davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-06

WEATHER ITEMs.-We are at last
reveling in actual summer heat. The heat
has commenced in good earnest. On Monday
the thermometer stood at So Everything in
the shape Of superfuous clothing has been dis
carded, and we are Offering up our persplring
bodies; greasy sacrifice to old Sol. Chip
hats, and Panamas, for those who can afford
them, 1--WE have one) are again in vogue
Draw nigh ye tented mansions Of clown and
ring-master for the season of ice cold lemonade,
at cents glass, and side-showS is at hand.
School boys. are Iuxuriating in bare feet and
"two old cat" Everything wears a pleasant
aspect. The trees are about putting on their
green covering, and vegetarians are jubilans
at the prospect for their daily diet Wheat is
locking we'll and there is every prospect for g
bountiful crop. Unless we have late frost the
usual amount of fruit will be gathered; the
trees now are looking q ute thrifty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-06
SEEHe ST'ehEp 81.

. S: MESEROLE. 2o4 Lake st, Garden and
Field seeds seed sewers and Garden
Drills, agent for Wakefeld's Corn Plan
tiers. Send for catalogue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-06
SaddEeE'y Hardware.
Seasalgess Thsfsanbie SkeEns.

q B. BROWN & co, manufacturers. Our
We skeins are the heaviest and best offered
to the trade. Send for illustrated cata-
logue, So Michigan ave
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-06

TIE News DEPOT at the Post Office
IS crammed full of reading matter-at least ev-
cry thing imaginable in the newspaper and
periodical line may be found there. THIS III
stitution is fast coming into public favor under
the superior judgment AMI entetprsing spirit
displayed by Post Master Sttoak. Persons WISH
ing to subscribe for the Chicago dailies, as well
as any other newspapers, will fhd it more to
their advantage to get them at tie News De-
pot, than il any other way. t.s1 E~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-06
TWlnes and Cordage.

y ILBERT HUBBABD J. co, Twines and
- Cordage of all description. Cotton Canvas
OF all widths and weights, Tents, Awnings
and Covers, Tar. Pitch, Oakum, Tackle
Blocks, etc. 2O5 and 207 S Water
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-06
MIDNIGHT PRoWLERs.-Sevelal at

MIDNIGHT PROWLERs.-SeveIal at
temptsat house-breaking and robbery have been
made lately by a gang of thieves who seem to
be organized for the purpose. The house of
Mr.. Sam Crossett was entered one night last
week, but the scamps hearing some stir from
The inmates, were frightened away without ac-
complishing their aim. We learn that a like
attempt was made upon the residences of Mr..
\. Humphrey and Mr.. P. D. Basford, bit their
efforts proved unsuccessful.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-06
A GOLDEN DAY.


has daWed for all who desire to resume in age
one of the most glorious gifts Of youth-the
magnificent black CT brown tinge which rem
ders the hair an irresistible element of personal
attraction.
INSTANTANEOUS BEAUTY
springs from the application of but one hal
dye in the world. That chemical elixir con
tains the vital principle and the coloring mat
ter with which nature nourisbes the most bea-
usiful ofthe silken fabrics wherewith she adorns
THE HEADS OF HER FAvOR1TEs.
Need it be said that this wonder Of civilization
is
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
the most genial, harmless, wholesome, snd GER
tain preparation Of its kind in the whole uni
verse: Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO.
So Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all
Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-06
Oils, Paints ana Glass.

4 HASE, HANFORD s. co, l79 S Water st;
" EHeadquarters for oils, paints, varnish;
Glass, and ALE Grc2sc z! -, lar Co
White Lead
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-06
ROOfIRag Materials.

w HITACRE g. RAYMOND, Plastic slate,
W Roofing slate, Felt and Com Roofing and
sheathing Felt, Coal Tar, Pitch, Paints,
Oils, SO LaSalle st
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-06
Roofing States.

