davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
CIncinnati Market.

By Telesraph.1 CINCIHNATI, Sept. %.
FLOUR AND WHEAT-Unchanged and
quiet.
CoRN-Hie her: ear or sheIled at gsa99c.
OATS-Ftrm at 56qs57c for No. mixed,
and 58G59c for white.
RYE-Steady at 81 379l 40.
BARLEY FIR and in demand at 50 Goa
s2 10 for Des grades OF Spring, and - 25g
CorroS-D Duh at 251zc for mIddling
TOBACCO STEADY and in fair demand; :;
sales of go hds..
WHIsKY-Searce and very firm at 81 90
for free.
Mess PoRK-Dull and nominal at s28 so.
BULK MEATS nchanged and quiet !;
shoulders can be bought at I01<c and sides
at 1876, though the stock of sides is light,
aud they are not Offering to any extent
bnt ffioiently to meet the demand
BACOS-WaS not offered so freely at the
close, but there is no change in Or ces !;
shoulders II tie bought at l214c for fresh
Oked, and sides at l5tdf63; su gar-cure
hams are dull at l9920o.
/ BUTrER-Scarce and in demand at 379l)
EGGs AT 2jG125c
SUGAR-In good demand; sales of 240
hhds. raw and go bbls. refined at full
prices.
CoFFEE-FIrm aud in good demand at
full prices.
OIIs- Linseed dull at 81 10; the demand
is quite light.
SEEDs-Timothy firm at 50 15@3 %.
COLD-At I425<.
EXCHANGE-Fir at par buying and
l 10 premium selling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
10! E0r PrIncnlnnI

The Republicans of this city ought
to extend be ping hand to the Re
pub.ieans of Gibson County, in their
grand demons tration on Sa turday
next. Colonel INGERsoLL has the
reputat on of b ing one Of the most elo-
queut orators il the West, an d will
delight al who have the opportunity
to bear him. We are gratified to
learn that the Grant Guar ds are
making their arrangements to attend
in considerable numbers. In anoth :
er place we copy the time table for.
the extra train. The citizens Of
Princeton have extended a cordial / o.
vltation to all, and will furnish di A.
ner TO all who come. With good M -
sic, good eating and good speaki nc,
the day cannot prove otherwise Ii IAN
pleasant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
FORT WALLACE.
The Far West-Indians Affairs.

Fort WALLACE, Kansas, Sept. %.
Two scouts from Colonel Forsyth S
command, who have been securing the
country towards the headWaters of
the Republican arrived here last
night They LETT Forsyth's camp, the
Dry Fork of the Republican, thirty
FIVE miles from the mouth and ninety
miles north of here, four nights ago,
aud report that on the morning of the
18th instant, the Indians tried to run
eff a portion Of their stock, and half
an hour later three or four hun
dred appeared on the bluffs two
miles off, and made dash for the
camp.
Col Forsyth having only fifty men,
crossed them to a small island, and
the Indians commenced firing on him,
which they kept up steady aud fast
until IL O'Clock. after which only
scattering shots until 3 O'clock, when
they again opened a steady fire and
an increased force, their number be-
ing estimated then at 700. The fight
was kept up in this manner until sun
down. The Indians made desperate
charge to take the camp, but were
unsuccessful. They, however, kept
up the fight until II o'clock, at which
time scouts left for Wallace to obtain
assistance. They were Obliged to
crawl two miles on their hands and
knees through Indians to get out At
daylight they heard firing back at the
camp, seven miles away, and occa-
sional shots all day.
The casualties are, Col. Forsyth,
left leg broken by a ball, and shot
through the right thigh; Lieutenant
Beecher, shot in several places, sup
posed to be dying, "a his back was
broken, and he begged the men 10
kill him; DIR. Moore, shot in head
while dressing Col. For. yth's wounds;
two men Killed and twenty wounded.
All of the stock of the command were
killed. and the men are living on
horse flesh. The scouts had only one
and a half pounds to last them into
Fort Wallace. The party had sixty.
FIVE rounds of ammunition left, and
were fortifying. Scouts could only
travel at night, on account Of danger,
Indians being seen every day.
On learning Forsyth's condition,
Col. BanGhead, commanding this posi-,
sent out 100 men with provisions,
amnuplIlOnS, &c.s TO MS felleI: also
scouts to Col. Carpenter, who was
supposed to be about forty five miles
west of here with his company, TO
proceed to Col. Forsyth's assistance.
A scout came IN at 10 o'clock this
morning, and reported Carpenter far
on his way Gen. Bradley, from Fort
Sedgwick, on his way to the forks of
the Republican, was supposed to be
in that vicinity with two companies of
cavalry and three of infantry. and it
was confidently expected by General
Sheridan that they would come up in
time to the party, as they were on his
route.
LATER, s P. NJ.
Gen. Nichols has just arrived from
Fort Reynolds, and reports Lieut..
Beecher dead, Dr. Moore mortally
wounded and dying. and Col. For
syth nearly as bad of-ail lying there
with the Indians all around them,
eating their horse waiting pa
tiently for relief. Coils. Bankhead
and Carpenter will reach them to-
night
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
NEW YORK.
A School Master Arrested for Brutal
Treatment OF SchOlaPs-The Union
Pacific Railroad National Labor
COngress-ExpFess Robbery.

