davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
Chicago Market.
BY telegraph

BY Telegraph CHICAGO, Sept. s.
FLoUR-MarlSet without decided change,
and demand limited; sales OF Spring ex :
tras as; at =. 50s9 80, and Spring superfine at
WHEAr-Iu fair milling and speculative
demand with "A slight decline sales of No.
Spring n 81 coal O.; closing at 81 Coz
6J1S; \ Q. fsold al 81 66egi 68. Alter Change
the market was steady at 81 G019 for No. 3
OoRN-Quiet, demand less ctiVe, and
prices l@l4e lover; sales of white at 97Q
99c; No. 1. 5654d9714c closing; 9g54dg7c clos
93M97Lc.
Oars Moderately active, but unsettled; /;
RYE-ln good demand at "a decline of
l13l92c; closing with saies at 81 231ac.
BARLEY--In In active speculative demand
at an advance OF 25a83e; closing at 81 0611
q 67c Elr No. in sfore.
NJ IS POLKA shade firmer with sales
at SO 50. s0
holders asking l0e
BAcoN-Dry saited shoulders sold Mt l35<.
TALLoW-tl uiet at I21zaI2t4c.
FKEIGHrS-(lut utet al engagements at 71
41zc for oats, aud Sdss19c for corn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
NEW ORLEANS.
incendiary speech of a MulattO.

New ORLEANS, Sept s. Ru;ch-
breck, the mulatto, recently installed
in Mr. JEWELS place as Senator from
the Second District, New Orleans
Parish, aud yesterday in the Senate.
was rising to a question of privilege,
in reply 10 certain newspaper para
graphs concerning him, after charg-
ing the people of this city with mur-
dering and manifesting a growing
disposition to murder men for polit-
icai opinion and the color of their
skin. uttered the following: l want
them to beware. | want 70 tell them
they have nearly reached the end OF
their string. The next outrage Of the
kind which they commit, will be
the signal for the dawn of u retribu-
tion of which they have not dreamed.
a signal that will cause ten thousand
torches to be applied to this city, for
patience with them has ceased to be
virtue, and this city will be reduced
to ashes" lie was then called to
order, but proceeded with his spe sch,
reiterated his threat, adding: :" Aud
to the Democratic party, that they
the negroes proposed to take the
matter ietO their own hands in the
future, and propose to have peace il
they rave to conquer q peace"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
: GOMhs ERCfAL
MONETARY .
New York haa

New York hal sept. s.
!, BY Telegraph. NEW Yoh sales
Z COTTON -7Dull an a shade lower, uds.
I COO bales az 29kc for middling upla x
/ 'FLoUR-Receipfs I0,777 bbls ttfe ma
/ for Spring wheat Flour is firmer; Whit.
dull and 10120c lower; sales of 500 bbls AT
\ ~ 20 for superfine State and Western
1 s. 1919 10 Tor extra State; IS 2599 80 for
I extra Western $40 009sII75 for while wheat
extra; s8-s0Gli 80 for round-hoop Ohio:
closing quiet Il So 6OaI4 SO for good to
choice do. California dull and heavy
I sales off 1850 sacks o { % 7J5l2 90. Rye Flour
IS q1iet and lower; sales of go bbls- at
Corn MEAL-Quief,
r. HIsKx-Duh and heavy; sales 100 bbls.
WHEAT-Receipts 4531 bushels; Spring
Wleat a shade argner; Winter lower; sales
mixed s. iS for cboiee No s. 10 for for
new do; 81 rs for choice Am Ger State; 81 81
new new amber Indiana; g 35 for old Amber
state; z % for white Michigan; g 1892 76
RYE Heavy sales Of $500 bushels West
ern at 81 4a0i Sc.
BA BAkLs.G-Nofninal.
CORN Receipts 9g,067 bushels: market
heavy at 81 ot for unsound, and 81 239l z91s
for sound mixed Western.
OATS Receipts ~ 'sjl bushels; lower at
Sic FOR Western in store: S3l4c afloat; 689
9219e for new Do, and 7fc for Old and new
do mixed. -'1
RICE Dull. H1 ~
CoFFEE-ln fair request; sales of 100
SACKS ITO on private terms.
SUGAR-t9ulet sales OF 80 hhds. Cuba at
10tSMll1 &c. q.
EoLASs Es-QaIet.
HoPs- Firm at 309f0c Tor new crop.
PETRoLEUM-Dub, at IjgIjZc for crude:
3l@32c for Fefinsd bonded.
LRATIfER-Hemloclz sales active, at 24ta
DC for Buenos a yfes and Rio Grande light
and middle weights, and 27G2Sc for heavy
ditto.
Wool Firm, and in fair demand: sales
SO. .DJO pounds, at 421 SGs55c for domestic
fleece; B9,9 i9c for pulled; - 955e tubbed
43d4 45I9e nails.
PoRK-Firm; sales ,2C0 pounds at SIS 50
as % for mess :-ciosing at S4S 10 regular;
s28 % for old do: 81 5092f - for prime;
s25 59a26 for prime mess.
BEEF--Steady safes l75 barrels ? & Si4@
s2o % for new extra mess; tierce beef
dttll at S2ife33 for primo mess; S3a9:s5 for
India mess; beef hams quiet at S3g13l.
CuT MEATS STEADY: sales .00 packages
at I51sGI4c for shoulders; l61l91<c for
hams; mIddles firm and quiet; sales 10
boxes Cumberland cut at I5I8lSlGc.
LARD-Firmer and active; sales l.0J0
tierces at 1962cc for st am: chiefly t9t<61
1896. and 2DgM14c for kettle rendered;
aisQ, 2,zsJ0 ierces steam at Doc, buyer Sep
tenn Der; 1870 seller to and including Octo-
beri aud 1512c, seller January.
BUTrER-luiet at 3I93Sc for Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
Cincinnati marker.

