davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16
MONDAY, June l5-P. NJ.

Gold closed strong at 140s. The cearings mt
the Gold Exchange Bank s22S26OOO and the bal
ance, ss74,+07 a.
Government bonds opened strong. with active de.
mand for all classes 62Os OF 1862 sold at 2 l6ls l0i
new $685. 1885, 1884, ls67s 1885, 1OOs In demand at
at 1909 The investment demand continues very heavy and
the counter sales the increase The great
money is stimulating large purchases of the and
67s by Banks and Savings Institutions, IL ia the only
method ut which they can mako interest on their
money. At the close all the kinds were
In demand, and sparngly offered at quotations
State Bonds were active at improved prices Tennessee
per cent eI-coupons sold ut 7ii the New per cents
7si; Virginia per cents sol North Carolina per cent
e1-coupoIs, 69l Missouri per cents, o3a Railway
Bonds request advance In quotations. with
marketable ots offered at quotations Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific 7s sold st So Fort Wayne 1 1905:
Chicago and NORTHWESTERN ConveEtsbls Bonda ~ s
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16

cellaneous shares continue neglected. Pacific Mail was
active selling at si cash and ss. seller sixty was
bid for large blocks Of stock At the close the stock was
shy at fa098 Express Shares dull, with an I'M
provemen In Wells Fargo, which cold at 24 The Share
market active notwithstanding the absence Of the
majority Of the heavy operators at the and all the
speculatng shares in demand. NewYork Central
was firm Erie continues neglected by operators both
for long and short account but maintains its prices by
the ease money the buoyancy Of the other markets
Reading was active, and sold az 9St. The Western
shares were strong, with the exception OF
Cleveland and Toledo, at advance In quotations.
Michigan Southern Cleveland. Pittsburgh the North
Western shares and Rock Island. were all In demand
by parties who are satisfied to their ability TO pay reg
uar dividends the large short interest still uncovered
could not be closed without heavy loss Speculation has
deserted the miscellaneous list, which at present ranks
with Petroleum property to income, and Erie which
10 worthless as an investment and dangerous specu
lave stock; and with the exception Of New York Cen
trial. ceners In the Western roads which for years
struggled against adverse circumstances, but that
the rapid growth of the country has given them all the
business that they do at paying rates. the projectors
are to receive q return for their investments.
AT the Second Board State bonds were strong
az Advanced prices. Railway shares were firm
with the exception Of Erie and Toledo, which
were pressed for SALE The market closed firm.
Government bonds closed with small amounts Offering
at quotations. 67s sold at l4i and closed fr and no
large lots could be purchased ut The balance OF the
ryaftv firm
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16
THE TENNESSEE MANUAL LABOR UNIVERSITY

This institution, incorporated December 10,
1885, instituted for the benefit Of INDECENT youths is one
Of the fruits OF determined effort the part OF our col
ored citizens to improve their general condition The
has tho sanction Of the best men in Tennessee
and s warmly indorsed by Gen. Thomas and others The
Trustees inform the public that they have effected the
purchase OF nice location for the school, which for
beauty Of locality and with Its attendant advantages Of
heathfuness and fertility ia unsurpassedin our country
consisting Of three hundred at the Cemetery,
e miles from Nashville, Tenn, and miles from
mnnssreesbore Rutherford Connty. Our expenses for
are are very great II was all unfenced, and tim
ssf sss tsssins end saadps payposss scarce. We
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16
PRIcRs or REET THIs WIEN.

Choice or extra eatIe
That generally rated frt quality oi1
Medium, good fair quality On
That Of ordinary thin Steers oren, and Ceus"s el3
Inferior or lowest grade Of Catts... ....".."t dl4
The general average market today estimated h d
Extreme Of prices from. Vi1
mnst OF iaea from
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16