DURPLE, Green and Rec Roofing States
i The only house in the west keeping a
large supply Practical Skaters furnished
Uhitacre d Raymond, SO LaSalle st
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-06

n ORTIZ VEST'N ME- Co., Engines pumps
~ wrought iron pipe, nialleable iron Cast
ing, steam warming Apps, ION Jefferson st
WA FORTH, T VOHIG : PURSE, Iron
" PIPE and Fittings, steam boilers, pumps
and Cuages betting, steam warming APP
paratuS. 225 Lake ST
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
NaM YORK

By Telegraph NEW YORK, August 2.
CoTToN-Quiet; sales of 900 bales ct S0LC
for middling uplands.
FLOUR . Receipts. 5000 barrels; 15922c
better; the advance is chiefly upoh me.
dunn and low grades. There were
sales to-day of 10000 barrels at 81 I5@
ern; So so @9 45 for extra Sbate; 81 SOau 90
for extra Western; ST. I0@13 30 for whbe
wheat extra: s9@l3 20 for round hoop Ohio;
80 25@sll 25 for extra St. Louis; sIf 25asIl
Tor choice do; closing firm. California
6rmer; sales of 1,400 sacks at $40 70aI2 rs.
Bye Sour hrmer; sales of $50 barrels al
GoEN M~FAL-Quiet; sales OF 2oO barrels
B~randywtne at 50 30. fgfHafr
wHIsKY-Firmer; sales. Of 400 barrels in
WHEAT Receipts 1929 bushels-sa5c
better; lair milling demand. Sales of
$4,000 Bushels az 81 95@l 81 for No. 2Spring;
g 05M2 90 for No. l do: 81 Is for rejected
No. do; 81 As for choice amber Michigan
81 S. for new amber Tennessee; 81 70 Tor
RYF-Scarce and firm.
BARLEY-NominaI.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CoRN-Receipts SS,SI2 bushels; active.
and logo better; sales 2I,7O0 bushels, at
81 07E9l lCz for .unsound; 81 Il@l IS for
ii III; Western yellow at sl+o5 for dam
04Ts-Receipts $500 bushels; opened
heavy end lower, and closed active and
~decidediy higher; sales 136, 900 bushels, at
S0A@S2Ic for Western in store; S2gs4c
dnOdbf the idJJeE n SIualt parcels.
STOCK IN WAREHoUSE-Wheat 622.357
bushels; corn ], 4O2, $40 bushels; Oats 4l8,8OI
bushels; Rye 7,744 bushels; Barley 575
bushels; Malt SS,Sl9 bushels; Peas 1850
bushels.
RIcE-Quiet and steady, at IOh@uc for
Carolina.
CoFFEE-Rio in fair demand and weak:
sales OF 1850 bags on private terms; other
kinds dull.
sqGAEaasteady sales of 300 hhds. Cuba
at ll4912c.
MoLASSES-Nomfnally unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures fair and in de-
fined ia bond.
PORK Firmer; in moderate demsnd:
sales of 1850 barrels at SIS 5O92S rs for new
mess closing at S2s- 55 cash: S28 25a25 so
for old do; $50 50923 % for prime; s24825 90
for prime mess.
BEEF-Steady; sales of 200 barrels at g15a
$40 so for new plain mess; go 50a2H Is TOR
new extra mess; fierce beef dun at S2l Coo.
SS3 90 Tor prime ness; S30@36 90 for India
mess.
BEEF AMs--Quiet; sales OF 80 barrels at
S2Sd32 so.
Cur -MEATs-ste-iy; sales of $50 pack
ages at l39i34c fo- shoulders, and Ist8f9e
Tor hams; mIddteS quiet and steady sales
OF 200 boxes OF short clear at l6Zc.
LARD-btrmer; sales of $50 blerces at l8m
lo24c tor steam, and IS4@l9Ac for Kettle
rendered.
30@40c for State.
Firm at IlMl6c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

WARD MEETINGS LAST NIGHT
Quite a number of soldiers and citi-
zens assembled at the corner of
franklin and Mary Streets, last eve
ming, for the purpose of pushing for
ward the organization of the Flight
ing Boys in Blue" The heavy rain
which fell just at night, made the
walking bad, and, of course, the at
tendance was not as large as would
have been had the evening been fine.
but for all that there was quite a re-
spectacle crowd of people, and the
boys manifested great enthusiasm,
and a fixed determination to push the
organization to completion. Already
the company is more than half full.
There will be another meeting at the
same place, corne of Mary and
franklin Streets, on We'd 9sday eve
ming, when there will be music and
good speaking. All are invited to at
tend.
At the meeting of the Fighting
Boys in Blue" in the Fifth Ward,
Capt. Alexander Darling was elected
Ciptain. The balance of the officers
will be chosen at a future meeting, of
which due notice will be given. 1t
is hoped that the boys of the Fifth
Ward will not suffer themselves to be
outdone by those in other wards, but
that they will come up to the work
with promptness.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

