davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

SENAFks...-......... .NFAsHINGroN. July q.
The Senate met at half-past nine.
and, after holding an executive ses-
sion for about FIVE minutes, resumed
Legislative business.
Ramsey called up the House bill
for the more economical administra.
ton of the Government In the Terri
tories of the United States. and for
other purposes-providing for bien-
mel sessions of Territorial Legisla-
lures, &C.; which, after discussion,
was tabled.
Ramsey offered a resolution direct
ing the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons to inquire into the expediency
Of making a treaty between Canada
aud the United States.
Sumner suggested that Canada is
not sovereign Power, and that the
resolution be modified by inserting
"Great Britain" instead of Canada. T"
Ramsey accepted the amendment,
and the resolution was adopted.
Wilson called up House bill to pro-
vide for a moro efficient government
for Mississippi, Texas, and Virginia.
Davis said this was too important q
bill to be passed In the expiring hours
of the session without examination,
and moved 20 lay it on the table.
The motion was rejected. Cameron
Buckalew, Davis, Doolittle, Nc
Creery, Patterson, of Tennessee, and
White, voting aye.
Buckalew called attention to the
extraordinary provisions of the second
section-that ordinances passed here.
after by conventions in those State:
shall be enforced by the provisiona
authorities until the pleasure of Con
gress shall be known, establishing al
entirely new precedent. The resul
aimed at was that Constitutional Con
ventions should regulate and contro
/ the elections in the States.
Wilson said the bill prohibited th'
States from voting for President.
Buckalew was continuing, when h
yielded to Doolittle, who presented
J report from the Committee OF Confer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
1881.

I
mand this season has been large, and we
may confidently expect q large inc1 ease
oi trace In this department. We refer
our readers to the best houses to which
they can send their orders, to our advertis-
ing coLumns: sash, &c to lie per Tight.
Doors. " OOto SA SO each; Blinds 40 75to
% 20 per pair; Nails, IS % per keo. for lOI /.
Glass, 80 75 to 50 90 per box; white T.aa1
So 25 70 So 70 per keg; Lfnseed OH e1 Oh =,
81 30: Lime, coo to 81 90.
DRUGs-During the last week the f,,,,,,
trade was fair. The prices are without ma
terial change. Stocks are full ana
complete. The following are the
quotations: White Lead, SO 90 "a Is 90
per one hundred pounds; Lard OIL, No. i
Winter strained, 81 As; No. 2, 81 40; Lfnseecl
Oil, 81 l5@1 IS; Coal oil, as@3sc. Soda, SIC
for English. and &c for American; tlstfsaa,le,
prices 81 80 per o.; Indigo, Madras. 81 30 10
81 60.
II PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE.
Provisions. is firm, with light
demand. We fix our quotations as follows:
Ness. Pork SIS 90. BalLk Meats, shouI-
ders, at l2c.; clear sides at l6c; Bacon
shoulders at lse; clear sides at l7c;
Hams at lie to 19c; Lard at lie, tierces,
nd 19cin kegs. Cheese we quote at I5Lc
A0A SAAOApS w SHbSTn ESSSGfNe, ana l011c Tor
Factory. H&tter Is in fair supply at 25c
20 35c for country and Ohio.
0RAEE-Receipts are still light. Prices are
steady and market dull, We quote at 81 60
al 70 for prime wheat. Corn is firm, with
only a. moderate stock in market, and
selling at70c in ear and 90995c for shelled,
In sacks. Oats, are steady quotations, 75c
in new burlaps. ~ a 4. frf.sfu rsre
FLoUR-Continu dull with n declining
tendency; for good superfine Sc O0@7 90;
Extra is offered IS OO@s so; Family and
fancy brands are named at SO 50@IO so
from white wheat 1sa 1
CORN MEAL-We find but little business
ione in meal. We place the price of kiln
iried at 81 OO@4 % per barrel. asf f
Hay Baled can be had now at sl2@l5
per ton; loose at Sl2al3 per ton, -t.. |
BRAN-Is held at $50 per ton, and dull.
SHTrsTUFF -s559SS per ton.
SsLr-Steady; small barrels at 81 40, and |
arge 50 90 per bushel.
GUNNIES-New stock is held at 2l@22c;
good quality of second hand sold atls@2oc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28

