davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
st. Louis MarkeI.

Dy AeIssfAph'l ST LOUIS october y.
ToBAcCo--Active at full prices.
CoTToE-Quiet at 251zc for middllng.
prime Sl45@l55.
FLoUR-Dull; Fall superdne 81 5OG4 rs,
ditto X "a 9OQg5 60, do. Xxx s. 25Gsh 90; do.
Xxx ID 5000 -, choice family 50 60a7 90.
WHEAT-ln good demand and marx ct
opened stln, but closed heavy, wltu No. 2
Spring at 95c, No. Red Fall 81 O50l 10, No.
do. ol l2%9l Is, choice 81 2OgI q, No. 2
choice 81 30. -
CoKN-Steady aud unchanged mixed IN
sacks S5g95c.
OATs-Buoyant aud higher; mixed in
bulk 45g4oc, ditto in sacks 50952e, and
white 53c.
BARLEY-In steady demand for Fall and
The best qualities of Spring, bat other
grades are unsalabIe; Prime Minnesota
Spring sold at 81 40.
RYE-SlOW at S2a85c.
WHTSKY-Steauy at 81 H.
GROCERIES Quiet and unchanead
PORK-Dull AT S32.
l554c for shoulders.
BACON-Active and very firm at I7c for
shoulders, and 2O1zc for clear sides.
ARD Dull and lower at 181E0lB1zc for
small lois, and l75<c for sound ioLs Of ket-
tIe-rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
Chicago Market.

BJ Telegraph CHICAGO, Oct. o.
ExCHAE GE-WoakeT at I-I0 premium
selling; 10 of, buying.
9s6.
WHEAT-Panlcky and 20 lower; sales OF
No. at 81 O4gl 05; No. at sI9l 0l15. and
closing quiet at sl91 O01z for No. 2. This
afternoon market No. sold al 99c seller
October; 891z9SL seller last half
CoRN-Quiet and 25<G3c lower; sales o
No. 2 at 6U15G6lc: rejected 5806Oc; no grade
SEC, and closing with buyers at 6l1sc for
regular, and &c for fresh receipts OF No. 2.
half for No. 2.
OATs-1I@l1<c lower: sales OF No. 2 at
d@oSc, ana closing at 371z9371zc.
kYE--Active and easier; sales OF No.
at 73c; No. at 73c976 rejected zoe, and
closing at 7Sc for No. /, and 76c for strictly
fresh receipts OF NO 2.
BARLEY-Shade more active; sales or
No. az 81 22gl "a seller month, and clos
ing at 81 p.
HIGHwNEs-Firm and Ic higher: sales
at sl l4gl I5. and closing firm at 81 IS.
SUSAR-l31z9i5c for common 70 prime
Cuba.
PRovIsIoNs-DuIl; sales Of Mess pork at
t25 seller January, and closing sellers at
81 %. cash. Mess nominal at 832. LARD
l7%9lT5<c. Dry sa ted shoulders I41<0la5<c; /;
rough sides I79l7Ac. Sweet picked hams
l7c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
1881.
,EETARY& COnMERnIAL
sew TOFK maFKeT.

