davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

residsnee of G. NJ. Smith. bv the
Springfield Zouaves. He will receive
a formal welcome in Representative
Hall atL2 P. M, previous to which he
will visit Lincoln's tomb, at Oak
!, Ride. In the evening he will receive
calls at the residence of G. NJ. Smith,
a brother in law of President Lin
! coin liha asH th@
II The Gonyention of German Cath
olics of the Northwest closed their
session today. The following officers
were elected President. Joseph
Phillips of Milwaukee; First Vice
| President. Joseph Relbele, of New
| York; Second Vice President, John
Sendelbaeh, of Chicago; Treasurer,
JOhR3 Herting, of Chicago; Recording
Secretary. Father Schenners, of Gin
einnati; JC- fresponding Secretary, G..
Holzhauers of Milwaukee. The next
place of meeting OF the Convention is
at ST. Louis ia May, 1870
The Anna (Illinois) Herald saws
that the report that the hail storm of
last week, in that section. inflicted
great injury to the fruit crop. is un-
founded, and that the damage was
comparatively light, aud promises to
be unusually large. The prospect of
large berry and fruit crop at st.
Joseph, Michigan, is also very fat
teriBg. The peach, pear, cherry, and
apple orchards are literally covered
with blossoms.
a The papers have been drawn aud !
signed between the city of Joliet |
and the officers of the Union Coal. |
Iron and Transportation Company, Of |
which A. b. rMeeker, Of Chicago, is !
President, for the location aud build |
ing of an extensive iron rolling mill /
a short distance south OF the State /
PeniteDtiary, between the track of /
the Chicago and ST. Louis Railroad |
and the Illinois and Michigan Canal. /
The structure is to be built of stone.
brick, and iron, and will be of sufi ]
cient capacity to employ from three
to four hundred men. About $780,
600 will be expended In putting up
the works, of which j oliet contributes
$75 600.
Joseph Hatch. gambler, commit
ted suicide at Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, yesterday by jumping into
well. lie had been sick, and COM
mitted the act during the absence Of
his nurse.
CHICAGO. May 19.-The Excelsior
Iron Works, located on Michigan
Street, near the north pier, and
owned by Burk hardt, Van Slack &
Co, took fire o-night about 8 o'clock
and were burned completely, includ-
ing the contents. The building was
two hundred feet long, and sixty feet
wide, and the contents embraced
about 100000 worth of machinery
packed for shipping, consisting Of
saw mills, plating mills, &C. Total
loss fully $3.50, 900, with an insurance
of $3g000, ia the following Compa-
MES: Garden City. Commercial, Fire
mems, Germania and Mercants', all
of Chicago, 81, 600 each, except the
Merchant's, which had $1,000; the
Western, of Buffalo, 81 800; Purnam.
Of Hartford, 81, 800; Lamar, of New
York, $2,500; American Exchange.
Of New York. 81 600; National, of
$1,000; City Fire Insur-
ance Company, OF Hartford, $4,000;
Teutonia, Of Cleveland, $1,000;
Buckeye, of Cleveland, $1,000; City
Fire Insurance Company. of Cleve-
and, $1,000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
1881.

