davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07
Blessings in Disguise.

Our Democrat,c contemporaries try hard to
be cheerful. They are cultivating philo-
sophical piety, and from defeat cOntrive to
pluck holy consolation. They see in Tues
days decision the fuger of Providence and
in the overthrow of their party trace blessings
IN disguise. is it not as we'll as it is 2"
asked one meekly; and the answer of all is in
the affirmative. Success, they tell IA, ''would
have been positive evil to the Democratic
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-07
The Next President.

RTOfH Ge Boston Post
The election OF Tuesday copstitutionally
makes General Grant the next President Of
he United States for four years. He was
ught up by the domnapt party in Congress
save them from the popular oOndemnations
ch were about to oulminate in their defeat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
NEW ORLEANS.
Veto or the Equal Rights RIII-Ne-
grOes Indignant. -o


NEW ORLEANS, September 27.-Tht
wrath of the negroes at Gov. War.
mouths veto ofthe negro equality bill
is unbounded. Threats against his
person are reported. seis1arsyb
In the House, Mr.. Issabele (color-
ed), author of the bill, said If Gov
ernor Yarmouth bad been elected by
the Democracy, he should not have
been surprised at the veto, but he
was surprised that such document
should come from a man elected on
the radical Republican platform. He
thought the message was very weak
document, and carried out certain
principles of the Chicago platform
which he did not approve. He said
when he should see the colored men
sitting in the Halls of Congress- he
should be ready to exclaim. s' Oh
Lord, | have lived to see the saliva
ton, and | am ready to depart" -:
~ Another announced if this bill
brought on conflict. let it come, the
black man was ready for it. 35 9ma
The consideration of the veto was
postponed till Monday. ~
Senator Bacon 5 supplementary reg
istration bill provides that the adop-
ton of registration of voters be
made under the military commanders
until registration under the State laws
be completed
. The negro equality bill will proba-
bly, kill this bill in the House if it
should pass in the Senate. e HoH
Judge VIM, Cooley, of the Sixth
District Court in this State, who was
refused registration on technical
grounds, has sued out a mandanus.
returnable at the Fifth District Court
e..fa -.-.sr- = - 6snu
other cases are reported of dis
United States soldiers pre-
sentiUg both their discharge AMI nat
lralization papers, and being refused
because the latter was issued by the
Fifth and Sixth District Courts.
which the State Board Of Registra-
lion say are Illegal. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28

I'd. 1t will take away from our elec-
tion any occasion for confusion or
disturbance. because the voters ofthe
city, instead Of being massed around
two or three precincts, viii vote in
their respective wards.
81. 1t will enable each party to
more effectually guard against fraud
ulent voting.
4th. The sick and disabled will be
able to cast their ballots without en-
dangering their lives.
5th. The 5aIlors viii be the sooner
counted out and the result known,
thereby preventing the betting which
usually fol .ows closely contested
election.
We do not know that anybody will |
interpose any obstacle to Mr. CHRIS
TrAN HEDDERIcH holding little
election of his own, 10 case ne chooses
to do so. We do know. however.
that every voter who encourages him,
by putting a ballot5in his box. will
simply hro,o q,ooy bis cot, because
the law provides for no voting places
ercept hose authorized and established
By the Board Of Commissioners. So
Mr.. HEDDERIcH, if he thinks the
voting prerogatives Of Pigeon Town
ship are in his hands, may go ahead
and open his voting place. The
people," however, will observe the
law, and vote where the Commission :
ers have designated. ?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
SPAIN.

MADRID. Sept. 24.-The Gdzet.
confirms the report that the insur.
gents have appeared in the provinces
of Alicante, Leon and Astrias, and
that the provinces of MalogAbejala
and Alicoy have pronounced in favor
of revolution. The insurgents have
again occupied Cordova. and destroy
ed the bridge over the Guadalaquiver,
and cut the railroad. Nolvaichez had
arrived within fifteen miles of Cor
dova, and sent for re-cnforcements.
The officers of the navy have sworn
to accept no reward for serving in the
revolution. declaring that they have
risen to free the country OF oppres-
sion and corrupt dynasty.
1t Is rumored that the Baleric Is
lands have pronounced ia favor of the
revolutionists. aDa eoHH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
ATLANTA.
LeglslaiiFe Proceedings.


