davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
New York Dry Goods Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph NEW YORK Feb g.
DRY GooDs-Cotton goods fairly active
and strong, while caIicos are rampantIy
active and higher. The Merrifnac have
advanced their prints to l31zc for ID brand,
and 1415c for w. Some of the iobbing
houses have put the former to I3%c for
fancy, and the latter to 1415c for pinks and
puppies, and all of them will advance to-
morrow 1c per yard. Sprague prints are
up to l212c, but are likely to go higher,
RIchmond1S and DunneIPs are bringing
1870 and tend upward. Aliens are With
drawn for higher prices, but the sam is
true of all Others. The American are still
selling at lie, and the Wamsutta and Ala
nance platds command 15%c. For other
goods there is no particular change, but
indications are that pric IS will b. higher
before they are lower. Print cloths at 7J5c:
dela1nes selling at Hc-relattvely very
cheap.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
new York Market.
BY Telegraph,l

By Telegraph NEW YORK. Feb. 8
CorroN-Less active and lower; sales of
$500 bales at 1934@l914c for middling up
flour r cefpts, 5,827 barrels; quiet and
without any DECIDED SGD d cnange; sSles Of !, 100
50 90@10 80 for extra State; SO 60eGI2 90 for
extra Western; So 79@15 90 for white
wheat extra; SO 90 ID so for r. Fl. o.; $40 so
ASP 90 for com Il on to good St Louis; SI2a
$16 90 for go d to choice extra do; closing
quiet. CaIlfornia, In fair request; safes OF
: RYE FLoUE- Quiet; sales Of $50 barrels
at 81 50(93 25.14 -,Estslsuf .f.e .Hs ~
WHIsKY-Nominal, s.l.- z,fssJ %.
WHEAT-Receipis, 80 bushels quiet;
without change; sales, 1850 bushels; 81 IS
Tor No. MiIwa ukee, and amber PennsyI-
vspia on private terms. fl.
RYE-Quiet. p. ...
BARLEY-Quiet and firm.
MALT-In lair re quest; sales LOGO bush :
CoRN-Receipts 86,O45 bushels; more ac-
tive, and 2d3c better; sales IS 600 bushels !;
81 27(9I 80 for new mixed Western afiOat;
81 81 for poor old do. in store; 81 25CGl 30
for new white Southern; 81 1991 q for
mixed Tennessee; 81 2391 2615 for new yell
low Jersey.
q, 900 bushels; SIC tor Western in store; Soc
for Ohio afioat.
STOCK WAREHOUSE Wheat l56.003 bush
els; rye IS9 323 bushels; barley ITO $50 BUSH
els: peas 3,426 bu hels.
RICE-Quiet and steady.
SUGAR-19c higher, and in fair demand;
sales of 200 hhds. OF Cuoa at PIG, and 500
boxes of Havana at l2149l4c
MoLASSEs-QUieta and steady.
PETRoLEUM-tSca' &c and rrm 1015c for
cru 1e; 24d2415e for refined bonded.
HoPS-Quiet; 100000 for American.
PoRK-Dull; saleI of 800 bbls. at S2l 500
SCI 81 Tor old mess, closing at 81 81 regu-
lar: SO 50d22 IS for new do, closing at
SO 81 regular; sl7 009lS 90 for prime; $40 90
0l9 so for prime mess. Also. 500 bbIS. new
mess al so 70, seller March. sz5a-
BEEF-Firm; sales of 7S5 bbls. at previ-
Gus prices; sales 800 tierces at S32 90 6R54 30
for prime mess; SS7 50d3S 80 for iIRdia
mess. Beef Hams quiet; sales 100 barrels
at S29 00@3l TO.
BACoN-Qutet: sales of $50 boxes at 1870
1O12c for Cum berland cut; 1l1Sc for long
RIB ID; 1l1ac9II54c for short ribbed; l2@
clear.
CUT MEATs-Steady; sales 140 packages
at S991ac for shoulders, and I2G131zc for
hams.
2 Hoes Dressed firmer; 914991zc for West
ern ; lO44lO54c for city.
LARD-F1rmer; sales of 790 barrels at
1890.
BUTTER-Firm; 4O95Oc for State.
LHEEse-Dull at ll@l5c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
European Market.