BOARDS OF REaIsTRATI0N.-Ine
various Boards Of Registration met at
the respective places for t%ransactins
their business yesterday. The Town
ship is divided in.o five precincts.
The members composing the Boards
are as follows:
First Precinc-At Jno. Myers,
upper part Of the city. Louis Topf,
James Davidson and Thomas Royston
Second Precinct-At the Third
Street Engine House. Charles Kel-
ler.'M Muhlhausen and j. 2. Elliott.
Third Precinct-At the Court
House. @. Heddrich, c. Decker and
Nick Burkhardt.
Fourth Prccinct-At tie Lamasco
Engine House, John Heddrich, Jas.
Swanson and Henry Dodenhof.
Fifth Precinct-At the school house
in independence, Mr.. Wood, G. Mil
| Ter and Charles Schultz.
Yesterday but little was done ex-
cept to revise the old books, but to-
day rames may be registered. 1t is
important that this matter of registra-
ton should be attended to at once
and it is hoped no Republican voter
will fail to register his name. The
law REQUIRES that his place of resi-
dence Shall be given also. Letall at
tend to this matter to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04


JUVENILE THIEvES.-It is a source
of sorrow to see small boys arraigned
before a Court for misdemeanor, but
it not unlrequently happens in this
city. Yesterday four boys, inc hail
ing from New Orleans, he said, an
other from Memphis, and a third
from Rockport, and the fourth a resi-
dent of this city, were arrested on
charge Of stealing, from Zion Church,
three hats, while the congregation was
engaged at worship. They appeared
perfectly incorrigible, not having any
shame, and were, even while under
arrest, disposed + % be impudent. just
what to do with such cases appeared
to puzzle the authorities, but at last,
it was agreed to lock them up, we be-
lieve.
Two others were arrested on charge
of stealing money from cash drawers;
one from a store on Fourth Street,
and another from a store on Sixth
Street. IF some good impression
could be made on the minds of these
boys, it might be the means of saving
them from a world of trouble here
after.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

For other River Items see Third Page.

The river is rising slowly here, and
quite rapidly above. Dispatches
from Pittsburg report eight feet in
the channel and rising. At Cincin-
natl the river had risen three and a
half feet since Saturday, and it is re-
ported that all the side streams are
pouring out. the result of recent
rains. The indications now are that
VIC shall have a good stage of water
for the side-wheelers........The only
additional arrival last night, was the
Ollie Sullivan, from Greensboro, with
a large delegation of the Colored
Association Of United Brethren of
Friendship. which holds some
sort Of celebration here to day.........
The Quickstep, from Cairo; the Sallie
V. and Mollie Norton, for Hender-
son, departed.........,.The Qlickstep
had a good trip out...~....The Sallie
V. from the time she started both
wheels forward, with her stem at the
lower end of e. w. Patrick's wharf
boat, made the run out or sight in
just ten minutes, runningthe channel
all the way.........The Rapidan No. 2
may be expected in this morning in-
place of the Armada"-.-"The Gin
cinnati Commercial Of yesterday
says:
Here the river has risen six feet in
the last "a hours, with II feet In the
channel, and IS feet under the Gov
ington bridge for passing steamers.
Licking and the Little Miami were
both booming yesterday, from the
effects of the late rains.
1t will be perceived by our dis
patches that the river Is rising very
fast all the way down from Oil City.
There viii probably be a flood. and
we advise our friends further South
to look out for a big river.
A large amount of freight, which
was left lying on the wharf over Sat
urday, a few feet from the waters
edge. is now out Of sight, the heavy
rise in the river having hidden it
completely from view. Among the
items of this freight is a large mount
of scrap and pig iron and 300 barrels
of cement.
The river is also reported as rising
fast at Louisville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

