davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-10
WHITMORE & CO.,
NO. 1a Madison street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

VNHE PUBLIC LEDGER rs SERVED TO
City Subscribers by faithful carriers at
Fifteen Cents per Week, payable weekly
to the carriers
By mail, Eight Dollars per annum, or
Seventy-flve Cents per month, in advance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
NEW ORLEANS.
Police Commissioners IEnter upon
their Enthusiastically Proceed
ings-State Democratic U OnYentl0n

NEW ORLEANS. October 1.-Thr
new Board of Police Oommis, sionerl
under the Metropolitan Policta Bill
composed of two negroes and thret
whites, have commenced their duties
One Lieutenant and a number of tht
oldest members of the force have re-
signed.
In the House, yesterday. two more
whites from the parish of Baton
Rougue were unseated and replaced
by two negroes. The majority report
of the Election Committee in this
case states that the white men whose
seats are contested were elected by
758 majority, and the charges upon
which the seats were contested were
disapproved. The report recommend
ed that the whites be confirmed. The
minority report, which was signed by
two negroes, unseating the whites and
seating the blacks, was adopted by 81
to II.
The State Democratic Convention
convened yesterday and organized
with full attendance. To- day reso-
lutions were adopted declaring that
while they protest against all test
oath qualifications except for crimes,
they recognize the necessity of con-
forming with the existing laws, and
that this Convention will entertain
the pame of no person as a candidate
for the Office of Elector who cannot
qualify under these laws; and recon-
mend Congressional Conventions to
adopt the same rule. la'i1i ii
Five members of the Electoral
ticket, who were ineligible, resigned, !,
and the same vacancies were filed
with elegible men. 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
Cincinnati Market.
By TeIesraph.I c1No1NNAr1.

By Telegraph CINC1NNArI, Oct. l.
FLoUR-DuIl; family s8 75@9 %. ytfl
Z tWHEAT-Very dull; buyers are holdiE
back for lower rates; n o. red nominally
81 95. E.E4a4@a r..rlf En.,ffF n 2
CORN dull and prices are lower, closing
at 81 039l 04 for ear or sheIled.
OATS-Dull: receipts 1O,0O0 bushels, CLOS
ing at 60e for No. l. ge.5 4 y ss.liar
hYE-Dull at 81 35. ..f5.
BARLEY-Irregular buyers are holdlns
back; Spring As held. at 90 l592 ~ for state
and 81 81. for, Canadian. tfss ~.
= COTToN-Qulet; mtddling 2oc l..g,.
TOBACCO-Ffrm with a good uendno
sales 81 100 hhds. leaf at sll 60g20 6O.
EGGS Declined to 2Ic. s,-L-5 -ETa
WHISKY-Dul at 81 30; no safes: .--=,I
MESS PoRK-Held at 50 y, out lnere is
1'EAsapIHeId at 1870, with but little de-
Elk. MEArs-Are offered more freely;
sales of shoulders at lO1zc, ana or sides at
2 'SsSsscoS2ouiet at I21S9l214c fot. Shoulders,
and f5114@16c for sides; hams dun at ls@lsB6
70 rs Ts%fInseed dun at 81 OF. alne- -hasa
SEEDs-Fiax In demand at 22 5092 Is ;
Glover nonl1naily 15c per pound. T-.
SUGAR-Firn at full prices; sales of 100
hhds. 10 II ~
CoFFEE-In demand at 2f@25c, the latter
rate for good Rio. n.
BEEF CATTLE-Dull at So O0a6 90. 7-iA
HoGS-Dull at 81 0099 25 gross. -at 81
GoLD-I40 buying.
EXCHANGE Firm at par b1vfnn. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
1881.
Chicago Market,