By Cable-1 LONDON, Feb. 81 :15 A. NJ.
BoNDs-Quiet at 724. American securi-
ties weaker; Great Western, 25<c.
LONDON, Feb. 81 20 p. N.
CoNsoLs-933s993 for money ac count.
BoNDs-721s97214. Others the same.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. al lis P. NJ.
CorToN-Eas er; T7s for uplands on the
spot; 20 o arrive.
BREADsrUFFs-Steady. ~ $500
"a BEEF-At 119s. o. fcc1a1t a-4
PoRK-Dull.
LARD-Firmer at 5ss. Other articles nm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
New YORK Cattle Market.

By telegraph NEW YORK, Feb s.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.-Baeves 4,g5l:
sheep and lambs. 20, 1872; hogs, 1O, $40. n
BEEF CATrLE-To-day are in moderate
supply, viz: l,750 head, aud fair demand;
somewhat nrmer; extra, I75z0ISc; prime
l7A9H3; nrst quality, 16148I654c fair to
good, 1512gl6c; ordinary, 14159I5i &C; infe-
rfor, 10@13c.
the week, with fair demand; closing
firm; extras, 75z9Sc; prime, 1914; ordina-
~ ana common, 512G614c; inferior, 59G1zc
HoGs-Fully &c higher under light offer
tngs; heavy corn fed, sS9S IS; fair to good,
~ S09S w; light to common, ~ rs. Only
7 car loads on sale to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.
. CoTToN-In demand ;middIings 1870; re-
ce1pts since Saturday, 6,3S7 bales; exports,
2,267 bales; sales 1000.
sSUGAR-Act1Ve; a. common. l01ilc; fair
I214 5lz1zc .priIne to cl4olce ls5S9I415c.
MoLAssEs- Tending upward; prime 20
choice S0@84c. ~
FLoUR-Firmer; superfine $40 25dl0 50 ;
double extra SlI 90. q
CoRN-Easier at 81 O09l ,05. 4
OATs-7SM83c.i II II
PoRE-s24 25Q4 so. p
BAG 1s-Aetlxe;i shoulders l05<c;e clear
sides 14c.
LARD -Tterees, jobbing, lie; keg Ice.
STERLING-521 zg531<.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
Memphis Marker.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, Feb. 8.
COTTON Quiet; middling nominally III
9l6c; receipts. 1919 bales; exports l,O54
bales. p
FLoURoFirm and tending upward; SUI
+ PORK%Scarce and drm at S24
BACoN--Dull; clear sides 13c.
BULK MEATS - Firm and active: shoul-
ders S54@g9c; clear sides lie. 81
LARD-l30l4c.
CoRN-Steady at S3GS5c
OATS 7S9S0c.
HAY-S20
BRAN-36c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
Louisville Market.

BY TeleRra pm. LOUISVILLE Feb r
S. 90; medium eaf SI4 so.
COTTON 81
FLoUR-s 75tgS 90 for superfne and Si2 so
912 IS for fancy. - :
WHEAF-S2 40
Corr Dose ear and sheued, in bulk.
OATS 66@67c.
LARD-I31zc.
MESS PoRK-S22d22 25. ~
BACoN-Shouider> 10c; clear sides BIC
sides 129I214c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
MONETARY & COAlMERCIAL

, TO coGNpR SIEHeHA sSTs : We q rect the
attention especially of country merchants
tosthe superior facilities Of the JoURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
all kinds of mercantile Work, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can be sent through any of the
Evansville merchants
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
Sew York9 GoId aid st0tkL lMaFket.