nlent was witnessed. A financial article
OF the Times was particularly commenced
on ana accepted as semi. official VIII CHI in
substance, says that the Bank or England
directors are determtned to check tie
sPeculaJlon and imitation in America n
securllles, even If the Bank has to be nut
1 ~ " ~ per cent. Rumors were current of
B0meI quotations of bonds at London.
- tI9sS TfS opened at l42; II to I4ls<: advanced
- or5ta54, ana closed at 1875 the excitement
a,tNtng suDslded somewhat Carry
M M " ere 19S per cent. Clearances SI23,-
GoYERN1TENTs-Act ana excttat 5,,r-
A. ~ t1S ~, uay; Ihe morning prices were I'm
- hlgher than last evening bnt tie ~
tI NanSs caused some realizinp and orices
IeIi 14g1s per cent, closing sfead0 hoo
ever. AZ the Treasury to day the bids
AHounteu 10 50 S95,O00, and aIvardg vUer,
nade As follows: Fisk Il Hatch $40 0oo re.s,-
isIered OBS at ll6 IS 100. Sl5OOO0 raeisfersS4
,0os az ll6 75-lOO, and S704 900 coupons 567s AZ
no o5 iO0i Turner Brothers, $4,000 REQ IS
Iered o4s at ll6 81 100; and E. w CLARK 4.
Co;' oI Phlladelphia, S46 .OU0 registered '62s
6I sa 1io l4-lO0. Closing quotations: Coupons
o. IZzSzgI23; B2 l221Sa1223S; '6f, ,II7I<aII7JI:
%, 1890 1879 new 120a I2J1S: '6T I2lsI I2IiZ
'66, Zoo .201s; 10 40s, ,1095xaIi0 20
STATE boNDS-Buu aud heavy. Nilsson
RS SS2SgSS1s; old Tennessees 675s6SIIt new
6214g6512; old North Carolinas 59J%. new 55.
@ o@ld pIfgl nlas 5Ig579s, new 621%Qg63; Lonis-
lana LeVee 6s 90 1SG69Z
SrocKS-Market firm during the morn
Ing. ana IN some cases higher prices were
made, but there were no special features
In the aftern oon thu market became buov-
ant and decidedly higher, especially on
Vanderbilt stocks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
Chicago Market.
By Teleeraph.l

b5 Ielegraph.l CHICAGO. May 10.
EAsrERN ExcaAEGE-Wea ; I-lO prem
ium selling. Ito offered buying.
ELoUR-Moderately active; S5g6 % Tor
spring extras.
WHEAT-M active. and arTner, at &c
higher; aless No. J, 81 1901 10; No 2, 81 l4ta
l liz, closing at 81 Az; since 'Chaug No.
2, Irregular, at 81 l45z0gI IS.
C4EN-More active and firm, at Ha1<c
higher: sales, No. I, 63159641zc; No. 3, 58a
3SAe; rejected at 5l@52ei closing at 6fd641Sc
Tor NO. l.; nothing doing this afternoon
OATS -Firmer and moderatay active al
IgI5ac higher: sales, No. 2, 591z@601zc;
RYE-Quiet; Sales, No. ], 81 H.
"a AaLEY-Dull and nominal; 81 55aI 60
for No. 2.
sales, 93a9415c
MoLAssEs- New Orleans at 95easI 90.
SUGAR-l349l45<c for common TO fair.
PRoVIsToNS- active and steady;
mess pork Bic; closing firm: lard lSc: dry
hams at l5alGc. :
HoGs-Dfoderately active at So 40as rs for
ch ice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
Sc. Lnnis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS. May 10.
ToRACCo-Steady at fun prices.
COTToN-NOthing doing.
II EMP - Quiet at sl36Sl50 for prime to
choice
FLOUR-XeTy quiet and unchanged: su-
peInne 81 25d5 .. spring extra - O9g4 30,
and Xxx s5a5 30 for Fall
WHEAT-59i0c lower; s. lles at 81 50Gl so
for good TO prime, 81 709I 95 for choice to
fancy; No. 2 Spring lc better; 81 lZal Is
for No 2, and 81 i6i2gI II for No. /.
CoRS Firm for choice; 68970c in sacks.
and 55d57c for N xed in bulk.
OATs-Firm at 66970c.
BARLEY Quiet; small sales at 81 50 for
good spring
RYE-Heid firmly at 81 I79l 20.
WHIsKY-lc better; sales at CSC.
GROcERIEs-Vtry dull; Rio coffee 19926c
for common to choice. Louisiana sugar
ranges at 12dl5c for choice. Plantation
molasses 759S0c for Louisiana. Rice 7iz9
91Sc.
PRovIsIoNs-Quiet; pork s31; dry salted
shoulders lI14c' loose; bacon shoulders
125zc, clear rib sides I65sgl61zc. and clear
sides 1654c; eanvased sugar-cured hams
l9a10c.
LARD-=teady at l71zc for choice tierce.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
A Money Delivery Clerk Robbed or
$4,000.