81 81.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork Is firm, with light
demand. We fix our quotations as follows;
Mess Pork SIS 90. Bulk Meats, shout
ders. at I2c, clear sides at Ice; BACON
shoulders at BE; clear sides at lie;
Hams at l7c to I9c; Lard at nc, tierceS,
nd Ice in kegs. Cheese we quote at l5Mc
FOR choice Western Reserve, and l61ac for
Factory. Butter is in fair supply at CSC
to 35c for country and Ohio.
GRAIN-Receipts are still light. Prices are
steady and market dun. We quote at 81 go
al rs for prime wheat. Corn is firm, with
only a moderate stock In market. and
selling at zoe in ear and 9O@9jc for shelled,
in sacks. Oats, are steady quotations, zoe
in new burlaps.
FLoUR-ContinueS dull with a declining
tendency; for good superhne IS OOa7 90;
Extra is offered IS OO@S so; Family and
fancy brands are named at 50 sO@IO SO
from white wheat.
CORN MEAL-We find but little business
lone in meal. We place the price of kiln
dried at 81 Oo@4 25 per barrel.
HAY-BaIed can be had now at sl29l5
per ton; loose at Sl2aI3 per tom.
BRAN-Is held at $50 per ton, and dull.
SHIPsTUFF-S35G3S per ton.
S-ALT-Steady; small barrels at 81 III, and
large 50 90 per bushel.
GUNNIEs-New stock is held at 2tG22c
good quality of second hand sold at 1s@20c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
Chicago Market.
By Telegraph..

By Telegraph CHICAGO. Auo- ..
Spring extras. go
WHEAT-In fair demand: saIeg at 81 S4a
~ tor old and new No. 1; 81 7Oml so for
OLD, and 81 75 for ne'F No. 2; unchanged
CoRN-Fairlv actiVe and unsett ed: sa4 es
OF No. | at 97%@95%c; No. 2 al 95M 961c.
and REJECTED at 9I@91 /; closing at 97La98c
for MOL; sales of No. / HIS afternoon at
98Hc.
OATs-Quiet and lLc lower; sales at
57%95Sc Tor new. and at Gle for old; clos
ing quiet at 57G57%c.
RYE-In demand and &c higher; sales OF
No. at 81 80, and No. 2 at 81 Is.
BARLEY-Quiet, but finn samplelots on
track at 81 55@1 IL.
MESS PoRK-25c higher; sales at 500 90.
LARD-SDHc higher; sales at I7T9ISc.
SHopLDEkS-Iry sailed sold AZ llNc.
HIGH WIEEs-Stronger; sales OF bonded
at soc; Holders of rec are asking 81 zoo
l p. IS a fa Fa
BEEF CATTLE-DulI ana nominal.
Hoes-DuII at 50 S59I0 10 for choice as
sorted.
r. ceip pts for the rast fortv-efgbt hours
2, ZAP barrels of -four: 1850 bushels III
wheat; 81 ,5S5 bushels of corn; 1856 bushes
OF osts; 2,Z73 head of hogs.
FREIGHrs7Steady; 40 for corn to Bus-
falo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINoIEEATI. o.
FLOUR AsD WHEAT - Qu5 ususUo
CHANGED -Sb ana urt~
CoRN-Dull at S4dS5c.
OATS-Irregufav: new
cohditlon and irregula-. an Soafay. ~ Dad
T BAcoo-NotB middling 29%93Oc.
NTEss Pa,r IN at SOC in bond.
no uemar A-HeId at SIS 70, but there was
pr a of moment.
MAJ He'd at 1870, and small safes
BeLkM but firm there was
some delnand at l29l4c for shoulders and
sides packed.
BACON = = eglected shoulders held at
RIB and clear sides.
pugTEk-SGarce and In demand at 30G35e.
EGG5-lsc.
LINsEED OIL-SI G5aI OG.
GoLD-l49, buying.
easy at q DeF cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

