davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

TAKING A MERCANTILE VIEw OF IT.-Lrcy
Stone has presented problem to the women's
rights arithmeticians. She wants them to tell her
how many tons Of gold the votes Of the women
of the United States are worth at five thousand
dollars apiece. She puts them at this price
on an estimate made by Richard II. Dana, Jr.,
Of his own vote. We hope Lucy does not
the suffrage by this estimate. II lis ridicilously
high. The ladies could not sell their votes
for ANYTHING like 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

blind otherwise the lawyers could not have
forced her to such stumble as that in the
Sing Sing murder case. Coroner Flynns
jury found such a verdict as ought to have
been followed by the immediate arrest of the
two keepers; when, behold the Coroner's
hands are held by an injunction gotten up in
the interest of these men. Here is something
almost as good as an 0Ii6i. In future, when
coroncrs lnd that men have been killed, the
persons who did the killing must clap on an
injunction and extinguish the coroner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

SENATOR SPEAGUE's CHARaE.-On Tuesday
Mr.. Sprague said In the Senate that hs ''knew
himself of legislator, member Of o commit
tee. who had been asked to report upon a
certain matter in certain way, and the temp
tation held out before him was one hundred
thousand dollars Now, II Mr.. Sprague
knows this and does not expose the whole
matter he is an accessory. Public morality
requires the exposure. 1t will be no answer
to say that the man did not take the money.
The offer was a crime. Who made Il? Mr..
Sprague's duty Is plain. Will he do 1t, and
set an example that may be effective against
corrupting influences?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

vote on the Tenure of Office act shows that he
has the House with him, and the temper Of
the Senate is exhibited in its action yester-
day. He cannot be impeached, because
the House would not originate the proceeding.
Therefore he might as well 60 on, make his
appointments, let the Senate slide, and, after
demoralizing the radical party by magnif-
cent strategic movement, erect party of his
own that will rally around him in any emer-
gency. Thus will his political mission-begin-
ming, like his military career, in somewhat
bungling manner-end as that did, in an eiful-
gent ray of glory, imparting alike union and
harmony, confidence and prosperity all over
the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

COVERING UP THE ISSUES. Hartford
Times talks about an attempt on the part of
the Courant TO cover up the issues Of the cam
paign in Connecticut. Both these papers have
respectable issues. If they were all covered
up what would become of the Land of Steady
Habits ?--or, as Connecticut lady exclaimed
the magnificent Parepa, "What will become Of
him I"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

Our kilograms from Buffalo, Schenectady,
Albany and Poughkeepsie, in this State, dated
to eleven o'clock last night, and newspaper
reports from Indiana, furnish information that
the freshet caused by the late heavy rains and
general thaw in these sections has been ex-
tensive, bringing serious consequences to the
inhabitants. The Hudson, Connecticut and
Genesee rivers were swollen to overlooking,
and two men were drowned in Tonawanda
creek. The water was ten feet deep on the
piers and docks at Albany, and the Mohawk
Valley was entirely submerged. The ice
in the Hudson is damaged and has
commenced to drift, doing injury to floating
property, and travel has been much impeded
on the line of the Hudson River Railroad
The water covers the Hudson River Railroad
and trains from Albany for New York and
from New York for Albany were impeded
last night, the one at Castleton and the other
at Stuyvesant station. At Castleton the
broken ice was running rapidly and the river
still rising. Trains were being made up at
Hudson to 60 south, and every precaution was
being taken to meet the unexpected and rather
alarming emergency. The rise in the Wabash
river has produced disastrous consequences in
Indiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

A Coop SwALLow.--The editor Of q Down
East paper, noticing the statement. that the
snpercargo of Boston ship had 'gonc round
the world on tick and brought up at Long
Wharf with cargo Of cassia, Manila hemp
and West India molasses," says he can
Swallow the whole story except the mo-
lasses." Probably he would that IL it were
made into New England rum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
GU ADRU PIE SHEET
THE HERALD IN BROOK YIN.
Notice to Carriers and Newsdealer..