by Telegraph1 CISOIHEATT. Sept. 5.
FLoUR-Ffr but quiet; family. 50 5O9
WHE:AT-Q Quiet. at 81 sSa2 90.
CoRcs-A dVao ced TO 81 DOgl 03. owing to
the il ut supply and demand from dis
ttllerS.
OATs-S5teady. at 55e
RYE-Eirm, at 81 3SaI 40
CoTToS-D Dull. nj pc.
TOBACCO u nclianged and quiet
HEsEY- Dun, at zee ia bend.
MESS PORK Quiet and firm, at &c.
BULg MEATs-Held firmly, at I2t89l4I5c; ;
but NJ demand.
+ aBACoS-F'irm but quiet at ly5z aI7IIc for
shoulders and clear Sides
SUGAR CURED HAhTs-Dull, at 20a2lc.
bARD-In large demand. with sales of
l,o'p. ti;srees. { ls119lsssc; at the close, l9c
SUGAR -Dull, Mt I39I5Lfc for raw, and
l6Yl614c for hard ref ntd,
COFFEE Firm. at II qt28c.
f BUTrER-Iu demand mt 3}Ge37c
LINSEED OIL Dull, at 81 I54l I6.
PErRoLEUAf-Quiet, at SIC for refined,
GoLD-Closed at Ii414. buying.
MoNEY Market unchanged; Exchange
at lilo rer cont. discount buying, and par
selling. @ Ht
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
NASHVILLE.
Gen. Forests letter TO the ClnCin-
naii Commercial.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 5.-The follow
ing is a copy OF General Forests let
ter to Mr.. Woodward, correspondent
OF the Cincinnati Commercial,
MEMPHIS, Sept. 3. 1865.
DEAR SIR = have just read
your letter in the Commercial, CIV
ing a report of our conversation on
Friday last. | do not think you
would Intentionally misrepTesent me.
but you have done so, and | suppose
because you misunderstood my mean
ing. The portions of your letter to
which / object are corrected in the
following paragraphs. L promised
the Legislature my persona influence
and aid in maintaining order and en-
forcing the laws. | have never adj
vised the people to resist any law,
but to submit to the laws until they
can be corrected by lawful legislation [
said the militia would occasion no
trouble unless they violated the law
by carrying out the Governors proc
lamation, which | believe to be un-
constitutional and in iO'ation of law
in shooting men down without trial,
as recommended In that proclamation.
| said it was reported, and | believed
the report. that there are forty thou
sand Ku Klux in Tennessee, and |
believe the organization stronger IN
| other States. / meant to imply, when
I said that the Ku-Klux recognize
the Federal Government, that they
would obey all State laws. They
recognize all lawsAand will obey them
sol / have been iniormed-in pro-
tecting peaceable citizens from op-
preston from any quarter. L did not
| say that any man house was picketed.
I did not mean to convey the idea
that [ would raise any troops, aud more
than that, no man could do it in five
| days. even if they were organized.
said that Grant was at Holly Springs,
and not Corinth. | said the charge
against him was false, and did not use
the word liar.
/ cannot consent to remain silent
In the matter, for if l did so, under
an incorrect impression of my person
al views, l might BE looked upon as
one desiring conflict, when In truth
| am so adverse to anything of the
| kind that [ will make any honorable
sacrifice to avoid 1T. Hoping that L
may have this explanation placed be-
! fore your readers, | remain, very
respectfully, n. B. FoRREsT.
What Gen. Forrest terms procla
nation by Gov. Brownlow, was simply
an editorial of the Knoxville Whig,
The committee appointed by the
Legislature to wait on President
johnson consists of Senator Wisener
and Representatives Ogee and Hamil-
ton. The Militia Bill cannot pass
the Senate in a shape to satisfy the
House, and will probably fail alto
gether.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
WASHINGTON.
appointment of StOPekeepeFs-Re-
turn OF GeneraI Dent.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-The
following appointments were made to-
day: Storekeepers, o. G.. Perkins and
A. c. Weisser, Milwaukee; r. p.
Gardner, Buffalo; gaugers, Augustus
Browning, g d. Townsend and A. B.
King, First District of Illinois; 5. l..
Lodd, Sixth District of Missouri.
There are now only four or five of the
least important districts, to which the
Commissioner has not submitted nom-
inations for Supervisors.
General Dent, Of General Grants
staff who has been with the latter in
his recent tour, returned to Washing
ton last evening, accompanied by the
second son of General Grant. Gen.
Grant is now residing on a farm in
VI ss0Ryi. General Dent remains here
"a short time, when he will return to
s.. Leuis, and accompany General
Grant 20 this city about the middle
OF October.
Fractional currency received from
the Printing Department for the
week, S408 600; shipments, $197, ,93S;
notes shipped, 1916 0S5; National
Bank notes issued, Sl39. .420; amount
in circulation, S299, SCI sos; fractional
currency destroyed, $345, 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
Col. Richard ". ThOmpsOn.