By Teicgraph.l NEW YORK, July q.
CoTToN- -DuIl, heavy and &c lower; sales
Of 200 bales AZ SOC for midditng uplands
MISUNDERSTANDING 1885 .bbls.; the mark ct
IS l5@20c better for fresh ground, and
sound low grades are in light supply with
a good inquiry: sales of 9,lO0 bbls. at s. SO
e9S7 80 for superfine State; IS O0asS 20 for
extra State; SS 05aI0. 10 Tor extra West
erns SO 50ml2 20 for white wheat extra
for extra ST. Louis; sll 06sslf 90 for good to
choice do, closing firm. Rye Flour is firm;
sales of $50 bbls; ats7I 759l0 90.
Brandywine at s6 00d6 ..
4. WHIsxY-Quiet and firm, with buyers
at soc and sellers 40 52as53c in bond.
WHEAT-Receipt 36O30 bushels: market
duh anu without decided change; sales of
5000 bushels al. 81 81 for No. 2 Spring;
No. ISpring; 81 IS for Am per Michigan;
81 so for white Canada. Id1Fl f0 ss# II A.
RYE-Quiftand firm. so tr ftt
! BAILEY iMALr-FiIIn sales 500 bushels
at - 80; also sales OF 1000 bushels very
TOE, CoRN@Receipts 10 ,9oi bushels; 1ta2c low
err: sales OF l22 900 bushels at 81 060ll l31&
for mixed w WesLern afloat closing at
mixed nearly yellow 81 10; prime Western
bushels, at sS15c for Western in store; $50
S51ze afioati y t4l1ae
STOCK IN GRAIls WAREHOUSE.
Wheat, 6S7, 1SS bushels; corn, 1853 303
bushels; oats, 5200I6 bushels; rye, s,si3
bushels; barley, 3,775 bushels; malt. III ,s85
bushels; peas, 1860 bushels.
RTeE-Quiet.
CoFFEES-Firnn, andfair demand for Rio;
other kinds duII aI....-
Cuba. 81
MOLASsIs-Nomlnal l ono -r
HOPs-Quiet. .
Eu1I-steady at 171ac for crude;
3461341k for refined bonded. gt
PoRKZeeuii6eE i6 = aR9 md heavy; sales of 1900
barrels ST. ;t 70 res 20 for new mess clos
S22 25G23 25 for prime: 50 2i(e24 . for
PRIME mess; a Iso sales of $50 barrels new
mess, sellers October, $28 u; also sales Of
5000 barrels ditto, buyers september, for
S2S 25. Bre l.s-l- 4f
BEEF-Steady sales of 165 barrels at sI5@
20 50 for new plain mess; $40 50924 % for
new. extra mess. nf f.fsa y fr
BEEF, HAMS-Dull at 28133c.
y CUT MEATS-Steady; sales of $50 pack
ages atI2I5egl315c for shoulders; l6l58l7Izc
for hams: mlddles nominal; sales of p
boxes Stratford at l7c.
LARD Quiet and firf1 sales of $50 tierces
At l6549lse for stearli and lS9ls1zc Tor ket-
Il BI1TTER rsS al. 2Sas5c for Ohio. 5eus
enthusiastically at 1lal8c. faffa
FREIGHrS-To Liverpool dull and droop-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
WASHINGTON.
A New Batch OF NOmInatIOns-Frauds
In Pay Department.

WASHINGTON, j July 27.-The Presi-
dent and members of the Cabinet
came TO the Capitol this forenoon,
and in the Presidents room transact
ed business in connection with Con-
gressIonal matters and nominations
to Offices.
There were several hundred per-
sons gathered at the Senate main door
while that body was in Executive
Session this forenoon, anxiouslv
awaiting the action of the Senate af-
feeting the nomination of themselves
or friends.
The nomination of Alex. Cum
mings, 70 be Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue, was not reached on the
calendar, for want of time.
Secretary Seward informed Sena-
tor that there would be no called Ex-
ecutIve Session. All the bills which
were passed by both Houses and pIe-
sented to the President, have
received his signature, except the
Funding Bill. 1t is held, however,
and Ne can sign it any time during
to-day.
The following nominations were
confirmed this morning: VIM. s
Rosecrans, Minister to Mexico; I. l.
Diekey, Assistant Attorney General
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28

