davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-16
II. G. FAINT, L. WASHINGTON.

III
Successors to Rittenhouse: Fowler & Co.,)
No. 625 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, ID. Co
RECEIVE DEPOSITS and loan money on mar
ketabe securities; .
MAKE LECIIONso on all points in the United
Stats;
NEGOTIATE Railroad, Municipal Loans, and
Mortgages: .
BUY and SELL Government Securities and other
Stock5;
DOMESTIC and FOREIGN EXCHANGE bought
ISSUE LETTERS OF CREDIT current in the
principal cities eff Europe;
GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO the collection
of claims against the Government.
ADVANCES made on claims allowed by the Audi
tor and Comptroller, awaiting appropriations
by Congress.
Correspondents will be- furnished with any OBJ
tainatle Inform alton they may seek In the Execu-
rive Uepartmc nt sc L. d7t&w7t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-16
THE ENGLISH IN PARIS

a communication in the London Times,
August 80, states that large number of 60
ycrnesseS. servants, and poor English peo-
ple.in Paris, who, for want of means, are
unable to return home in compliance with
the notice Of General Trochu that all per-
sons who could not provide for themselves
must leave the city. A committee has been
formed in London to raise subscriptions to
assist these destitute English. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-16

4 GklCULTURAI LIME.
am prepares to furnish SHE'LL LINE, In large
or small quantities. at my kllns any of the depots.
or The Basin In this CITY. 1T the following
reduced prices item cents per brsheD al my Kiln,
opposite the Tredegar Iron Works: .
Per ton OF 40 bushels (fnclud!ng bags).....$8 SO
Pc ton OF 80 bushels mot Inc lud!ng bngs).. SO
Letters addressed TO me, or left at the shoe store
Richmond, Virginia, will receive prompt atten-
ton. - WILLIAM SMITH,
No. 1922 Main street,
an a0-.lm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-16

great crowd assembled In Trafalgar square.
There were many speakers, among them
MIR. odger and Mr.. Justice MCCARTHY, and
the Government was denounced in the Bit
terest and most unmeasured terms for its
course towards the French Republic. The
Cabinet was declared to be a Cabinet OF
treason to human rights and to the peace OF
Europe.
THE TROUBLES AND THE FATE OF LOUIS
NAPOLEON.
A correspondent of the New York World
says:
1.-The Emperor hes been the victim Q) Of
his i'll health, ~ af "a sbad encourage. (3) of
treathery of all kinds. a. Of >the superior
cunning of his adversarts. !; -.... ...
81 leave YOU to devise hewtar the Roche
forts and other Reds may havsS hesn stimu-
lated by the latter's emissariesss6 work up
revolutionary passions, until the Emperor
had to choose between sedition at home
and war abroad"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-16

xskS<z-'&O]f1|1 : :. :
! SEPTEMBER IS We have no change to make In
the market since our last aeport: te"S ? q.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
LEE MARK ETa.
New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK. August %.
CorroN-Steady and quiet; sales OF 1,2Io
bales a. 1870 for middlIng uplands.
FLOUR III Ee zee sae o. Of 7 oo barrels
rsls at IS 4i@5 IS for superhne west
ern and state; s. 1898 90 for extra DO /;
8 so for white Wheat western extra: S. 90 q
Z 80 for extra OHIO; So OO9s IS for extra st.
RYE FLoUR-Dull and lower; sales of 200
CoRS MEAL-QuIet; sales OF 80 barrels at
g. so tor viii 2.
WHEAT Receipts % $50 bushels: aaIl
and slightly Ia buyers IA yor; sales OF o. u
bushels at s. 2l9l "a for No. 2Hpring; 81 AZ
al Al for winter rel and amber western /;
81 l, eg for white western; 81 G7 for new white
kYE-Du'l; sales OF 500 bushels at sogo8c
BARLEY More active; sales of 900
ousheis a. Sl ~ for prime new No. vest
CoRNL-Unch anged; receipts 25,s47 bush
els: sales 49,0U0 bushels al S6aS71S for new
m nl9,s we tera; SOC for yellow; 81 % for
OATs-Unsettled; receipts 24,957 bushels;
sales y OOo bushels at 5l952c for western !;
5Ad55 for Ohio and State.
HAY-In fair request.
HoPS-Quiet and dim.
CoFFEE-Unchanged.
suGAR-Firm; sales 900 hhds at 9gsszc
for Cuba; 91zd95< for Porto Rico.
Enthusiastically.
RIcE-Steady; sales OF so tierces ats1z@
exc.
PETRoLEC1r-1n moderate request AZ 121S
9I3c for crude; 26c for refined.
IURPESTINE - Moderate request at 395
Gao.
PROVISIONS shade firmer; sales OF
1,l50 bbis al s28@28 20 for mess: 8A928 for
prime; SS0g3s for mess also, 500 bbis. nneks
October at s28 Is
BEEF-QuIet; sales of l60 bbls at sl29l6
for pain mess; $l69l9 for extra mess; beef
hams nominal; fierce beef quiet at &26029
for prime mess; E30G3t for Iudta mess.
Cur MEATs-DUu at 19G2lc for picked
hams: 80 ttsrces smoked hams 2}%.
MIDDLEs-Quiet and arm; sales Of Is
boxes at Ice Ter long clear;.
LARD -Du !; Eaies OF 30 tie rcas 16k0l6K
for steam I71<0I71z for kettle rendered.
enthusiastically at 20a3O for eastern.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
The Courts.