BY telegraph CHICAGO, Oct. /.
Eastern quiet at 81 5092 OC
per q 900 OF buying and par selling. i-
ssnrins 10 t-Active R., and nLLner; sales OF
" " "a "a Alar-Steady and quiet; sales of No.
IA. ! az "a o4o1gl 471z: No. 2at 81 S7al 40: clos
t a. A ~ ~ "a 5I72gl 30 for NO 2; safes OF No
SINCE Change at 81 3SJL
NJ ooiKN-O " nsettied and excited; prices for
; 80 1 ranged from 81 OF TO 81 ~: closing in
&C aS. aye and n minai at the outside fia1re
1.,q 10. 2 ,quiet and easier; other grades neg
teeted tecn and IN lnom!naI; nothing done this az
teTnoon No was offered AZ elc - -
OATS-Steady and active on Nhinnins, 90
figure. at Ansloe
RYE -Firmer and moderately active. Ia
81 IL. Us Vi No. at
BARLEY,-Firrner and Case higher; clos
HIGHWINES-In better request: sales of
free at 81 309I 81. - 'A@ VI
PoRK-Mess very quiet at SIS '75a2o O0.
prime mess held at S25. Il =is b w
CUT MEATS-Dry salted shoulders fl rnn1z
held at lie; buyers at 10I7c.
LARD-Nominal at 1S5I9l9c.
EREIGHTS-Steady and active: 7c for
corn and Sc for wheat to Buffalo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
fnhgslIdla f6f nfs. MO- gan

DIR. MORGAN is fearful " on the
sni5ectl Of lstaHation.ua.H HIS is yexpa
tiaiipg BIZ The hour to- every dozen
men he can find at the county school
houses about the ener'nous burdens
of taxation nader the p resent Radical
County, Stale and M tional admihis !
tration. He grows eloquent, while up
to his eyes in figures. He insists that
the people can nav e no relief until
the country istransf erred TO the hands
of the Denloeracy- q d q
We have a little problem for him
to solve. In looking over official
statements ef the tax levies for last
year we find that tb only two reliable
Democratic counties inIa this District
levied twieesand three times as heavy
o rate sof tazatiQn ~ 9Vapderburgh.
The statement as published by ps
sometiale ago was. a s, follows:
Knox-lcca1 county te xes IS
Nanderaurgh-foca CO unity taxes........ s.
Gh Will the Doctor tell the people
whether the relief he proposes fol-
( YaqdeFburgh County is the kind they
enjoy under Democxatie rule IN 'Knp px
md yNarrial-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
County treasurer.

The Vanderburgh Democracy claim
that their nominee for Treasurer is
the strongest man upon the ticket,
and that if no other Democrats elect
ed, LUNKENHEIMER certainly Will be.
We DO not believe it. We are conf
dent of carrying the county for our
entire ticket, and especially for the
gallant one-armed soldier who is
making the race for Treasurer. Mr..
LUNKENHEBiER has not single
claim upon Republican. During
the war, while Will. WARREN was
down South lighting the rebels, FRED.
LUE1aSHEIMER was at home cursing
the abolitionists and soldiers, and do
ing all he dared to aid the rebels by
his sympathy and by his opposition
to the. GoYefhment. He has been a
peace Democrat all the time; one
of the NIBLAck kinds 3 who "op-
poss9" f62 giving another man
or another dollar to the un-
holy war. And now when be. is
candidate for azpublio Office ssainst
a crippled soldier, he has the effront-
cry to 60 to RepuBlicansE aud ask
them tofvote I6rghimo Why should
any Republican, for a moment think
of it?' Is hUNKENHEuMER any more
competent, faithful, or honest than
Will WAKREN2 No one who knows
the two men will believe it.o Because
he has grown upin. the Court House,
and for years lived off the public, has
he life-claim- upon the public for
support? IA
1t was thought-to-b be sharp politi-
cal dodge of LUKENHELMER's. when
in 1866 he privately told Republicans
that he proposed TO Col.
that beth of them should withdraw in
favor ofsome disabled private soldier.
But in 1868 we find him just as indus
trious Ia his. ihtrjgdes with RApabti-
cans Against . disabled private soldier
as in 1866 against Col. RHEINLANDER.
Republicans will not again be ca,
trapped by his plausible stories
While we have no fear of the defeat
Of Mr. niWARREN, we trust that mo
supporter Of General GRANT, and no
friend Of the wounded soldiers Of. the
Union army wilrsc' falsify his princi-
pies end his pledges as to vote for
LUNKENHEnMER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
CINCINNATI.
~ II y OH "a
The Buckeye Races.