made on him last night in the Senat,
by Henderson.
A vote was taken on the conference
report, and it was agreed to--yeas 102
nays 32, The bill goes to the Presi
dent for approval. li
Dawes, from the Committee on
Elections, reported a bill to relieve
Nelson Tiff, of Georgia, from disa
Utilities. Passed by the requisite two.
thirds vote.
Dawes also reported back the cre-
dentials OF Simon C0rley, member
elect from South Carolina, and p. NJ
Youpg, member elect from Georgia
and moved that the oath prescribed
for persons whose disabilities have
been removed be administered, which
was agreed to, and Corley and Young
were sworn in as members.
The bill to increase the duties on
copper again came up, and dilatory
motions were resorted to by its op-
ponents to defeat its passage.
The Speake appointed as Directors
of the Columbia Deaf and Dumb In
stitute Schenck, of Ohio, and Boyden.
of North Carolina. The Speaker ap-
pointed on the Committee of Elec-
tions Heaton, of North Carolina. in
stead of Poland, of Vermont, on ac-
count of service on two other commit
tees.
Garfield asked leave to introduce
joint resolution requiring the Secre-
tary of War to amend his order of
Saturday last, for the removal of
clerks In the Quartermaster Depart
ment, by giving preference to efficient
clerks who have been disabled in mil
itary service.
Dawes asked that Wilson Tiff,
member elect from Georgia, be sworn
in under the oath prescribed for per-
sons whose political disabilities had
been removed. Tiff was accordingly
sworn In. -
johns, of Kentucky, made an effort
to introduce a resolution requesting
the President to grant general am
nesty for all political offenses, but
objection was made.
The bill to increase the duties on
copper was again taken up, and the
question being on its passage. Banks
demanded the yeas and nays, and they
were ordered.
I, 1t now being minute or two of II
o'clock, Schenck rose and said as
there was no time for taking the yeas
and nays, he was willing that the cop
per bill. should be considered as lost.
Washburqe, Of Illinois, insisted on
the yeas and nays being called.
= Banks said that he had yielded to
the passage of the funding bill only on
the solemn assurance given him by
of Pennsylvania, that the
copper bill would not be passed.
The Clerk proceeded to call the
yeas and nays on the passage of the
bill, but had not made much pro
gress when the Speaker, knocking with
his gavel, announced that the hour
Of twelve had arrived, at which
time both Houses of Congress had
agreed TO take recess.
The House now took q recess until
the third Monday in September, at II
0 clock at noon.
There was much clapping of hands
ut this announcement, and when the
Speaker left the Chair and mingled
with the members on the floor, very
leave takings and mutual ex-
pressions of good wishes were ex-
changed between him and the mem
bers on both sides. Before a half an
hour the hall was emptied of its us
ual occupants, the members having
hurried off to make preparations for
departure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28

Chas. N. FELTON,, Treasurer Branch
Mint, San Francisco; Enos ID. Hoge,
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court of Utah; Chas. p. Haywood,
Collector of Internal Revenue Third
District of Maryland; Lewis Wolf,
Assessor Internal Revenue First Dis
trict of Louisiana; Chas. 4. Shelby,
Indian Agent for New Mexico; G. Nj.
Alexander, Postmaster at Washing
ton, ID. c.; T. p. Cuppy. Register.of
Deeds, Washington, ID. g.
The Senate rejected Silas NJ. john
son, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury; Jane L. Roberts, Ind, Secretary
Wyoming Territory.
The following nominations we're
sent in: VIM. Aiken, Collector of
Customs, Charleston; Geo II. Par ker,
Iowa. Minister Resident to Ecquador.
The following is the conclusion OF
the report of the Select Committee
appointed by the House to Investigate
the subject of the alleged frauds in
the Pay Department. While irregu-
larities are found, your committee
have found no evidence of fraud
against any individual in either De-
partment named, or against any agent
doing business with the same.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
Late News Items.