Notice TO Carriers md Newsdealers.
BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND NEwsMES will re-
ceiye their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE
New YORK HERALD, No. JAS Fulton street, Brook
Ign, on and after Thursday morning, April !.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the New YORK HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

RgcoSsTRUCrIoy-MR WooD ON MIssrs-
sIPrr.-The two houses, from day to day, are
reminded that Georgia, like Virginia, Missis-
sippi aud Texas, Is in need OF reconstruction,
and from day to day this work is postponed.
We think that the remarks few days ago Of
the Hon. Fernando Wood on House bill in
reference to Mississippi embodied the right
idea in regard to all these unrecognized States.
Mr.. Wood thinks it the part of wisdom to deal
in kindly way with the people of Missis-
sippi-to invite rather than to coerce their
cooperation in reconstruction; and this is the
keynote of General Grants policy towards
the Southern States and people. His policy
may be decisive, but it Is not vindictivc; it Is
not exactly, we know, the policy of Mr.. Wood,
but the main idea Is the same in both cases,
that Cancellation is better with a whole people
disposed TO obey the laws-much better than
coercion. So we think that Congress may
wisely postpone till December any further
coercive bills Of reconstruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

VoTING AND TALKING. -"No one denies
that woman is competent to express an
opinion" says Wendell Phillips; and on the
strength of her competency in speech-gabble,
some call 1.-THE garrulous Wendell bases his
argument in favor of womsa's vedng. If
voting aud taking go together why is the
suiIrage withheld till ren are twenty one?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

OFFICIAL SPECULATIoN.-On the face of 1t
the proposition to sell part of the great
Brooklyn Park looks like corruption. If the
Commissioners have taken in more land than
is needed the only just course would be to
return it to the former owaers at the price
paid them for it. otherwise there will be great
injustice. The land was taken for park and
a nominal price paid, owners perhaps feeling
easier under this hardship by the Improvement
the park would be to the land they had left.
If now the park is not to be near this remain
ing land, and the land taken from them at
very low price is to be sold to some other
persons at very high one, they are very
badly used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

FOUND AT LAsr-The place where "igno--
rance is bliss II is in Connecticut, where the
fact Of having belonged TO Know Nothing
lodge Ia a sure passport to Coventry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

MAKING GREAT Man OF HIM.-Some OF
the radical papers In Connecticut are fierce on
the democratic candidate for Congress from
the Second district. "Babcock has denied
''The report that Babcock"-"At Naugatuck,
Babcock"- "Babcock boasted," and so on,
are the phrases in only single issue Of a
paper in the district. If they keep on this
way they will probably have to report finally
"Babcock elected"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

Grant, as President has encountered despe-
rate opposition from the squad of outside polti-
cians-the multitude of ofce-seekers who have
no other reasons to give in support of their
claims tor places than that they hurrahed for
''the party" before election and hoped it would
win. He would not recognize these as rea-
sons; hence the hostility of this element. He
has also encountered desperate but ineffec
tive opposition in the House Of Representa-
tives and stronger one in the Senate. These
inside oppositions are inspired by the plumber
rings, and that of the Senate is the stronger be-
cause the Senate is more in the hands of the
men who buy and sell votes. Fresh from the
people, the members of the House yet act on
those thoughts and sympathies that prevail
among the people. They have not yet been
sufficiently long under the hands of the job
bers. But the Senate has another character.
Its members stay longer at Washington and
are more under the influences that prevail
there. Wherever there is a new Senator, as
we see in several cases-notably that Of Fen
ton-his sympathies also are with the Presi-
dent in his fight for the purity Of the govern
ment. Grant seems to act on this view
of the elements in organizing his friends
in the two houses. Judging by the
clamor we hear against Fenton from
the more corrupt parts of the republican press,
our new Senator must stand high in Grants
confidence. We believe he will prove
valuable support to the Executive where he just
now needs support most. Fenton is man
who has been long in political life, has had
experience in Washington, and, what is more,
has gone to the top of that Jacobs ladder Of
experience that is found in New York politics.
Grants best friend in the House is q man, if
possible, even better suited to the work before
him. Butler is the strongest man in parlia-
mentary tactics, in political sagacity, in the
rough and tumble Of discussion, or in fair
stand up debate, that has made his appearance
in the House in a long while. Grants
measures in Buffers hands are sure to carry
everything before them in one house, and in
Fenton they have strong help in the other
house. 1t is an omen of good promise for
Grant that he shows his old perception in
securing the right sort of help
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