q aG1seJSNAgEw QstaPer l. THE
following IS a report of the Buckeye
races, fourth day: First race (selling
race), JouheE; club, purse 500, dash
3of1a nihsnsr4a dKsLs seEir-eight. horses
started; Vests colt, Strattoq3----4zt.::
Rabbit Hash, I'd; Lilly Boy, Sd;
Thomas. chestnut horse, by Cruiser,
4th9:HJ ] erfyESpaFkfe, 9th; HolEaberd s
brown colt by Colossus, 9th; Vandalia,
7th; Eminence, Sth. Time, 1:46f.
The winning horse. Col; Stratton's'
sold for S309. ~ @ - VIA 1ll1 ----
SECOND race-purse 5000 for beaten
borsesi two mIfe heats3; four horses
entered. First heat W oodford Belle,
| 1st : nj ggie Huurer, I'd; DR.. Coffeen
81; Bill Aiken distaneed. Time, 3:42.
Second heat 2Weodfefd Belle, 1st 4;
Ma ggte Hunter 2d;s Or. Coffeen. Sd.
C1ScfSSGp4L, 1a Lot6s80 October BaerFr1E l. = Jacob
4 FLYNN shu old seitiaen, and for a long
timeJndge of the Criminal Court in
thissaity, died yesterday. F'sa
.yThecdore5 JPRes, the artist, also
died yesterday. ,is ss,,. sl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
st. Louis Marke. !.

By Telegraph Sr. LOUIS, Oct. l. !
TOBACCO Is steady and prices are un-
changed. f
CeTToS-NothIng doing.
HEMP-N Othing doing. HlE
FLoUR-F1at aud prices unsettled; su per-
fine SIS 5Od6 O5: extra at So 25a6 rs; double
extra 81 259s; fancy $40 509I2 %.
sWHEAT-Steady and hrn: prime Fall at
81 909I %; strictly prime S2 1907 1oi cnolce
to fancy 81 20td2 25; Spring easy Tor prly yers )
prime to choice at 81 459I 20. Q.
OoRN-Firm but not active at s4994c, the
latter for choice ,4l8 -
OATS-Firmer ana Iractlou uISner5 oz9
54c for white and black. 81 -
BARLEY-Quiet; sales of prime Iowa
Spring at 81 e5@l go
RYE-Firm at 81 GOAL Y.
y p RK-Quist at SIS 75g29. ~
BACoN-Holders firm, and asking a small
advance on clear sides; fresh clear sides
I61aiBI<c; clear rib l51&c; shoulders I2IIc :
canvassed sugar-cured hams l75&9l8c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
ST. LOUIS.
The La Ciede Races.

ST. LOUIS, October L--The first
race at the, fLaCiede course9o day
brewers purse dash of two miles,
free for all, $400tlto' first horse, $500
to second7-was1won easily by GilrOy-
Chickamauga was second, Mamie
Letohet third, Il. T. Lee fourth. and
Jim Walker last Time, 3:422.
~ The sec0nd race was the post stake,
,three-mile heats, free for all, entrance
800, with $1,000 added. Plantagenet
won the race in straights.- Ruth was
second, cWoolford third, Larkin dis
tanced the first heat Time, 5:477,
5:453. Track heavy Attendance
large. ts4iw 81 ''-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
aO5WEGO. N. Y.
Collision of schOOners.