ATLANTA, Ga, September 26.-The
Senate to-day made bill declaring
negroes ineligible to Office.
A special order was made in the
House Committee for a report on
the state of the Republic. The com
mittee made the report, which was
unanimously adopted, rehearsing the
action of Georgia after the war closed,
asserting that all had been done by
the State in accordance with the acts
of Congress-. 1t deprecates the in
infammatory appeals to the negroes,
and the abusive political speeches; !;
and states that the facts are perverted
and the imaginationadrawn upon. to
give to the world tissues of false
hoods, producing impressions abroad
that there is little protection here for
life iergsecurity for person or prop
erty.
The report asserts that it is the
purpose OF the white people to faith
fully protect the negro race in the en-
joyment of all the rights, privileges
and immunities guaranteed him by
the Constitution aud laws of the
United States, and the Constitution
and laws of this State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
Saturday Nights Dispatches,
Republican Mass Meeting
at St. Louis. a,eq
The Lara est Meeting Ever
Held in the State.
Sixty Thousand People in
Attendance. rg
,raR RbTgI 'gTs5tl1d F.
The Municipal Election in
Mas hVille. BI alGllJ .
.s -.sgts sa1E ,ssE - : 7-godn 3dt1o itA
National Labor Congress.
-s sc ~ = Q8a8
Georgia Legislative Pro-
ceedings- ,..
--fs bf fitras -l5sf tiH 81 +
The Municipal Election in
Mas hVille. Ba aiElJ
National Labor Congress
NEWYoRK.
The Weather-Black MaiIAOfglcers
Held TO Rail-NatIOnal Labor Con-
gress : Matters Appertaining 10
Emancipation.

NEW YORK, September 27.-The
weather changed from warm this
morning, to chilly easterly rain,
which prevails this evening. 43AAS
Police officers McReady and She
han were to-day held in $1,000 bail
for trial on the charge of beating a
citizen who refused to pay them black
mail. rs -. s....ss
The Water Street prayer meetings
were we'll attended to day. One OF
the exhorters at Allen s proposed that
prayer meetings should be held in
Fifth Avenue, As there were more
wicked persons there than in Water
Street. A man now perambuEates
Water Street with a sign containing
the words Prepare to meet your
God. the time is short" 3JI3('
Number of deaths during the week,
454. --hHn-
The National Labor Congress to
day voted a salary to its President.
The resolutions relative to emigra-
ton were ex plainedas not being aimed
against the emigrant but against the
Emigrant Aid Society, which is q
monopoly, practically introducing
white slavery into the country.
Cady Stanton made speech favor
ing emigration. vae sseaxE
The President made a vaIedictory
address, expressing the hope that the
National Labor Party will elect
President OF the United States, and
carry the Constitution into = Wall
Street.
The Congress then adjourned sine
die.
Q. Brandestel, the German who
killed a rough named Thomas Cum
ningham. short time ago, in self de-
fence, in Brooklyn, was o-day ac-
quilted aud discharged. .dAE0
Mrs. A. Lincoln leaves here Octo-
ber 1st, for Liverpool 4aa 2o-eas s'si@
The Rollins revenue conspiracy
case was continued to-day by the ex-
animation of witnesses. Nothing
material was elicited.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28

