the United
States. The general expression OF
feeling was in favor of standing firm
against the strikers and for ten hours
work per day.
w. p. Mellen, formerly Treasury
Agent in the Southwest, writes let
ter to the Post defending Gen. Grant
against the charge of giving permits
to trade.
The ferry boats Delaware and Col
den colIided in North River this
afternoon, and somewhat damaged
both boats. Nobody hurt.
The deaths in Brooklyn last week
were 260, including so from cholera
infantum.
Captain Robinson and first mate OF
the ship Columbia, have been dis
charged. They, were arrested on a
charge of inhunlan treatment to a
sailor, which resulted in death.
The floating elevator of the tele-
graph was discovered to be sinking at
the Atlantic docks yesterday, and was
saved by the police.
Two cases of Asiatic cholera have
occurred at Sing Sing.
During an aifray last night at Pier
No. 2, North River, William Paul
stabbed and dangerously injured one
Charles DOtty.
Fred. Jones, a Boston merchant,
has given fifteen thousand dollars to
Andover Theological Seminary to-
ward the foundation Of a professor
ship Of elocution.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18

sides were blocked up during the
progress of the ceremonies, and very
few, of Necessity, could hear the voices
of the speakers. = Arriving at the
cemetery, the burial service of the
Luthcrien Church was read By the
Rev. w. V. Gotwald, after which the
Rev. DIR. Wombert, of St. james
Episcopal Church, delivered an ad-
dress. r,.-.. s.....-..
Rev. j. 7. Havlock then read a
prayer from the Lutheran burial GER
vice, after which DR.. Gray, Chaplain
of the United States Senate, made the
closing remarks, concluding as fol-
lows: And now, till the morning of
the resurrection, we commit all that
remains of our departed friend to the
grave, and to the guardianship of that
God who watches alike over the liv-
ing and the dead, and as the mantle
of the graveecloses on the sacred dust;
we will pray God to give Vermont
another son, to Lancaster another
citizen, to Pennsylvania another
statesman, to the country another
patriot, to the poor another friend,
to freedom another advocate, to
the race another benefactor, and to
the world another man like Thaddeus
Stevens"
An anthem was sung by the choir,
and the benediction pronounced by
Rev. r. I'll. Larry, while the services
closed. The whole day was remark
ably free from disorder. The number
of persons . in the procession and at
the ceremony is estimated at 10 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18