BY Telegraph.l r. NEW 'HidkICT Feb. 3.
{ GoLD-Flrm; opened atrial closing at
ll12@l4l5S. -a-0u ,
GOVERN1IENTs-Op strong and high
eri good demand generally in the after
NJ on; under realization, the market fell
of, but closed arm; coupons OF 1881 1ll54
9lll1s; do. '62, lll129llls4; do. llY64 fl0914@
l0912; do. '65, ll09Il014; do. new. 1850 l0S1s;
do '67, los dI0s14; il0-40s, le45z9I0454; 7-30s,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
WEEKLY REVIEW-

FINANCIAL.-Pherei is rather more ease
in the money market. though the demand
is fully up to the means of supply, and.
rates remain at from 10 TO II per cent. in
bank.
There is a full supply of New York Ex-
change-the market is dull-buying, par; ;
selling. lao premium
Cola, buying, l40; silver, III. a.
!, Gold closed in New YORK at l4l14@l4l5s.
Government bonds are Arm at our quo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
LUMBER, &C.
4 y. 9 :. AZ

- EEU3HB8 ER-LUbfBER4
EHIHE - - BSOESEBEIR = CONaE NUER
II the Lumber Business at his Old stanG
at the corner of Main and Seventh streeta
and would respectfully inform the public
that IL Stock. j. large and second 20 none
In tn q aSS0rtments, embracing Pine OF 81
thfcknesses and quality, from tile nics
Third Common Saginaw Board up ls
Three-Inch First lear Plank.
: Also, 900 DOORS of various Id fck1ees-
and styles, and
IO.OOOaLIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pine and Poplar ShlngAas
and A. feet 6-ath, MouldinRs, GaGiflag
Quarter Round, re, &c. Il .Mfk
Orders from the country, river or rail-
filled promptly.
sell d3m JOHN h. GLOVER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04

EVANSVILLE, IND.
OVER 100 HOUSES and LOTS IN va
some good BUSINESS PROPERTY.
EXCELLENT GARDENING LAND,
convenient to the city.
FARMING LAND, Improved and unims
proved, in this and other States, for sale or
exchange for city property. Also, Timber
and Coal Lands.
Business Ofiiees and Store Rooms to let;
also comfortabl Lodging-hooms, near he
centre of business.
A number of bargains now ON our books
and several applications on file TO pur@
chase desirs BILE property. Persons having
such for sale may find customers by apply
ing at this Agency. We hGve "a number or
applications for renting dwelling. houses.
Persons having real estate for sale, eX-
change, or rent are requested TO enter the
details on our books for reference. No
charge unless property is disposed Of
Terms reasonable. Call and see.
INSURANCE
OF all kinds effected in good companies,
Special attention given to LIFE IN5UR-
ANCE.
Ss- NoTARIAL BUSINESS transacted
at this Office.
We have admitted Mr.. THOMAS p. BRIT
TON to a partnership in the above busi-
ness, who, In conjunction with the under
signed, Will give 1t his best attention. The
style of the firm will be Mon esly, Schubert
q Co. JAMES II. MCNEELY.
..,.-.,-- JOHN SCHUBERT.
Nov. 2, 1867. [nov4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
NEW GROCERY STORE.
EVANSVILLE GROCERY.

,EB. CROSS. DAVID JENKINS.
"AVING THIS DAY OPENED our
49,. store of well selected stock of Fam
lily Groceries at No. s36 Main Street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, we take
Measure in Announcing to the public that
We have, and viii keep constantly on
hand, a full and complete assortment of
Family Groceries; also, Willow Ware,
Crockery Ware, Lime, Cement, Plaster
Paris, Salt. &C., &C. We will sell our goods
as low as the lowest elsewhere. nU
WE CAN'T BE IJNDERSOLD.
Goods delivered to any part of the city
free OF charge. BY adhering to the above,
and by strict attention to business, we
hope tt merit a full share of the public
patronage. Please give us call. Don't
forget the place.
CT OSS & JENKINS.
y. BAH persons desiring to purchase
sand in large or small quaint titles, can be
accom- nlodateds bvi leaving their orders at
the Evansville Grocery.
ian29 3rn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
FOR SALE.
Farm for Sale.