It is stated in official quarters that
Com missioner Rollins will take no
further action in regard to the ap-
pointment of supervisors until the
Investigation befores Commissioner
Guttman shall have terminated.
1t is expected that the report of
General Sibley on the Camilla dis
turbance will be received this week.
1t is understood that Lieutenant
General Sherman has determined to
issue arms aud AMMUNITION to the
citizens along the Indian frontier for
protection against further depreda-
tions by the savages.
WAsHfNGToN, Septembere27 The
Twenty-ninth Regiment of United
States Infantry, which has been on
duty here. year past and Numbering
over 800men, passed. over to Alexan-
dria night to take passage for Nash
vile direct, via Knoxville and Chat
taHoOgl. On reaching Nashville, they
will be distributed to other points In
Tennessee, in view Of the approaching
election.~ This reduces the garrison
at Was hington one half or one-third.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28

Much ito the surprise OF. all who
have been under the impression that
the Democratic party desired every
body 20 have the privilege OF voting
as has been repeatedly asserted Of
late lpl ltte 1akrier-that paper OF
Saturday contained the following
paracraph with reference to the ac-
tion Of the County Commissioners in
designating additional election pre-
c.ucis: h'af 'a & &
The action of the Board of County
COMMISSIONERS In re-districtlng Pig
con Township so as TO make ten vot-
Jug precincts instead of five. is evi-
d,ntly illegal, and we give the Honor
able Board due notice that it will not
be observed by the Democratic Trus-
tee of Pigeon Township. Mr.. He'd
derjch, r$ he intends to see the law
enforced, and has the moral courage
to lace aud7deleat the infamous de-
signs of The Radicals, will take the
nect airy steps to secure fair and
legitimate expression of the voice of
the people. Let him make THE PEo
PIE understand that the action of the
Board of County Commissioners, be-
NJ outside OF the law, aud being die
tated by a gentleman who has repeat
Cdfy declared that he wants another
war, IS obviously designed as a meas
ure of Intimidation, aud is clearly
revolutionary, null and void. 7"
Practically, however, It amounts to
moth ng. There will be a peaceful
election. The Democracy will poll
an overwhelming vote and this they
will DO IN spite of political tricksters
and loyal DULLES. Isn't that $ fear
iul?''r 5 i6a.- 81 ss .l1 ~
II was demonstrated, at thellast city
election, that there were not sufficient
votirg places. AT two or three places
the polls were kept open after the
time fixed by law, and still hum
dreds Of men, who had been standing
in a severe rain for hours. were at
last deprived of the privilege of vot-
ing.i tSome,6f them afterwards were
sick, because Of the exposure to
which they had been subject, and in
one or two eases within our own
knowledge, death followed. In the
Third Ward alone Que hundred and
seventy SIX voters failed to deposit
their ballots, because they had no Oh
por.unlty. Ill, view of these notori .
Gus F,cts the County Commissioners
az accordance 1oith tao, and as was
their bonnden duty, have made new
voting places so that every leoal
roiar ia the city can vote. Now what
Q 'j1ction has the Courier to this2
1t Us Very q certain the peo.
Pie" applaud the action Of the
Board of Commissioners, and toili
sauI bE it. The Commissioners did
nos de this work hastily. They did il
after mature deliberation, and after
consultation, with some of the best le-
gal talent Of the city and State. Their
action.was eminently wise and con
servatlge, because -.a, E 1855 +
1st It gives every legal voter a
chauoe to. register aud vote. y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
MO NETARY & COMMERCIAL
New Ynrk Marker.