BALTIMORE, May 19.-This morn
ing Richard Patte rsOn, money deliv-
cry clerk Of he Harndeu Express,
took a package Of money for delivery
to George Howard, on the thlrd floor
Of No. Is North Charles Street. AS
soon as be entered the room he was
seized by two men, and gagged and
robbed of $4,000 which he had for
delivery TO different houses in the
city. He locke iD, and the rob
bers escaped. Howard engaged the
room on Friday last, and received a
package from the Express Company
on Saturday, when he informed the
messenger that be expected another
this morning. Howard was not pes
ent when the robbery occurred.
WIN A Phillips, late assistant post
master at Cambridge, Nd, on trial in
the United States District Court
charged with unlawiully opening and
destroying letters, has been acquitted.
Another Indictment. charging him
with en- bezZliug funds Of the money
order office. was continued to June.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
HRarH RnhherT.

PITTsBURG, May 19-This after
noon two men entered the store Of X.
Robinson, grocer Of this city, and
called the proprietor to the front of
the store, aud while engaged with
him, a confederate entered the back
door and robbed the safe of 81 500 IN
money and the same amount in
checks and notes. One of the parties
giving the name of George Steven
has been arrested, but none of the
money was recovered
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
new York cold ana STOCK Market
~ rAIepranhI NEW YnRR Mnr 10

AEoNEY-Wall Street has been greatly
extdted all day under a BuIlish speculatlor ,
and higher prices in ali departments Tn 8
occasioned more active M ,ney market.
but the dem and was promptly met at 697
per cent, the former on Government
bonds. Discounts are easy at zd9 per cent.
EXCHANGES erl'ng is quiet at 9L99JS
GoLD-Exeli ed, active and buoyant. Ru-
mors of Cabinet dissensions and an in
tended recOgn ton of the Cuban insur-
gents, had some effect early in the day,
but he Zee ing had quieted when the malis
by the Australian came to hand. The
general tone of the English pre- relative
to American Securities again started an
upward movement, and the widest excite
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

JUNCTION CITY, Kansas, May 10
Levi Parsons, President of the Union
Pacific Railroad, Southern Branch,
HI. A. johnson, Geo. Dennison, Fran
els s. Skidder, aud r S. Stearns. Di-
rectors. all of New York with ii. F..
Hale. Vice President, A. p. Robinson,
-. f. Taylor, and ~ s. Gass, Direc-
toss OF Junction City, have just re-
turned from trip down the Valley
to H&mbOldt. The road will be
graded 20 Burlington, ninety five
miles. and>the track laid to Emporia,
sixty miles.Nby the first Of October.
Three thousand tons of iron and p
locomotive ard construction train
have arrived h re. The contractors
have a large for, on the road, and
pushing the work vigorously.
The crops in this region promise an
abundant harvest.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
Tennessee State Republican COnVen.
tim

NASHVILLE, May 10 The Repub-
lican State Convention, to nominate a
candidate for Governor, assemblies
here to- morrow. Many delegates
have already arrived. A spirited
contest for the nomination is In pro-
gress between the friends of Colonel
Stokes and Governor Senter, with the
chances apparently Ia favor of Stokes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
New nrlanns Market.

CoTroH-Easier but not quotably lower;
nfddIing S14a2S15 I; sales 1850 bales; re-
ceiptS 223 baIes; exports 2,556 bales.
GOLD-1423s.
FxcHANGE Sterling 1864; New York
Sight parG15 premium.
SUGAR-Common g549IO7zc; prime 1910
1910.
SNioLAssEs Dali; fernenting 35a47c.
FLOUR Firm; supeffine s5 25; Xxx S5 IS /;
xxx S6 %. a
CoRH-Scarce and higher; white 7SaSOe
OATS-Firn at 7Sc,
BRAs-SI %,
HAY-Prime S27G2S.
PORK-DuIl and nominal at $50 q.
BACoN-DuIl; I35z@I7A@I7s<c
LARD -Keg l09lO1Sc.
COFFEE-Unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
Chicago Items.

