davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
WASHINGTON.
GOOd Advice TO the PresIdent-In.
structlOns to Gen. McMahOn-SeW.
ara's E0te 80 Secretary Welles.

WASHINGTON, November T.-Sec-
Secretary Welles, stating that he has
advised the President that sufficient
naval force should be sent to Para
glaay to protect the lives and property
OF, Americans, and to demand prompt
redress for such injuries as may have
been already inflicted. E
WASHINGTON. November 27.-The
note of the Secretary of State to the
Secretary of the Navy, which is here
with published, is understood to in
dicate orders which have been given
to General Mcmahon and Admiral
Davis on the subject of the Para
guayan difficulties:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, November II.
To Hon. Gideon WelIes, Secretary Of Macy:
Sra: A dispatch was received yes
terday from Charles A. Washbu
Esq, late u. s. Minister to Paraguay,
which was written at Buenos Ayres
on the 26th of September last. The
dispatch shows that controversy has
been carried on for some time between
him and the. President of Paraguay.
The merits Ct the controversy cannot
be well understood until copy of the
correspondence shall have been re-
ceiyed, which is daily expected. In
the meantime Mr.. Washburn's dis
patches conclusively show the situa-
ton of all foreigners, including
United States citizens, at Oscunsi, is
greatly imperiled, especially Porter u.
Bliss and q. +. Masterman, United
States citizens, lately In some way
connected with the United States
legation, have suffered personal vio-
lence. and have, perhaps. been nur-
dered.
A dispatch has been received from
Mr.. Webb, United States Minister at
Rio, in which he states that he re-
quested Rear Admiral Davis, COM
manding the South Atlantic Squad
ron, to send or proceed with an ade-
quate naval force 20 Ascension to pro-
tect American citizens. Mr.. Webb is
unable to inform the Department
whether Admiral Davis would assume
the responsibility of complying, with
out special instructions from this
Government
The situation thus presented seems
to me so critical that have thought
; it my duty to advise the President
J that the Rear Admiral should be in.
structed to proceed with an adequate
force at once to Paraguay and take
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
Vcdl. John d. DeTrees.

A correspondent of the CINCINNATI
Commercial gives some very substan-
tial reasons for the selection of Hon.
John d. DEFREEs, as United States
Senator from Indiana to succeed Mr. :
HENDRICKS. We have not taken par
in the discussion going on in the pa :
pers on the claims and merits of th g
multitude of candidates for this ex :
allied office, being satisfied that th e
Republican members of the Legisls .-
ture y Guild select worthy associat Q
for Senator MORTON. We tax G
pleasure, however, in endorsing a II
that i, said by the Commercial IS
correspondent relative to Il he
qualifications of Mr.. ..DEFREEs I OF
the position of United States Senate n,
There is no man from Indiana me re
thorouehly conversant with the p o.
litical history of the country, bet 5er
acquainted with the wants of the peol DE
of Indiana, or who would more faith
fully and industriously represent thaaI
interests For more than a quarteI
Of century he has been intimately
identified with the public affairs at
the State and with its public MN
His official residence for q
few years past in Washing
ton City, and his thorough
acquaintance with the Departments Of
the National Capital would make hsm
a most efficient Representative of the
interests of the people of Indiana.
What we most need in the Congress
of the United States is more men Of
sterling worth, of political experience
and Of superior business capacity. We
want more men of substantial and
practical ability, able to compre.
hend the financial and commercial
wants of the country; and who are
willing to be the industrious servants
of their constituents Such a man il
JoHN D. D,EFREEs. We do not know
that he is seeking the position. or tina
his pane will DC presented to tn.
Legislative Caucus; but should Their
be any difficulty experienced in recon
Cling the differences among the friend
of the present candidates, we thTnl
the Republican legislators would uaee
witt. tie approval of the party in tn
selection OF such man as Mr.. DE
FREES a R4 s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
SAN FRANCISCO.
Disturbances In Hawaii Suppressed
General NeWs-WhAlers and OIL.

