davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO COMING TO THE FRONT
That is, in contraband whiskey, the seizures
lately made there footing up the handsome
figure Of million dollars. Philadelphia must
look to her laurels, or her whiskey ring returns
will be eclpsed by San Francisco. A million
Of dollars is . promising beginning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12

telegram from Rochester, in this StateA 6repor
the death OF Or. y. Luckey, al his RESIDENCES In th
city, yesterday morning. he was one OF thA Regen
OF the University and was noted lor Ms aW uty an
CAPACITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12

REMEMBER, VOTERS, that the books of regis
tration are opened to-day that 'the price Of
liberty is eternal vigilance" and that the same
may be said of negro suffrage, lager beer and
womens rights, which include the fifteenth and
the sixteenth amendments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12
Yachting Notes.

race will take place tomorrow between the
Come. and the Mary Jane Greenville. ten miles to
windward and back, for $500.
The Sophia, OF the Harlem Yacht Club, mas been
matched TO sail against the Addie Taylor OF the
Neptune Yacht Club, the owner OF the latter giving
$1,000 to 500. Tho will take place at Green.
vile next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12

THIS DAYS ELECTIONS. expect to-
morrow to publish returns from this days cleo
tons in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa
and Nebraska to indicate their general results.
Outside Of the States directly concerned there
is very little interest felt in these elections,
excepting Pennsylvania and Ohio, in each of
question the democrats profess lively hope of
joyful resurrection. At this stage of dead
low water, after the settlement of the Presi-
dency and the Congress attached, there is no
telling what the result in Ohio or Pennsylvania
democracy on short vote, an event in which
always the republican balance Of power is apt
to stay at home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12

THE LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION,
which meets to-day, has for its object the best
means for developing the commercial and
manufacturing interests Of the country, regard
less Of the interests of any particular section
an object which, on its consideration we sus-
pect will be apt to make the Convention q
debating society on protection versus free
trade. But still the Convention will be good
thing for the Louisville hotels and boarding
houses, and that will be something gained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12

MosBY FOR CUBA.-Mosby, of Virginia, is a
tremendously warlike genius. He has an ap-
petite for fighting and plumber and cracker
stealing that nothing can appease, as the bush
whacking part of the history of the war will
abundantly show; and now, when in the
piping times Of peace he should be enjoying his
laurels sub tegmiae .fagi, he is desperately
running around trying to get himself hanged
by shooting sheriff. We recommend him to
go to Cuba. That is just now the arena for
supernuous pugnacity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12

ST. THOMAS SHAKING HIMSELF AGAIN.
Another round of heavy earthquakes under
st. Thomas, SCATTERING the walls of the hotels
and other structures, has been frightening 'the
isle from its propriety.' 1t is unfortunate,
too, for St. Thomas that these earthquakes
should come again just when certain parties at
Washington are insisting that Uncle Sam has
bought that movable property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue and Twenty
fourth street-TwRLrTH NIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12

WOODS MUSEUM CuRIoSITIES Broadway, corne
Thirteth s-Matinee daily Performance every evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12

NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadwsy.-FosSosA: or, THs
RAILROAD RUIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway-THE STREETS OF
New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-12

wALLACK's THEATRE Broadway and 18Th street, :
CASTE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15
New York Cattle Market.
BY Telegraph NEW YORK, June Il.

BY telegraph NEW YORK. June IA.
The total sales for the week foot up to
1885 head of cattle, SO fresh cows, 2,8l4
calves, $3.50 .sheep and lambs, and 1850
hogs. The total sales OF cattle Is very large,
and with 1880 on sale 10 day, in n heavy
rain. The market was slow a scarcely the
rat es OF Friday: the decline Is fully nc for
The weather cleared up in the afternoon,
and trade improved towards the close. The
quality was medium, most Of the cattle
being from Illinois, which furnished 600
head during the week; Texas gave go
head. and Missouri the same: Alexander
sent ,223 head. 200 head OF his cattle were
sold to-day for I4e TO l6c, very few going
above 151zc: a lot Of 80 cwt. Texas brought
l3c; still fed Illinois 6Mcwt. at I41zc. The
bulk of the sales were from lie TO l5Lzc.
averaging l454c Fresh cows sell slowly at
$50 00g90 20 for COW and calf; fat calves are
sHEEP2Are a gIut again, and not all
selling. There are 30 cars, amounting 10
6 800 head, 'on the market to day. Prices
are &c lower than a week ago, ~ Is taking
very fine sheep to bring &c: they are worth
SIC: good SIC. A car load Of extra 81
pounds Indiana sheep brought TIC; car
load OF 50 pound sheep at &c; a lot of 20
pound sheep, 65<c. with car load OF Y
pound Ohio sheep at55<c.sLam bs are slower
at II to BIC; n lot of52 pound lambs selling
at latter price, with some OF "a pounds
state at I2c-
Ho6s-Are pouring in: 50 cars, contain
Ing 1910 heat, arriving to-day. Dressed
selling at Ils<c to-day; two brought "a TO
CSC, with car load of prime u pounds
Illinois at lOci a car load Of 100 pounds at
g3<c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15