Gold closed in New York. Saturday, at
1895 l4414.
The Philadelphia excursionists arrived
at St. Paul Yesterday, 10 4IA~s
Lord Cranworth, a distinguished Liberal
English peer, died yesterday.
General Grant is expected at Council
Bluffs today se--.st. .ss
fire in Monticello, Iowa, Monday
night, destroyed $4,000 worth OF property
Governor Browniow publishes a card
denying having speeulated in State bonds.
A Mr.. White was shot in a political dis
puie ct Mckenzie, Tenn, yesterday.
General Hancock writes a letter en-
oorsing Seymour and Blair.
Most of the members of Congress have
left for home, and a large number of bills
lie over til september p auts
Four more bodies were recovered yester-
day at Long Bridge, victims to the recent
flood in the East.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, yesterday voted TO
appropriate s20O.O00 to aid In building the
Union Pacific Railroad Bridge at that
point.
The Tennessee Legislature met in Nash
vile yesterday. The Senate was without
viii De delivered to day. He viii remain
at Knoxville.
Dispatches from Rome report the dis
covery by the police of a mine, intended
To blow up the fortificatlOns on Mount
Avontine. they also seized q lot OF Carl
baldian shirts. All the wine shops had
been closed.
Two men were murdered in Hoboken,
~ he fafn nfa a
lager beer saloon, because the men per-
sisted in entering against his will.
Atera twelve-hour session the BernaI
Beraith Convention on Monday afternoon,
Ia New York, adopted a new constitution.
After an exciting debate an amendment to
admit none but IsraeIitss of good moral
character was rejected.
Seventy entries we're made for the Horse
Fair to open at Buffalo to-day. There were
nine entries for the $4,000 purse. The at
tendance promises to he large.
In the House, yesterday, the report from
the Committee on the Funding Bill was
adopted, after some hllibustering, by a
vote of iO2 to 81. The bill was subsequently
passed, and goes to the President for his
approval.
The Senate, yesterday, confirmed the fol-
-
Illinois, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Of Utah; F. $. Spalding, of Ohio,
Consul at Honulu; w. W. Wilcox, Deputy
Postmaster at MattOon.
British eunboat took possession of a
Portuguese colonial settlement by force of
arms, and run up the British flag. The
Portuguese Government has sent two mem
of-war to the scene of outrage.
The Committee on Ways aud Means
have agreed on report on the question
of trade with the British Provinces, which
was crowded ont on Monday by the
hIibusteFing on the copper resolution.
1he report also embraces the question O
The navigation of the st. Lawrence and
the fisheries, which viii. open negotiations
with TIE British Government direct. 1t Il
believed that Secretary Seward will a
once act on the report of the Committee
and Immediately open negotiations with
Great Britain ON the subjects embraced in
tsar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
MONETARY G COMMERCIAL
WEEKLY REVIEW.

FINANcIAL.-An unusual quiet reigns In
our money market The demand for loans
ig simply local, moderate, and for tempo
rary purposes. The wheat crop is begin
ming to move, but thus far few bills have
been offered. and scarcely any reduction
ia the volume of currency has been made.
The recent advance in the price of wheat
may induce larger sales. greater activity
in the market, and brlsker demand for
money-rates of interest remain at to 10
per cent. 90 a1EilGi oa5 ~ .sf5ufs
Exchange on New York Is in good SUD-
ply at soc per 81 900, buying, and 81 so per
$1,000, selling. @ p 8Nsei
Gold closes In New York, by the noon
report, at l44. The buying rate being 1927,
sailing I441S. stfe tHsA fn
Governmen Bonds are strong and adj
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
CinCihnafi ftari-Ff

~ Ieiesfaph'l CiNCIHEArf. July ~
Spring. s0SlV IS FOR
WHKAT-In light supply and held ns,..
az " O5M2 10 for Nos. 2 and old r,l.i ~
market is Irregular 't'e
GoRN -sSd890c, and steady.
OAIS-t1rm at SOC; supply better.
CoTroN-In moderate defn and M gas fr..
middling. 'a
WHIszK-Ftrmer ana ia good denand ~
45c in bond. So
MISS PORR-Is in InOderafe demand ar
f2S %, bat nOD9inally held all as 5O
BULK MEATS UNCHANGED
BACON-U nchanged
LARD Held al l6c, but no buyers I'D bet-
ter than 1751c.
BUTTER-hiTm at 2808}c.
SEED-ClOver firm at he.
-OIL-Ltnseed steady at 81 Oi.
HoGs-Are in good demand at s. 5o9lO o
GoLD-At l4315 buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
MONTREAL.
Americans Defeated by the British
JEFF. Davis sailed for Europe.