J. 81
SAN Francisco, Nov. 26.-The
steamship Sacramento, from Panama,
arrived this forenoon.
The steamer Idaho, from Hon olulu,
has arrived, with advices to Novem-
Der IA.
The disturbances at Hawaii were
suppressed without further loss of
life. The ringleaders were captured
and brou sLt to Hon0'ulu for trial.
The crater at Kelaver is again in
2ctive reflection, and in the night is
brilliant.
No earthquakes were felt in Hello,
and only an occasional one in Kau.
The polls were opened at Honolulu
on the Sd. The vote resulted, for
Grant, 121; Seymour g.
Commodore John Patty, q well
kuown navigator, died at Honolulu,
November. 10. He was a resident of
the Island since 1884.
The u. s. steamer Assippe arrived
at Honolulu November 10. relieving
the steamer MohonangO, which sailed
for San Francisco November IA.
The Hawaiian press speaks in COM
plimentary terms of the conduct of
the officers and crew of the Mohon
ango, during their stay at the islands.
The whale ship Pera has returned
from st. Paul's Island, with about
10000 seal skins. The vessel had
been assisting in establishing q new
fur enterprise there.
The weather is unfavorable for
irade. Notwithstanding the large
fleet in the harbor, business is gener-
ally dull.
The present whaling season is
worse in the Artic Ocean than it has
been for the past twenty years. A
larger proportion of the vessels are
returning damaged.
No further information was gather
ed concerning the polar continent
discovered last year. The ice is ex-
tending further south the present
year. Forty-eight whalers arrived at
Honolulu the present season, and
bring 2,608 bbls. of sperm oil, 29, ,335
whale and 1872, 200 pounds of whale
bone, M #8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
TORONTO.
Aid Asked for for the Huron and On.
taFiO Ship Ganal-The Morton and
Thompson ExtraditIOn case.

TORONTO, Nov. 27.-The numerous
petitions presented to Parliament
praying for a grant of wild land in
aid of the Huron and Ontario ship
canal, have been rejected in conse-
quence of the technical rule of the
House. A public meeting was held
last night, and delegation appointed
to wait on Hon. Nj. Cameron to re-
quest him to bring the petitions before
the Governor In council, to be sent
thence to the House.
TORONTO, Canada, November 81
Judges Haggerty, Wilson. and G..
w. Yenn, of the Court OF
Common Pleas, delivered judgment
to day in the Morton and Thompson
extradition case, fully sustaining the
decision of the Stipendiary Magis-
trate, McKenau, and committing the
prisoners for extradition. The coun-
sci for the prisoners gave notice that
he would appeal again to the Court
of Error and Appeal.
Sir John Young arrived at Ottawa
this afternoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
NEW YORK.
Speculation in Bonds.

NEW YORK, November 27.-The
Posts money article says the rise in
gold at this time is chiefly the result
of speculative efforts, and it is said
to be connected with a movement in
Government bonds. Some time since
extensive speculative sales were
made of 5-20s of 1862. The amount
of these bonds in this market is COM
paratively small, and holders of them
want good price-about 2 per cent.
above London quotations, exchange
aud the gold premium being included
in the calculation. 1t is reported to
be the intention of operators for a
decline to cover their names by i'm
porting these particular bonds, which
can now be done with great profit.
The s;heme, however, would be de-
feated by an advance on gold. At
the sale of Governments sold to-day
bids were filed for $4,000, and
100000 was awarded at 135 So 100@
135 6-100, and 135 81 100.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
Chicago Market.
BY Telegraph.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, Nov. p.
FLoUR-Steady and firm. but the de-
mand was almost exclusively confined to
lower grades for shipments; sales {. 100 bar
rels at $lU for Winter ex ras, and 81 5O0
81 l21a for low grade to good Spring extras.
WHEAT - Improved reports from New
York Strengthened the market for wheat,
and under moderately active inquiry
prices ad vanced z91ac per bushel; ranged
from 81 2l16 to 81 z5: 81 lI1z9l IL for No. q;
closing steady AMI rather nrmer at 81 l3
for No. ..
CoRN-FIrmer and more active; No. 1
advanced 9gl0c, and No. 2 293c; sales OF
the former al 93c9Sl 20; closing at outside
rates.
OArs-Qulet but prices are steady and
firm; sales at 47171<c for No. 2.
RYE Steady at 81 l29I I3 for No. !. and
81 l0gl 10H for No. 2: cIosing at 81 I2t9l l3.
BARLEY-DecIiued Jl96c, but the demand
IS fairly active; sales at 81 559l 60 for No.
2; closing at 81 So regular, and 81 80 for
fresh receipts OF No. 2
HIGHwIS ES-Quiel free lots sold to the
extent OF 100 barreiS at e6e.
Provisions - ess active; mess pork
sold at s23 for prime pork 1850: extra prime
do. Sis; lard at l49Ii1sc; beef hams Sz7@2S !;
sweet picked hams at BE, and green
hams lO17c.
Hoqs-Prices fell lO9I5c per 100 DO unds /;
S. 500y7 50 for common to choice dressed Il
hogs in fair demand, and sold at Sz07 40,
dividing on lO0 pounds, and = 259Ss divld-
ing on 20 pounds.
CATTLE Beef cattle quiet and rather
easier.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
NEW ORLEANS.
Purging the Elections.