THREE RoBBERIEs AT PAToKA.-
From Mr.. Bingham, of Patoka, and
also from a regular correspondent, we
learn that all the saloons-three in
number-in Patoka were broken into
and robbed on Sunday night,
but the booty obtained by
the burglars was small. They
entered Berlin's saloon by neatly
unlocking two doors. whe: they OBJ
tanned only three bottles of bitters.
Witherspoon's was entered by break
ing open a back door, where they got
a lot Of crackers, whisky, cheese, oys-
tiers and some thirty cents in change,
which had been left in the money
drawer.
Cutright's door was bursted suf6-
cient TO afford the burglars an en-
trance, where they got a shot gun of
small value, some cove oysters and a
few dimes in money. Men started
out in pursuit and two men were over
taken at Hazelton, but were not ar
rested, as there was no positive evil
dence against them. 1t is to be hoped
these providing thieves, who are in
Testing the whole country, may be
caught and consigned to the p%eniten-
tiary. Patoka has been the scene of
frequent outrages of this kind, and
several of the depredators are now
doing the State some service at JEFF
fersonville. IL is to be hoped others
will soon join them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
River Disnatclans.


PITTsBURd. Aug.3.-There are 8 feet
rising. Weather clear and warm.
Mercury 790.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3.-The river is
rising, with 4 feet 8 inches water in
the canal by the mark. Weather
clear and pleasant.
CAIRO, Aug. 3.-Port List-Julia,
Vicksburg to Memphis. Z p. NJ; Ten
nessee. Louisville to Cairo, 10 P. NJ;
Ella Hughes, Nashville packet, 6
A. NJ; Alton. Memphis to st. Louis
s A. NJ; Shark, st. Louis "a New Or
leans, 10 A. NJ Arthur, New Orleans
to st. Louis, 4 P. NJ. The river rose 8
inches. The weather is clear. Mer-
curry 940.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.-The river has
fallen 3 inches, with 49, feet water in
the channel. Weather cloudy and
raining. Mercury 76o at 6 p. NJ. Ar
rived-the Annie Laurie, from the
Kanawha Rob Roy. from Maysville.
Departed-the w. Butler, for Par
kersburg.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3-Port List
David Watts and Tacony. from Ten
nes,ee River; Ida, from Yellowstone
River; Cora, from Wyandotte: Julia,
from Vicksburg. Departed-M4rble
City, for Memphis; Victory, for St.
Paul. The river is falling about 3
inches daily, with g feet water in
channel to Cairo; 5 feet in the
Missouri and 3 feet in the Illinois.
Weather clear and cool. Business
good. In consequence of low water
in the upper Mississippi, all the pack
ct lines running north have slightly
advanced freight aud passenger rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

CAPT. CocHRAN's REPoRT-The
report of Capt. Cochran, submitted
to the Council yesterday, for the
month of July, showed that during
the month ni~nety-one persons had
been committed to the city prison,
and the expense to the city for keep
ing these prisoners was s113 40. The
following recapitulations show the
nationality Of the persons so confined
in prison, and for what ofense con-
fined:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

RECORDERS CoURT.-A man named
VIM. Cook appeared before the Re-
corder yesterday on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct. In fine and costs
he was taxed So 60, and bade to go
and sin no more.
Herman Howard, for being most
aggravatingly disorderly, was fined
and costed to the amount of 81 so.
Charles Phillips, for disorderly con-
duet, was taxed So 10. 1t wal not
a good day for disorderly conduct,
either.
And last appeared Pat. McCourt,
whose name has become quite familiar
in that court, for an ordinary drunk,
was charged S. 60. Pat. is i~rrepressi-
Bile. A little wholesome work on the
street might do him good.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
st. Louis Market.
By Telegraph sr. Lou1s. August 3.
Give Of fnII nrinnn