OswEGo, N. z, Oct. l. - The
schooner Persia, from Chicago to this
port with a cargo Of wheat, collided
with the Schooner Il. B. Allen, some
10 days ago, on Lake Huron. AS
nothing has been heard of the former
vessel since, it is feared she is lost
with all ON board. u & WA1
There was heavy frost east of this
place last night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
CANADA.
Assembling of the Legislature
Closing OF the Grand Trunk RaiI.
road Denounced.

OTTAWA, October Lord Monck
has received a dispatch from the
Colonial Secretary. expressing salts
faction that the Canadian Govern
ment has selected the Mayor Rebin-
son route for the inter-colonial road,
as, in military and commercial point
of view, it is the only one which pro-
vides for the national objects involved
in the undertaking.. = E5l-e
QUEBEC, Canada, October 1.-The
Legislature will assemble about the
1st~of December. te
Quebec papers are loud in de-
nouncing the closing of the Grand
Trunk Railroad east of Richmond,
Canada. o11
1t is reported that G. j. Bridges
will be superseded as Manager of the
Grand Trunk Railroad on his ap-
pointment nttea-Cemmissionership to on
the Intercolonial Railway. gt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
"LEAVENWORTH.
-. - zaaasa7a'illazaaa-
Large Republican Meeting
-. Procession.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Oct. Il
TaeE6ex1s III large R4sDublica9 meet st
cGession of Tanners reaching several
blocks, which made a fine display
with torches and transparencies. The
meeting is now .beipg addressed by
General Harvey peandidate for Gov
eFnoF, C0lonefoAnthony and others.9
There is a large attendance at the
fair, and the entries are Increasing.
.Ahgreat crowd Of people is in town,
and every trainYbriDgs fresh arrivals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
, SCRANTON, Pa.
Speaking or Senator Cragin ana |
Fernando Waed. saJ baj

SCRANTON, Pa, October 1.-Hon.
Fernando Wood. who yesterday spoke
at Waverly, Pa, and Senator Cragin,
both put up at the Wyoming House
here last night, where Senator CraggiiIn'
was serenaded by the Tanners, and
spoke at some length, spiritediy de-
Tending New England from an attack
made By Mr.. Wood here on Tuesday
night last. when he is alleged to have
said the two greatest curses God had.
visited on earth were the fall Of
Adam and the landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers vat Plymouth.s Rock. The
Democrats subsequently, serenaded
Mr.. Wool, who made an elaborate
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
New YORK Dry Goods Marke,.

By Telegraph.l NEW YORK, Oct. 1. a
Dry GooDs-Better enquiry for f1annels.
blankets aud heavy wo0Iens ada pted for
winter wear, and the market for these
apart from fancy goods has a hardening
tendency in sympathy with wool which
Is decidedly hrmer Cotton goods continue
weak, some concessions being made from
day TO day. Pt.e most important decline
noticeable to-day is in Cooper q Co.'s aud
Stuart's prints, which are offered as low as
l01a cents per yard. Probably other prints
viii be reduced in prices to correspond
with this decline. - :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
MONETARY 6 COMMERCIAL
Naw YORK Marke,