! By Telegraph.l NEW YOEK, oct. 0.
As aAssHIEs-Pots quiet and steady at 81 s7a
Z 62; Pearls duli.
CorroE-Lower; sales OF s.2oO bales at 20c
FLoUR- Receipts 1925 barrels; dull and
nseaasy. and prices 59l0c lower; sales
state and Western; 80 1905 90 for white
Uts1 UUtnea1 .. extra; % S0g6 40 Tor round-hoOp
a ~ y % z29I w Tor extra 81. Louis; 81 00g
. W W lot choice do, closing dull. California
% %anu OLeRon Flour dull. Rye Flour dull /:
safes OF 80 barrels at 81 75M8 TO-
CORN MEAL-Qufet
WHISKY - Heavy; sales Of 90 barreIs
western at 81 2laI' ~. free
w W Wsa5IEAT-Receipts ~ l38,s79 bushels; heavy
1sIs g loWeri sales $500 bushels at 81 lIJLm
ID Tor rejected NO. 3 Spring: 81 ID choice
80. no 90. q, d 21gl 3O7z TOR Wfnter red I'LL
noIs' 4 - az AZ Tor prime do; "A for choice
an AhiDgF gi STATE u 45gl 54 for white Western
aHes ana sil- " seSl 43 for Winter red and Amber
RYE-Quiet and declining; sales OF COO
DuSnels stale al el 20 '-S
BARLEY-Dull
BARLEY MALT-QuIet; sales Of 200 brsb-
els at 81 % for state. amt 81 70 for Canada
CoRN-Heceipts, 40,725 busheIs. dull ana
lg2c lower; sales OF Al 900 bushels Al g0S SO
tor uns9und mixed Western, and 9Jc@gI O3
OAIs-Receipts, -, ,256 bushels: dull and
aecllnln sales OF 5000 bushels at 6lG0Sc
Tor new Southern.
CoBFEE-Duil.
sUGAR-DuIIi sales Of 100 hhcs. OF Cula
MoLAssEs-DulL
Ps-Quiet AZ 10 920c for American.
FEIRoLEUM-Dull at l6XaI7s FOR crude,
and BE for refined
ooA Wool Without decided change; sales of
o0J,OOO pounds al 48e50c for domestic fleece
4l9ai5ac LOT pulled, and 671zc for tubbed.
bEAIHER-HemlOck sole steady at pre-
Vlous prIc s.
CoAL-Qutet.
IIHSEED OIL-Qutet
PRoVIsIoEs-Pork lower; sales OF go bar
ee Isis "a ag w 7543l u for mess; closing at
gu S3 q 1881 ~ ~; s25 5O927 % for prime; S20a
81 "a ~ s lor prime m ess. Beef quiet; sales or
8 St0 Darrels at t69l3 90 for new plain mess;
SIZ9H % for new extra mess Reef hams
qulet sales OF go barrels at sl8a25 90. Cut
meats l quiet and steady sales OF 100 pack
ases al l45zgl51ac for shoulders; l70l0c for
naHlsi Inlddies nrm and quiet: sales or 30
boxes OF long clear at I7gSal71Sc.
44AhD-e1uiet and firm sales OF 800 tierces
dered. -
for State. '' ~
CHEEsE-Firm at I30I7c
fREIG HTS-To Liverpool heavy and
10 10 yer; shipments Of 10000 bushels OF wheat
al o>4d per sail, and l0d per steam, and 500
barrels Of Hour per sail at p Sd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
CincInnatIItems.

CIEcINNATI, Oct. 10.-Tha Buckeye
trotting races commence on Wednes
day next, aud continue four days
The number of entries is very large
First-class delegates will 90 from
here to Louisville, to attend the Com
mercial Convention. They will start
on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, Sc
as to allow the delegates time to vote
They will go by the louisville and
Cincinnati Short Line Road Ex-
Governor Anderson is in the city on
his way to the Convention.
Locomotive No z, of the through
night express, eastward bound, on the
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, ran
off the track on a misplaced switch, at
Midnight last night. near Mill Greek
Bridge, In the city. The train was
delayed two hours. No passengers
were hurt, but the engineer had his
arm broken. The track was torn up
considerably. and the locomotive bad
ly damaged
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
Death Of Ex-President Pierce!