MEMrlfr juno PA. Weather oioau and
pfeaHauL tffWHf Hinliumnfw. HHFfwng aIEn
Memphi. Departed -IuffH. ~ st Louis
Hublcou, Viessburgs Indi6nn VIA COM
monWoMtih, New Orleans.
NASHVILLE. June lf.--Hivar rlftnu. with
feet on Harpeth shoals. Wenfhar fair
aud pleasant. Arrived Tyrone. DaTrts
Iope Hurt, Upper Cumberlnnct spfay
Cincinnati.
PrrUBUHG, june If.-Tho Moronaaheir
has feft6 Inches water IN The channel /.
and rising slowly. Weather oIonr aud
warm, IhermometCr 7lr
Loursvu.LR. Juro Il.-port Llsi-Emmn
NO. p, New Orleans 10 CIunImunfIs
Charmer. htangvliio 90 Cincinnati tho
river iH about stationary. with fent d
iBches WfAer HH h0 canal, 4 feet inches uu
the falls nud . Feet q inches over tlo rocks.
Weather clear aud warm Buainea duIl
CnyCfrNArI. Jhne18 -pon LIst-Rubert
Moore, from Nnsfvlliet Wren, from Kau-
lucky River; III ~ Hudgon, fom Wheel
paTiures Tho river q ris Hs with III feet 81
Inches water fu the chHnutI aid 81 feet o.
inches under the brfH0.
CAIRO. june If.-POfl LISTS Alps. Pil.Ha
burg Up New DrisnuG, p p.Hf+f tItW Df Cairo.
Memphis 90 80. Louis, 2 = tt.f SHARK. ss
Louis % Rev Orleans, 3 H.aI4f fiiHr, L'Ilff-
burg 90 New orleans Do A-m.. White. p .-
ducah packet pms Htrader, o. llufi f-
nail %. River stationary We1fu9r
cloudy Mercury G3.
sT. LOUIS jane n.--trrivGd- -B0n Ace
cord, Metropolis; Altoona. Cincinnati
Lumlnnry, Vickabufr. HaVald. IInuuIbnIs
hfimnfsolg, et. inuis CltE OF Cairo. Mum-
phlg. Departed Belle Ht Louis. MrmuHIse
AddieJ0hnaou, 80 pfuis Harry Johnson.
KcOkuk; Echuyl er. Peoria. River FALLING
10. Weather o1id and ur sefiiaI. VIM
occasional showers Mercury Ht o pins fI'.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15

SUPERIOR BLANK Books. = The
Evansville JOURNAL Bindery has
just finished an Individual Ledger
or the First National Bank, that will
compare favorably with any work of
like character on the continent. 1t
is medium book of 1000 pages,
made Of the best material, forwarded
and finished in the most perfect work
manlike manner. It is but sample
of the work turned out daily from
this very complete establishment,
where none but the best material is
used and none but the most accom-
plished and skillful workmen are en-
ployed. Business men, public officers
and others using fine blank books,
should call at the First National
Bank and see this specimen of excel
lent workmanship. Books of like
character will be found in the Evans
vile National Bank, in the counting
room of Messrs. Ragon, Dickey &
Carson, and in most of the first class
establishments in the city; also in the
banks and banking houses Of Hender-
son, Princeton and Mt. Vernon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15
nincInnnfi MnrnaI.