MONTREAL, July 27.-The Young
American Eleven, of Philadelphia,
were defeated in cricket match by
the Garrison Eleven. in one inning.
Score-Philadelphia, first innings 33,
second innings S8; Garrison, first
innings 200.
81 Jefferson Davis and family sailed
from Quebec on Saturday, for Europe,
by the steamship Austrian.
QUEBEC, July. q. = The steamer
Moravian, from Liverpool, has ar
rived.
is Toronto, Canada, July 27.-Pat-
rick Bayle, publisher of the Irish
Canadian, who was recently arrested
under the habe0S corpus act, has been
released from custody.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
ST. Louis Market.

BY TeIegraphI ST. LOUIS, July q.
ToBAcCo-Firm; the demand exceeds the
supply; round Jugs, S899 90; dark leaf, syea
Si3; factory, SI09I3 90; black wrappers, W
dS16,00; bright leaf. SI5940 90. .sl
= HEaTP-N 0thing doing. .
ELoUR--Firnners better demand IoT al
grades, but no advance in price
=, WHEAT-F Firm; sales OF choice red and
white at 81 22g2 %: good TO. prime do.
ls2 lO.z2 IS prime soft Spring, 81 20.
r CofSN-Firmer; demand limited; mixed
and yellow, SIC; white, S79SSc.
OATs--I rregular and declining; sales of
qI4sls ! RTEIsteady at 81 lOGl u for good to
choice..r+t IL
at S29s bacon, city clear sides, l7o; country,
I6Izc: city shoulders, l2549l3c; lard very
little doing; choice held at l71lgISc in
Heroes.
y LIVE sTocK = Choice shipping bseves
f1rm and in demand.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
New York Gold and stock Market.

BY TeIegraph.l NEW YORK. July ..
Z MoNEYs-Easy at 3a1 per cent. on call.
fSTERLING-Q Quiet at lO0Il0t4
The failure of an OLD exchange and
banking firm is reported, bat the name is
not given ~ ~ ~ -. .fs.f5 ..-t
= Il LsoIDzActiye, excited and higher, clos
ing at t4f1zGI84I1. There is a large short
interest. and tine upward movemenL ~
the natural result OF a decreased supply
under heavy expectation.
GovkRNMENrs- Rather higher. coupons
'8I, ll5A@ll52ksl do. ,62, Il4lfqll5; 40. %
| IlIIk0IfIsZ: do 49, .lI256aI251; do. new,
i6ai n i0s5z: do. ri lOa8iz 6a 10ys4; do. 'dS
i095EaIO ~; 10 40s, 1855 9l0s12; 7-5Os, lO99
lO9lz / itss ffaasr..t8 81. !. Il. -. !.
Disbursements IN coin interest amount
n, 0ffl FsfftE tff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
RICHMOND.
A Gay LOtharlO Broke jail.

RICHMOND, July 27.-Rev. Reuben
j. Herndon. who was in Jail at
Orange Court House, charged with
the seduction and murder Of Miss
Mary Lumsend, escaped last night.
He left confession of the seduction,
but denied the murder. A reward of
$500 has been offered by the Governor
for his capture.
Governor Wells has obtained from
the Federal Government $6, 600, being
a portion of the expense incurred by
the State in raising and equipping
Federal troops during the war.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
gd New York Dry Goods Market.

BY TeIegraph.1 NEW YORK, July q.
The dry goods market was rather quiet
and not quite so buoyant for certain styles
of cotton goods, such printing cloths,
which can be bought at &c. Prints are
St ady and in limited request at l312@l4l9c.
for standard makes of 1ancies in dark
colors Standard brown sheeliugs of best
makes can be bought al l71ac.; such as the
river at l5Lc. Bleached musl1ns are
steady at 2Se. for New York Mills; 221xc. for
Tuscarora, and i5I5c. for gold medal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28

- Il. GEGBERr ~ CO
Oa No. 81 NORTH FRET STREE Ss
Viii he pleased to see all their old easto t6-
ers, and as many new ones as will favor
them with a call. A full assortment OF
Groceries, etc, always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest market prices.
sg- Agents for Stafford Mills (Alabama)
Cot on Yarns, at manufacturers prices.
Ne will gtUe special Inducements 10 all those
btttiIl0 f0S. CASH. toc9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
.-LnnInriIlc Market.