A brief telegram, which we did not
receive, announces that FRANKLIN
PIERCE, Ex-President of the United
States, died at his residence at Con-
cord, n. r., on Friday morning, at s
O'Clock. The following sketch of his
career we clip from the indianapolis
Journal.
DEATH OF EX-PREsIDENT PIERCE.
Rankin Pierce, the fourteenth
President of the United States, died
at his residence, near Concord, N. H..
yesterday, after a prolonged ILL
borough, New Hampshire, Novem-
Der %, 1904, and had, therefore,
nearly completed his sixty fifth year.
In 1888 he was elected to the
House of Representatives, and In 1887
was chosen United States Senator, be-
ing the youngest member of that
body, when such men as Clay, Web
ster, Calhoun, Benton and Silas
Wright held seats In the Cham
Der. At that time he was decidedly
pro-slavery In feeling, and sided with
the South whenever and wherever he
was offered the opportunity. In 1916
President Polk offered him the posi-
ton of United States Attorney Gen
eral, which he declined. In the
Mexican war he became a Brigadier
General. In the battle of Contreras
he was severely hurt by the falling of
his horse, and In the succeeding en-
gagement at Cherubusco, tainted from
the severity of his injuries. This un-
fortunate episode OF his military ca
reer was mereilessly used against him
in the Presidential campaign of 1852,
when he was pitted against General
Winfield Scott. In 1850 be was
chosen President of the Consti-
tutional Convention OF New Hamp
shire, and on the 18th of June, 1852,
by the Democratic Convention which
met at Baltimore, after forty nine
ballotings, he was nominated as the
candidate of the Democracy for
President by a vote Of 202 to IL. He
was brought forward by the Virginia
delegation as a compromise candidate,
after thirty FIVE Intellectual ballots had
been taken. He was elected over
General Scott by an overwhelming
vote. In his inaugural address he
maintained that slavery was recog
niZed by the Federal Constitution,
and that the Fugitive Slave Law was
constitutional, and should be en-
forced. Mr.. Pierco's administration
was entirely devoted to the interests
of the South, and did very much to
foster the spirit which finally led
to open treason and armed rebellion.
His Secretary of War was Jefferson
Davis.
Mr.. Pierce's sympathies were all
with the South during the late war, of
which he made no concealment.
When he left the Presidential Chair
he passed into unregretted retirement.
During the. past year an attempt had
been made to force him again into
public life, but his Ill health forbade
the success of the effort.
Mr.. Pierce was gentleman of ex-
ceeding culture and more than ordi-
nary ability. He was noted for being
courteous and dignifed. When the
occupant Of the White House the
hospitalities Of the nation were never
dispensed by a more generous or
graceful host. He was the last of the
Ex Presidents made so by the will OF
the people, Mr.. Fillmore and Mr..
johnson both having succeeded to
the Presidency through the death OF
their chiefs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
tsAAA4Y sgssORgN Al
MoNDAY.................---.ooToBER Il, 1863.
OUR dispatehes Saturday mornipg

Our dispatches Saturday morning
included a telegram from one A. @.
FISK to General GRANT, asserting
that General AMEs had declared that
the Conservatives of Mississippi
should be defeated if be had to march
his soldiers from precinct to precinct
to effect it. The following dispatch
we failed to get. We give it now, ap-
plying the antidote to the poison as
soon as possible:
CARD FROM GEN. AMEs.
VICKsBURG, Miss, October 8.-Gen.
Ames. this evening telegraphed the
following to the President:
To His Exceuency, U. s. Grant, President
of the United States:
By the papers I see that telegram
has been sent to you wherein I am
quoted to the effect that [ will not
give a fair election. The statement is
without truth.
ESigned ADELBERT AMEs,
BreVet Mai. Gen.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

Fearful Hurrlcane-Vessels, Stores
and Fish Houses Torn TO Atoms
One Schooner Lost with all on
Board.
EAsrPoRr, Me, Oct. 5, VIA BAN
COR, 9.-This town was visited by a
fearful hurricane last night. Vessels,
wharves, stores and fish houses were
smashed to atoms. Tho steamer New
York narrowly escaped loss with all
on board. She was driven ashore and
lost both anchors and her rudder.
Many merchants here lost all their
property. Most of the fishing vessels
are in pieces.
EAsTPoRT, October 9th, VIA BAN
COR, 9.-TWenty- seven vessels are
ashore in Rummey's Bay. The schoon-
er Rio was lost on st. Andrews Bay
with ali on board.
A bark at New River was lost,
with all on board, seventeen In num-
Der.
Grand Menan Island was swept by
the waves, and all the smoke-houses
were lost.
The towns of Lubec, Pembroke
and Perry lost heavily. Hoses and
barns were blown down.
This tornado is worse for Eastport
than the great fire. The revenue
cutter Mosswood was disable at the
beginning Of the storm, and could
render no assistance. All the smoke
houses are down. and immense quan
titles of smoked herrings and oil are
lost. The loss cannot be less than
$500,000. A large part of the town
is a perfect wreck.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
One marty has consented to the re-
moval " his injunction on the bank.
NeWs from the Far West-MOFe In.
dian Troubles AnticIpated-GOT-
eTnment ASKED for Troops to Pro-
tect the Public PFODertV,