NEW York, Sept. 23.-A woman
named Bridget. Dankley. Principal of
Public School No, 9, of Brooklyn, has
manly beating little scholar, girl
Of less than eight years, to such a
horrible degree that the little sufferer
died in conYulsiohs a few hours afser
New York, Sept. 23.-The steam
hip Mississippi sailed for South
America to-day. Among her passeu-
gers was Minister McMahon, bound
to the Argentine Republic.
A dispatch received to-day from the
end track announces the completion
of another section Of the Union Pa
cific Railroad, making $50 miles now
In operation. I'D
Warren, Whipple aud Turner's, the
detective ageneysof this city, have un-
earthed q stupendous swindle origin
.atiyg here under the title of the
Brooklyn Steamship and Emigrant
Company. The thousand dollar bonds
which con stitute the fraud of these
bonds are in circulation in all parts
OF the country, many having gone to
California and the Southern and Mid
die Sta ties. Many persons in Virginia
have b cen extensively swlndled by
land spet,ulators through using these
bonds. b esides numbers In Eastern
and West, arn States.
At the National Labor Congress
to day a esolution was adopted to
form a Nat. .ional Labor Reform party
for political purposes, to advance the
Interests of ,vOrkingmen In the coun-
try. A conn aittee of three was ap-
pointed to is, ue an address calling
upon the wor kingmen of the United
States to vote for no man for office
who is not pleo Nged to sustain the Ma
tioual LaborU DiOn.
One thousand dollars was stolen
from an express wagon on Courtland
Street to-day.
A woman named Emma Barclay
has been arrested aud sent to Boston
to answer to the charge of abducti ug
young girl from there for nefariouS
purposes.
The Second ColOred Battalion OF
| Massachusetts, concluded an excur-
sion here today, by a drill, and re-
turned home by a sou nd steamer.
Several thousand negroes were at the
pier to witness their deps rture.
VIM. j. Tracy was ar rested for de
liberately attempting to. assassinate a
policeman in Eighth Street, last
night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