a SPLENDID FARM OF 80 ACRES,
~ in the edge of the City OF Evansville.
Indiana. This farm is in full view. of the
city. II Is in high state of cultivation,
has one of the finest dwelling houses in
the country, entirely new, good barn, sta
bIes and all necessary outbuildings, and a
splendid selection of almost every variety
of fruit trees z apes, shrubbery and flow
ers and plenty of good water. II VIII be
sold altogether, or the Improvements with
a part OF the land. For further particu-
lars inquire of ALVAH JOHNSON.
Real Estate Agent, Evansville, Ind.
ian29-3m M. T.. ttE-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
WANTED.

TT ANTED-Informatio of the where
w abouts of ELIZABE I'll RAILS
SLER, who left this city about six years
ago. BY addressing this office, she Will
hear of something TO her advantage.
fan28 IT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04

The following quotations are from the
Office OF w. ]. Lowry & Co., Bankers, No.
Firststreet.
BANKABLE FUNDS.
u. s. Treasury Notes.
National Bank Notes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
McNEELY, SCHUBERT g. Co.'S
Real Estate and Insurance
* Agency,

No. I WASHINGTON BLOCK.
Corner Room, Second FloorD
Opposite the Court-House,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
REBEL ELEcrroNEERING IN LOUISIANA.

The Hon. George W. Reagan, a prominent
Republican and candidate for the state Senate atthe late
election, 10 Baton Rouge last week TO register
and attend to private business. While there ne was
nsuted during the day time and feared assassination ae
night on Sunday evening about o'clock he was es-
corted BY some his reuds the steamer Robert T.
Lee, which he embarked for NewOrleans: The Han
cock Club Of this city board, bound home from
the Democratic barbecue at Point COupee. There was
also least hundred Democrats belonging 10 Baton
Rouge the Lee. Mr. Reagan paid his passage secured
a staterOOm and. avoiding political conversation, TOOK
seat In the cabin determined 10 keep aoOf from tho
crowd and 10 give occasion for any personal Insult 10
or attack upon him. While seated IN the cabin Iessen-
ger came and told him that cOlOred man. member
Gf a Republican club, who knew Mr.. Reagan wanted 10
see him outside, and desired him TO como
ont there. as the rules Of the boat did net
Not suspecting that this was trick, MI.
Reagan out and the door had hardly closed when
struck In the face he thinks by brass knucSe
The blow did not knock him down, but the second
did and he Knocked senseless Other injuries
were mil cted upon him. and Mr.. Reagan Is lying IN
somew critical condition In obscure part OF THIS
city The injury is the side OF his face and
nose the wound beng Of dangerous character, aud
which Wednesday night bed very profusely so niuch
that there apprehensOns that immediate death
would from this cause. Mr W. rope Noble OF
the House OF Representatives. and Mr. Jewell OF Ihe ui
eii were among the passengers the boat But they
among Mr. Bcagans assailants nor was ne az
sailed by member OF the Hancock Club A member
Hancock Club who witnessed the assault describes
thc most brutal that he saw. lie thinks Mr
Reagan was struck with pistol and that after he
knocked down and utterly inscnsble the help
less brutaly kicked and very severely ON tho
head. one nend in human shape. when humane men
trying revive the wounded man and apply reino
the efuSiou OF blood. recommended that hS
wounds be washed with salt and water.
lNow-Orleans Republican, Oct 30.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
TIE GROWTH OF PHILADELPHIA.