Gold closed in New York, yesterday at
llg5z.
"A couple Of prisoners were rescued by
gang of rowdies In New York on Saturday
night last.
A New York dispatch, of date lTth, says
Rev. Stephen II. Tying, Jr., and other cler-
gymen with city congregations, preached
open-air sermons in various parts of the
city yesterday, to generally well-behaved
and numerous audiences.
Telegraphic advices from Jacmel, Hayti
to August Ist, state that the Pleas had
been defeated at Bayne, and forty of them
taken prisOners-among them Gen. Alex
ander, who was shot by his captOrs.
Frederick Jones, a Boston merchant, has
given fifteen thousand dollars to the An
dover Theological Seminary, toward the
foundation OF Professorship OF Elocu-
tion.
A New York dispatch of New York
date the 18th, says: Mrs. Commodore
Vanderbilt died this morning. Captain
ComstOck, formerly OF the Collins Steam
ship Line, died yesterday.
y Washington dispatch of date 18th,
says: Commissioner Rollins has returned
TO his duties. He was this morning en-
gagged for some time in conversation with
the Secretary or the Treasury, ut the lat
ter's office. tits definitely settled that Mr..
Rollins will not retire from Office, at least
until after the reassembling of Congress.
A New York dispatch dated the nth
says: The brickIayers' strike still con-
tinues, and the much talked of compro-
mise has effected nothing new. The COM
mfttees appointed by the tOurneymen
held q conference with the Executive
Committee Of the Employing Masons' AS
.s0ciatlou last week. Thus far the jour
neymen have had an abundance of money
more than 81 300. Eight hour men at
work are taxed two dollars each to sus-
tain the strike
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
Fifteen Thousand People in
Procession.
News by Atlantic Cable
NEW YORK.
Express Train Thrown from the
Track - National Unitarian Con.
Venti0n European AdVlceS by
MaiI-The MasOns' Strike.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Board
of Health some time since selected
four diseased cattle and placed them
servatious and experiment. They
were-fed on marsh grass, and carbolic
acid mixed with the water, the result
being decided improvement in their
health. Yesterday the one of them
showing the least signs of recovery
was killed, and the viscera, blood,
tissues, and organs preserved for
microscopIcal examination and medi-
cal study. The others are rapidly
approaching convalescenee. The de-
tailed results have not yet been made
public.
New York, August 1.-THE Shore
Line Express, from Boston. due In
New Haven at 4-30 PM, on Saturday.
was thrown from the track, one hun
dred rods west of Stony Greek depot.
The engine and baggage ear were pre-
eipitated from the bridge into the
river Il distance OF one hundred and
sixty feet. Mrs Caufeld, of Hart
ford, and Mrs. H. e. Pratt, of Boston,
were badly injured, but will recover.
The engineer and fireman were both
hurt. The accident was caused by an
iron rail, which had been placed
across the track. Charles Hall has
been arrested on suspicion.
Five thousand dollars has been
voted by the Vestry of Trinity Church.
for the Northern Diocese Fund, con-
ditional on the subscription of the
| whole amount needed, $4,000
The next National Unitarian Con.
vention will be held in this city on
| October 9th. The discussion of the
best methods of chanting masses will
principally occupy the attention Of
| the Conference.
e. Corning is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination to Congress
| in the First District of this State.
The buildings of the Rocklant
Lake Ice Company were damaged by
fire to the extend of five Thousand
dollars, on Saturday.
Suspicions have been aroused that
the recent death of Mrs. Sarah j
! Gamble, of ClarkstOwn, Rocklan
Cou .nty, New York, was caused b,
pois on; her body has been eXhumed
and a rigid investigation IS now pro
crossing. She left a large amount
property to her husband, and was
though a Catholic, buried in Green
wood Cemetery, under an assumes
name,
: European mail advices of. Angus
r 4th, contain the following:
ST Edward Blakely, an Englisl
Field Mafshall, is dead.
;, The premises of the Jarrow Chem
. Ieal Company, at Gates Head, wer
burned August I'd. Loss e10O, ,OO(
Several men were injured. Five hun
! drcd men were thrown out of employ
: ment. lAsa &t
The English wheat harvest prom
c ises to be of first rate quality an
= condition, and an ample yield. I'M
crop is very early. Potatoes and vel
: etables are scarce and dear.
9 The French High Court of Appea
i has given damages in favor of Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
ESTABLISHED. 1881:

"eeA were larger. That article is now fast
finding its way into market. Prices arc
steaay and market dull. We quote at 81 60
o., @ - ioi PRIME wheat. Corn is firm, with
only a moderate stock i'm marlret apd
selling at zoe In ear and soas5c for shella1 led
IN IN sacks. oafs, are steady; quotations, 75c
FLOUR-Continues dull with a declin,ne
tendency; for good superfne SO OOa7 on.
Extra is offered s. OOGs 50; Family ana
fancy brands are named at 80 5OalO 20
from white wheat.
CORN MEAL--We find but little business
done in meal. We place the price of kiln
dried at 81 OO94 25 per barrel.
HAY-Baled can be had now at sI29I5
per ton; loose at sl29l3 per ton,
BRAN-Is held at $50 per ton, and dun.
SHIPsTUFF-S SS593S per ton.
SALT-Steady; small barrels at 81 40, and
large So 90 per busheI.
GUNEIEs-New stock is held at 21@22c;
good quality of second hand sold at 1S@20c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
VOL. XIX.

should think best to issue an ordi-
nance against cruelty 10 animals.
We are sorry to see the Demokrat so
apprehensive on this question of joint
discussion. Indeed, the Democratic
papers generally manifest more un-
easiness than their confident declara-
tions as to Mr.. HENDRICKS ability as
debater warrants. Our Council Is
Democratic, but we hope it will have
nerve enough to disregard the Demo
krdt's hint as to the proper course TO
be pursued to prevent the discusslon'
and thereby save its fayorite.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL
WEEKLY REVIEW.