BY telegraph CrEOTNNATI. June Il.
FLOUR-DulI; Family, o. SOFAS 90.
WHEAT ~ nchanKed; red, 81 l50i 20.
CORN-Firm; 6l963o. for ear aud 6f80Cc.
for shelied.
OATs-In good demand; sales OF 1000
bushels at 68072c.
RYE-Dull AZ 81 90.
COTTON-Firm; middling Doc.
WHIsKY-Firmer; sales &C 82g931<c, hold
ers asking $50.
MISS P9RR-- Held hrnIy at $50 o. though
800 lbs. sold at So 20.
LARD Held at 195zc.. with good de-
mand at lee.
BULK MEArs-HeId at lsgl51<c; nothing
done OF importance.
BAcoN-Firmer; small sales AZ I4Ic. III
9lSc but Il IL generally held &c higher,
q role: Bugar-cured Hams 10LM11lSc.
BUTrER-Higher; fresh, 24g2se.; supply
light.
EGGs Dull at l49I5c.
OIL-NO change.
GOLD-i38k, buying. No change ia the
money market.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15

A NEW BUSINESS IN EVANSVILLE.
Messrs. NJ. Cohn & Co. are at present
engaged in fitting up an establishment
in this city for the purpose of intro
duoing a new business. The site
selected is on the corner of Pine and
Water Streets, and the business will
consist of grinding and preparing
charcoal for rectifying and distilling
purposes. -Four large air tight fur
naces have been erected, and it is
expected to commence operations
next week. The charcoal will be
burned in these .air-tight furnaces for
five or six days, until all the gas is
extracted, after which the coal will
be ground in a mill (Which will be
run by steam), until it is as fine as
powder. We are creditably informed
that there are but three similar cstab-
lishments In the United States, and
the nearest one to Evansville is
in Cincinnati. There is a great and
growing demand for charcoal, in this
form, in this city, and we are glad to
notice the opening up of any new
manufacturing business in Evansville.
1t is probable that there will be
large demand for this article from
other cities on the Ohio, Cumber-
land, Tennessee, and Mississippi
Rivers, and we presume that it will
not be long until the full capacity of
the establishment will be taxed to its
utmost. The proprietors inform us
that they will use about one thou
sand bushels of charcoal ner week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15

HARRY MACA RTHY ATTHE OPERA HOUSE.
Decidedly the very best thing that has
ever been presented in the Opera House."
was the unanimous verdict of the large
and discriminating audience that greeted
Harry Mccarthy and Miss Lottie Estelle
last might. Harry is truly entitled to the
epithet "great." He is absolutely inn
mense. In costume he is faultless, in the
dialect of the nationalities he assumes he
is perfect, while his witicisms are original
and pungent his character OF 81 Humpsey
Dobbins, a Yorkshire lad, green as n
gouId," is the CoEsummatton of iucom-
parable caricaturt, and Is Of itself an even
ing's entertainment. His songs are new,
and executed with admirable effect. His
sudden transformations are astonishing,
and must be seen to be realized.
Miss Lottie srstene is a beautiful and
graceful artistic, with sweet and highly
cultivated voice, and adds vastly TO the
pleasure of the Entertainment. For once
our people are offered an entertainment
worthy of the IAost liberal patronage. Mr..
Duhield has redeemed his pledge TO present
the best talent of the age, and those who
love and appreciate real genuine rational
amusement, should not lose this opportu.
nifty. The Opera House shold be, aud
doubtless will be, literally packed tonight
and tomorrow night. ..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15
ChlcagO MarRet.

By Telegraph CHICAGO. June H.
ExCHANGE-Par.
FLOUR-Market dull end nominally un-
changed; sales of Spring extras at IS COG
f6 90 and Spring supeffine at 81 OO@4 IS.
WHEAT Less active, but prices are
firmer and 1Z95Ic higher, closing steady at
81 III for NO. Spring; sales in Store AZ
81 II for No. and 81 Hal I154 for No. 2 I;
81 O41SfgI O515 for No. 3. During the after
noon The market was firIner, with sales of
No. 2 at ST IL, sellers June.
Consolidated reasonably active and a
trifie stronger; sales Of No. ut 6l1Zm621Hc
Canal corn is IN fair demand at 63g65c. In
the afternoon nothing was done, and No.
was nominal at Soc.
OATS Dull and nOminally unchanged I;
sales OF No. at 591z9C0c, closing at
591Sa595zc.
Overwhelmingly active and steady at
95G96c for No. and DC for No 2.
BARLEY-Du1 and neglected az 81 ga
81 45 4or No. In store.
HIGHWIH Es-Buyers and sellers are
widely apart in their views, the market
closing nOminaIly 92d9ic.
MESS Pork Quiet but nrm a 1 s33 90.
PICKLED MEATS-SWeet-pickie hams
are shade stronger and higher; sales OF 80
tieIees at l51&9l6c.
LARD-Quiet but flrfner at 1870 for coul-
try and 1870 for steamed.
BULK MEATS -Firmer; 5000 lbs. Shout
ders sold at l3c loose for cash, and $4,000
lbs. rough sides at l61zc, buyers July.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15