For several years past the city has been
growing IN manner that was thought would be hut
ten porry from very large increase the number Of
buildings various kinds each year compared with
the previous one. The growth. however continues
before and the permits issued Of the Building In
spectos Office since the lst OF January last show large
excess over the corresponding months of ls67 While
during the entire year last past the permits numDered
374 they reach this year in the past ten months fos
Theldwengs erected IN the progress OF construction
pal structures are churches, IL; chapels p SCHOOL,
houses TO- factories o. stores 90 founderies, j. ware
hoes o. storehoses 49, The other buildings were Toe
Offices stables similar purposes. Though the year
drawing To close there is very little abatement IN tho
applications for building permits Last mOnth they
nearly eauaed those issued in April and exceeded those
taken out in September. lPhlAs LcubeF, NOV ;.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
FUNERAL OF THE MURDERED COL. POPE

The funeral of Col Pope, who was murdered
in Franklin Parish, La. took place at Pana, Christian
County Yesterday After the murder Of Col Pope aud
Judge Chase the distracted wife requested assistance 10
have the body Of her husband laid upon the bed but as
sistance was denied She made application TO an under,
taker for coffin in which TO carry her dead husband
North but could not obtain The undertaken SAID
he had been waited upon by the Rebel murderers and
fold that he would be killed If he furnished the collin
livery stable man was finally Induced 10 agree 10 iur
nish team to take n coffin from adjoining Town. OF
convey the body thither preparatory TO ITS renewal
North: but this also failed ne also DelnR
threatened death II he fulfilled his contractso ho
said At lengh two planters nerceded win the uhder
taker offering hold him harmless. aud even shamed
him for his cowardce The bodies OF both the mureted
men were finally coined and borne North large con
course OF people among them many OF the old comrades
Of Col Pope in the SD Illinois, attended the funeral IN
body. very deep feeling peryaded the whole comnu-
nty company was hastily formed in Rlsanond, WHO
went down provided with muskets drum &c and buried
their martyred commander with military honors nrihS
volley over the grave rs he was laid to rest ,
Blooming gton Qlll Pantagraph
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
AMHERST COLLEGE AFFAIRS.

The Amherst Student says: Through the
kindness Of President Searns. have been able &C.
obtain the following report OF the action of the trustees
at their last meetings II voted that the grove. given
chiefly by Dir Halleck, shall be called Hallecks Grove
Prof Montagues PROFESSIONALLY 10 bo designated the Pro-
fessorshp Of French, Italian aud Spanish Languages.
Prof Mathtrs Professorshp To he designated the Profes
sorshp OF Greek und German Languages. The financial
condition Of the College fully considered and
declared to be In good state Two Government bonds,
OF 81 600 each, received from Thomas W. H. Moscly
esq., To found two scholarships IN the Senior Glass
Of $50 and Of $0 for superior merit in scientific cvi-
dences and illustrations OF religion gift Of sloOo
ally presented by Mr. Misou for the support OF
instrucoisLp In English AMI Mr. Charles NJ. li,ilson
chosen Wisou Instructor In English. The dcsigna-
tion Of the Old Village Church. after repairs have been
CON pleted. shall 10 College Hall"
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
p1SSEyG Frs ARRIVED.

PROM FgRASDIsA TA, Nov. lin steamship Meresd'sI,a
Ai.m. T. L. Doohtt Mr., Mason MI Jackson hTA Jt'on '"
i,,l I.s,u " Sbas.r n =. LAdd. y. PiuthAm -, 49,.
FROM AsPINwALl-In steamship oeesn Varen ~ n
ht,, Zen ohn wife Sgnor A. Testa and vile ="
stete. Ssd child Mis-. Mills. h. Wood U NJ. A,s'y WA
Stnsn " M Hooper boy Sir. A. heCormok Mrs D. r. fr
i,, ,I cLidrrn e. lata AlcI Sever nJ Myers Hiram tii
n 4 Dovipg A. NJ. BeAl N. Gordon W LIons j. Jnlet. n
st,y bella Hale Mary j. MsJoD thss Ansin, hlss d.
Richardson Richards, Ruth Catch John Z fsongns a bas
net and TLogpson. MIs Smith. John u Ss.de Ata
slsr and children John Derrick and wife G. H Bali W. " smith
MInp, Wilson wheel Geo Rogers Mr' H. "uterhcfs ssd
lIlir,n David Rinaldo shd wife H. Olson Young u v"
RoaTu,u A. r. Eifonis A. Hannah. Rev John "el' J,s
Walton wm Rogers, T. smith Albert johnson = . S@tn D.
D,g Louis sifc b. Talk, g. Hosser Tessi poa
sere snd boy Tho. j. D. Awe H. Parker Iho Gsaes ani w
lanes Aso Avondch, Mrs L. Rugges snd infant hehty
wegh.s n. j. sloan wm Absros Murr. q % ft.ahhn Law
Nm d. Roberts T. Hehselt george
Iopre Is C.pendoree e. D. Beatty NJ. Brady N w Csnmsn,
"A as Jas Bryce Earn aud wife wm W fogs W. bnf!oa
whusy Fsoi Rain. Mr, H. 'sndehhoh aud eh'fen u"
M Laurence B. Eiss. D. Whilesde. Joha Cssusnh
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
THE HUNTED MURDERER. GILBERT.