Loans and Discounts $2T5 if2 ga Specie sinf
Circulation. a. 946 Deposits 2eeNl
. Legal Tenders. s69y y2s2,S $40
Cearngs for the week ending June 1888 S6De1
Cesrings for week ending June l3 SSo0N
Balances for the week ending June 1868. 210
Balances the week ending June -. TGN
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16
NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY, June i5 im
Be-vea Cows veaiI Sheep and Lambs Swine IslL
6252 90 1856 2004 lTI0O S,TD.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10


noggle, into the room, and began
abusing the whole family, especially
the two daughters. A scufle ensued,
during which the two young men were
stabbed with a pocket knife, killing
them instantly. He then attacked
the old man, but was driven off. He
was arrested yesterday by the Sheriff
of Madison County, and taken to Jail,
after serious threats of lynch law.
He was only slightly intoxicated, but
has been known az a cool blooded
rascal all his life. His parents are
not living. 1t is said that he climbed
tree fifty feet to see Milton White
hung, and also that he killed a guard
at Cincinnati three years ago, when
being arrested as deserter.
A man from Franklin, johnson
County. was garroted and robbed. on
White River bridge, on Saturday
night. He was only a stool pigeon,
however, and the garroters. four in
number, we're arrested yesterday, and
lodged in jail to await trial. The
police have been on their track for
some time past. a
The Union Communion services, at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, last
evening, preparatory to the Rel Union
Presbyterian Convention, to be held
here on Thursday next, were largely
attended and quite interesting.
The Republicans of Marion County
have decided to hold their nomina-
ting Convention on the third Satur-
day In April.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10

The Chicago Times sharply rebukes
the New York World for its sensa-
tional statements about the public
feeling on impeachment. The Times
says:
3" We beg leave to differ from our
contemporary. The country is not
glowing like furnace We are not
in the midst of a revolution which
may become sanguinary." The whole
country is at peace-so far as blood
shed is meant--and will remain SO.
however may proceed or terminate
the combat between Mr.. johnson and
Congress. Impeachment is a last
years almanac--out of date. useless
and almost forgotten.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
INDIANAPOLIS.
TerFlble Tragedy at DaIeVIIIe "A
Double MuFdeF-The Murderer Ar
reSted-A Man GaFrOted and Rob.
bedtime for the Holding or the
Republican Nominating UOnVen-
tlOn.
Especial to the Evansville Journal

Especial to the Evansville Journal
INDIANAPOLIS, March "a most
terrible tragedy occurred near Dale
vile, station on the Bellefontaine
Railway, eight miles beyond Ander-
son, on Saturday night last, about u
o'clock, resulting in the cold-blooded
murder of two most excellent and ex-
emplary young men. A desperate
named George Stotler, went to the
house of Jacob Ieenoggle. on Satur-
day morning, to borrow horse to 90
to Anderson. The two boys, named
William and Isaac, aged nineteen and
sixteen years respectively, had charge
Of the farm of their father. who i a
cripple. The boys declined lending
the horse, as they wanted to use it
themselves. The fellow got horse
elsewhere, and upon returning at
night, went again to the house of Ice
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
New Evening Paner.

The first number of the Cincinnati
EDening Chrontcle was to have made
its appearance in that city yesterday
evening. 1t is published by an incor-
porated company, the members of
which are all actively employed on
the paper, and ere we'll known citi-
zens. The leading editor is Mr.. Jo-
sEPH H. BARRETT, the leading edito-
rial writer on the Gazette for some
thing more than three years, previous
to 1861, and since that time Commits
sioner of Pensions, which Office he
successfully managed through all its
multiplying business. He is a jour
nalist of ability and of straight Re-
publican principles. Without under
taking to enumerate the whole of the
organization, we can mention that Mr..
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, well known
and well esteemed journalist of that
city, late Secretary of State, is at the
head of the news department. Mr.. r.
d. STEPHENSON, favorably known in
that city, for short time Surveyor of
the Port, until that office was John
sOnlzed, IS the business manager.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
Won't BE transferred T..