Third Street Engine House, both day
and night, to receive the schedules.
If returns are not made this week, the
Assessors will be compelled to fill out
blanks for those who make no re-
turns, and some persons may be
assessed too high, and will probably
have some trouble over the matter.
1t is the best way for every man to
make his own returns.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15

AWARDS BY THE COUNTY CoMMIs-
sGoNERs.-Pursuant to notice given,
the County Commissioners yesterday
opened the bids and made awards for
the following county service:
DR.. Mageniss was appointed County
Physician, at $3.50 per annum.
FL. Klee was awarded the contract
for furnishing collins and hearse for
burying the county dead, at 50 30 for
each service.
Ingle & Bassimere were awarded
the contract for furnishing two hun
bred perches of limestone for the
plank-road.
S. Heuni was awarded the contract
for furnishing two hundred perehes
of limestone rock for the Franklin
Street road.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15
Kew York COLD and stock MarAet.

BY Ielegrapn.I NEW 1Okks Juhe II.
MONEY = The market was somewhat
unsettled during the day, being alter
nately active and easy; there ~, how
ever, an increasing disposition among
bank officials to contract and prepare for
a cali from the Comptroller OF Currency,
which may come at any moment Busi-
ness on call ranged from z per cent. cur
rency to gold interest up to three O'Clock;
after that, money was loaned az gold In
terest, but with exec ptional transactions
at 1-I6aK per cent currency.
STERIING-Firm at 85E4956.
GoLD-W eak and free; sales by German
bankers opened at 395z, and closed at 371S.
Carrying rates 7G8 per cent. and l-32 per
cent. per day. Clearances Z54.OOOG0O,
C4oYERRMENTs-ClOse steady, at a frac-
ton under the highest rates OF the day.
Coupons Of 81, l2l54g ": &c. ~ ii22255sg
II95[ do new, Ilg1Egl2O; do. '67 1lg5<@lIg1s;
do. '6s, 1l956gII91s; l0-40s, I081z9lO5z.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15
THE MARK ETS.