FINANCIAL.-There is more activity in
our money market than for some time
past. The demand for loans from wheat
operators is large and increasing. The re-
cent advance in the price of wheat to two
dollars per bushel, together with the pros
pect of an active market, has excited the
buyers, VINO are now buying freely at the
price named. The crop being large and
the prices rather high, will require all the
idle capital of our banks to move it, and
unless prompt sales are made, we may ex-
Pect tight money market ere long. The
disposition to hold for higher prices has
sunk many fortunes and ruined many
shrewd operators, and this is PROBABLY one
of the years that may bring such calamity
to the too confident speculator. Rates of
interest are firm at 10 per cent. on short
bills, and IL on long paper.
Exchange is easier, but rates are still
maintained at so cents premium per 81 900
buying, and 81 so premium for 8, 900 SELL.
ing.
Gold is on the downward turn. The buy
ing rate to-day is l45-selIing LAG.
Government Securities are weak and de-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph1 GtEcTNNArT. August u. g
FLOUR Dull: family, Sl09lO o. 81
WHEAT--null and prices easier; No. 2
new ~; No, j, 81 0s ,- ~. ~
CoRN--Firmer, and holders are asking
higher prices; In ear S4@95c, ana shelIed
OATS Quiet and steady at 55c for mixed
white brings 57695Sc. .aB
RYE-Advanced to 81 80, and holders
asked higher rates at the close. ~
BARLRY-Scarce and firm at 81 1892 o.
COTTON = -Firn1ers middling sOc. on fHa
ToBACCO-Fifm but quiet.a ,.,.. r.. >
WHIsIfY-In limited demand at zoe in
bond; dealers buy sparingly, not knowing
how soon distillers may begin operations.
M ESS PoRI6-Nominally Unchanged. II
is held at S28 rs. -
iA LARD-Held firmly Mt l85zc.-
BULK MEATS = Quiet at 121%0l415c fol
shoulders and sides. y E. e #F-fT - q
BAcoN-Nominaily unchanged
BUTTER - In better supply, and prices
] tend downward: fresh, 33a35c. -..l.-H
CHEESE Firm Western Reserve, 141&c
factory, l619c.
~EGGs-l59l6c.
SEEDs-Clover is held at 14c, but no de.
mand; Timothy, 81 90. Ln1las.t
GoLD-l46, buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
TIA q RIhcfInr Tn.Nighf.

We promise the Republicans a rare
intellectual entertainment this even
ing. Gen. Veatch and Col. DeHart
are both most excellent speakers, and
will interest all who attend. Col
DeHart will, no doubt, favor his hear
ers with one or two of his inimitable
recitations, including "Sheridan's
Ride" and Sherman's March to the
Sea" Let Turner Hall be crowded
to its utmost capacity. Ladies are
invited to be present. Good seats
will be provided.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
Notice to Contractors.

~EALED PROPOSALS Witt BE
received at the County Auditors office
mt the first Monday in SepteIn ber' Ieoos
for the construction OF a bridge acres
Pigeon Creek, near the Crescent CITY
Springs. The masonry or stone WorA anu
the superstruciure or wood work VIII be
let separately. No bid VIII De coiSIue ~ 1 gu
miles, accofnp npanied. by the names anu
sf09aGfssres of the securities proposed by the
bidder. nf2 -1 - - q, ! l. : =. !,
The abHiments and piers TO pc completed
ON ar before October LIST, 1867 the super
sfIucfure on or before october LIST, 1870
7 3s,1nsta1,ts >eouivalent to cash, and made
nn9n estimates as the work progresses:
81 ner cent. retained till completion of the
vork. Plans and specifications to be seen
at the Auditors ONCE. Particulars given
by the undersigned.
11ss raH aBgtVICT0R BISCH, sa
County Auditors
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
WASHINGTON.
Illness of Gen. RaWlIns-Muster Out
OF Army Paymasters IT Attorney
General Eyarts' Opinion Concern
Ing the OfllCc or Collector at NeW
Orleans. 1Fsl s-ffd a'i ffsfa