ny Nelegraph.l NEW. YoRK. SEM. 2e
for SSS,,FtF1n sales OF 900 bales at 25l1e
~ II lrl1allng uplands ~ fS'sffT -7|s'
4 is dull II, ,S07 bbls the mark et
2 Sa0o e6is % at % cO97 IS for ~ sIss q
sI0 sO To- S1tS t.v0 " or extra western so IN
roundhoop Ohio nssi IS sei5 esSl5a x y OOgio 40 FOR
Sl9 ovsSi9 " for good 10 choiee 10
Ing; sales OF 40 sasiISsF si59sF duh apd dseii n
gssosT quiet; sales OF 1859 bis I9i Si Hye Se
b6s. or western a. at ti s s5e4pesti sales of $50
~. MHlsKY ,-ss.capee and firm sales of aso
WHEAT-Receipts 7.S2 b1sbels .a
dull: Spring q 2gSc lower; sales on u oe6 e6
bushels at s2 20 for red Indiana; 81 s5 ISg
spEin z; old No. Spring on private terms
BA85fEyyEirm u J, I'll sales of 1900 bushels
BARLEY MALTLIi1 fair reotlest. saiass a. >
5000 bushels at So a4.19d Ao99 q Nff7' -
q, fEAsT7sales eE OF 1000 bushels Canada at
CoRE--ReceIpts, none |; dull and 1c iowa4er. we
safes oI s!fggg bushels at 81 14s5I II for tin.
eTn. "a 5i1-W -~-tl Aii' =
+ Oars Receipts; none; market heavy.
sales OF $500 bushels at f73Q74e for new
Western, .afioat, and 72c forloId S-inch, in
!, GoFIEE.E-Qqiet; sales of SOObags Rio on
s,GGAR;aksteady: sales Of eoOU hogsheads
Cuba st l0sz0lIISc .FeT ? 6 d vt IT
Museovado at 42l943c
3 HoPs-Quiet at l5g45e ~ aAH tHf
PETROLEUM Firm at lie for .erIyda o., =
SIC for refined bonded. - ' 'AN
I LEATHER HeInIock sole In moderate re.
quest at tfSg2c for Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande light aud. m tddIe wei. b ts: 2TaS9S : |
Iorl heavy do; 12S9z9c for California light
ana middle weight; 2762Sc for heavy dS
WooL-Qniet and firm: sales og AZ ~ ooo
POUNDS at 49g54c for domestic fleece : 4fSs |
5t17c 7 tor putledi 3j9e341Sc for Texas: 2Sa36c !
IoF Hal1fornlas and 60c, for Gold Cane "
! is!SsEED Z OIHtEasieF at 81 O49lO6 from
Po sK Quiet; sales, $50 Ist rrels. at s2s f9aa
sS s19S ~ lor 40 ess closing at S28 So CASH |
20 20 O0gZSI % 0Q Tor old dit .os S23 50a2I 5 |
lon primes SO 00929 so for PRIME mess
BEEF-Sales of IS barrels at sI36a20 So for
new new pain mess; $50 50@S26 2YfeF new extra |
for india mess ~ prime NESS and ssO9S5 o.
BEEF HAMs--Dull ats20ap8 o0a100J Is
GUT mEAIs-Dull: sales of .l25 .DaokaSes
~ y IzSgiz1se for shoulderss ana I3155Gi9c for
lse4iiAa% buGaWo9 GE "a 1GEID i-s17lT9i7-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
% lCInclnnAtl Mashasli.

BY Telegrapfi.l CfrcrNEAT1, sept. 20, +,
FloURAD DUH bat prices are unchanged. +
~ WHEAf-1CIosed unsettled and prices are
nominal AZ 81 95,f0r Nod red. M fgia H6rI
XIonN-Aeiive and higher; ear 81 Oj; dis
!, ohrs-Inu good demand and prices are
nlgheri NO 1 b09d62c. t==..tE f--.- -r'-f,I r-
KYE-DeclineH to 81 "a for No
BARI Ef--Actfve and prices are tendinu
nPWard: Spring 81 25152 IS; the latter rate
Iof Sanadtun; Fan 81 40a2 so: holders.
asked q afnrther advance at the close
MoIfoE--N oninally nnchaugBd. IEi'f
doBACCO-In good demand at full rates.
MHIsKY-DuH at 81 40.
tame. .f- = - ~ ' 'SA
BULK AfEATs-Closed rather duh nj. I0s<os
nc nc ior, 50 houideFs, and I5Gl6c for clear RIO
dARD-Quist; retail sales at I91Sa2,c. ~ E.
oz zls.as 5uL,fsR Firm and In light supply fresh
3Oe440c. ff13r9 EE nHrTft re lNFf'
gHEEsE-Firm at l6alSc.7a qu6.rz Z. ei
aPPLEs-Flrm at s3Ca5 per, barrel. y .tff..fr
=. iiAS us --Ilnsoed OIL dull at 81 DIAL O8 very
little demand lard oil firm at ia [ prices!
a,,11I Q II hlt77Steady at 8I93So for re-
SuGAR-F'rms raw I21zaf515e.1 foo1y7t 2
CoFFEEZSh m; sales $50 bags at 2l@25c
Ior common to p1tme; chiefly 23a24c. 1rfr|
=, GA PES-Plenty at I0c per pound for
Kelly Island. vsr1fsrtru1 OF y 'i4pt 4
GoLD-I42 buying. f fftfzy ou t4s Tgla
ExCHANGE-Firm at par buying. ef to|
MoEEY--The market is steady.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
st. L0nis Market.