WASHINGTON. September 23.-Thc
following was received at the War
Dep artment to- day: -
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. %.
To Ad5ntGnt General U. 8. Ar11y:
A detachment of the Ninth Cavalry
from Fort Davis. under Lieutenant
Cusick, overlook 200 Apaches, under
Chief Arasarte. killed 30, wounde
an equal number, and re -eaDtured two
captives and 200 head of animals. The
troops also destroyed their camp and
Winter supplies.
TSigned. ~ J. j. REYNOLDS,
Major General.
The Retreachment Committee in
session this morning, at the Treasury
Department, concluded the investi-
cations, and adjourned to meet Thurs
day of mex week, at New York As
sistant Attorney Ashton was before
the committee.
General Hatch, of the Freedmen 5
Bureau for louisiana, arrived to-day,
accOmpa anied by General Howard, aud
had an interview with the Secretary
of War relative to the condition Of
affairs In his District.
Gen. Meade is here, on his way
south. He had long interview with
Schoield. in which the subject of the
Camilla riot was under consideration.
Meade leaves tomorrow for Atlanta.
The following revenue appoint
ments were made to-day:
Gaugers-V. B. Joliey, First Dis
trict Indiana.
Store keepers-C Chas. II. Bingham.
Milwaukee VIM. Il. Tracy. st. Louis
James z. Santmeyer, II. NJ Weller,
Brasher Campbell, Alex. II. Christ0-
pher, Lewis Wetzel, Andrew w.
Armstrong, James NJ. Hall. VIM. G..
Dorman, Alex. b Ohlander, James
X. Howard aud Joseph Erwin, Gin
cinnati. a9I
After the conclusion of the argu
ments in the Surratt case to-day
Judge Wylie reviewed the case. He
said: As it has been presented, the
Offense, as charged in the indictment,
amounted to giving aid aud comfort
to the enemy, by entering into a con-
spiracy to abduct and murder the
late President Lincoln. The offense
was a misdemeanor and not felony, at
common law. 1t was not treason ac-
cOrding to the definition of pardon
and amnesty of July last, and there
fore was not covered by the Presi-
dent's proclamation OF pardon and
amnesty of July last. The Court for
reasons deliberately set forth, sus-
tanned the demurrer of the District
Attorney to the plea Of the cJunsel
for thesdeiepdant ar -
Merrick, for the prisoner, asked
leave to amend the plea. to put it in
better shape to meet the technical OBJ
jections Of the court, in order that il
might stand in proper condition for
review. This request was granted by
the counsel for the Government and
Court. Judge Wylie said the coun-
sci for the defendant must be ready
with his amended plea tomorrow
morning, as he desires to go to work
on the trial.
= WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Attorney
Ashton testified before the Retrench-
ment Committee, to-day, that Binck-
ley's. course In revenue affairs In New
York was unauthorized and improper.
The Committee meets in New York
on Thursday of next week.
The decision of Judge Wylie in the
Criminal Court to-day is believed to
be the first judicial Que delivered un-
der the Presidents pardon aud am
nesty proclamation, issued in July
last.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
new York Market.

By Telegraph.l NEW YonK sen, D
s50 I,a TIoS-Dull TON and shade lower; sales O
Il r paiSs aI az zo13926c for uniddlfng upIands
rates are in favor of bnvars ,5tt 20 St.at L.h hle
n 1ors 2n doing; sales or II 200 barreis af "a 7o7
extra Westargn, ta ), western; 81 GO99 % for
extra; tS5 20Cgl0 20 f6r ronot, h wnLes wnsat
80 oO9Io " TOT extra st. Louis. SO 5OlSi4 ~
fornta Flour, heavy sales ar sla ani; GaII.
- ~ ~ s fS 5ye -Four, quiet sales Of 80
WHISKY-QuieL; buyers at soo J., -,
| WHEAT-Receipts 29.9Z hnsbaisi. ~ Doho.
lar, nsettled, and closing In favor ~ bIs
No. Spring; 81 1891 az for No > ~ % 2, I99 or
| @Sl 30 Tor NO. / do: 50 O5 for TVintss-~roSS "a %
Illinois, s2 40 for white Michigan. 20 * fsa es
iOrnIa. N@iA-
RYE-In fair requ est sales of s.eOO bpsh
els western at 81 479l 90, chiefly at inside
BAKLEY = Advancing. sales of 10000
bushels State at 81 81; also. sales OF 7,5O9
buShels Canada West at 81 95.
BARLEY MALT-QuIet.
CORN-ReceIpts, 46, 500 bushels; without
Gf SSS19ed ea9 "a, ehange; closing dun; sales Of
81 1891 20 for sound mixed Western: CHIEF
ly 81 1917 for the latter.
OATS-ReceiptS, 1920 bushels; Ic better:
less active; sales of 1900 bushels at 76Ci
I55Sc for new atioat; and S5c for old dittcl
CoFFEE-Firin and quiet.
SUGAR-Fi-m and active: sales of 900
hhds. Cuba at I01SmI2c.
MoLAssEs-Flrn sales of go hhds. Mus
covadO at 40G44c.
PETROL sUsr-Firm at Ice for crude and
3I93l1ac for refined in bond.
HoPS-Qutet at l5d25c for American.
, LEATHER II Hemlock sole quiet; without
decided change
CoAL-Quiet and steady.
WooL-Quiet: sales of 5000 pounds at
4999Oc for domestic fleece; 35d37c Tor nm
WasheI; 43g44c for pulled.
RORK-Heavy and lower; sales 2 $50 bar
rels AZ Us l5g2S 80 for mess; closing al |
W. ~ regular; S28 25g23 80 for old do 500 ~ |
ga 81 for prime; S201e26 50 Tor prime mess. |
BEEF-DulI; sales 100 barrels az SI3a2O for
new plain mess: $50 50d24 70 for new extra |
mess; tterce beef dull at S2l@3S for prime |
mess; SSOg36 for India mess; beef hams |
quiet at s25sQ30.
CUT MEATS-Dull; sales Is packages at
-A9iZ13c for shoulders; l49I9c for hams: |
nlidles quiet and declining; sales so boxes |
cumberland cut at l55zc for short ribbed.
LARn-Quiet and unchanged: sales. SOS
lerceS at ig1492Oc for steam; I97za20Lfc for |
Kettle rendered; : also, $50 tierces steam at
&c, seller January.
bUrTER STEADY at slaSSc for Ohio, and
8g45c for State.
CHEESR-DuII at I3dI7c
fREIG GHTS-To Liverpool a shade easier.
ngagements were made per steamer of
o,VOO bushels wheat at I'D. ~ III
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