BY Telegraph NEW YORK. Junel4.
CorTOS-Firmer; sales of 300 DaIes at
3214c for middling.
Receipts q 1852 barrels; heavy
and-5c lower; sales 400 barrels at 81 GOA
IS 10 for supeIfine State and Western; SIS 30
Q6 . for extra State; % s5 for extra
Western: S6 25a7 . for white wheat extra /:
S. 7596 IS for round hOOp Ohio: So 50a7 so
for extra st. Louis; IS OOaiI 90 for
81 25a6 Is.
WHiskY-Eirmer; sales Of 225 barrels
WHEAT-Receipts l24, 1903 bushels; market
fully lie better; active export and fair home
trade demand; sales Of $4,000 bushes at
81 4l9l As for No. Spriug 20 arrive and
anoats 81 IA for Nos. 1 and ditto mixed I;
u 499l 49, for No, ditto TO arrive aud
ai1oati 81 80 for choice Amber Michigan in
store; 81 p for common Winter red; 81 70
Tor white california and Michigan.
kYE-Scarce and hrmer; about 81 IL for
prime Canada IN bond.
Corn Receipts, 81 ,3S5 bushels; opened
dull; closed heavy and declining; 08,000
bushels sold at 73995c, new mixed Western
via canal; the latter an extreme; 95d97c
VIA; railroad; S3gS8c. for kiln dried, 100
bushels Old mixed Western, 10 store.
OATS eceipts 2,725 bushels; dull and
ahoas.
STOCK OF GRAIN IN WAREHOUSE.
Wheat, 669, 800 bushels; Corn, 3O4. 1872; Oats,
5l5,z Dushelsi Rye, lO3. 5S5 bushels, Barley.
l6s bushels; Peas, 81, 500 bushels; Malt, I0f,-
936 bushels.
hICE-Dulls
CoFFEE-Steady.
,sUGA4E-DaIli 20. IOweri COG lbs Cuba at
MOLAs sE5-Dull.
HOPS-Quiet.
PETRoLEUM-C Crude, quiet and steady at
1Sc. Refined lower and dull at 5lg3l1<c.
LINsEED OIL-Quiet.
TURPENTINE-Quiet and steady.
PoRK-Steady; sales OF ,575 barrels at
S32 624T IS for new mess; chiefly at SD O.,
cash 50 2596 90 for old do; S26 OO428 90
for prime S28 23a2S so for prime mess: also
sales OF 80 barrels of new mess, seller July,
at So 90; and also sales of $50 barrels do. at
So 20, buyer June, and S33 50, buyer July.
BEEF-Quiet: sales of lS5 barrels at IS 000
SIG % fer newsplain mess.
at go O0@32 90.
CUT MEATs-Firmer; sales OF 10 pack
ages at l39l3zc for shoulders; I69I7c for
hams.
MIDDLEs-Firm and quiet; sales of As
boxes Of Cumberland cut and long cut
hams at 16gl6Ic.
LARD-FiTmer; sales OF 500 tierces at 1Sa
2Oc; chiefly l9Z@lg5sc for cam: 2092O1zc
for Kettle rendered.
BUTrER-Quiet at 25g32c for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Heavy at Ilg201zc.
FREIGHrS-IO Liverpool active aud firm,
with engagements of 10 500 bushels wheat
at 81 per sail, and 81 per steam.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15
European MarKet.


By Cable.l LONDON, June u.
CoNsoI45 - For money 025k: account 025<.
Five-Twenty bonds S051; do. at Frankfort
sos; Fries, 1917 Illinois Central, % Tall
Sugar 38940s. Linseed OIL Bis 81.
PARIS. June IA. Bourse firm; rentes
u francs and centimes.
LIVERPOOL, June 14-TLe cotton mar
ket Is quiet; m1ddiing aplauds, ll5<d
New Orleans, I'd; the sgIes were 10000
bales. California white wheat Is cd red
western s. sd. Flour 2is 90. Corn No 2
mixed Us Sd for news "a o. for old. Oats
b Sd. Barley s.. Peas 36s 90. Pork hos.
Beef Dos. Lard rs Cd. Cheese 70s. BncOn
62s Naval stores quiet. Petroleum is ND
0s lOd@l0s.
HAVRE, June l4.-Cotton Ii41S francs on
the spot. Petroleum at Antwerp firm az
IA tEanes-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15
st. Louis Market.
By Telegraph ST. LOUIS. June IA

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS. Junel4.
TOBACCO-Steady and unchanged.
Cotton AND HEMP-NoGhing doing.
FLOUR-In good demand for low grades
and firm superdne. 81 25Q4 S7I Tor FAN I;
extra, S595 621z: double extra, IS 75g6 so /;
treble extra, T8S so.
WHEAT-DulI at 81 I59l IS for prime to
choice fall. slMl 60 for strictly choice to
fancy; 81 oral 10 for prime to choice No. 2
Spring, and 81 1l4l IL for No i.
CoRE-W hite in good demand and firm (:
other grades dun and irregular; mixed IN
bulk 64465c, choice white 73a75c, mix in
sacks CSC, yellow 7Ag74c; mixed white
76@7Sc, white S09S3Ic
0ATs-Firm at 581{s59c in bulk, and 6l9
66c in sacks.
RYE : Steady at 9S@95c for prime to
choice.
WHIsKY-Steady and firm at 9lc.
SUGAR-StrOr ger at l35<gl4c for prime
Louis ana, and l4149l41zc Tor choice do.
CoFFEE-Firm at 249241zc for prime Rio,
25M251zc for choice, and &c for strictly
choice; scarce and stiff.
MoLAssE5-Is qaoted at 6598jc for plant
alton.
Provisions Very firm, bat not much
doing. Pork advanced 10 s33 90, and held
higher at the close. Bacon stiff " ith an
upward tendency; shoulders sold at l414c,
clear rib sides lSc, and clear sides lS1Ic.
Lard advanced to lS5zc for choice country,
I9c for city, refined 2O1Zg2054c in lkeg. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15
sG Note and Letter Paper for
sale at the JOURNAL Office.
Our Public SchoOls-Annual Examln-
atIOnS.
SECOND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.