BY Telegraph NEW YORK. Oct. L
,ASHES-Quiet. rr
CorToN-Fhmer, bat not very active
sales OF 800 bales at 261zc tor middIing up
lands: also, 700 bales In transit.
FLoUR-k eceipts l6, ,489 bbis; l0@25c 10 wer /;
sales Of 7.S0O barrels at s6 2597 90 for su.
Western; ss 7O9lO 40.for white wheat ex-
81 709l0 for round hoop Ohio; S3 5O0a 10
to choice do, closing dull and heavy. Cal I
ltor11a -four heavy; sales of 500 sacks at
RYE FLoUR-Dun; sales of 800 barrels at
CoRN MEAL-Q uiet; sales of 300 barrels
Marshs ColoT1e on private terms.
WHEAT-Receipts 81, ,60I bush ;la2c lower;
q moderate export demand, chiefly to I'LL
bushels at 81 50esI 50 for No. s Sdring; 81 60
for No. and 8; 81 63!dl 66 for No. 2 do. :,
& IS for Winter red WESTERN 1000 bushels
of white Tennessee sold; closed a little
fl mer. - D
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-sscarce and firm; sales of 5000
bushels Canada West at 81 10, to arrive.
BARLEY MALT-Dull. - 80 ra.
CoRN-ReceIpts 9,932 bushels; the market
bushels at 81 l291 Is for unsound. and 81 l6@
IL for sound u-txed Western, closing a
81 is tor sound do. afioat. L..
OATS-Receipts AZ, PA bushels; 1c better;
sal OF 1900 bushels at 7319@74c for new
western ahoat, and 725z for common do.
RYE-In fair request.
CoFFEE-Quiet; sales of 1900 bags Rio.on
private terms. G-,-
sgaAR-In moderate request; sales 400
hhds Cuba at I1@I2c. 5fI.
MoIAASSES-Quiet for American.
OILS - Petroleum dull at l5I3@l6c for
crude, and 29c for refined in bond Lin
seed oil in moderat te request at 81 0491 06.
SPIRITS TURPENTIEE-Unc Unchanged.
PORK-Quiet and heavy; sales of 1,2
bbis. at szS 3l92S 81 for mess: closing at
S2S - for regular; S28 40928 40 for old do;
S23 75924 so for prime ;;s26 25@29 90 for prime
mess. The stock of old and new October
lst is $685. barrels; same date last month,
4O6S barrels; and same last year, 2,797
barrels. e 2 a3 a1y..f sIa9
BEEF-DuII; sales OF $50 barrels at Sl39
$40 50 for new plain mess; SO 50924 Is for
new extra mess. Total stock of old and
new October 1st, 6s519 packages; same date
last month, u, ,293 packa ges; aid same last
year, 544 packages. Tierce beef dull at S2lf9I
S33 for prime mess and SS0956 90 for india
mess. 1sd9 III s.fr 81. ~ Y .s.5rr l4E .
BEEF HAMs-Dull at 20G29 co.. 5#If
CUT MEATS-Heavy; sales $50 PACKAGES
at ll1z9l21zc for shoulders, and l21S9l8c
for hams: m1ddles dull and heavy. -
LARD-Heavy; sales of 450 tierces at
lS14g.9 .912c for steam, and l91z@I91sc for ket-
tie rendered. ~. q ~ ...,1 -. -. I aHf
47c for State. l7fH f.iA1fJ =.
+ CHEEsE-Qulet at lS9I7c. 5fgtI 3dl
FREIeHTs TO LIyERPooL-Ruled quiet
- - a.. s=...f--
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
New York Gold and stock Marko,

by Telegraph.l f12 NEW YORK, Oct. l.
MONEY Firm an d active, at7 per- cent.
It is stated that over IS, 900 have been
taken out of the banks and locked up. IT
sTERLTNG-Dullla at 8lS9S54s! rrf.fsf.f
Col D-Lowet opening at 14014; decihing
TO 1871, ands closing at l391zaf393[ It rs
understood that the GoVernment was
again sefifng gold to-day, p - -E1s
Gov YERNM HNTs Lower, but. closed firm ]
do. '64, 1095s9i0 "a; do. '65, Ii0aiiGjS: do.
new, lO914; do. '67 1881; lO-4Os, lO41Sd i0l5S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
BOSTON.
Base Ball Match with the Englis
CrieketerS.