photography 900 ST. LOUIS. Sept. %.
ToBAcCO-There9 is a better. feeling and
more offertpgsa sound Iugs 81 l2Sas9 90 darR
ieas sIogSiS; medium to bright do. sl5@s 10,
.B5iEMP3Nery dun, with ssstes undressed
lSt VOL al tGHf EGs u3 #l999
FLOUR Steady and unchanged, at IS 59os
. % Z, sxira S157 25 for XXX, aud 81 75,aS rs
loL 4AAtO 1aDcyA@ 4faFN % 1hiI ~ii
HEAT 4ow,f and high grades of EFalI
steady aud nrfnI but medium grades dufF
ana anu heavy fair to prime sold at 81 7StgI gj |;
strictly prime to fancy 80 05H2 30; SDring
ranged u 2Sl 90 for good, 70. choice, IN =
. .OoRh-Stronter but inactive. at 95RQ3c
Tug lhHef for faney.H F. RI alt 4ol ,t9fN =
black and v hfte -
u ssBARtEY-puil ana hnchanged, AT 81 sOa
~ dor prime 10 choice Spring N 'G+ y fF70t5
nYE-Higher, at ST l8de1 2I. al -s...ftsf, Il
:, fkoNIsIoNs-C 4 Clutet, but nrm; Pork 800
bacon shoulders 21ztgI2Iz fresh clear sides
on order l6gl74.. Stock on hand of ttry
al zaited ana moked sides and shoulders 3sO.-
5ist Mess Fork, 1900 Dolls = ~ fn11I ~
=, LARD-Dull in Jobbing aud orlleur sales; :
tisree i9e, and round lots at &c less; STOCK
I,z3l tlercess and ,2l9 Kegs! - i1s fEDDIs
. WHISKY-Firm, az 81 81 aft stet f.fr. r#
-IAFThE-1teceipts and business fair. and
prices unehHngedI .eHOl7T1rf ~ - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28

By Telegraph.l 'lte CH1oAao Sent Ca
!, = " WIFE EAF-sales OF No. at sI 49at so: No.
~ 4z9t ~, and closing at 81 421{ f51r No.
SAFES SAFES OF No. 2slneez the change dull, at
-GoRS--sAEoderateIy active, and lao lover.
sales Of No at E695<60Ie; No. az Ss{lS5e'
ssrnoon No.l was dufiand lower a I ssl%e
5gAPSrA ct1ve, and 1S@Ie lower; SAFES Of
Los. taSs.o,. and at i52a52Kc. and rejected tst
foTmesr9' fyrsr9' ciosipg % az 5lSSg5l5@e O for the
RYE3Ln fair demand, anaii6wer, closing
az aIah ~ l61a for No. !, and Slli21s for sNOl3
q, ,,BsA.AFRLEYl1ql11c "a lower, ana closing at
u ~ f,T No. Ia store.iJ eT.IS-l1'YI1 -
ftIGHwIN ES-Dulli 81 40 free. 4 ~ ,.ff
PR0YIsIoNs- More acIfve and drn,ar.
Mess a. ~, Pgrk W 9lg29 90; shoulders heli arm,
az IISz44 IVz4c 1nrd ilieIeSs and unchanged. 5Wf
smooth. sI3El7Ia 56G797J ~ - 7SSf'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
WHEELING, VA.
a Disastrous Fire - Four Persons
Killed and Six or Eight Injured.