81 CHICAGO. May 19.-Messrs. Durant.
Duff. Dillon and others Of the Union
Pacific Railroad reached this city this
morning from Omaha via Rock Island
and the Pacific Railroad. having made
the trip, about 500 miles, in little less
than seventeen hours.
Liberal arrangements are making in
Springfield to-day, for the reception Of
Vice President Colfax, which will
take place to-morroWS He will bemet
by a committee of citizens at Decatur,
and will arrive at Springfield at six
A. NJ, when he will be escorted to the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
HemphLs MarEet.
BY Telegraph i

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS. May 10.
CoTroN-DuII at 2714e for mIddling: re-
ceipts 30l bales: exports 3z3
FLOUR = High grades better; superhne
So 00ls5 so.
CoRN-73c.
OATS-75c
HAY-S27 00d23 90.
PoKK-S32 90
LARO-l89lG1%c.
BACON Weaker shoulders at l31z9l3I2ei
side, I7149I7Ilc.
BULK MEATs-DuEl: shoulders at l21ac'
sides l615c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
EUROPE.
By tie Atlantic Telegraph
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, May 10. - The London
Times to- day continues to discuss the
relations between Great Britain and
the United States. After tracing the
feeling of Americans towards Eug-
land IN past times, and the conduct OF
England during the late rebellion, it
says the Americans must know that
her conduct was intended to be void
OF offense.1 III private opinion or SYM
pathy is to be made the subject of in
ternational litigation, Americans must
consider what counterpages they are
liable to In a case so founded. The
wiser course would be to put aside
such matters, and eOnfiBe the nego
tiations to affairs within the cogni-
zance of public law.
The DG ly Telegraph also pursues
the same theme. 1t says: Having
made our protest.we may we'll be con-
tent to wait. It is undesirable TO
leave the question open, but in the
present condition of American feel
ing, no possibility of speedy and sat
isfactory settlement is apparent. Be-
yond the desire to act justly, this
country has no interest in conducting
cOnyention, save that such agree
ment might protect our commerce
hereafter from such depredations as
those committed by the Alabama. A
convention not cordially accepted by
the Americans as full discharge of
their supposed grievances would be
and the execution of such
a compact. If made az present, would
be exceedingly doubtful. The honest
and faithful exposition of each nation
will pave the way to Cancellation and
settlement. -
The anniversary. meeting of the
Peace Society was held to-day. Re
solves were adopted, regretting the
rejection by the United States Senate
of the Alabama Claims Treaty,
hoping that If the statesmen of the
two countries are unable to grapple
with the emergency. that the reason
and christianity of the two great An
glo-Sa1oHI nations may interpose to
prevent war, and rejoicing In the ac-
tiYlty and carnestness of peace socie-
ties in America.
LoND9N.l May 19.-AdYices from
Hong Kong to April 23th have been
received, PIaeards had been exten-
sively posted up throughout the
Chinese Empire, denouncing the
Christian Missionaries in violent
terms. ItWas rumoTed thata Chinese
official of high rank, in Pekin, in fit
of anger. slapped the French Ambas-
sador, Count de Lamonde, in the
face, aRd the flag over the French
Legation had been hauled down. The
Chinese Government was very uneaav
in consequence of fears of further
encroachments on Chinese territory
by the Russians.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
sew YORK Dry GOOds Market.

bS AoteBfapnsI NEW lOhk, NAY ~.
The W. ather has been rather stormy
and the market has therefore been very
quiet and continues depressed. Sher-
brooke 36-fnch b own sheetings are re-
duced In price to ll12c, and Live Oak &c,
salem ticks are also reduced in price to
lower, and is nov Jobbing atI5c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

BALTIMORE, May 18.-The Society
OF the Cincinnati is holding its eighty
sixth anniversary At Barnum's Hotel,
TO day, Hon. Hamilton Fish presid-
ing. The session is secret. 1t is un-
derstood that an election OF officers
will be held to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