Boston, October 1.-The base ball
match between The English cricketers
and the nine bah players of helTre-
mounton, Howard and Lowell Clubs,
was played to-day. The selected nine
defeated the English niue by a score
of 21 to 4. TIE weather was very
cold and windy. The victorious party
conceded that the cricketers were
beaten in the points of the game,
although their -fe4ding was first rate.
On their departure they were cheered
BS % largecpoFd of cricket and ball
players. 49, ~ sS s~i9
BosToN, Oct. Rev. Thomas Hill
resigned the Presidency of Harvard
College, and his resignation has been
nsS sTSe IJSJ@s3 aaEa U. S. Circuit re III
Court have Overrufed the motion to
quash the indictment against Jass ID.
NEartiB1, latei Oash shierof flle Hide and
Leather Bank, and his trial on the
charge of defrauding the Bank will
con4n4enee Abe bResan FMeek.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
MEMPHIS.
A Negro Beats hisWlFe to- Death
uog Another Another Murder. q.

MEMPHIS, October 1.-Last night a
negro named George Reynolds beat
his wife with his boot-iack, crushing
her skull in such manner that she
died to night. He. was arrested and
lodged in Jail. no ''''i'' '4'il' 7'hi
Y The body of an pnknoyn man was
found on the Mississippi x Tennessee
Railroad, two miles below here, this
morning He had been shot through
the head and body and robbed. No
clue to the. murderer sor means Of
identifying him. - fs.5ss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02

PoUeHKEEPsIE, N.Y. Oct L
There was a general jail delivery at
Kingston Jail on Tuesday night Ten
prisoners escaped, Including Dan.
Casey, the burglar who robbed the
American. Express, at the above
place. The particulars are not yet at
hand. ra5 50I l4asA igIs8q 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
New Orleans Marker. Z

By Telegraph. j. @ q NEW ORIRANs.O Oct. 1.
3 CoTToE-Aetfvea and firm; mlddling 2s1ze;
sales 81 =, lOO bales; rec -ipts 3,O3l bales ex-
ports to foreign ports 42S bales. ft -tftl-
- EXCHANGE-Stelling l4S1&@l5l.
SpGAR-Nos. u and 13, I29i2I5e.
+ MoLASsEs -DuILE0I 80 ffft-Iref .t +
i FLOUR Dali: superfne sS 25gB rs. Ia
CoRN-FirIn at 90c(aSl 90. . '-..
OAIS-Scarce and higher, e0d68c. J1 u
BRAN-Scarce; 81 % per bushel
HAY-s2B O0024 so. fail5uIs ElIa3
Z PoRfe-Qu1et and firm, at $50 go;
BACON III Dull5 shoulders I2Jlc clear
+ LARD-DuiI and unchangedade sr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
ROCHESTER,.
The FaIr-Large Attendance.

ROCHESTER,, Oct, 1.-The attend
ance at the Fair Grounds to-day was
very large. At 2 O'Clock this after
noon there were at least 40. 900 people
on the grounds, and $4,000 strangers
are in the city, and the Domestic Hall
had to be closed this AFTERNOON, so
great was the rush and the destruc-
tion of property therein so immense.
Several persons were injured in the
crash. Receipts to-day, $4,000. The
weather is cool. ~ II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02

rejoinder to Senator Cragin's remarks.
Both speakers were frequently inter-
rupted, and considerable excitement
was created. - 81 Tes3 e. ss.sH % = .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02

BY telegraph MEMPHIS, Oct. 30.
CoTToN-No buyers; market nominal al
23e; receipts So5 baiesi exports 22 bales.Ga
FLOUR-Dull. efrrfl fsr- --lfa
CoRN-9715c9sI.
Sc OATs-63c. s.r a.re E--f- fra
HAY-S22. f's+~t fi' p
BRAN-I23. t1tH ll aaF u4U tFH5t tETsff
uCORN MEAL-S4. 75..sf. ..,... 49,. -.
3 PoRK-S29 75..
LARD-1S15t919c. "' Ht Fn.-eI I
:, !, B3AooosSs1-Firn; on Shoulders l21Sc; clear
LARD-19d2O%c ''.ts lfi ~ let
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02

5tertown, Miss, to Rocksfsland; First
( phieutenant L. Nj. Hallard, frem Fort
Monroe to Rock Island; Second
Lieutenant -, from Fort Monroe
to St. Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02