NEW ORLEANS, November &c. The
Governor, Secretary of State, and
Judge of the Judicial District have
thrown out the entire vote Of the par
ishes of Avoyelles, West Feliciana,
Franklin, Jackson. Jefferson, Or
leans, St. Bernard. Saline, St. John,
St. Martins, and Washington, for in
formality in the manner of making
the returns, and declare that no legal
returns have been received from these
parishes, which make the entire vote
for Grant 27,911; and for Seymour,
Abs.
The Democratic Congressman are
elected from all but the Second Dis
trict. In the latter District only the
parishes of La Fourche, st. Charles.
and st. James are counted, giving
a certificate to Sheldon for the full
term, aud Maynard (negro) for the
unexpired term.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
MO NETARY 8 COMMERCIAL
Evansville Market.

esf hVANSVALLEs november Y.
HoGs-Dull. at from So 90 to So % gross
and from 81 50 TO IS 50 net weight. Re-
eeipts good for the season.
Mess PoRR Firm; 62s 90 to s23 80.
BULK MEArs-Shoulders ~ to 1Oc, lac.
for clear sides. and lSc. for ribbed sides.
LARD-Prime kettIe-rsndered 141zc.
BEEF CArTLE-FIrm: to DC. for best
market dull.
FLOUR -superf1ne IS 50 to So 90; extra
81 90 to 81 75: double-extra s. so TO 50 90;
country family 50 50 to $40 90; Igleheart's
best family $40 so. 15ssn
Observation-Disclosures 81 so, Hill 81 Sc.
English 81 70 to 81 7s; strictly prime Eng
hshand white. In lots of 500 bushels, would
command 81 80. Receipts very light.
CoRN-New, In ear. 5oc. for prime white
old, shelled, oS to zoe. New corn badly
damaged by frost; none but very early
planting yet ut for market.
OArs-Dull at soc. for prime.
BRAs-Sls 90 per ton. supply light; de-
mand good.
SH.PsrUFFs-NoneI In nn narket-not more
than Will supply the retail trade.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
EUROPE.
BY Atlantic Telegraph.
Grand Republican demonstration In
Spain-Fatal coal Mine Explosion
-51 Lives Lost.
ENGLAND.


LONDON, November 27.-Fifty-sev-
en- lives were lost by an explosion in
the Artley Mines Colliery, and ten
Others seriously injured, and more
slightly injured. The cause of the
explosion is unknown.
Thanksgiving was celebrated by
American residents at Frankfort and
other European cities.
LONDON, November 27.-Bullion in
the Bank of England has decreased
100000 since last week.
LONDON, November 27.-At II
o'clock last night, G33 members OF
the House of Commons had been
elected. The total of them stands as
follows: Liberals 375; Conservatives
258; Liberal majority III
Galway County returns Henry Greg
ory and Viscount Burke. both Liber-
ais. Berkshire returns Richard Ben
goud, Conservative, Colonel Lloyd
Lindsay, Conservative, and j. Walter,
Liberal. Lancashire South returns
Colonel 0. Duncomb. Conservative,
and E. A. Milbank, Liberal. Glou-
cestershire West returns Col. Kins-
&C. and Mr.. Mouling, Liberals. Nor
tolk North returns Sir E. Lacon and
the Hon. T. Walthale, Conservative.
Cumberland returns Hon. G. Howard,
Liberal and Mr.. Hodgeson. Messrs.
T. Peal, Auburon and Herbert have
been defeated.
SPAIN.
MADRID. November 26.-Au i'm
mense and enthusiastic demonstra-
ton was made In SOragossa yesterday
in favor of Republic.
A meeting was held aud resolutions
adopted declaring that it is the will
of the people that Spain should have
a republican form of government.
The monarchists have held large
meetings at Carruna, Ferral, Santiago
de Compass, Fella, and other places.
HUNGARY.
PEsTH, Nov. 27.-Herr Orsey to-
day addressed the delegations in the
name of the Prince. Minister Beust
said that the State of Roumania was
unfavorable in her relations both
with Austria and Turkey. He thought
that extraordinary measures were an
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
new orleans Market.
Ry Telegraph.l NEW oRLEArs. 10,