WASHINGTON, D. c., October o.
Gov. Burbank, Of Dakota, eC 06icio
Superintendent of Indian affairs for
that Territory has forwarded to the
Bureau copies of letters from First
Lieutenant Woodson, of the commits
sary department, and Captain d. @.
Poole, Indian Agent, at tie White
Store Agency in that Territory, with
reference to present and anticipated
troubles among the Indians, and ask
ing that troops be stationed there.
Lieutenant WoOdson reports that the
subsistence stores. at the agency are in
a great state of insecurity. The re-
cent disturbances among the Indians,
occasioned by the introduction of
whisky. has resulted in the destruc-
ton of public property. A disposi-
ton is manifested on their part to kill
the beef cattle sent there for their
use. Frequent instances have oc-
cured already. A request is made
for a sufficient number of troops to
insure the necessary safety to the pub
lie property and the lives of the en-
ployees.
Capt Poole reports that the Ogaual-
lahs and Brudes under his charge are
smarting under their defeat by Gen.
Carr and his Pawnee scouts in July
last, and are being constantly melted
by his friendly Indians, with whom
they are in daily communication, to
revenge the death of their fallen COM
rades. They have organized a war
party against the Pawnees. and have
visited near their reservation and
taken some sealps. The Pawnees in
return visited the Whitestone Agency
ard stole a number Of horses.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
Cyrus W. Field and others Visiting
the West-IndIan NeWs-Vice Pres
ident COIfaX fin ST. LOuIS.

ST. LOUIS, October 9.-Cyrus W.
Field, NJ. X. Jesup, John Z. TORY,
and D. S. Eggleston, of New York,
with their wives; Edgar @. WeIles,
son of Gideon Welles; John Crevar,
President, and j. @. McMullen, Gen
eral Superintendent of the Chicago &
Alton Railroad, arrived here last
night, on visit of business and pleas
ure, and will remain here two or three
days. Next week they will go West
as far as Sheridan. on the Kansas Pa
ciic Railroad. Mr. Field will go to
Denver; thence to Cheyenne, and re-
turn via Omaha, Cedar Rapids, Du-
buque and Chicago.
The National Capitol Executive
Committee have received assurances
that several of tho Congressional dis
tricts of indiana and Kentucky, in
consequence of the failure of the
Governors Of those States to appoint
delegates, have taken the matter in
hand, and will appoint their quota Of
delegates to represent them in the
coming convention, to be held In St.
Louis on the Goth.
A number Of capitalists from the
East arrived at Omaha yesterday,
with view otlnvestlng III the Omaha
and Northwestern Railroad A part
of which they intend building this
year.
A Cheyenne dispatch of yesterday
says: General Augur arrived yester-
day from Fort Fillmore, accomp panied
by five Arapahoe chiefs. Their busi-
ness here is with Governor Campbell
to arrange treaty with the Small and
other tribes, and to fortify their
tribes against the Southern Sioux and
Cheyennes, who threaten their exter-
minatiop.
The track of the Denver Pacific
Railroad is completed to sixteen
miles from Cheyenne.
Vice President Colfax arrived this
morning, and expects to be detained
several days, owing to the sickness of
his mother.
The first Wyoming Legislature will
convene in this city on the 18th inst.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
Laic San Francisco News.

SAN FRANcIsCo, October 9.-The
French ship Metabar was seized at
Mendocino and brought to this port
for violating the revenue laws.
A meeting Of the leading citizens
last night organized the California
Emigant Union, to promote Europe
an emigration to this coast.
The corner stone of the State Uni
versiiy viii be laid November 1st.
Chinese laborers are again at work
on the Virginia q Truekee Railroad
Oregon dispatches are received.
There is lively real estate movement
in Portland, and preparations are be-
ing made for large sewing of Fall
grain Throughout the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
Memphis Items.

MEMPHIS, October 10.-There were
twenty three deaths during the past
week.
Tue train from Louisville yesterday
morning collided with an engine
standing on the track at the water
station near the depot here, damaging
both engines badly, but fortunately
injuring no one severely.
Doc Woods. colored, who attempt
ed to assassinate Colonel Alexander,
a planter living near this city, and
afterward attempted to burn the
house, was sentenced yesterday to
eighteen years in the penitentiary.
The appeal this morning advocates
the election of johnson as Senator,
and the Avalanche urges the election
of Etheridge.
Captain j. H. Gallagher, salesman
in the wholesale dry goods house oi
Rice, Stix & Co., a prominent mem
Der of the Memphis boat club, was
drowned this evening by the shell boat
colliding with coal barge. The body
was not recovered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-The Fair closed
to-day after the most successful exhi-
bition ever perhaps made in the West.
The attendance has been unpTecedent-
ed, and the character of the display
beyond all former years. Never be-
fore have there been so many people
in the city from abroad, and never so
much interest manifested in the sue
cess of the Association, which has be-
come almost national in character and
influence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
OIncinnsti nAFRss.