We are happy to announce that
Colonel RICHARD w. THOMPSON, oil
Terre Haute, has been secured to adj
dress the people of Evansville on next
Friday night. Col. THOMPSON has a
reputation as wide as the Union for
his eloquenee and statesman-like
views of national questions; and as a
political speaker stands in the front
rank of our public men.
Col. THOMPSON is known by the
old residents of Southera Indiana as
the war horse of the old Wing party in
the exciting and memorable campaigns
Of 1910 and 1874, when he gained
such high reputation for his gallant
defense of his party principles and
his fivorite candidates, "OLD TIPpE-
CANOE and HENRY CLAY. He yet
re rains in marked degree the vivaci-
ty aud vlgor of his early days, and
IS as able and enthusiastic defender
OF the principles Of Republicanism
Ills eagle eye and eloquent tongue
viii command the attention, and his
earnest and candid discussion the
approval of all good men
The last time, we believe, that Col.
THOMPSON addressed the citizens of
Evansville on political subjects was
IN 1886, at old Apollo Hall, In advo-
cacy Of WILLARD FnLMoRE's elec-
tion. Our people will again, after
the lapse Of so many years, delight to
give him hearty welcome on next
Friday night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
EUROPE.
by Atlantic Telegraph.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Yesterday, Hon
Reverdy johnson, American Minis
ter, delivered another speech in Shef
field. This speech was 10 reply to al
address presented by the corporate
authorities of the city. Mr.. johnson
said that in the discharge of the du-
ties of this position, he anticipated no
trouble. so far as the preservation OF
peaceful relations between the United
States and England was concerned.
but the high and deserved reputation
achieved by his iilustrious pre- ie-
cessor, Mr.. Adams, had made difficult
n task of succeeding him with equal
acceptability; the highest aim of his
mission would be to do as we'll. The
speaker repeated what he said yester-
day. that a rupture Of the friendly re-
lations now existing between the uni
ted States aud Great Britain would
be impossible, on account of identity
of race, language and aspirations.
The character of Queen Victoria for
bade the possibility of such rup-
ture.
Mr.. johnson refuted the assertion
of Mr.. Rpebuck, one of the Repre-
sentatives in the House of Commons
from Sheffield, that the people of the
United States were heterogeneous.
He maintained that the foreign emf
grants who landed on the American
shores, all merged in one great nation
and that nation was English. and they
did not violate the community by i'm
porting vices with them.
The Times has lengthy editorial on
the subject Of Johnson's recent
speeches at Sheffield. 1t comments
favorably on his declarations regard
ing the heterogenIOusness of the
American people. and thinks that the
people of the United States are as
much an English unit as the people
of England. where the Irish, Scotch,
French and Germans make SO large a
share of the population.
Referring incidentally to the gen.
eral elections soon to occur In Eng
land, the Times says: Whatever may
be the result, the same reciprocity of
feelings between the United States
and Great Britain is certain to ensue.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Standard
considers the non-settlement OF the
Alabama claim no fault of England,
she always being ready to settle the
disputes and return friendship. Eng
land has always been more disposed to
real alliance than the United States.
ITALY.
ROME, Sept. 5-Count Sartiges
pres scented letters of recall to the Pope
and left for Paris.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
INVALUABLE MEDICINE
FOR
n ISIS N.4 sNautt
Purifying of the Blood.
DIR. J. w. POLAND'S
HumOr Doctor.
A Positive Remedy for all kinds
Of HumOrS, e -