By Telegraph.I ST.. LOUIS, August 9.
TOBACCo-Active at full prices.
COrToS-Nothfng doing
HEMP-Dull at S235a240 for dressed.
Choice and fancy brands are
held nrmer; lower grades are in favor Of
buyers, but prices are not %quotably ching
ed sales superf1ne at SIS 00a7 90: extra 81 90
ass IL: Xxx So 0049 50; XXX to fancy $40 %
@SIO -, ana about ZOO bbis fancy for the
Eastern market on private terms.
WHEAF-UndeT the large REGENTS fhe
market opened dull and 5a10c lower on
better grades, and l0@l5c on medfum and
low grades; red FAN sold at 81 I0a3 s5. and
white at - l5@2-S5; Spring sold at 81 5O@
~CoRN-Steady at SOa82c for mixed and
yellow, and sS@t0c for white.
OATS-Firmer and better at 46a53c.
= aud lower, at 81 90.
PRoVIsIoNs-Qutet but firm with only
an order demand. Pork sold at 500 O0a
w %. Bacon unchanged; I2MGt3c Tor
shoulders: l64@l7c for clear sides. Lard Is
firm at lSc for fierce and I9c for kegs.
WHISKY-In demand at 81 %. but held
higher at the close.
CATrLE-Inferior and medium grades
exceed the demand, and areIower.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

MEETING AT HAUBsTADT.-As sew
eral of our citizens have expressed a
wish to attend the meeting to- day at
Haubstadt, we will state that they can
90 for half fare. We understand that
it is the intention of some of our
German citizens to go up the road
that far, and return with Hon. Carl
Schurz, who speaks at Turner Hall
tonight. Gov. Baker will make the
principal speech at Haubstadt, and
we can assure the people of that
neighborhoOd a good one.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

BODY RECovERED.-The body of
Hyman LAWN, the Pole, who was
drowned on Sunday night, was found
yesterday morning near the spot where
the sad accident occurred. It is a
melancholy accident indeed; a stran-
ger in a strange land, striving to accu-
mulate the near to bring his wife
aud little mes from a land of oppres-
sion to the land of the free, the asy-
lum of the oppressed, thus cut off in
the midst of his efforts, leaving his
family, perhaps, doomed for life to a
life of penury and want. It is a case
well calculated to awaken the sym
pathy of every humane and benevo-
lent heart.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
N 2 ANEEm.

"a GENTS i 3 ANWEn - For the best
A LfueF Of & Fl uHf and fOi1EE vet issued
COMPLETE IN g4eE VOLUME. by Hon. II. d.
Mansfield. twi utly SNOW MS F. ID. NJ
of the Cinetnu altt GaA t.. and Veteran
Observer" OF the New York TIme-). Two
editions, Eng. Ssh and German. elegantly
illustrated, WI an fgRbiCuH0tia Title Page.
Stect Portraits and numerous Mg ps: fuli aes
counts OF live sHfin Hcpubifsan Platform
and Letters o. & Acceptance. Price Tom. to
suit the times; sarge profit 10 AGENTS.. EOr
Territory West tI indiana. a0pIv to our
Western OnIcf H. q. 10 o1barf. Euperin-
fendeut, j.. d Drawer t0 pf0CmIn.uon,
IHinolS. East N limo is. apply to r. W,
Carroll d. Co.. sublishes - TfnefnnatI. D.
jy4 Awd1taw 4 wv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
New FORK GELD and STOCK Market

By Teiegraph.l NEW YORK, Augus 8.
MoNEY-Unchanged and easy at BAD per
cent. on earl.
Dull at 949l0z. The Alaska
draft was pad at the SuD-Treasury tO-dav
in q gold certificate. II Is understood m 81
The gold is to be shipped To London in in
s~talInents OF two millions per week. Tine
first shipment VIII be made next Wednes-
day.
G~OLD-Ffrmer, opening at 1862. declin-
ing to l44E; advancing 10 If55z6fj55<, aud
closing at those figures,
GOVERNMENTS Are weak: Coupons
of 1881, n5%@n5I: do. '62. u495@Il45s;
do '64, ll01s@ll; do. '65,. II21SH11z14; do.
new, l0SA9l0SA; do. '67, 10ST@109; do. tS,
lOS1s9lO91a; l0-4Os, l0S%GI0S5s-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION
The Gibson County Sunday School
Convention convenes at Princeton,
and will be organized this evening,
holding over Wednesday and Thurs.
day. We are informed that quite a
number of the friends of the Sunday
oehool cause in this city propose at
tending, and that all who wish can do
So paying full fair to Princeton, but
returning free of charge. We hope
that Evansville will be we'll repre-
scented.