Doctor MUDD.-The account given in the
HERALD of visit to Dr. Mudd adds something
TO our knowledge Of the story Of Booths flight
story that must always be one Of the in
tensely interesting recitals of the war. We
get the light more clearly than we have
hitherto done on this point in Booths despe-
rate run. Mudd says that his so-called con-
fession was sham. Who made IL?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

ALAS! FOR vIRGiSIA.-A patriotic virginian
notifies President Grant that there Is not q
man In his county In position to take the
iron-clad oath who Is competent to perform
the marriage ceremony. 1t is generally the
case that when people marry they take all the
iron-clad oaths necessary--even som, Of them
are known to have been broken in Virginia, as
elsewhere. Therefore II is useless TO shacke
the marriage tie with any more oaths. The
request of the gentleman from Lunenburg
Court House should be granted by the man
whom the English paper said il was always a
sure thing 10 ask favor from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

CURIOUS RIVALRY BETWEEN WRsTrRr
CITIES. The Chicago Tribune says :--''Cleve-
land is proud of citizen woman who has had
seven husbands within eight years. One was
killed in the army and another in street
fight. The other FIVE survive, she having been
bids fair to rival her mothers connubal cx-
PLOTS, having been already twice married and
divorced, and ia now ready to snap up third
man, though but in her seventeenth year."
These citizen women should found colony on
the Brigham Young plan-with the sexes re-
versed-and locate it midway between Chicago
and Cleveland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadwy-oLD PHIL's
BIRTHDAY-MLKY WHITE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

GROWERS QUEST LAw.-It seems that .
man named McEntee has suddenly made the
discovery that he is coroner in Westchester
county. He has opened his eyes to this fact
because coroner in this county is holding an
inquest ona man killed in Westchester, and
in his new zeal he not only claims this dead
man, but has dug up another who was unac.
countably buried at Sing Sing some days ago.
VIVA. kept this coroner's eyes shut so long?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

TIE HEIGHT or PoLIrENEss-An ex-mem-
Der of Congress writing to Doctor Of Divinity
apologizing for not sending him copy of his
ancecbea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

FRENCH THEATRE. Fourteenth street and Sixth
nue-LA VIE PARIsIESSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

NIBLO,s GARDEN. Broadwav.-TuE BURLEsoUg Ex-
TRAyAGANZA or TuR FORTY THIEVES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

BOOTHS THEATRE ssI ST. between 5.h and 9th ava
ROMEO AND JULIET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

BROUGHAM's THEATRE, Twenty fourth st.-HIs LAS;
LsGs-Mucu ADO About A MERCHANT OF VENICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
Prominent Departures.

General Hunter Lieutenant Commander Fairfax,
J. Kasson and samuel Laird left yesterday for Wash
ngton; Colonel J. Taylor Wood. for Nova Scotia j..
A. Poore for Cincinnati II. NJ. McComb, for Della
ware: L. D. G. Mckay, for Florida: Colonel Allen for
Richmond, Va. and w. S. Hobart, tor Kalamazoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, OF Eighth avenue ant
I'D s;reet.-TuB TEMPEST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaaway.-HUMprr DuMrrY,
WITH NEW FEATURES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-09

Foroshe4 E4cer Jseo,7 Sc rhtrd Pcge.