Scrofula, Scurvy, salt Rheum, Carbuncles
and Boils. Ulcers, and all Obstinate
Affections of the Skin, Infiammatory
or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles. Chronic
Diarrhoa. MercnriaI Diseases, and every
Taint of the system; Dyspepsia, and
those Affections originating in the De-
rangement of the Digestive Organs,
viz. Bilious Complaints. Neuralgia. and
Nervous Affections, Headache, Lam
gour. and Depression OF Spirits, Loss OF
Appetite, Constipation.
YEN IA y EXCELLENE MEDICINAL
e. Compound was first prepared by DIR.
j. w. POLAND, in 1871, and was then EN-
plOyed with great success in eSpeIllng hu-
Inors from the blood; but in 1913 a medical
friend, who was quite celebrated as a ply
sician, especially in the treatIdent of hui
mors, suggested some important improve
meDts, which were ado opted. and which
has made il $50 the people Say( the very
best remedy for all Kinds of humors
known 10 - the faculty"
This preparation is composed entirely OF
vegetables, among waieh are arsaparilla,
Yellow DOCK, Noble Pine. Mandrake, and
BlGodrOot.
When the originator lived in New
Hampshire. at GOfstown CentTeTfor the
space OF thirty or forty miles around, and
in Manchester particularly, the Humor Doc
tor was well known and highly valued for
the numerous and wonderful cures which
it effected. Though manufa ctured in large
quantities, the supply was frequently ex-
hausted, and purch asers had 10 wait foI
more TO be made. In that region, some
very severe cases of Erysipelas were treat
ed with-and they were cured! Erysl pelas
ulcers-Were entirely removed wherever
this medicine was faithfully used. SO it
was with Scrofula and Salt Rheum. The
AumOr Doctor cured them. -.-.
IL is free from any dangerous. drugs, Is
pleasant TO the TASTE safe, vet sure and
effective in its action. -ssaz
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
[PUBLIc REsoLUr1oN-No. 65.

[PUBLIC REsoLUTIoN-No. 65.7
Joint resolution to aid in relieving
from peonage women and children
of the Navajo Indians. - - - b
BE it resolved by the Senate and
House of Representative of the
United States fAmerioa In Congress
asse mble1, That Lieutenant General
w. T. Sherman be, and is hereby,
authoized and requested to use the
most efficient means his judgment will
approve to reclaim from peonage the
women and children of the Navajo
Indians, now held in slavery in the
territory adjacent to their homes and
the reservation on which the Navajo
Indians have been confined.
Approved July q, 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
BOSTON.
Newspaper Sued for Libel.

BosroS, September 5.-Fra / Les
ter has sued the proprietor of the
Boston Post for libel, claiming dam
ages of$20,00 The obnoxious para
graph stated that Lester had arrived
at Richfield Springs with a lady and
two fast horses. And It's asserted by
the prosecutor that the paragraph in
timated improper relations between
the lady and himself. $50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
New York DRY GOODS Marke,.