BY Telegraph.l IoUEsvILLE, July H.
ToBAcco--saIes Of q hhds lugs to me
dfum leaf at 81 00@I5 50. 8t
COTrOH-2Sc.
FT,oU1s- -3uperf1ue S6 25d6 So
WHEAT-SI 859I 80. fzf
OATS--New W 45QJ55c.
CuRN-94dg5c. atfN
RYE 81 12laI s35.
POTATOf s--s}5c.f r
Z LARD-l89IS1Sc.
M Is5S PoRK-S28 50.
BAcoN-Shoulders l3I<c, clear rib sides
1870, clear sides I71@c.
I. BULK MEATS = Shoulders l2c., clear
Z WHisKY-Raw. free, 81 GOAL Os.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
Chicago Market.


By Telegraph.l CHICAGO, July N.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT - In fair demand and Im11<e
higher; sales OF No. az 81 76Gl 7s closfrig
steady at 81 90; there was hno change
since the noon Board.
= CoRN-Less active and 5S62<c lower.
sales of No. ! at 9l54G921%e; No. ? az 9lca
s,5519e, and rejected at S5@S6Mc, closing af
g5II52sss214e ~ for No. 1; there was no change
THIS afternoon.
eeS SOlAaITs-Quiet and &c higher; sales at
SIIsf SSgIIIs1ff'0o54' cash, and 6S&90SA, sellers An
and 81 rs Tor No. u =
No. 2 in store. 81 - - 'o1 NC"
OV1sIoHs-Unchan0a,l mass ,,r,rlr In,
aStins - i75 ana nominal at S2Sa2S 30. fq1,d irm
at l'749I13ac; short rib middles i2iSe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28

CINcINNATI, July 27.-The steam
er Dexter was sunk In the Ohio
River, this afternoon, near South
Point. during a heavy storm which
prevailed along the river above here.
1t is reported that three lives were
lost. Amount of loss on the boat not
ascertained. 4E
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28

BY TeIegraph.I NEW ORLEANS. July Y. /.
CoTroN-Du and declining; middling,
&c. sales, 243 bales; receipts, 76 ba les
EXCHANGE - Sterling, l571&@l6o; New
YORK sight x shange nc. premium, -7--
FLoUR-Super, 81 75gI zs; XAA' sSSsA0i
choice, $40 599l4
CORN-Easy at 9Oc.0S eO.
OArs-FirIner at 759sSOc.
PoRK-DulI at so So - ,-y1sl "a, st.
BACoN-Dull; shouiaeTs'-ti'24o''h hciear
siqssi TAnD quiet; tlerce, 1896 keg, ls16g2Oc,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
NEW YORK.


New YoRK, July ga dispatch
from Savannah, Georgia. saws that
jeff. Davis will soon sail for Europe-
to be gone several months, and will
be represented in the coming trial by
counsel. A hHa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
BUFFALO.
Fenian PIcnic-Ab0ut q, 1000 Persons
Present.

BUFFALO, July 27.- The great
Fenian picnic, to-day, was an entire
success. Some five thousand soldiers
and civic members, with bands of
music and banners, marched in pro-
cession. Between twenty thousand
and twenty five thousand persons
were on the ground. The most per-
feet order prevailed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
European Marker.


By Cable.l IoSno,s r,t,.o- ~,
Consols 9iss95i4 for both. U. s. Bonds
424' illinois CentraIsgO aErie sfsz
PAREs,.July.27- Eve.
Bourse hrmer. Rentes 70L 2e.
LIVERPOOL, July gz--Evs.
Cotton still declining; sales som l,slas
uplands at s5sgI0d.; Orleans l0l4a5Ogld.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

YEyHE SUBSCRIBEIE CONTINUES
Ii the Lum her business at his old stand
at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock is large and second to none
IN the assOrtlnents, em bracing Pine OF 81
Lhicknesses and quality, from the nice
Third Common Saginaw Board uD
Three-Inch First Clear Plank
G Also, 500 DOORS or various thickness
and styles, and
10000 LIGHTS.
> window sash, Pine and Poplar Shinglez
3 and 4 feet Lath, MOuldfngs. tasinnr
Quarter Round, tSc., Ske.
:, orders from the country. river or raj
filled promptly.
sell dsm JOHN n. GLOVER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-28
poARDlNa RY THE DAY Oh

MRS. Il. M. BURNs's,
No. II second ST, bet. Main and Locust
Streets, Evansville. int
A few more dodgers and quite number
OF day boarders can stfn be aeeommoaa-
-, MRs. j.. "A. BURNS.
mar2tf m $50