BY Telegrapn.l NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ".
CorToN-In fair demand and Lc lower,
middling 281<g23J<c; sales 500 bales: ne.
ceIpts 4, ,365 bales; expo Is ,53l bales: sales
for the week "a, 400 bales; receipts for the
week "a 053 bales; exports coa-twise 9.4g5
bales: TO Liverpool 1925 bales; to the Com
ttnent 1896 bales; stock 1896 bales.
GOLD-I35.
STERLING-Commercia 1451S9l46; bank
1461zC9l46i4; New York sight Il discount.
sue Ar = Firm and in good demand
common sAgs14c; prime l2A@l21zc; elari-
fed l3gl314c.
MoLAss Es-F1rm; common 5Se6Oc, and
72c for choice.
FLOUR Dull, holders asking higher
$S 80.
CeRN-DulI and declined to s21Sgssc.
OATS-Fttm at &c.
BIsAE-Unchanged.
HAY-S25.
PoRR-Unsettled; SIS.
BACoH-Dull; shoulders I21%c: clear RIB
l8c; clear sides l9Lc.
LARD-Lower; tierce 155<c; l1eg tic.
WHISKY Western rectified 85c.
CoFFEE-Unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph 81. LOUIS. Nov. q.
ToBAcCa-Oherings very small.
CoTToS-No sales reported.
HEAP-Very dull small sales of undress-
ed at $50.
FL UR-Quiet ard unchanged sunerfIne
@S7.
WHxAT-Millers are generally out of the
market, and prices are lower: 81 30gl 60
for fair to strictly prime red Fall; 81 G5
al 50 for choice to fancy :; 81 709l 9j
for prime To fancy white; very little
Spring offering; few sacks of good No.
CoKN-Heavy and dropping; sales at 7s@
500.
OATs-SIow and unchanged at 52@54c. .@gFs
BARLEY-Dull; buyers g generally out
OF the market: small sales of Strictly
prime and fancy at Sl 9092 20.
RYE Dull aud lower; sales at 81 l2aI Ia.
WHiSkY-NOmtnaI and held above buy
eTs' views.
PoKK- Dull and lower: s22 for country,
and S13 for city.
BULK NJ MEATs-Shoulders in dry salt sold
at e19C99ze, and clear sides at I31S@I35zc.
BACDN-ShoulderS declined TO I1zc cl cal
Ice.
LARD-Quiet at I4c for choice tierce.
Ho0S--1n fair supply and prices easier,
but not quotabiy lower; the weather Is
not favorable for packing: light hogs sold
at 6961Sc; heavy at 65zg7c, aud extra at
CATTFLE-No choice on the market; In
fer or TO prime sold 25SG5I<c.
SHEEP-There Is a moderate business at
s4g5 per head for prime to choice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28

such measures as may be necessary to
prevent violence to the lives and
property of American citizens there,
and in the exercise of a sound dis
cretion, to demand and obtain prompt
redress for any extreme insult or
violence that may have been arbit-
rarily committed against the flag of
the United States or their. citizens.
I have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant,
w. Fl. SEWARD.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
CIncinnnri Mnrkar.