sy Telearsph.l CIEOIHEATI. October o.
FLoUR-Unchanged and dali; family
s. 50a5 20. -.
WHEAT-Dull and lower; No. sold at
81 eSi No. is neld ~ 81 IS; the offerings are
Light but equal to the demand.
CoRN-Duli and dropping; ear 85988o, the
latter the asking rate.
OATs-Dull and drooping and lc lower
new 5i967c; receipts large.
BARLEY--(luiet but drm.
TOBACCO Unchanged and quiet.
WHIsKY-Ftrm and In fair demand at
81 10.
MESS PORK Quiet at S3I.
LARD Quiet and firm at17Lc.
BULK MEATB-FIrmer and in good de-
mand sales OF l75 600 lbs, at l5c for shoulders
and lSc for clear sides.
BACON-Fir sales OF 100 hhds: shoulders
l61zc; sides sold at 2Oc, but both are held
&c higher now.
BUTrER-Firm at 30d3jc.
CHEEsE-l59i5Lc.
EGGS-22c.
GROCERIES AND OILS-UnchauRed
GoLD-i30L, buying.
ExcIIANaE-Steady, at par buying. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Address of Secretary Bout
well at Philadelphia.
News from Salt Lake City.
Heavy Rain Storm in New
aaa"5it1 York.
Building Containing Nitro
(1lycerine Blown Up
Three Men KILLED.
L,0nE6YilIa Ifems.

LOUISVILLE, October 10.-All the
hotels are fast being filled with dele
gates, and strangers to attend the Con-
Yention AKA 81
Ex-President Fillmore will have a
public reception, to morrow morning,
at. the Court House, at ten O'Clock. =
On Tuesday morning the delegates
will assemble at the Gait House, and
march in procession to the Opera
House, where the Convention is to
hold its sessions. On Tuesday even
ing a grand concert will be given. On
Wednesday evening a ball. On Thurs
day morning a parade, in which the
various trades of the cities around
the falls will be represented, and on
Friday evening a banquet.
LOUISVILLE, October 10. = There
will be in attendance at the Ma
tional Commercial Convention, which
meets here On the 18th inst, delegates
from all parts Of the Union. The
object of the assembly is to consult
as to the best means of developing
the commercial and manufacturing in
terests Of the country, regardless OF
the interests of any particular section.
The delegates have been chosen ire
spectIVe of any past or present Doliti-
cal creed or preference. 1t is impos-
slble to tell what matters will be under
consideration, but there will be In the
meeting some of the leading intellects
of the nation, and wisdom will dictate
its action, while all sectional feeline
and prejudice will be discountenanced
Is
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October g.
The will of General Rawlins was ad-
mitted to probate to day. He first
bequeaths to his wife and children
his house and lot situated at the
southwest corner of Twelfth and NJ
Streets, as equal heirs. as also his
lands in Cheyenne and Golden City,
Wyoming Territory; to his son, Jas.
Bradon Rawlins, he leaves his libra
Ty; 10 his father and mother, his
property known as the Rawlins
Homestead. In the town of Guilford,
Joe Davis County, ILL.,; and in case of
their death the property is to be di-
vided into eight portions, five to 90 to
his brother Lemuel, who is to satisfy
his sisters, Mary and Laura, and his
brother Robert, and to keep the place
as a whole.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
New York Items.