RECORDERS COURT-Nathan VII
lard, Esq, presidin0.-This was the
only Court in session, yesterday, be.
fore which any criminal business was
transacted, and considering the fact
that q Democratic Convention was
held on Thursday. it is somewhat
strange that the docket was so light,
but the probability is that the little
'onpleasantnesses" growing out of
that pow-wow will come up hereafter
in the shape of suits for assault and
battery, assault with intent. etc.
The first customer at the bar" of
the Recorder was NJ. Ubank, who
Inadvertently" got drunk. and was
taxed 81. The case of the city vs..
Tom Bird was continued.
Mike McCune forfeited bail, and
was not tried for a disorderly drunk
on Main Street, between Fifth and
Sixth. ar
Three boys named Chas. Edwards.
James CLARK and George Leonard,
were charged with vagrancy. Ed
wards and Leonard were fined 81 40
each, aud sent to prison in default OF
means to pay.
The boys were found sleeping IN
der a tarpaulin on the levee, at the
foot of Main Street. Clark's vagran-
cy being doubtful, as be was a stran-
ger left behind from a passing steam
er. he was dis missed,
A man whose name is left cut of
the police report" by request, was
fined 81, for calling his brother in
law shamefully abusive names, and
begging for some one to fight him.
He replevied the ine, and a short
time afterwards abused the JOURNAL
reporter for declining to omit his
name from the record.
Ii twill be found under the head of
fights"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINEATI, August 20.
FLoUR-Dull and unchanged. with de-
maud very light; family 10 OOg6 25i extra
Wheat Dull; red 81 1891 Is; white 81 Is
al 81
CoRE-CIosed lower, and not saieable at
better than zoe for No. in elevator tod ay,
though the same sales were made at 70
677c.
OArs-Ftrm; new 40a5Oc.
kYE-FIrm at 62d63c.
BARLEY-Scaroe snd in good demand at
81 I59i Is: re ipts light.
COTTON Unchanged but dull; mid
ding lSz<c.
ToBACoc-Unchansed and quiet; SAFES
les hhds 81 l5a 20 80 for trash 10 good leaf.
WHIsKY-Declined TO 90M9lc, with the
demand moderate at the decliur.
~ sVIsI 0HS unchanged and dull: meas
porK he'd st .. s 50; bulk meats Babe: b y
con l4l4 8l7gl7sz for shoulders and clear rib
IN small lots5 bacon sold at these gu. ta-
lions, but nothing done in other arLtc'ess
sugar cured hams dull, aud prices deciin-
log 10 23g24c as the range; plain hams sold
at 2ic for canvassed and packed.
LARD-Heid at l6e; but no demand.
BuTTER-Irregu lar: prlms 10 choice
scarce and wanted at 2SCg32, but all other
kinds sre dull aud neglected.
EGGS- 7c.
GR eRIEs- Unchanged and in good de.
mand especially for sugar.
LIESEED OIL-Deciined TO 9Sc, and dull.
LAID IL-Sl l79l 20.
Ct Id 81 1875 buying.
Observation-Disclosures to par buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
Rivar Eltsnnss.s.s