By Telegraph CIEOIEEATI. Nov. q.
MESS PoRK-s22 5O@25 90; for the best
brands So was asked.
BULK MEATs-Dull; shoulders 9Lz@g5zc;
clear rib sides l2sz@13c; clear l31[aI31ze
packed, and 1S@25c In salt.
GREEN MEATS-Dull; shoulders 7971zc; ;
sides 9s49l0 hams lI9Ilzc.
LARD-Quiet but trmer at lie for prime
steam. and l45<9l5c for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Firm at 3i939c.
EGGS-33c.
CHEESE-Firm at l61<9l7c for Western
Reserve, and I5c for factory.
APPLEs-Firm for prime at 50 per barrel.
PorAroEs-Firm at S0@S5c per bushel.
GROCERIES, Unchanged.
PETRoLEUN-Firm at 299S0c for refined.
ExCHANGE-Dull; 1sG1-l0th discount
buying and par selling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28

Death OF o Judge-AnOther Murder
Railroad Accident.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 27.-Judge William
T. Harris, distinguished lawyer, and
formerly of the Supreme Court of
Mississippi, died here yesterday of
pneumonia.
Wm. Forrest, arrested on the charge
of shooting Policeman Staky at the
Race Course yesterday, was released
on bond to- day to appear at the Grim
inal Court of Memphis.
The bound train to Chattanooga last
evening ran off the track at the base
of Lookout Mountain, smashing the
express and baggage cars. Mr.. Full
wiler. the express messenger, aas in
iured. No others were hurt. The
accident was caused by the breaking
of an axle of the express car.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
New York MarkeE.


By Telegraph.l NEW YORK. Nov. q.
CoTToN-Quiet and firm but closed dun
and dropping: sales 500 bales at 25025Lc
foE e. mlddnng uplands -
Is rather more active without change in
prices, and we repeat Wednesdays figures :
sales OF $500 bbls; California Flour more
active: sales OF $50 sacks at So 754IO 90 via
Cape Horn and SI2 009l2 .; via Isthm us.
Rye fiouf IS IN iair request; sales OF 300
CoRN MEALNQnIet: sales 800 bbls Bran
dywine a So 90.
WH1sKY-Quiet.
WHEAr-Recetpts 336I66 bushels; the
market opened quiet, and closed Ia2c bet
ter with q moderate inquiry In part for
export and speculation; sales OF $4,000
bushels at 81 80 for No. 3 Spring; 81 4801 so
for No. do; 81 Sol 55 for Nos. and 2 do.
mixed; 81 55ygl 50 for No. /; 81 O6 for Win
RYE-scarce and armer at 81 As for West
ern. # tt#
BARLEY Favors buyers and more
active; sales of $1,000 Bushels at 50 08 for
Canada East; 81 10 for STATE: 81 III Tor
Canada West and scotch; g 70 for German
BARLEY MALT-Quiet: sales OF l, 500 bush
RYE MALT-sl 40ogI so.
CoRS-Receipts6I 81, 400 bush.: more active,
and fully 10 better; sales of 81, ,000 bashels
at 81 ll@l l3 for unsOuud: 81 I49l 49, for
sound mixed WeSg tern In store and afioat |;
81 l2Ql 10 for new yellow Southern; 81 O7@
81 Is for new white Southern. EF- a.
OATs-Receipts 73,844 bushels: in good
speculative demand at 30 advance; sales
OF 1864 bushels at 7lC172c for Western.
RICE-EominaL
COFFEE-Quiet and steady.
SUGAR Quiet at l0IS9lI1Sc for fair to
good refining
MoLAssEs Nominal.
HoPs-Quiet at l0g15c for American.
PETRoLEUM-Quiet, at l81zc for crude !;
35936c for refined.
LINsEED OIL Bonded dull, at 94a95c.
SPIRITs OF TURPENIINE-Quiet.
PoRK-Dull and heavy; sales of 8 500
barrels, at SO 75g7 75 for new mess: $50 20
@S27 W for Old do, and closing at s23 rs
cash: go 50@2t 70 for prime: S22 O0925 OO
for prime mess.
BEEF-Qu1et; sales of 40 barrels at $40 90
GIG 90 for new plain mess: Si6 O0ta20 90 for
new extra mess. Tierce beef quiet; sales
OF 6,O0O tierces at $27 o0a30 G1 for prime
mess: $50 OOg34 90 for India m sss
BEEF HAMs-Steady; sales Of 800 barrels
at $40 006g30 40. 90 f0I f'77-rf !
Z CUT MEAISe-Flrm; sales OF $50 packages
at l2gl21a for shoulders: l20i6c for hams
MIDDLES-Quiet and steady; sales of 600
boxes at l5c for long cut; lac for long clear
and short rib on private ferms.
LARD-Qutet; sales of 600 taerces at l5G
dered.
BUrrHR-FIrn, at 2se4Oc for Ohio, and
40950c for State.
CHEEsE-Firm, at l49I9c.
FREIGHTS TO LIVBRPOOL-Firm 40,0O0
bushels OF wheat at I'd per sail, and 500
barrels OF flour at 2s Cd per sail.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
New YORK DRY GOODS Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Nov. ~.
The market continues languid, but prices
are steady; l29l271c for standard prints
such as Am0s keag AID Sprague's; l56I6c
for best makes of Eastern brown heavy
sheettngs; I31zc for paper cambrics; 15c for
Glasgow ginghams; lie for brown stand.
ard drills; &c for New York muslins; I7c
for LonesdaIe and Masonville do; Ale for
Starke bags: S71Sc for Great Falls A 35c FOR
Androscoggin do. Crossley 4 Sous besl
velvet corsets sell at Sc Is; do A quality 81,
do tapestry and Brussels 81 60; PhfIadeI.
phta ingratns 81 10; dc common do soc and
Ss-tneh plain hemps 25s,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
Memphis Market.