The weather yesterday was clear and
warm On saturday night IL was very cool,
owing to the effect of the eclipse. The liver
IS stu falling slowly.
The additional arrivals and departures
since 3 ?. BIZ, Saturday, include the Armada
TO Cairo, Tarasc3n to Louisville and Hen
derson, Hartford from Green river, Nick
Iongworth, New Orleans TO Louisville,
Qickstep from Cairo, Mollie Norton from
Henderson and return, Ada Lyon to Green
river, Sam Orr from tennessee river, L0r-
isa from Wabash river, Pink Varble, Lou
isville to Memphis, Champion, Cincinnati
To s.. Louis, Bell Vernon, st. Louis to
Pittsburgh.
The Leonidas passed down on Saturday
at ga O'Clock P. n, without landing.
The towboat Alps passed mp Saturday
night........A towboat, name unknown
passed down, Saturday night...-.....I e
manifests Of the sam. Orr and Quickest
viii be found below. We omit the reshl
ping portion of the Orr's manifest.
/ The Hartford had fine trip in-.---....--.The
/ greensboro Brass Band was on the Taras-
/ con last evening, ard made some fine
music. The band viii go back on the
| same boat to-day. The Gam. Orr came
! 81. nom Tennessee river in bad order. hav-
/ ing stove several holes in her hull. She
| got crippled at the Smithland Dam, and Is
considerably damaeed. she had barge
/ in tow, and brought in about 100 tons pig
/ iron.........The Tennessee IS reported
/ as very low............T The Orr Will go on
/ the docks mere as soon as MT- Muir
ray can prepare the necessary ac-
| eommodations, and Captain Why yard Will
| charter a smaller boat, probably the Clara
| Scott, TO go out next Saturday in place OF
| the Orr............CaptainV Vineyard win be on
| board to-day to settle mp bills and pay
charges, as he contemplates trip home
/ on Tuesday...The Louisa came in from
The Wabash on one shaft with good trip.
She viii have her other shaft repaired at
! once.........The Robert Burns will re down
| this morninl s............M Marc Anthony, on W,
q. Brown & Co.'s wharf-boats has q great
cnriositg: he keeps it in a little bottle, and
shows II to his intimate friends only ........
The Ada Lyon will probably make one
more trip before her cabin is put on the
new huh. at- fssls 3. = s.tslr5 anna L
MANIFEST OF the steamer QnIckstep,
from Cairo to Evansviiie, August 2, 1888. :
LEIGH Lencke, box elodh4pg; *
Clement, White & Co. sack feathers,
/ pko beesWax: Fred KTOeuer q Son, 10 bags
malt; e Wolfe q Co, hogs.
Per Morning Star-For Mautkports 50
/ louisville, 159 rolls bagging.
CinSinnatl, As beer kegs.
/ MANIFEST OF Steamer sam. orr from
Eastport to Evansville, August z, 1900
/ Wilhelmi, p empty ale box" 4; L Rufner q
i Co, boxes bacon; Mr. So pson, C , feet
/ dreS sed flc bring; John H Rocker, 8 tons
/ pig iron; Martin. Gardner d Co, hhds
1 Io0a 20: Cloud 81 Akin, pkgs nose; Rs
i gon, hickey s. Gallon, Dbl and box fruit
| cans. sides bacon, 3 s1cEs rags, / sack
/ beesWax; j deg q Co. % sacks wheat; r
L u Maynard & Co, &c SACKS wheat; Alien
! Duncan. 3 bbIs and lots SCRAP iron, 1 box
lead, / box eggs, % bags w1eat, sacks
rags. ID boxes peaches.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-09
OhicagO Market.