By Telegraph.I ST. LOUIS, Sept. o.
TOE BACCO--Continues dull, with very lit
tie doing.
HEMP-DulI; sales of choice dressed at
g 456l2 so.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged, with a
demand chiefly for superflnes ami low
grades, the latter being scarce; superfi ne
% 01g6 .; extra So 50g7 %; double extra
e % as p; treble extra to fancy 80 cog ~ 90.
WHEAT-The demand is active and firm
er for both Spring and Fall; prime Fall
Il S2g2 05: strictly pine 81 10: fancy 81 10
az . prime Spring sold at 81 80; cnoice
Iowa 81 53gl 81.
CoRN-Unchauged: mixed 92c; white 9jc.
OATS unchanged.
., BARLEY-DulI and dropping; prime Iowa
81 50; choice to strict y choice sl 90@I %.
RYE-In steady demand, AID prices q
little better; prime 81 I7gl 2O.-
PoRK-M ore doing; sales at S29 90.
BULK MEATS Orders to-day we're filled
at lower prices; dry salt clear sides at
l4Z2c; clear rib sides l3I3c; shoulders lie.
BACoN-Firmer; old clear sizes 15%0
@l5r4c; fresh do, I6lc: fresh clear rib Bic
choice city shoulders l2%c.
LARD-Prime choice lot in tieIces at 49,
@lS54c.
" MIIISKY-Firnl, at 81 so.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
ST. LOUIS.
Lieut.. BucEer Dead-Dr. Moore Nor.
tally Wounded = Resistance or a
United States officer.

ST. LOUIS, September 23.-Deputy
United States Marshal Thomas, OF
this district, while attempting to ar
rest some parties in Dunklin County,
charged with illicit distilling, some
days ago, was resisted by fifteen arm
ed men, and forced to retreat.
A Little Rock, Arkansas, dispatch
to the Democrat says Captain Simp-
son Mason, President Of the Board
of Registration of Fulton County,
was assassinated on the 10Th by the
Ku- Klux.
One negro in Lewisburg and three
in Columbia County, have been killed
recently, and several negro churches
burned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
TOLEDO, o.
The Weather, State Fair, &c.