WHEELING, w. Va, September 81.
"A disastrous fire occurred at an
early hour this morning in Culbert-
sons Star FouDdery. Four persons
were killed and six or eight severely
injured by the falling walls. Chief
OF Police Stanley had both thighs
broken and otherwise injured. As
sistant Policeman Brady was killed
instantly while endeavoring to enter
ths building through window. r.
Parties have been engaged all day
IN searching among the ruins for 9TH
ers supposed to have been lost. The
property sustained little damage. l1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
Sunday. Nights Dispatches.
FLC1 --LCts 5IlIEio 1iAl E --I-
Important Foreign News:
Revolution in Spain.
Great Trouble Expected.
Disastrous FIRE at Wheel
8 ing, Virginia.
-4r#.E .5lse sUoI Z ,TsH4lo lar ~.
go .sassga
Four Persons Killed and
Six or Eight Injured.
Relief for Stuff srers in South
America.
Irs - a.fc-s Gl .>sci tl
A Great Flood by the
Breaking of a Dam. 2
Four Persons Killed and
Six or Eight Injured.
Relief for Stuff 9rers in South
Am erica. q
A Great Flood by the
Breaking of a Dam.
WARRINGTON.
TWenty-Ninth Regiment Ordered to
q Nashville Ie-AppOintment or Super
ViSOrs Suspended.

!. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The fol-
lowing revenue officers were appoint-
ed to-day: Gaugers-W. +. Farber.
Second District of Minnesota; W.R.
Boardman and John Sherman. First
District of Minnesota; Robert S.
Gray, j. s. Forman and w. Il. Heck.
Seventh District of Kentucky; JOS.
j. Mcdonnell, Fourth District of In
diana; Thomas KnsIey, Third Dis
trict of Iowa; j. q. N sr. Fourth
District of Ohio. Storekeepers-R
N. Bartlett. joliet, Ill; Robert CD
len, Hamilton, o. Edward Garland.
Covington, Ky; d. Harlow, Spring,
field, III Randolph Kass, Milwan-
kee, Wis. w. b. Milken, Il. r. Max
well and Nj. Page, Indiana. ID s.iaaI7T11
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
NASHVILLE.
Municipal EleetlOn-Hr. Alden, the
Present Mayor, Re-elected-tII the
Offlcers Elect Supporters OF Giant
and COlfax. lEt -,s,s-steAl


NASHVILLE, Sept, 26.-The munich
pal election passed off quietly TO day.
A. Alden. the presentineumbeut, was
reelected Mayor by 500 majority. All
OF the Alderman except one, and all
the Council except two, are supporters
of Alden. Thornberg carried but one
ward, the Fifth. Both candidates are
Republicans and supporters of Grant
and Colfax. The Democrats and
Conservatives united on Thornberg.
The Press and Times, the leading
Radical organ, supported Thornberg,
who was also sustained by a large
portion of the negro voters.
During the afternoon, the street IN.
front of the Fourth Ward polls was
patrolled by company of the Forty
fifth Regulars. z" 10y 7tl' '''''
Alf. kaines, a negro, was stabbed
and moftally wounded, in the Sixth
Ward. No other difficulty is, reported.
One of the negroes shot last night
Is dead, and another of them cannot
survive. ..-...' ~,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28

BY telegraph NEW YORK, sept. q.
Dry goods, copsidera bly, aetiTe IN All IN g
grades. sUnb Ietsehed muslin, Wn1eh was
reduced to a shilling, as the stock mas neen
entirely bought up. II is noW Nefy az ulincuIt
l3c per yard, which we quote Mass, B Z :;
nor can Atlantic l. or Pacific Il be bought
heIorEt i3lZe or IPeppereTl, r: New Market
a is selling at I2I1:: all standard heavy
sheeting Steady and firm, al l5tICglGc Tor
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Legislative Proceedings.