Gilbert the murderer who recently escaped
from the Wetherscd Comm state Prison remained Ior
seyeral days within i've miles OF that sttntiVn, Yet
eluded scores OF who In pursuit of him BEING
an old hunter and knowing perfectly the kensluetou
woods where ho had concealed himself he has had -
great advantage over his pursuers On Wednesday ho
accosted five men between New Britain and Painyilie.
pretending to be in search OF Gilbert hmsel0 but
OF the party recognized him. and he would have been
captured but for the exhibition OF long dirk which so
intimdated the men that they suffered bm 90 back
to the mountains He then his prison dress. but
Friday might got suit by threatening 10 murder "a
family they refused give 1t To iu. HIS friends
helping him. and it is expected that he will attempt
get out of the state. The reward for his rocapture
has be en- increased 10 81 500.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
rHrRsnArs WEATHER REPORT |. q.
SHIPPING INTELLiGENCE.
PORT or Ssw.rosK,.....sov.s s...."....cLEAnEI

st.,m,blurann Bckensteiu Bremen Psmua Watson Liver
Norn s,,npsb. Drigo johnson Portland; co~eih
CLasou; Eage Geeae Havana; Ashland Croweh wilmington
B,-Ab.rd..n Treat Boston, Jonathan Chase. Chase Moends
and Calao; Hypathia. Macloon AsgiuwslL 49,, sam.
Bg-Pedro Davis JAeksonylc; T. {. Gates, FfeeHn oaus
River Ja . . ,,,, ,,.
scbs-Ann. Currsu Peck Johss n D. lIsnre,,s Hi Hn
Newbem; W. Penn Coulter Fire Ilan0: NJ PoNe hese Dos
Evelyn. Balscr, Stamford
Steamship Empire. Prce Wilmington nle and Ds.a
s.msp lame, Green InHan Georsetosn j. G. m ''d 0@s-
ss,esmshp wsmsat,s Fish New Bedford ud.e ant pass
sesu,hp Merceiia sakey, Pernadns FLA udse ard pas.
steamship knen Terry Chaplin Neuerb ~ c. nd,> and pssa
s,eamsIip Ocean Queen King Aspnwi pass mds treasure
steamship City Jackson PoralPrnee ~dse sa<
Steamship Sisgars, Blaiem.p Richmond mdss and p.u
Bark Lrys, Ericsson. Cardf32 days. railroad iron
Bark Zinne. shsls,on. Zante. Sept. l. dried fruit
BARK BARK sa a Eagle sC .Ts. Ssss anS Spa s Ae ,:' ss, ,
Brig Lark. seoPear. Msr.esbo. 2. days coffee
Br Eva n J0hnson johnson.
Brig j. Polledo Plummer, sagua Is days sugar
scHoosHks-RlyzR Am coAsrwsk
Fashion. RizabethporL haraeaYbo. Bir~thpert
Iris. Eliabethpot. o. e. Bartlett, EIIAbehpors
Gipsey. El1abethport
Steamships Haa', Bremen Palmyra Liverpool Esg Hay.n, Gs
Barnes Savannah Saagoa Charese'ton AbemaFie' bmond
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo.ros 5Arrei brgs Hattie Eaton from Demerars and NJ
, VS.. aors Nov 4Aiv.d brig. Chase. PhIsasl
pha Abby TnaIter Philadelphia scbn Mall Newiok; Sarah
Ja NeWYork WIN O. Deareon Phl1depna oeeas s,lT ses
Msany Pcraud Mabel Mail Poughkeeps; Franeonia PhAae
phia Canary, Eilsbetbport; Alaska East Macaias
SAS PRAScIsco ship Thatcher Magonu
pourtc bone AID e) pounds ivory sAso the snip "eA''' y"
Liverpool
MovrLx s-Steam.hp Columbia Carnaghan. from Sesfors
Oct a. anieVed At this port to-day route for Gaso"
SPOKEN.
slip Progress Oct II 10 Behnns Straits, with LOO bb oil also
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
THE COOPER INSTITUTE MEETING-THE HIS
TOIIC PARALLEL
The renOrt nf electiOn nlght's dOlngs