General Z. III. HoBsoN, one of the
most gallant Union men of the State
of Kentucky, refuses to be transferred
to the Rebel Democracy. He was a
member of the Third party, so-called,
but when that organization was sold
out on the 9Th of last January, the
gallant,veterap objected to being de-
livered over. As a Union man, he
cannot fellowship, politically, with
those who did what they could to
destroy the Union. La the following
lettertO the Frank fort CopsngoaUea IN,
be assigns reasons why he objects to
being transferred to the rebel-demo-
understandable party"
GREENsBURG, KY. Feb. q, '68.
Col A. HoD6Es-DEAR SIR: In
closed l send you two dollars and
fifty cents, the amount of subscrip-
ton to your We. liable paper since July
last. We are trying to get you other
subscribers il, this county, knowing
that the circulation of your paper
will do much good for the Union
cause. We were not all of as trans
ferred by the leaders of the Third
Party over to the Rebel Democratic
reasonable party of Kentucky. There
are quite a number of true Union
men In this county who will take
great delight in voting for the nomi-
nee Of the Union Convention which
meets in your city to day. We are
for the great soldier and patriot,
Grant; the fight viii not be based
upon any side issue, but simply upon
the issues that were enrolled ia 1861,
and throughout the rebellion. Dem
Ocracy, when you act upon its true
meaning, is proper and right, aRd
does not injure any individual or
community. But as modem Demo
cracy means treason, that is as it ex-
lists in Kentucky at the present time,
L cannot indOrse it. would re-
gard myself as dishonored in |
the eyes and In the estimation |
Of those soldiers who are now living |
who served under my command during |
the rebellion, Il. l were to give in my |
adhesion to the rebel Democracy Of |
Kentucky. Nor can forget the |
manly bearing Of the patriotic dead /
Federal soldiers, their widows and /
children, to join the Democracy of
for the sake of Office and
position, as many have done. at the
cost and sacrifice of principles.
nave never been ashamed of the
blue, and hope 10 high Heaven that I
never shall be. I regret exceedingly
hat my engagements and the con-
iition of my family. have prevented
ny attendance ais an humble, though
earnest, friend df the cause for which
he true Union men of Kentucky
meet in convention in Frankfort to-
lay. ..s-
You are at liberty to make my views
public, not, however, by publishing
his letter, rs it was not written for
hat purpose. Please acknowledge
he receipt of funds.
Your friend, truly,
III H HORSON
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10

Congress to provide for adjournment..----...
NeWcom0 offered a resolution instructing
he Judiciary Committee to report such an
amendment to the Constitution, of the
United States, as shall settle the quail hca-
lions OF electors inpartially and unifor-
mally in all the States. Adopted.
Beaman, from the Committee OF Recon-
struction, reported a resolution directing
the General commanding the armies to
report the number of votes cast under the
reconstruction laws up to the present time,
for or against the Alaba ma Constitution.
OUR readers will find the morn
ing dispatches on the second page Of
to-day's paper. Our telegraphic re-
port is unusually full and complete,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10

THE Boston TraUe}ler says There
is an increase of buyers of boots and
shoes in this market. including some
representatives, of Southern houses,
and the amount of sales the past week
has been as large as was expected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10

TIMOTHY RIvEs, one Of the Oldest
and most reliable of the Virginia
statesmen, having served in many
public capacities, as representative and
otherwise, has come out, in a mastery
speech, in favor of the Republican
party. -.o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10