By Telegraph.l CHICAGO, August z.
CASTERS EKCHAEGF-I-lOc discount
FLOUR-Dulfs s. 1901 rs for spring extras.
WHEAT-No.l quiet at 81 4l3l a.; No. 2
opened dul but frnn, with safes at 81 N0
! S6lzs and steadily advanced aud closed at
81 Sc5<@l ~ this afternoon the market
was quiet aud nrm at 81 355<0I 60 for 30. 2
sellers August.
CoRN-Moderately active, and IIzQ2c
higher; sales OF No. 2 az 0e1Saesc; Rejected
at sB9Secs no grade ~ 70ggSlc. closing firm
a. 93993kc FOR No. q market unchanged
this Afternoon.
OATS--Elrmer aud unsettled; sales of No.
2 al 57o9581zcs closing al 5Sc for old and 521z
a53e Tor neW no. 2.
RYB-FaArly active and drmer. and lMIJ[c
higher for 80. 2, and l@3c higher for re-
1ected sales Of NO. u at 81 Oh; No. 2 at 05g
p6ci closing at p51z4f7c for No. 2.
BARLEY-No. noptnal at 81 3Q9l IS for
No. 2 IN store.
HIGHwIaEs = Uassltl d and Irregular;
sales at u 04@l O5.
PRovlsIoRA-- Firm, at S33 75434 90 for
mess PORK; 1s5<g19c for lard; sweet picked
hams l1zS9J1s4ci rough sides 1870. short
rib middles l05z07.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-09
BeIleaehll PmmonIe -


soaWccd Tonic aud Mandrake pU
cure C0nUHnpt.oH liVe Complain
Dypcpain italics aeardlue Or tla
lions They ars aH throe t9 Ue fnf
tho same Time Ihaa Hioausa Tho all
relax csc liver. aua pat ~ to work.
thOappeil hccamn0 good ho food q
nnd make good bloods tbo patient &
30 grow in aesh tha iisoased matleeH
~ the lan aId gag patient oulsf1.
disease ana gets we'll Ihla ~ Che ouI
20 cure Consumption.
10 tnes1 thloe mcdiaInos Dr
schencE, IF Philadelphia, oWot DDS
vailed auoc iu Gao trenuuout OF 3
nary cone1mplion. Tho puImonIe
ripgnB thc mur1ia matter 4u fha
nature throws lt0n BIZ pu oaay aane
ton, for whom che pllrgm 0r mHt
ripe "a slight ca Ka will throw 10 %.
tho pntient has al sud the lungs
% heal
10 DO tlia, The awood TouIs and
drake Pile mmi Iee'y usad t0 e
the stomach an vlr, ao fuut tHt
monte 81 ZAP CD no food W B. make
blood.
schonel 'a Mandfake pIia Hel ana
liVcrs removing aff ob.fruclioua. reI.
ducts Of the gall taHder lHe lUo
freely, ana The liver g. soon relieve
stools VIII shoR what lhe pills con RI
thing nas ever boon Invented anraa.
mel (a dea1ly poison, which ls vaEs
go Gus % uso, uuioas Alth great sHIt
wiu unlock the gafI bnddlr nuI .t.
aecretions 81 tho liver llke aeueHaEI.
drake rIla.
Liver Complaint lg ono aI ue
prominent clugu1 ut Con umU Nau.
bcheucEs EeaWeel Tonic fs
ailfn nan nnd aiterGiIve. nHI fI.
~ ile weed which tHH pf.pnW
made OF assists tho at8mHUH fu 'fHr,
the gastric juice ~ dissolve tHs ul.
the fuiW1hic syrup HUH lH m.d.
koua piohd without IrrutuL I.Hu lf
ing in Gao stomach.
Dr. achancr. in hls fruIafnf.H al
Try to stop "a cough uIsIt sWe fa.
or fever. Remove tha eHII... auH.I..
an stop OF their oWu ucc8fI Na o.
~ cured oi eOnaumpt0u. IIHrI Coin.
Dyspepsia tnlarfht EnulN.= uI I.IU
throat unless Che liver HUl I1m
made healthy.
When iherC ih no lang aI.eHsH. aII#
liver Conplaiutar .OIl.IH. H.a
beaWeod Tonic aud nHuIr..n IH
Hulleieuit Without tIa FuH.EIH
Take tha Mandrake TII. IIHHI.
bilious clmpIaintst aH ia#. y a H
hnrmlo.s.
Ur. 8oheucF, who hh. lnI a.aH H.
rupfed Ieaitl fJf many sHHrH Dbl.
now well ha &.a pounds. $1,000 HH#IHU
- "a Moro NErigtous ORA tIH HNIY IH
of Pulmonary tOusuIua IIDu. lI#
clans having pronounced HIa FH.H
laaa ana ruHuduufd BONN fI UI# IHf.
was enreN by the aforaaHIH mrdtr.u.
Nuii di raaGuns accompany OaaU.
ING g nQf oluteiY uraeHf. Iu
afheitfEs NAl pat.rHf. #HH Iau.E
feaalaualy at HIa principal uHI=..
0eirtiN. worry SATURDAY Hufrn tI
q aagice me.t po aQdrss.eI.
Price q fhe pulmoHIe ayrur auH
wega Iahic. nHch ti l1 par IglII.. uf
lalf doeeu. ifHndfIEH FitH. I#. b.
Eor sale Dg ga druRgi.ta
e. deWlN hphI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-09
River Dispatches.