by IeIeBrApn.I MEhPHL3s NOV. q.
CoTTo N-Quiet and nominaIly unchang-
ed recei pts, ,455 bales; exports, 2,0l7 bales.
ELoUR-NoEntnal.
CoRN-72zd75c.
OATS-621z0g5c.
HAY-$2 10.
BRAN-S26 in store.
CORN MEAL-s4 %.
PoRK-S24 so for mess
LARD-l6c in keg.
BACON - Nominal: shoulders. I2c: clear
sides, l8c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
ST. JOHNS.
The sc. stephens BaRk-Escape OF
ScOVllie.

ST. JOHNS, N. B., Nov. 26.-Ar-
rangements are completed by which
the st. Stephens Bank will resume
business in few days. Scoville, the
defaulter cashier, escaped from the
Sheriff 3 custody this morning. Thir-
ty thousand dollars reward is offered
for his arrest.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
LouIsrlIIe Market.

BY Telegraph.I LoUIsvTLLE. Nov. q.
ToBACCo-Active: sales OF 43 hhds. lngs al
s6 5099 25: cuttiog leaf, SO 259l6 81.
HoGs-DulI at 81 2597 as gross
CoTToN-221zG23c-
HI6HWINES-981<c, free.
ELOUR--Superdne IS 5o96 %.
WHEAT-S1 75691 %.
CORN-New in bulk, 50856c.
MESS PORK -S23@2S 80.
- LARD-i59l5zc.
BULK Meats : Shoulders exc, clear rib
sides l39l31<c, and clear sides lS1zc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28

necessary. but assured his hearers
that the government would keep a
careful watch upon their movements
10 that quarter in common with the
other great power.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
New YOrk Bold and stock Markel.

By Telegraph NEW YoRx. Nov. q
MoNET-steady at 597 per cent ON call
xCHAEGE-Sterltng weaker at g1<a0<
GOLD Quiet and lower; opened at 1852.
advanced % 1857: closed at sI5c.
GOvERNMENTS--Less active and easier
Coupons OF 'Sl. 1l59il5h do. '62. Il2 dII216; I;
do. '64, 1O75z0l075S; do. f65, 1O86alOS1 +: do
new, I101E,0Il09S; do. '67. Il05z0llO1S; do. '68
ll01s@lll1s; I0-4Os, l06gl065S.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
OTTAWA.
Inauguration OF New Governor. Gem
eral.

OrTAwA, Nov. rs. - Sir John
Young, the new Governor General,
who arrives Tomorrow, will be pub
licly received aud will be sworn into
of6c next Tuesday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-28
AUGUSTA.
Official Vote OF Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, November 27.-The
official vote OF Maine is as follows:
Grant, 70,433; Seymour, Il, 1894.