MoNTGgNERY, Ala, Sept. 2G-The
Legislature is doing nothing of gem
erai Importance, and will probably
await the return of Gov. Smith, and
communicate with him before pro-
ceeding with the business of provid :
ing for the election of President in
this State.
The report of Governor Smiths
views of affairs in Alabama, sent by
telegraph to-day, gives great satisfac-
ton to the people in this section of
the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
e.1s. LOuIsTins Market.

BY Telegraph ,=LopfsvILLE, Sept %.
TOBACCO = Sales OF rs hiogsheads: Iugs,
50 50g5 90: fair leaf, SI3 so; cutting, SIS 90
@fzO %. Fair grades advanced. 80 n,
FLOUR -Superfin So 5097 %. ~ M
WHEAT-sl1 1e092 10. <ssrii.L 500 A"- ~
CoRN-sI OO.
OArs--53Q55c. -----
KYE-sI s4ggI A. TEA &'I.4A"
MESS PoRK-S2g %,
l1ARD-l9z@I9%c. - "a
BAeeN-- Shoulders tsaGEzcs clear Grisbed
sides f5Ix4l55zc. and ear sides l614gl6Izc.
g BULK MEATS - Shoulders ll549i2c, and
cieaT aT4n. 7ides b2%ggSii5lSe;c[ 4 'a F<fAAE
WHIsKY-RaW, free, 81 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
New orleatIs Market.- p
Ileeraph.I NEW oRLEAss, Sept. %.

By Telegraph.I New ORLEAEs, Sept. 20.
CorroS STEADY and demand good; mid
ding 2II<c: sa tes of 30 bales; recei pts
2.I76 bales; exports, coastWise, ,G4S bales. A
STRRLtNG ExCHANGE--At Isl 5INaI L SO /;
New York sight,M per Cent, discount. 5oi3 !
COLD Closed az lf31z. rs- b. .tfl.5 3 I.f. 5ssI
sueAR- guba, Nos. u and Is, at l29ISc;
No. Is, at b31+ai4c. ...e.lrI.1 - Il =
= ominal; Cuba. 45c.
RI oUR-Duli; superfine, u TO-
'CosNBBeelped TO sPe0sl OOSH1Igq 8
HAY-sSs 60a25 Oo.WO OF ad
MESS PoRK-Firmer, at SIZE.
BACoN-Dull; shoulders. 1344c; clear sides,
LAKD-Duli; tIerce. 19Lzc; keg, 2I1zc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-28
United States MarshaFs Sala7

NO. ,4l6.
TDY VAksEUss OF A1VENDTTWOWW
ID e1Ponds Issued out Of tho Office 81 thp
Sfefh Of the District Court o. the United
States ior the District OF Indiana. sitt ne as
Court OF Admiralty, pom nnal decree
in the case OF Shuttle, Truman & Co. VS. tine
steamboat .'StoHeWaH J4cksou,1 - her en-
gtnes. tackle, apparel, and furniture, will
on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF September,
loo5 bet cen the hours Of 10 O'Clock A n.
and o'clocR PM of said day, at the court
house door, on Main Street, in the city OF
EYansYilles county of Nanderburgh, and
state OF indial a, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder the said steamh boat
= 'Stonewall Jackson her engines, tackle
apparel, and furniture.
... IS .-ts BEN. SPOONER,
-IA---S Uni ed tates Marshal:
By SAMUEL DAT, Deputy.
1HAS. IL. MARSH, Proctor for Llbellants.