TOLEDO, Ohio, September % The
State Fair here is a decided success.
Over forty thousand people were on
the ground to-day, and far more prop
erty is on exhibition than at any pre-
vious fair in this State. The weather
is good and the grounds beautiful
The fair closes Friday night.
ToLEDo, Ohio, September 23.-The
weather has been exceedingly fine to-
day, and the evening gives promise of
beautiful gala tomorrow (Fhursday). J.
There are matched trotters IN double
teams and some half dozen PAGERS.
An extra liberal purse IS offered by
the Board for a pacing race. There
is the closest, short horn competition
on herds and aged cows ever seen in
Ohio. The number of ticket sold IS
over thirty thousand. The receipts
are near $1,000. The Halls are more
largely and generally filed, and more
attractive in all lines than ever before
seen on Ohio grounds.
Toledoans invite all, and are
pledged to accommodate as many as
NAV visit the Fair. Fridays shown &
is most promising all thorough
bred horses, and sweepstakes ON trot-
ters. for a 5000 prize. Competitors
Ohio's favorites and Michigan's best
eoers. Sweepstakes on horses aud
colts. The Board offer an extra lib
eral purse for double team gOers. The
Hall attractions are superior this day
and the premium short-horns OF the
West are to be seen.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
INDIANAPOLIS.
Democratic State Mass Convention
Fair Attendance.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 23.-The
Democratic State Mass Convention
here to day has been largely attended
nearly all parts of the State being
we'll represented. The number. how
ever, coming by rail was not nearly
as large as at the Republican Con-
vention on the Goth inst, but the
number from the surrounding coun-
try was greater. The procession to-
day and the torchlight tonight, COM
posed of White Boys in Blue, cars
6lled with young ladies ard others,
representing the different branches of
trade, was very creditable and i'm
posing affair, that during the day oc-
cupying fifty-two minutes in passing a
given point, aud the one tonight
thirty-fve minutes.
A Among the noticeable features in
the procession was a burlesqua repre-
sentatian of the Freedmen's Bureau.
Two stands for speeches were erect
ed In the Court House Square, at
one of which General L. 7. B.air and
George I'll. Pcndleton made speeches,
and at the other General Beach, OF
Illinois, and Hon. David Goodlng, OF
Indiana.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
CANADA.
House Entered by BurgIaFs-ShOts
Fired, bat 40 Maa Hurt.

GLENCOE, Canada, September %
The house of Duncan Mitchell, in
this place, was entered by three armed
men last night. Two shots were fred
at the Inmates, but no one was in
jured. The robbers carried off large
trunk containing money and other
Valuables. No arrests.
MONTREAL. Sept. 23.-An attempt
was made last night to upset the
Grand Trunk train going west. in con-
sequence, it is surmised. of 0'Reilly,
Crown counsel In the Whelan case,
being on board. Ties were placed on
the track, but the down freight train
struck them first One or two cars
were badly damaged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
New York DRY Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Sept %.
The demand from first hands is quite
limited, but Joboers are doing a fair trade
at the concession. Heavy sheetings are
steady at l6c Tor Atlantic A and Appleton
a, l512c for Pacific Extra, Carroll A, and
stark A, l4c for Lawrence, 1870 for Laco
MIA b, 1219c for = olden Ridge, l2c for Pep
peElll y, 1870 for AmOske4g a. Bleacheo
aud Namaske, I51<c for Fo est Dale, I21zc
Bartlett, lSc for Masonville and Fruit OF
the Loom, 20c for Tuscarora, 221ac Ior
and New YORK NIL .. l41ao for New Jersey,
121zc for Imperial x, L14e Is for Al Amerlcan 4
and SnragueIs soc for Pearl River ticks
26c for Cords II 3 do, 221zc for Boston a A
do, l2LSc for Keystone glngnams, l7c for
GIasoow do 2oe for Real EaTlstOn DO, and
I715c Tor print cloths
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

id closed in New York yesterday at

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
4 7s
A Springfield tMass) dispatch OF date
the 2ad says the National Convention Of
French Canadian Societies VIII be held
thete on the 9TH of October. Fcur hun
dred deIeg tes are expected to be present.
a Montreal dispatch OF date 2Sd says the
Rifle tournament proceeds slowly There
is much dissatisfaction among the men,
on acc03nt Of the detective arrangements.
A iarge number Of persons from the West
hare returned home. Lieutenant Colonel
Jackson won the prize for The Dominion
match OF hvo hundred dollars. At the
Sc ord match, FOR ali corners, 6hls morn
Ia Captain Pierce, Of Nova Sc ltia. won
the ETst prize of three hundred dollars,
scoring thifty-eight a four hundred and
eight hundred Yards. TIE Provincial
match commences tomorrow. The wea-
thor is very cold, and the wind high.
"A Washington dispatch OF date Of 23d
says: tn the Criminal Court, this morn
Ing, AerricK continued his argument to
show that Surratt was within tse scope of
tho Presidents amnesty proclamation.
Riddle opposed the argument. contending
that. by the act OF 10 of January, 1867,
The authority Of tae President 10 grant
amnesty was repealed, aud that Congress
only had the power to make such pardons.
He also cOntended that Surratt dtd not
come even within the meanIn Ing of the
terms OF the proclamation.
a New York dispatch dated the I'D says
the brown gelding John Stewart, yester-
day afrernoOn, at the Fashion Course,
tro-ted twenty miles to wagon in fifty.
nine minutes and twenty three seconds,
for q wager Of two thousand dollars
against oIe thousand that he could not
make IL Ia an hour He trott.sd quite
evenlys hIs quickest mile being in .s:49; his
slowest in 9:Vi, and he came out of the
long trip SO little wearit that the last
mile was made ap- arently with ut exer-
uon pa 8:01 This feat Is said % be unpar-
sll.led, and the be- ting, which was on the
ulhetechlE mile, was one hundred to fif-
teen Ia tins favor AT the com IA nc ement
IL was one hundred TO sixty against tRim -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
PITTSBURG.
Republican Demonstration - Grand
TOrchIight Procession.