WASHINGTON, August 7.- Gen.
Rowlings is confined TO his bed. He
had two hemorages of the lungs yes
terday He is, however, somewhat
better, and 1T is hoped he will be out
in day or two. rffset.se ...szsa b
For the week ending July %, 285
patents have been issued from the
Patent Office. ,sa l.fr l.sI. .4a1.
During the past week $50 applica-
tiOns and five caveats have been filed
with the Secretary.
The following named additional
Paymasters of the army have been
mustered out, and honOrably dis
charged, on account of their services
being no longer. required: Brcvet
Lieutenant Colonel w. =. Holt, and
BreVet Lieutenant III. Z. MalcOm.
Attorney General Evarts has given
an opinion that the Office Of Collector
at New Orleans is now vacant, be-
coming so by his resignation, and
complete Institution as a member OF
the Senate. Tie Constitution says
the President shall have power to fill
up all vacancies that may happen
during the recess of the Senate, by
granting commissions that shall ex-
pire at the end of their next
session. The only doubt ever sug-
gesteG on the constitutionality of this
clause of the Constitution, has rela-
ton to the true interpreta ton of the
phrase that may happen during the
recess of the Senate. The subject
was fully discussed by Mr.. Writ in
1923, and no view or argument that
shed light upon a correct decision,
was omitted from his consideration
Of it.
lie had arrived at the conclusion
that the vacancy In the Office which
might be filled by the President
under this clause of the Constitu-
ton, was not confined by it to vaean-
cies originating during a recess of
the Senate, but embraces. all vaean-
cies that from any casualty happen to
exist at time when the Senate can
not be consulted as to filling them.
Mr. EVarts then proceeds to exam
inc the Tenure of-Office Act, the
third section of which alone bears on
the well considered and long con-
tinued Interpretation of the clause of
the Constitution The President has
the power to ill the vacancy in the
Office of Collector at New Orleans by
granting a COMMISSION that shall ex-
pire at the end Of the next session of
the Senate. and that the Tenure of
Office Act does not, in terms nor in
tent, nor in legislative construction
of this clause effect the power of the
President in the case submitted for
his opinion. ,
China, recently ratified by the Senate,
has been transmitted to the Chinese
Government for approval; therefore
the ratifications of the treaty cannot
be Immediately exchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
Another COuncil Job!

Our readers will observe by the
Council Proceedings this morning
that our City Council have gone into
the Real Estate Business quite extern
sively, appropriating-by the casting
vote of the Mayor-some $4,000 for
lots for which the city has no use
whatever. As the most valuable of
these lots belong to the Mayor him
self, his casting vote by which they
are saddled upon the city is thought
by some to be particularly cool, More
of this, hereafter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
ST. LOUIS.
Newspaper Sued for Damages-Gen.
Sully After the Indians.

ST.. LOUIS. August 17.-Norman
Finite has sued the Democrat in
connection with an article recently
published in that paper. describing a
suit brought against Finite by Miss
Nettie johnson of Leavenworth /,
Kansas, for breach of promise. Fin
ite claims twenty thousand dollars
damage.
A dispatch from Solomon City,
Kansas, says that Gen. Sully left Fort
Harper to-day with troops and a
months rations, and the Indians are
reported to have gone towards Re-
publican Fork. Governor Crawford
is after them with Militia and United
States troops. ,-,.4t....r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
JOInt Discussion.