y Will. SILL 70 THIS HIF.rFe.sT,
IA bidder, at the Uourt-House daor fn
Evansville. on Monday the 3lsf dav on
May, 1863, at O'Clock an the afternoon
Lot No. 20 and aajoinimg half of Lot no 9
Lot No =, subdivision OF OUf- 100 IN "a. d
Upper Enlargement Of the cIty8f EvaTi~-
Vile, ON which Is Situate "a frsf-rIsfss
dwelling house, containing eight go0asf,o
airy rooms, cellar, clsIern, sta 5ie. cst+-
house, and wood. house ee
Terms Of sale One-f1 srtl q
fourth Ia four months, on e-f0lll--ti .--l,-fl-s
months, and One-foul tn ill 1"Sts 1"Sts.5eIti ~
Nd Mici Iarso7sfi ssr,rIGy, and the rest py
mems ON tn5 Pfo8SIi PPfs8I NILSSON. Aue ioneen
mays d3w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

ness, at 5 Pm. the Convention ad,
journed until 9 o'clock to o-morrow
morning, when reports froE1 the COM
mittees will be received.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

LOUISVILLE, May 19-The Brignoli
opera troupe closed a successful en-
gagement IN this city tonight. They
go hence to Indianapolis, and thence
30 st. Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
HORACE H. DAY,
PLINY FREEMAN.
Referred to the Committee on Fl


nance.
The following resolutions were intro
duced under the call of States and ap-
propriately referred without reading:
For memorializiDg Congress for Gov
ernment aid for rebuilding the levees
on the Mississippi River; for redue-
ing the duty on railroad iron, and
making the telegraph part of the
postal system; for the appointment of
a special committee to confer with
the Manchester, England, Board of
Trade 10 reference to the culture of
cotton; for the equal distribution of
National currency; for Government
aid for constructing a railroad from
Washington, through Virginia to
Cincinnati; the same for a railroad
from Norfolk to Louisville and st.
Louis; recommending Cairo as she
initial point for the Southern Pa
eific Railroad; for the appointment
of a committee of three from each
State for selecting the time and place
for the meeting of the next eOnven-
ton, which was announced by inelud-
ing a report from the same for the
organization of the Commercial Con-
vention on a permanent basis, and
appointing standing committees, who
shall hold over. ...-
The work of Commodore Maury on
the physical condition of Virginia
was read and ordered printed. lral
A letter was received from Hon.
M. G. Kerr, OF Indiana, regretting his
liability to attend. and heartily SYM
pathizing with the object of the Con-
ventiOn.
When Rhode Island was called,
Senator Sprague rose and said. in
reference to the Southern Pacific
Railroad, that Congress was ready
and willing to grant aid TO this enter
prise. as to the others; but owing to
the absence of representatives from
Texas, through which the road would
necessarily pass, it had not been
deemed proper to donate the lands of
that State for that purpose; but Con-
gress wanted the route designated, !,
and he hoped this Convention would
| do so.
After some other unimportant busi-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
Advices from Hong-Kong.
The Situation in Cuba

Great Fire In ROckpOrt - $4,000
worth or Property Destroyed -
$1,000 Insurance.
Especial TO Journal, By Ohio River Lioe
RoCKPoRT, Ind, May 49, A fire
broke out, at three o'clock this morn
ing. in the stOra of Guensler Il Bied-
enkopf, destroying property to the
amount of $4,000, on which there
was an insurance of "a, 200
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
TELE G. r. AP II.


Commercial Convention.
Second Days Proceedings. 8.
Earnings of the Kansas Pa
Oifie Railroad.
The Steamer Benton Sunk.
Police Diff ulties in New
Orleans.
Heavy Robbery at Balti-
more.
Late Australian Advices.
I .a.
FIR ghtfuI Mortality Among
Sheep.
1905
News by Atlantic Gable.
The British Press on the
Alabama Claims
Treaty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Before the hour had arrived, the
second and third tiers were crowded
with ladies and gentlemen to wit
ness the proceedings. On the reas-
sembliDg. Mr.. Trezevant. aof Ten
nessee, offered resolutions for the ap-
pOintment of a Committee to memoir
alize Congress for aid in establishing
a line Of steamships from Norfolk to
Liverpool, and for the construction
OF a Southern Pacific Railroad. Re
ierFed to the appropriate Committee.
The following telegram was re-
ceived, aud referred to the Committee
on Banking:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
A Household Elixir adapted 90 all
Climates.