PITTsBURG, September % 1t is
estimated that about one million two
hundred and sixty thousand bushels
Of coal will go out by the present rise
In our rivers; viz: $1,000 for Gin
cinnati, $4,000 for Louisville, SO 900
for New Orleans.
PITTsBURG. September % TIE
Republican torchlight procession to-
night was most imposing: The city
was brilliantly illuminated along the
route. The procession was one hour
and ten minutes in passing a given
point. A noticeable feature was the
great number of horsemen in the pro-
cession. The city is alive with ex.
citement. A large number of dele
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph.l MEMPHIs, Sent. q.
CoTTo S-Weak at 231zc; receipts Al bales
exports 20 bales.
FLoUR-DulI; superfine So 80.
CoRN-None in tue market; nominaIIy
Gle
OATs-63dG4c.
HAY-S2, and scarce.
BRAN-S22
CORN MEAL-S4 30.
PORK-sz9 80.
LARD-l9G20c.
BAc0N-Weak; shoulders 121zc; clear
sides l64l614c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
NEW ORLEANS.
Legislative Proceedings.

New ORLEANS, September %
The House to-day adopted the joint
resolution for the appointment of a
joint committee of five to Inquire into
the cause of the disturbance last
night, with power to send for persons
/ aud papers.
The delegation from st. Louis to
present banner to the Blair Knights
Democratic Club on behalf of the
st. Louis Democrats, arrived this
morning. Extensive preparations for
a demonstration in their honor are
being made, in which nearly all the
Democratic Clubs in the city will
participate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
New Nrleans Market.

By telegraph NEW ORLEANS. sept. -.
CoTToN-In fair demand. ana prices
ceipts 3, ,S96 bales. ,-,,,
SfrERIING ExCHANGE -I529l5S34.
NY. eIGHT-1<c discount
6OLD-l42.
SUGAR AND NfoLASsEs Dull and un-
chang d. n 81.
FLoUR-rnactfve; supeifine 6 II; choice
$40 O09I3 90.
CoRN-DuII, at 81 C09l O7Z.
OATS-Dull, at &c.
BRAN-Dull, at 81 ..
HAY-Chofce Western at S2I O0d2j Co
PORK-DuiI, at $50 80.
BACoN-VeTy dun; shoulders 1870; clear
sides I7Iz@l754e.
: LARD-In fierce 1870; keg 2I1zc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

that GRANT and COLFAX will sweep
the country in November. The best
informed politicians claim 10000 ma
jority in Pennsylvania. 80, 900 to 1000
in Ohio, 10000 to 10000 in Indiana,
and 10000 to $4,000 in Illinois, with
New England solid for the Union
ticket.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
New York Gold and stock Market.

BY Telegraph.1 NEW YORK. Senf o.
MoEEY-Easy at 3s5 per cent, closing a
LITTLE firmer. "
STERLING Firm AT S56 asa.
GoLD-Opened firmer at fi3. declining tn
l421s, advancing to l43, and closing at Ii5IS
9l4256. asked. II ~ -'-|s
GoVERHM ENTS-Market easier nt the fol-
loving quotations Coupons 'SIII41409II4I6 I:
32 ll41z9lI454; "a lO95S0llO: '65 iI0Iz "a
me- do. new IUS5k9I0S5S : do. 'G7 I0S7s9tI 10 I.
DO. '6S lO9glQ lQ914; IO-40s l0l469lOl5z.