SECOND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
The examination of the Public
Schools was continued on yesterday
afternoon. The attendance of visit
ors was quite large, and the exercises
were very interesting. The following
were examined:
Upper School House.-Miss Augusta
M. BrittOn, Principal. and Miss Anna
Farrell, Assistant. Number of pupils
enrolled, TO- average attendance, "a.
Exercises in figures very fair, with
the exception of two or three. who
were very slow In working out the
examples in short division; these
were probably the drOnes of the
school. Recitations very fair. Glass
in German did very well, and Prof.
Shultz has already accomplished a
great deal in this branch of instruc-
ton in the schools. The singing was
good, showing evidence of the careful
instruction of Mr.. Tinker. The dis
play of flowers was not so large as in
schools examined last week. General
appearance of the school, good.
Roll of Honor.-The following
scholars in Miss Britton's School
have not been absent or tardy for one
year: Belle Richard, Edward Grant,
Ignatius Brickner, Belle Wright.
Lo,oer School House. Miss Mary
O'Byrne. Principal, and Miss Mary
Mclean, Assistant. Number of pu-
pills enrolled 81; average attendance
81. The room was crowded with WIS.,
itors, who were well entertained by
the examination. Examinations in
German, reading. geography and gram
mar are very fine. Some very bright
scholars in this school. Singing ex-
cellent.
Roll of Honor. - The following
scholars belonging to Miss O'Byrne's
school have not been absent or tardy
during the year: Louisa Grimm m, Fan
ny Bowles, Frank Reyher, Lucy
Linxweiler. Susie SrwelI.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15

School EXAMINATIONS To DAY.-
The First Grammar Schools will
have an examination to-day. COM
menciDg at 8 o'clock this morning,
and occupying the entire day, as fol-
lows:
Upper School House-Mr. A. J..
McCutehan, Principal, and Miss l..
Ashley, Assistant.
Loloer School House-Mr. Thomas
Peck, Principal, and Miss Mary
Badger, Assistant.
The examinations will commence
at 9 AN. and II PM; and as the
rooms are too small for large audi
ence, the little folks from the other
schools are requested not to be pres
ent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15
NeW nrIaana Markal.

By telegraph NEW ORLEANS. June IA.
COTToN 5zc: middling 30<a
3O5Zc; sales Of 400 bates; receipts OF / 0Oi
bales; exports 1874 bales.
GOLD-I381Z.
ExcHANGE-I52: New York sight "a pre-
MUM.
SUGAR-PTime l3@l31<c.
MOLAssEs-NOmin
FLoUR-Flrm; supernne Go; Xxx 60 %
xxx 50 80.
CORE-White 81 05
OATs-76c.
PEAN-6l IS.
HAY-Lowers prime925.
PORK-Held al 83f Is.
BACON Held at l5MIgc.
LARD-fience l99l9Mo: keg 201<02ic.
WHIsKY-Wester rectined 90a823Sc.
COFFEE -Firmer; fair l41SGl5ke; prime
16N9l6t<c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15

At The journal Office
Perfumed Ink,
Bismarck Ink,
Green Ink,
Purple Ink,
Black Ink,
Carmine Ink,
Writing Ink,
Copying Ink,
French Note Paper,
Foreign Note Paper,
Ladies Note Paper,
Gents Note Paper,
English Note Paper,
American Note Paper,
And all kinds of stationery for sale
at very low figures at the Journal Of
fee, next door to the Post-Ofiee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15
MemDbis MaFket.


By telegraph MEMPHIS. June II.
CoT-roN-Firm and scarce: low middling
30a801zc; good ordinary 29ci receipts Is
bales; exports 2J6 bales.
PohK-Ss 90.
BAcoN-Very firm; shoulders I41zc; sides
&c.
LARD-Duli at 201zs.
CoRN-S5gA71zc.
HAY-DuIl; prime s28 OOG27 co.
BRAN-Market overlooked at 81 50.
PoTArOEs-NeW So 50.