BY Telegraph.l NEW YORK. Sept j.
/ DRY GOoD5-The market Is steady ant,
lrade unusually good at the close of the
week. 1r Is now evident that prices for
the present have touched the lowest point
ana confidence appears duly established.
Buyers consequently take hold with more
! atscTIty. especially OF wooden goods Cot
Ton faorics, too. bekin 10 sell more freely.
I nc FOR Atlantic A and Appleton A
a ~n Sheefings; l2c for Allan lie II Pa
Bro =: l6c for Nassau r.; IalSc for do /:
cif!c d. roadway; I5% for ST Lawrence
l41< for - rao5keag Il; Is for Harrisburg
o; 16I for a. 'ooh Saranac r.; II for La
a; Is for forty "a N; 1875 for Newman
coma B and Holo, ed Muslins: l33< for
ket O.; IL for BleacL >~e, and lS by the
Blackstone d by the pie 'SSS for Ando-
case, which is very cheap; aI Prints:
yer Ginghams; Is for Lancas.> '~raRu es
l2% for 4moskeRg do; 1877 for 81 sSrri-
and Pacific DO, and Ia for COcheco M>
mac ID, and l515 for Merrimac do.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
LOUISVILLE.
German, His Wife and Two Children
Found Dead.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 5.-A German
named Which, his wife and two chill
dren. residing at Randolph Station,
10 miles below the city on the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad were
found dead in their dwelling on
Thursday morning. The deed is sup
posed to have been committed by ne
groes for the small amount of 500,
which Which was known to possess,
An axe found In the house leads to
the belief that they were struck down
with it. - |EhEY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Sept. ).
CoTToN-Quiet and steady: middiing. &c; /;
sales, 26S bales; receipts, 4Gj bales.
STERLING At l57Gl5715; New York sight
at par and . per cent. premium.
GOLp-(iosss,i ut l4:5}<.
SUGAR-Nominaliy unchanged; the stock
of Cuiia sugar, in the first hands is abOut
J.0o6 boxes, and leo hoSsheads.
Observation-Disclosures
FLoUR-EasY; supertIne. 81 y; treble ex-
ira, IS 5O0l0 so: choice, Sll -.
CoRN-Sl eady, at 81 U79l Il.
OATS-At 6jc.
. HAY-At S2i 00G26 co.
POKK-At so 80.
BACoS-Duii; shoulders, I3J49I4c; clear
sides, lSc.
LARD-Easy; tieree, l9c; keg. PC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
PHILADELPHIA. q
Woman Seriously Wounded by Her
'loyer' E0OTk

PHILADELPHIA, September 4. A
woman named Smith was shot and
seriously wounded this afternoon by
the son of wealthy pawnbroker of
this city. to whom the lady was to be
married in a few days. The yourg
man escaped. The woman was taken
to the hospital, where she lies in a
critical condition. -. --- q.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
Louisville ssarkef.

By Telegraph. LOUISVILLE, Sep. ).
ToBACCo-Receipts ineagre, and the mar
ket dull, at 7dlic Tor iugs to medium leaf.
WIIEAT-S2 e0l12 o..
FLOUR -Snperfine So 1907 %,
CORN-Sja93
OATS-4jGI50c
RYE-sI 2J9I 30.
MISS PORK-S29 90.
~IIARD 1S1ze.
y BACoN-Shonlders 1Ss4c; clear rib sides
1870, and clear sides I714c
BULK MEATs-shoulders I2s4c, clear sides
I615r.
WHIsKY-Raw, free, at 81 27aI 20.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
WM. REAVIS
state OF indiana, ,vanderburgh County. ss.

state of Indiana, vanderburgh County, ss.
In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, OCTOBER
Term, 1855.
Alexander Simpson vs.. Isaac G. SpaIolns.
TT APPEARING BY AFFIDASAL
- on file in the office of the Cierk ol s stIu
Court, that the defendant Is q non AesA"ehS
OF the State OF Indiana- ..
Notice is hereby given him OF the pend; p.i;
enfy of said action, and that the same VIII
stand for trial on the first day OF the next
term of said Court, to be begun and held
at the court-house in the city OF evans
Witness Blythe Hynes, Clerk OF said
4nonsf Isf;S BLYTHE HYNES
Clerk VandeTburgh Circuit Court.
anil W3G
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
st. LOuls Market.