ENGLAND.
LONDON, March 9.-The Fenian
prisoners at Sligo have been taken
from Dublin to London, for trial.
Mr.. Clifford has been appointed
Viee-ChancellOr.
LONDON, March 9.-In the Com
mons, this evening, In reply to an in
curry from Mr.. j. Harvey Lewis.
Mr.. Claiborne Hardy, the Home Sec.
rotary, stated that the police had been
previously Informed of the plot for
blowing up one of the walls of Ce K
enwell Prison, and efeeting release
of Fenian prisoners.
Their informer, who was within the
prison, was to give them notice when
the conspiratOrs approached to light
the fuze, by throwing a white ball
over the wall; WheTeupon the police
we're to seize the guilty parties. On
the night before the explosion a cask
OF powder was seen in the street, but
as no attempt to blow up the wall was
made that night the preconcerted sig
nal was not given, and the powder
was allowed to remain, and no arrests
were made.
The police supposed the execution
OF the plot was postponed to the fol-
lowing evening, and were off their
guard when the explosion took place
unexpectedly during the day.
Lord Stanley informed the House
that an exhaustive investigation had
been ordered in the case of the vessel i
Lizzie Lane, seized Ia Chesapeake
Bay.
LONDON, March 9.-The Morning
in II 4 T. q
says the plan which is pursued by
the government In regard to Ireland
IS as follows: First, the consideration
OF the church question will be put off !
until the commission or Irish Church
establishment, already appointed, |
shaI! be made; second, another COM
mission will be appointed to ina lire
into the relation of landlord and /
tenant IN Ireland; third, a charter
VII! be granted for a new Catko /
University fourth, Irish railways are
to be subsidized by the Government.
LONDON, March 9.-The Post says
much of the news from Abyssinia
sent through the telegraph by special
correspondents has proved untrue,
and all reports from such sources
should be regarded with distrust.
FRANCE.
PARIS, March 9-Evening.-In the
Corps Legislatif to day the debate on
the bill for the regulation of the pub
lie press closed, and the bill, as
amended, passed-242 affirmative to l
negative.
The ministerial budget for the en-
suing fiscal year was laid before the
Corps Legislatif to-day. The follow
ing are the totals of receipts and ex-
penditures as estimated BY the Minis
ter of Finance: Receipts from ordi-
nary sources, ], 699, 900, OOOf.; do. from
extraordinary sources, SO, 600, 000f-
he total estimated estimates are ]
!, 792, 600, 000f Expenditures ordi
nary, 1927 ,0O0,O00f.; do. extraordi-
nary, l84, 600, 0O0-total estimated ex
1871, 600, 000f.
IRELAND.
DUBLIN, March 9-Fitzgerald Do
lenry and Mccarthy, who were ar
ested for seditiOus conduct, have J
'een discharged from custody.
w. johnson, the Orange Secretary,
efuses to accept the offer Of release
rom sentence of Imprisonment on
he terms proposed by the Lord Lieu
enaut. r
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 9.-Louis
cheffer, Cashier of the Milwaukee
county Bank, committed suicide by =
hnofiuU h1unsoIf 20 Jav. oo,,-o 1z---.-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
Hon. Mat. CARPENrER, of WiscoI

Hon. Mat. CARPENTER, of Wiscon-
sin, whose great argument before the
Supreme Court, in the MCARDLE
case, attracted SO large a crowd and
excited so much admiration in the
legal profession, is a citizen of Wis
consin, and was for many years a
leader in the Democratic party. Now.
like STANTON, Hour, LOGAN, SIcKLEs,
and hundreds of thousands ofothers.
he is found under the standard of
Radical Republicanism.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10

The first State election in 1868 will
occur to-day in the old Granite State.
We need hardly say that both politi-
cal parties look forward to the result
with much anxiety and some trepida-
ton. The contest has been so earnest
and enthusiastic on both sides, andthe
difference in the strength Of the parties
for several years past has been SO
slight, that the result cannot be pre-
dicted with any certainty. The Re
publican party has been defeated
twice in the State during the past
twelve years-in 1859, when the State
went Democratic by majority Of
2, 457, and in 1863, when that party
was successful by majority Of g, 798.
During the other ten years the Repub-
lican mdorities have ranged from
5000 to 5000.
The present canvass has been man
aged with great deal of shrewdness
and energy by both parties. But
little attention has been paid to State
affairs. National politics has been
the great theme to which the orators
of both organizations have devoted
their attention. The Democracy,
whose hostility to preachers has be-
come proyerbial, have had, as their
chief canvassers, Revs. HENRY CLAY
DEAN, G. CHAUNCEY BURR, and J.
@. LovEJoY. The Republicans, on
the other hand, have committed their
cause to such soldiers as Generals
SICKLEs, CooHRANE, HARTMAN,
WAsHBURNE. WILLIAM B. Stokes,
and others, who made their records
amid the roar of cannon aud the clash
of arms, when the Reverends afore-
said were haunting the midnight
cauousses of Sons of Liberty, and with /
pallid lips were continually whisper
ing peace, peace, when there was no
peace. The New Hampshire Demo
Gratis deserve credit for importing |
these apostles of peace to instruct |
their partisans in that State. They
certainly merit, and ought to receive,
the hearty thanks of every Republi- |
can in the country.
Both parties in New Hampshire |
are in the habit of canvassing the
State with great care, and publishing
the result of the canvass in advance /
of the election. The canvass this
year is reported by both parties, re-
spectively, as follows:
teepubIicdR Estimates Democratic EstGrnafes
Rep'licauvOte 3S.4S Rep'lican vote SS,2O9 ;
Dem vote.-.... FOB Dem. vote...... 81, 1899
DououulVotes S9l Doubtful vote, 2.506 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 9.-Louis
Scheffer, Cashier of the Milwaukee
County Bank, committed suicide by
shooting himself to-day; cause, losses
by speculations. The bank loses
nothing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SA-o H FISH r. =. BARTER.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
FISH a BARTER,
No. IS Main st.