Gen. JAMES g. VEATCH and Hon.
WILLIAM II. NIBLACK. candidates for
Congress, met in this city yesterday,
and agreed upon joint discussions at
the following times and places:
Petersburg, Pike County, Monday, Sep
tembeC ilth.
Washinpton. DaviCss County, Tuesday
September 18th.
Niuccnnes, Knox County, Wednesday
September 10Th.
Princeton. Gibson County, Thursday
September l7th.
Evansville, Nandcrburgh County, Fri
dNv, September 18th.
MI. Vernon, POsey County, Monday
Septcmbcr Dist.
Boouville. WarriclS County, Wednesday
Septcmhcr I3t.
RocRport, Spencer County, Thursday
Septem mber 2fth-
Canneton, Perry County, Saturday, Sep
temupr 2Bth.
Papers throughout the district will
nfag9p pOpv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph girs CHICAGO, Aug. IL.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged
w WHEAT-ModeratelY active and 2125%c
loweri sales No. at 81 S5gl So, No. at
81 459i 76; closing quiet at 81 751z for No. q;
no change since the noon board. Ia -
CoREZQuiet, and lGl1%c lower; sales Nc.
at yIlGtse; No.2 at 956s951ac, aud rejected
at 92@S.t3c; closing at Sc for No. I In store.
OATs-Tanle and 2J4C9211c lower; sales at
5l452%c: closing at BIG. - r.FF r.
RYE-Moderateiy active and 3a4c lower !.
sales No. at 81 2S65I 80, and No. at 81 2Sl
81 B; closing at 81 - tor No. l.
BARLEY -QuIet;' closing at 81 521S0gI So
for No. in STORE. III r
HIGHw1NEs-Dull at 81 20 for free, and
60c for bonded - y r- -e.-7- / -. =
rr- MESS FoRK-s29 25G29 so.
LARD-Quiet and steady at fI7s<6alSc
closing at inside rates..
BULK MEATs-Dull aud nominal.
5CATTLE-DufI., ri
HoGS-Dutf. Ai''A' -
FKRIGIITs-Ie higher; &c for oats. 7a7Lsc
for corn, and SIC for wheat to Buffllo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
New York Gold and stock Market

I b TeIegTaIIl.I-I ! 1glI-W fVfzks -AugUsJ n.
. MONEY = EIrmeT, with increasing de.
Inand; tbe'ontStatldi ing foans'at 3 per cent
man y lIanl1s and m oney lenders were dis
Ipoeed ~ insist on per cent. For new blisI-
ness The siIitlne44ts Of eiii4ssncy 10 the
West sehi5tn9sfL Prime paper IN better
rate.
5TERIISG-D1ll al 95z, with no business
at over 9iz.i f
GOV vERNSlI IsNTs-TI Ieavy and lower. There
was a feeling toward ithe close, and som Z
inclination among IdeaIers TO buy. Con-
11s1s; do '84, I0914dI6lSzi \ do. '65, HI14@
!dlH; do. new, 1917 zGI0Sf3; do. '67, l0azsee
,i0aS,4; ,iigaaS4; do. 'ts, l075a9lO77s; iO-4Os, lOS149
4GOLD--iW eakened under TaTn0r OF the
Import OF 10000; opened at l471s, fell To
146JA and closed steady at l4Gsz-, ft.s+.-5z 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
The Canvass In WarrIck.
ROCKVILLE, Aug. II, 1868.

OOON AA1AAH1 AAOS5s As1 A~S~"
Editors Journal:
Messrs. Kercheval and Wartman
finished the canvass of this county
on Saturday, having made ten
speeches during the week. They
aroused our friends from .despond.
ency to confidence and hope. You
may expect to hear a good account
from this county at the ensuing Fall
elections. Should our hopes be real
lied, it may be attributed in great
degree to the efforts of those gentle
men. Indeed, the loyal people of
this county feel that they owe last
ing debt Of gratitude to them, and
which no people will ever be more
ready to repay, should opportunity
ever offer. eff BooNVILLE,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
NASHVILLE.
Meetings OF Teachers National Con.
VentiOn.

NASHVILLE. Aug. 1.-THE Teach
ers National Convention met at the
capitol this mornieg. A large num-
Der of delegates and spectators were
present. The session was devoted to
the National Superintendents' Asso-
Citations, and various subjects of inter-
est were discussed. Much interest
is manifested IN the success of the
meeting. Hon. III. Barnard, who was
expected to address the meeting, did
not appear.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
Rev York Market.