BY Teiegraph.l ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.
ToBACCo-Qu aud unchanged.
CoTroN-s9c for niddlingS.
HEMP -Choico tfndrPssed sold at sIG0m
sl7p, q nd dres- osi at $40 a2f5.
ouis-Steadv, With a good inquiry for
low grades, superiine sold S6aG - ana a
lite better, but cio>ed heavy at yesterday =
prices.
WHEAT--Priine to choice red Fall sold at
81 sJg2 70, alld fancy Tots at 81 23t "a = D;
Spring sold at 81 45@l -. for prime TO
fancy.
corn - Notliine dono, the only sales
made were on private terms.
EOATS-Iu better demHnd at j36e57e
BARLEY-Bu0Va for the best qualities
and ranging at 81 Sja2 20 for Spring.
KYE-FIrnl and higher; sales al 81 la
81 %.
PoRE- Inactive at SIS IT,
BAcoN- Unchanged; sales at I3l4c for
shoulders; l614c Tor clear rib sides. and
cured hams.
LAgD-.Firm at 1S1z9lSi<c for tieree. and
191Lc for k
@WHIsKY-In demand at 81 -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
BURLINGTON.
The EleCtiOn-RepubIiean Majority
$1,000.

BURLINGTON. W., Sept 5.-Com-
plete returns from all but "a small
towns give Pages majority 26,774
The six towns not heard from gave
200 Republican majority last year.
Therefore. Gov. Pages majority will
be round q, 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
CHICAGO.
COlfax Party at BenveF-IndIan OHt-
break.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-A special from
Denver. 4th inst, says the Colfax
party, with Gov. Hunt and family,
just arrived safe and well, with band
of Ute Indians at their headquarters.
At the time of the Indian outbreak,
they were in the Valley of the Arkan-
sas River, west of South Park. The
Ute tribe, always faithful and friendly
to the whites, being informed Of it by
a messenger from Gov. Hunt, sent a
band of their braves, who escorted
the party back to Denver.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
new York Gold and stock Market.

Dy AelSsTdpu-l NEW DIRK, sept. ..
MoNEY-Continues in good supply and
is easier AT 36t4 per cent. on call loans.
STERLING Quiet at 9g9H for gold first
class bills.
BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement is more favorable
than expected, as follows:
Loans ,S30. .6q6- Iucre aSe.....S ~ 80
Specie. ....... l6,Si5 l35 350
Circulat'n,.. S,4l7,Hl-Increase.-.-. sSt2S9
DepoSfts...... S07 S54 34I-Deet ease--.. 4S 9 ~
Legal tens. 6l5S3. .TT3-Decrease- ,''S,ooo
GoID-The gold market gained strength
as the day advanced, and prices lncFe'tsed
TO Has,. owing in part to the IslesI .t1 tIlis
from Washington to the effect lnhI r eo-
eral troops had been sent TO Kentucky 10
protect tue Courts. and also tnat ,s LneLe was
Increased probabilities OF september
session. of Congress: but afterwards the
price reacted to 1875, at which quotation
fhe market c oSed. There IS still large
short interest, which IS seen IN the dearer
far,flino rates for gold from day to day.
15oYFRNMENT STocKs-l llull ,but generally
etesnv coupons OF 81. ll49Il41S; do, '63
iiSfx "a 1885,; do. "a, lG95z a lO9sk: do. 49,
1lIz9 l1l9Si do. new, l0S7s 4l0Ss<; do. ~,
I085 59le.s4i do. '6S, i0s3&9 iUS7 10 4Os, 1879
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS. Sept. ).
CoTToN-Scarce, at 2Bc; receipts 4 bales;
exoOrts IL bales
FLoUR-SG O0613 90.
CoRN-S09S5c.
OATS-G0c In store.
HAY -E20g22.
RRAN-S20g2i per ton.
TORN MEAL-At S4 20.
LARD-I9920c.
r1oRK-S30.
BAooN-Dull; shoulders I31Sc: clear sides
IT5<60lSc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
NEW YORK.

A Councilman and Joe CObuPn In a
FIght-AccuSed Thieves Discharged
from CustOdy-MlscellaneOus News
Arrival or Naval OlIicers-HeaVy
RObbePy-The canadian RecIprO.
city Treaiy-Abatement or the Cat
sIe Disease-A FlUOd-Great Dam
age TO Property.