WYE HAVE CONSOLIDATED OUR
Wv capital, and will continue in the
same business, a. the old stand Of Geo. II.
Fish q Co., No. is Main street, under the
hrm name Of FISH a BARTER.
with our increased capital and business
facilities, we VIII be enabled 70 keep "a
larger and better assorted stock, and we
Ieel confident that we shall pe a BILE 70 sell
a. such prices as will give entire satisfac-
tlon 70 all those who viii favor Us with a
call GEO. H. FISH q CO.
r. +. BARTER 4 co.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 2, 1858.
mchI0 DIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
RnckBort Coal

UYE ARE THE ONLY FIRM SELL.
w ing Rockport Coal in this city Or
ders left with our Agent, q. Speer, corner
Water and Division Streets, will receive
prompt attention Delivered to anv part
of the city at i6c. SPEER a co. +
mario dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

CleFkenWell and the Fenlan Prison.
ers-InVestigatlOn in the Case OF
the Vessel Lizzie Lane-Debate on
the Bill I'm the Corps LegisIatilK,
France, 20 Regulate the Pubic
Press Closed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
NeRburgh Coal.

UYELL-SCREENE NEWRURGH
Wv Coal delivered to any part of the
city I3c. All orders left at the Rockport
Coal once viii receive prompt attention.
mario dim WM. LOVE & CO,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10

DABY CARRIAGES An those in
- tending to buy Cabs or Carriages for
their babies" this Spring are notified
that we will have the best selection ever
offered in this city, and at extremely low
prices VICKERY BROS,
mario IS Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10

DARSNEE'S.-l5 bushels just received
and for sale by
VICKERY BROS,
mario IS Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
IRELAND

DUBLIN, March 9.-Fitzgerald Do
henry and Mccarthy, who were ar
rested for seditious conduct. have
been discharged from custody.
w. johnson, the Orange Secretary,
refuses to accept the offer of release
from sentence of Imprisonment on
the terms proposed by the Lord Lieu
tenant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10

FROM tnls IL VIII De seen that the
result depends largely upon the ac-
tivity and energy of the parties on the
day of the election. On Wednesday
morning we hope to chronicle a Re-
publican victory, but shall not be
greatly surprised if we have to report
a Republican defeat. 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10

IN the District Court OF the United States
for the District OF Indiana
In the matter Of William r. Burbank
Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy
70 tOhOTn u may concern. The undersfgn-
ed hereby gives notice or his appointment
as Assignee OF WILLIAM II. BURBANK, OF
Evansville, In the county OF Vanderburgh,
and state OF Indiana, within said District
who has been adiudged a bankrupt, upon
his own petition, by the District Court OF
said District.
Dated at Evansville. the 9TH day OF
March, AID. 1858.
JAMES II. McNEELY, Asst Enee.
mch6 DIT (laW Fri.)
In the District Court OF the United States
for the District OF Indiana.
Ia the matter Of Moses Levy, Bankrupt.-
In Bankruptcy.
TO tOltOnt 10 may concern The undnrsign-
ed hereby gives notice OF his appointment
as Assignee Of MOSES LEVY, OF Evan sville,
in the county OF Nanderhurgh, and State
OF Indiana, within said District, who has
been adjudged bankrupt, upon his own
petition, by the District Court Of said Dis
trict.
Dated at Evansville, the 4th day Of
JAMES n. MCNEELY, Assignee.
mch6 DIT claw Fri.)