4 By Telegraph NEW YORK, August II.
COTroN-A shade flrmer and not yer
active; sales OF 900 bales at 2911g30c 10
FLoUR-Receipts l2.Ss7 barrels: 5aIO
| lower; moderate demand; sales off,, 800 bblt
| ern; IS 40g9 55 for extra State; IS 5OalO s
for extra Western; $40 S09l3 90 for whit
wheat extra s. 901l3 40 Tor X. III. %.
SlO9l2 for common TO fair extra st. Louis
/ Sl2 509l4 rs for good to choice dos cfosinf
| quiet; California heavy and lower; sale
| of 600 sacks at $40 259I2 20. Rye Flou
] steady; sales of 300 bbIs. at 81 S0GSi0 G0.
! :, CORN MEAL-Quiet. g 81 q III
WHIsKY-Firm sales of 400 barrels IL
WHEAT1keceipts none; dull ana ia2,
lower; sales of 1900 bushels at 81 IOG2 1:
Ior NO. 4 Springi q l5 for choice amber
dAgIo; " ~ for white California.
RYE-Heavy; sales of 100 bushels ol
new Western at 81 SO. ng =. attf .ff-..-l
BARLEYr--Nominal. f.sF fW
HRBARLEY MALTAH Heavy. -
CORN Receipts 2I3,22S bushels: market
silgntIy layors buyers, with pretty good
69sl ~ ness; @ sales Of I73e00 bushels at 81 l21S
mixed Western afioat; 81 2s for high mix
ed nearly yellow 81 2l@l q for Western
OATS Receipts 2,7OO bushels: N shade
flrfner; sales of 5000 bushels at sac for
Western in store; S&11c afloat; soc for new
STOCK IN WAREHOUSE.
Wheat, 4S8, ,29S bushels; corn, .9S9. $50
DuSheIs; oats, 4S5 2}5 bushels: barley b75
buShels.' -aE + 40 IrE s 10 =
fEsIGE-Steady at 91a9lO15e for Carolina.
GOFfEE-DuIl and very heavy.
SUGAR-DuII and droopIng. sales of 900
hogsheads Cuba lI9ll4cs 80 ttf. 1tff.
=. MoLAssIcs -Dnll; sales of % hogsheads
Muscovado. 'it2 u =
HOPS-Quiet. HrIt .taN4 rl at
PETR ROIEUM-Steady at I6JSc for crl1.Fa.
S3etsS31zc for refined IN bond.
PoRlzLF ei FirIaer and quiet; sales 400 bbIs
at S29 5O912S 70; new mess closing. at SIS 81:
re: regular "a T at s2o 75;fold do. S23S23 so; prime
BlcEB- Prime ness, steady; sales of $50
0bls at Sl5Gg21; new plain mess, and 500 so
el21 " lpr extra mess; tierce beef duh at
S3l@sS3 for prime mess; s30t938 India nj esas.
BEEF HA8ts---D Dull at s25QI32 So. Y no.
! ffUT ME4ATS-Ifirfn; sales of 24O packages
at l314c for shoulders, and l6691914c for
hams; nliGdles firm and diCTuiet. Eift4la
LARD STEADY; sales of650 tlerees at lsa
i9e for steam chiefly, and ls54g1S76glgs1 for
Kettle rendered. l'l-i ftg -T ~ ilf'if {.
ButTEE Steady at O@35c for Ohio, and
356g42 for state. =
EHEFSE-l46giSc. - t't eitl p
1fREf0Hfs TO oLTvERfooL- Quiet; engage
Inehfs by steamer of2I 900 bushels corn at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-18
New. YOrk Dry GOODS MarIet-

By TelegraPhsI NKw York. August II.
The weather is pleasant~and trade Is In
creasing- Prices generally steady, as follows
Atlantic a 4 slleetings 18s Appleton anu
AmDskeag A 171zc; Augusta 161zc; Baltt-
more III ~, do. 49,, do. b IL : broadway 10
Bedford r II sACabbot A I4;l Cob asset Ia
Clark's l71zaI8; Dwight x l211;, GoIrdssn GoIrd,sa
LacOnfa b 14x;l Latircl d ~; Massaclnlu- sllil..
setts BIB l3@l4z, do ls15 DE NTar,tet
III: Pittsffeld a 49,; Paci q G a ll1S 90 9s, Il
I5IS: Pepperen f I6, r IS, o u, apd ID lz1a;
Portsmouth p 91<, do y ts. nlu bSs soi ~
golaer gaes s,raaueg. which sell at lSc. AmefI-
can cotton brings 4I1s' StArR n anu Llv-
ingston A.52Sr sod 9IaW sfoha ioliq u