The report of election nights uolngs at tiie
Cooper Institute. while not attempting fness, gANo
nperfectly Gen Cochranes HISTORICAL afacl OF certain
political characters of the present day with c0nscu
ous character past. When auding Ia the allny
days of the Democratic party under jackson anu an
Buren, and 10 its present fallen state. under Augustus
Belmout Marble Brick POmerOy, and tho rest, he said
that the boast of Augustus Cesar thai he hau
found Rome brick. aud left II OF mare hut that IL
was lett for Augustus Belmont to boast that he had
found the Democratic party OF Marble. and leh 1t OK
tl.t..l
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
LEWIS X. WOOD. Aget!oassf.
CRAWFORD, NJ

ByA D. MELLfcK Jr, BROTHER
Abdomen. sBd Dee SewJersey Real Estate, No 70 Pnsh
TUESDAY. Eor. TO- 1852
.etoIvrg SALE OY 200 VILLA PLOTS Criord 6 nile, from
Es~-YorE. by the &. H. H. OfN J.
Tbs, lot. haudoDs tsasd elevation COMMANDING Inc
o and the surrounding country aud within Eve min
1t,s .sl. the railroad ssioG
groWing towr ni1utes from hegf0Tk and wen
supplied 9TH good churches schools sBi stores.
specs. trsar leave the Lht the Asy 81 sale ''h
eoek Refeshments gouh before the sale
For passes msp. and fan particulars sppJ At the 0nee OF hs
Asetous,rs No 70 Pins.st
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

TFr fIn1I Tttaelf. N1iIIO1dL
Nov 5-97 Tt hnh Wheat lfDJ bush Corn. - 200 hus Oats
G0 Peas, y bash Beans 10 %! bbs FoH 25l bales Cotton
bhi. Refined Petroleum. 40 bhs
Spirits Iurpe1tne 33J hl Rn 81 pkgs Beef % psgS Cut Meats
2 pkg. Batter 5lto beses Cheese 100 Psg. Dried Fruits hs
Copper bbs WHISKY lOA bhA Fggs so bales Wool sl9 bales
Iops Hides 81 hid. Tobcco - boxes aud
@ Cotton Seed 9 bofe starch 40 b4ss Pea
nut. lOl bbs Napbtha
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
Hoiitts Of Sankrugitp.

rI,HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on me
I'd sf o October A. b G, ANsff,n "a bMsiPte
=. ..,eI ao.n tlr estate of ROBERT WRIGHT "uLA"hh
Doy.r Towlp Ia tic toiy ofOc'An Ald Sr =. -,
bankrupt his pttoa; that we p"m'h
,py debts and d.len property he"ngng saeh
li,y a.,
b law meeting Of The creditors Of ibe ,Aa ia
and ~ BE- ,sne
A. cn, Of mptev he nnm,r fonVt kA,' s'h
s,r-. T,nton Ne.Jerscy before Whitfield Johnon heg u"
th i d.y of 4 10 O'Clock
ooo,-sr "' ~ Mes.enger