ItwQuld be a happy thing for the world
If all the eXctfant- at D ,esenr used in the
practice OF medicine could be swept cut Of
existence and HOSTET TIERS sTUMACH
BITTER@ ubstituted in their pace. There
is a probability too, tnat lhls desirable
Substitution may one day fe accom-
piished. Certa1n 10 ~ tbabthe Great Fege-
t0bLe I0flac rs gradually dtspHciuE Them.
and that bhe confidence OF the people iu
It's sanitary and saving properties iu-
creases with every year. 4" Figures, TINT
cannot lie" show MS o. be Lle fact tNo
M edtctnal preparation enjoys the lfke
popularity among all Gas. IS aad condi-
lions, in every section Of the C0untry. as
an appetIzef,a "a general lnviEOraut, E RENE
eQy lot indls est4on, a cure for Inter intent
auu FeInllIenJ IeVerss gentle catharase, "a
specific for flatuieu ana 80 soar stom-
achi gentle diuretic, q neryIue- u blood
uepqrehtf a SPECIFIC for sick hcdd che a
MID anQdyne, ana, abDVa an, as "a DTOtsc-
ttost A0tsaat ef1tde1lItcs, 1L s uQuestiOnubiE
ke me St1ldafn medicine. or the whole United
SUI tes. IN the towns elsd cities 10 is liter
any 5sonsehotd staple, Mithers believe
IN ~. Tney find ~ a F" present helpIn Hme
OF trouble Ia safe and pleasant Eemefiy
IOT the various ailments to Wnfeh their
sex Is eAeiu lively subject. Men believe ln
~ because a 9 refresheH nutt fnwiEofaLes tha
BODY ana the mind. and tones both wiIh-
out exciting either.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
NEW YORK, May Is.
To the Conrention i:

Will the Convention favor rate of in
tereSt of GOvernme L obligations nos ex-
ceeding hat d id on English cOnSuls, and
thus rebuke Q e pernleiOus example of
those specu at0rs and bond no ders, who
constitute ur Board of Trade, or give an
intelligent reason why we should utterly
ruin our cou try by further continuance
OF lie pre- ent financial sYstem2 Will the
C0nveut1O urge Government aid TO pro-
m t. water communication for vessels OF
500 tons burthen on the Ohio and James
Rivers, and Tor 1000 tons between the
Upper AXIS and the sea /?
(Signedl HORACE H. DAY,
D. Il. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
FRANCE.

PARIS, May Administer Burlin-
game has laid before the French Min
ister of. Foreign Affairs the prelimi-
naries Of a treaty between China and
France, similar in substance to that
which he negotiated with Great Brit
ain. Mr.. Burlingame and the Chinese
Embassy expect to conclude negotia-
tions with the French Government
before the end of next month, and
will probably reach Paris about the
2lst prOx., rvs. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIlIPLEs
on the face use EelT;yls Csmedois GisI Pima
pie Remedy, prepared only Or. Ir. i. a..
PERRY. 80 Bond street. New York sold
everywhere. The trade sGpplied. hy wbulc-
sa4 g medicine dealers. fmni1 d5n ,gg5in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
NEW YORK.

AdVIees from Cnba-MInIster MOtely
sails for Eagland-Annual Meeting
or The New York etate Associated
Press.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
soc o0- IRELAND.

LONDONDERRY, May 10. - The
steamships Britannia and United
United Kingdom, from New York
for Glasgow, are signalled off Moville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
Goth Paleaeg. FreoEles q -.

The ONLY RHLIABLE REMEDY i5i
hose BROWE sDIsCoEOElL EIol5 Oh lls i1ca
PesTJ,'s Aloth AID bFectis Io--la. Frg-
AIRED cnly BY Dr. 2. g. PERRY, 81 Eold
Street, New York. sold everywhere.
nar25 d8m . sr..r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHEs.
Freckles, and Tan tom the face use ffi-
TJ'S moth and FreckIs L0tiou. t,rapsred
only By DR. b. y. PERRY. sold 81 aIFdlug-
gisls. lmhlS dBm .sg3rn-s d A. ....
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
House and Lots at Auction.

ear Cash paid for-old Cooper aud Rrass