New YoRK, October 9. = Ar
rangements are stated to have been
made. which will result In the for
NAL removal of the Receivership over
the Gold Exchange Bank on Tuesday
next, and the affairs of the bank will
then pass temporarily into the. hands
of the trustees, under the direction
of G. N. Jordan, cashier of the Third
National bauk. Their chief business
will be to settle the business of Fri
day the 24th ultimo, which, when
completed, the Bank will resume
business as usual.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

New YoRK, October 9.-The Cen
trail Republican Junta of Cuba and
Porto Rico have issued an address re-
gardiug the neutrality of the United
States, in which the law of nations
and the writings Of eminent jurists are
cited In support of the view that ou1
Government should recognize the bel
ligerent rights of the Cuban insur.
gents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
New Orleans MarFcH

By Telegraph.I NEW OuErAHs oct. 8.
cotton Steady: middung S5la15sze.
sale. sale9 81 800 bales; receipts 2O8i bal8s. cE-
2,702 bales
fLoUR--Treble extra SO l5.
CohH-Whlte gl 20ai ~.
HAH-EcarCe 40 f8I %.
MESS PoRK-eH %.
LARD-l8560a2i lkc
MOLAs6E8-U30gB25<e
WHIsKY-8L 80. other artfoiea ar, f4l
changed.
GOLD-l30%.
ExoHANGE-Sterlng a.; Now York qiabt
u discount.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

the steamer Brittania from Glasgow.
A heavy northeast rain storm COM
menced here last night, and still con-
tinues. A large quantity of rain has
fallen.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

ST. LOUIS, October 1O-The total
receipts for the Fair Association
during the past week were S66. 100,
over $4,000 in excess of last year.
An Omaha dispatch says the Union
Pacific receipts for the month of Sep
tember were $743, 700, an increase of
over $4,000 over the receipts of
August.
A party of excursionists from Bal
timore have arrived, en- route to the
Pacific coast.
A Salt Lake City telegram, dated
the Sth, says the Territorial Fair was
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
Aow T0rE Dry 0sods AagEvl.

By Telegraph hsW AoAh' Oet. ..
Trade is rather quiet and tile market
weak and irregular on cotton goods, par
ttcuiarly for bleached and unbleached goods
and printed calicOes. The Wamsutta mus
Ifus were reduced last evening TO zoe.
and Tuscar0ra lSc. To-day Utica bleached
musiins were reduced from 225zc 70 &c.
Wamsutta SIC, hleached from Doc 20 28c'
and Maxwell froms2lc to zoe. tsood prints
can be bought at I2iBi2Izc, standard makes.
in fresh styles OF same brands are held AZ
l39I51zc, but the tendency IS toward easier
rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

BY reiegraph.I LoUrsvrLLa oct. d
BAGGINo-Weak; 27J&o
CoTTON-Dull aud uomiunL
ELOUR-Dulfs supernne Rf TJ
GRAIN AND GHCCEaIE5- Quiet
LEAF TOBACCO Quiet: salpa of "a hoas-
heads ranging from t7 50U12 90.
FROVT8IONS-Gl uiCt and nru Maea ngrf-
~ W. bacon-ahoulders, i7c: clear rIb.
20Hc; clear SD e., 2l5ze. Lard, l9c.
WHfEKY-kaW, 8I l5.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
ERrOpean Market.


By Cable.l LONDON, OCT. ..
Consols for money, 931<; account, $50
933z American securities uuiets '62s, 81 ;
'65s, 81; '67s, 80; l0-40s' 761s. stocks-krie,
23t{; 1. C., 81.
tRANKWORT, OCTOBER y. - b0ufh0 quiet (;
rentes 7lf Doc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
Nashville NaFkpt.

BY Telegraph NASHVILLE, oct o.
,CCoTToo SS--oood ordinary, 23J<ci low md
81 80
OATS--65c.
RYE--Sl 90.
BARLEY-6l 25.
CORS-6l IA.
FLoUR-s5 OOg7 90 for superhne TO fancy.
BACoN-Sides, 20c; hams, 2lc; shoulders,
l7c.
LARD -201Zc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
Sow EOrk cold and sIOe6 narAet.
By Telegraph.1 NEW YORK. oct. o.
MoNEY-Easy, and the latest traprac
tions were at 4g6 per cent. on call.

GoLD-Opened at l3J54 touched 1907 fel.
1 to 1917, and closed al l3J5<. CarryinR rates
/ 5g2 per cent. The Deutchland brought
slzO'V10. Exports for the week. eiG0,2ls.
GoYERN1aRNIs-Dull. Coupons OF '8l, llgs<
@lzgi 90; KY I2O11 do. 's4,
'67, llsglls1si do. '6s, Ils9lls1S; lO-4Os, lOs1s