By Cable LONDON, Oct. 1--we.
CoEsOIls-941S; Bullion IN Bank increas-
ed $4,000; 5-2Os 1874; Erie 3lI5 Illinois Gem
trail SO. s...,s +...-
8 ~ sLIvERPooL, Oct. l. Eve.
+ CoTroN-Firmer; sales 10 90 bales: mid
ding uplands I0Ld. ,-
RREADsTUFFs-Ma Market heavy.
PRoVIsIoNs-Beef and pork quiet; lard
dull, at Us; bacon SIS. tsi- .
Observation-Disclosures -sa 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
EYansYIIIe slate DepOt..
BUTLDERSi EMP ORfUA

BUILDE e p II 2 Oh Z y II .
EKYE ARE TIE AGENTS FOR one
W of the largest Slate mann factories
at the manu- f1crurers' prices, on short no
lice, the fOllOwtng: +aE 9G -
Roofing Slate OF different styles and
quality; IN, c.-=.-. 4
Slate Hearths;
Slate ans for Fire places; - ri..#
Slate Black Boards for Schoolss
Siafa ma Marble Tiles for Floors:
And would particularly call attention TO
the flct that the slate Hearths, JaTnss and
Riack Boards Is the cheapest and best art1-
cIs-f;Or fine purpose now known. I8af
"a - a1sasl 3ABG0CK & STEELE,
Water, bet. Locust and Walnut Sts.
1nay2g 3Ind =. t..i'- rla
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02

PITTsBuRG, Oct. 1.-Mayor Hoff.
man, of New York, is addressing a
large meeting of Democrats at the
corner of Fifth and Liberty Streets
to.niuht bl tt EaI@s04
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
EU ROPE
BY Atlantic Telegraph.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The success O
the revolutionary movement in Spain
ending as it has in the expulsion of
Queen Isabella, gives rise to much
speculation as to her probable success.
sor. It is believed that the known
dislike to Napoleon aud to the Orleans
family is fatal to the hopes of Mont.
pensier, and that a Carlist will be
chosen to rule over Spain is regarded
as impossible. The ancient rights OF
the house of Savoy to the throne OF
Spain are beginning to be discussed,
aud the Duke Aosha, the second son
of King Victor Emanuel, is talked of
as an available candidate.
SPAIN.
MADRID, October 1.-Everything is
quiet. A provisional junta has been
organized, with Madon as President
No measures or act has been taken
looking to the future of the country
beyond denouncing the plan for a
Republic, nor will there be until Gems.
Prim and Serrano arrive. The bat
tie between Pavia and Serrano, which
occurred at Alecottd, near Cordova,
was very short, and there were but few
losses.
bts FRANCE. ia
81 PARIS, Oct. 1.-Rio Janeiro dates
just received announce that the newly
installed President, Sarminto, has
proposed negotiations of peace be-
tween Brazil and Paraguay.
b. PARIS, Oct. La France to-day
discussed the prospect of Spain, and
predicts that the present revolution
there will be followed BY violent
civil war -AHt -sIitVelra#7..d .d as.1f 4 -.
The Monr5;teufT1 gives the following
account of the late movements at the
Spanish Court: The Queen of Spain
and members Of the Royal family who
were with heratgSan Sc bastiaa, cross
ed the frontier They Immediately
proceeded to Berritz, where an OPP
portunity was offered them of joining
the Church. s..v ..-.
GERMANY.
~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02

HAMBURG, Oct. 1.-The brig Ger
mania, of the North Pole expedition,
bas arrived at BergensN orway, home
ward bound. No result Of the voyage
is vet announced
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
PLY SICIANS.
DR. III. II. HARVEY.

ROOM No. L, WALKERS BUILDING
Corner Main and Third Streets.
OoIce ,Holtrs--IO to u; 2 to5: 7to9.
~ dBm sat