PrTrsBURG, August 7.--Monongahela s
AID pleasant. Thermometer 7O'.
MKMPaIs, August WEATHER clear and
cool. River failing. Departed-CaIdwell,
for White River; City of Cairo, for st.
Louis; Commonwealth, for New Orleans.
? NASHVILLE, August 7.-River declining
with Is fnchs on Harpeth Shoals. Wealth
er fair and warm.
NEW ORLEAES. August z --ArFiyed--
Emma No. 8, Mohawk and barges. De-
paIted-Indiana, for Louisville; Lizzie
Gill, for st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, August 7.-Arrived-T. Dean,
from New Orleans; Andv Johnson, from
Keokuk: Beaver, from Lasalle; Illinois,
from Peoria. Departed-Stlver Bow, for
Miami; Bon Accord, for Mound City tow
Jasper, for st. Paul; Andy Johnson, Tor
Keokuk: Shark and barges and Bismarck
for New Orleans; Rubicon, for Vicksburgi
Kate Robinson, for CINCINNATI; Cora
for Glasgow. The river is falling and ali
the upper streams are declining. Weather
clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. B-Port List Yester.
Champion, Cincinnati to st. Louis; p. W
Strader, to New Orleans. River declining
with feet inches OF water In the canal, I
es over the rocKs. No arrivals or depart.
fui. 49,
MEMPHIS. Aug. 8.-Weather clear and
cool. River falling. Departed-Great Re
public to st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Arrived-Hawkeye
State, from Dubuque; Schuyler, from Pc.
oria; Harry Johnson, from KeOkuk; Belle
st. Louis, from Memphis. River still fall.
Ing. Weather clear cool and pleasant. s.
CAIRO, August S.-BeIle Memphis, St
Louis TO Memphis, PM; Cumberland
Evansville packet PM. Sam. Brown, st
Louis 60 Cairo. 8 An. LuIntnaTy, VIcks-
burg TO Sc. Louis, Q An; Mary Davage
| PittsbuTg to st. Louis, 2 Pm. !; Rubicon, Sc
Louis to Vicksburg, p n. The river fell
Ave inches. The weather is clear. Mer.
curry S0o. M.f E.AA IL # a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-09
sew IOrR DRY Goods aArAel.

BY IolegTaph.l NV YORK, August 2.
DIZZY GooDs-The market was as quiet as
usual on Saturday, but with a fair business
doug IN certain elias es OF goods, such ss
heavy wo0lens, adapted for mems wear,
low-prfced knit hosiery, Germantown lin-
seys and -coLt0ns. The market is still
without much activity, but steady
ana with most kinds held firmly, eX-
eept printing cloths, which are heavy
al S5<a81fc.h Printed calicos are In
active al I31zc for Sprague's, Pacific,
DunnePa and Merrtmas; be for Rich-
monds and American; I21zc for Lancaster,
but pO0r styles Of both the latter are bein 9
peddied as low as loci this price is no
guide 10 the market. Delains are in linz
tied request al 10o; Lancaster ginghams,
lie; Glasgow dc, l0c, and two-and-a- nalf
bushel grain bags, OF well known makes,
like AuaosEeag and ArkWright bring 45c,
and Uuion a z71zc. Bright'B tapestry car
pets 81 cd per yard.