PTrrsBURG, August % -Monongabel
i've feet two inches; Aile2heny rising
ircnes at OIL City and swelling slowly, ow.
ing to the rise in the Allegheny. The
partuTe to Louisville until to morrow
evening. The following lows OF coat de.
parted last evening, and this morning had
passed Wellsville all right, for CincinDat /:
GOAL Valley, nine ba ges $4,000 bushes:
VIM Stone, dve barges SIS 900 bushels. For
Louisville: Sam. Roserts, twelve barges
100 600 bushels: Grey Hound, five fats OF
coke so OOO bushels: Tiger, six barkes coal
1000 bushels There d Is a eo9d prospect for
and pleasant; Thermometer a.
PITTsBURG, August 28. = Weather cool
and cloudy. MonoDgahel6 feet s. inches :
Allegheny feet and falling. No coal out
to-day: probably steamers will leave to-
morrow II sufficient water.
CINCINNATI, August 2S.-River has fallen
foot in ire last ~ hours; s feet = inches
In the channel. Departed, Granite State,
for Wheeung; Absona com menees receIv-
ing for Memphis tomorrow.
LOUISVILLE, August 20 River falling
slowly with feet on the falls. Gather
pie SAINT
CAIRO. August 26.-Port List-Bon Ac-
eoTui Mouna Iltg 70 p. LOUIS S,' . An;
6: Sam. Parker, st. Louis to Louisville,
PM; Ella Hughes, Nashville packet, /;
Grand Tower. st. Louis to Memphis, 8 /;
CItV OF Evansville, Evansville packet, g.
River fell six inches. Weather cloudy
Mercury 7So.
ST, LOUIS, August 20. -ArIived-St. Jo-
seph, from Memphis; LockWood, from
Shreveport. Dep 9rted-Belie Memphis, to
Mem phis. River still falling. Business
active and imPrevioK.
NASHVILLE, August 28.-RIver falling
with % feet on Harpeth shoals Wealth r
fair, but less warm. Arrived Umpire,
from Cairo. Departed-Umpire, to Cairo.
MEMPHIS. August 26. - Weather clear.
Mercury 6So. River declining. Departed
Mary Forsythe, City of Vicksburg, Cont
mental. the former last night. foF St. Louis:
Nick Wall. Raven, JULIA for VIcksburg;
Anna, for Cincinnati.
gKsBURG, August 2e. - Up, Mohawk
and Jour barges, city OF Cairo, IL An
Town. Thompson Dean. 3 A N River ris-
log. weather cloudy and warm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
nemncralln FIghf..

The OenlokrGt of yesterday, In Its
report of the Convention at Hart
lein's, says: Col. Foster winked at
Ryan and said take it down, & &c.
Now, this is true, but the " taker
down" would require to have been
ubiquitous to have seen and taken
down all that transpired, although
the Demokrat says that there was
nothing in the shape Of a disturbance
there.
Among the many fights that occur
red was one in which a rather under
sized Irishman blaekened the eye OF
a muscular German who spoke dis
respectfully of the Emeralders.
The plucky Mick returning to the
tray q second time, was seized by
Councilman Richardt. who vindicated
his right to be called a peace-maker
as well as a muscle-man. by throwing
the fghtist out of the reach OF his
countryman.
A wor5y war is said to have &C.
CURED between the chairmen OF two
Of the principal committees of the
Common Council, but this lacks con-
frmation.
On the way home from Hartlein'f,
nu@ber Of delegates and others
stopped at Babytown. and a discus
sion arose as to the relative proves
of the Germans and Irish. when one
misguided young man of Irish ante
cedents soundly punched the head OF
a Teuton.
At another place of refreshment,
on the road homeward, "schdrTHt-
eel" occurred, from which a Main
Street publican carried home two
black eyes. Question of countries not
involved.
A lutte nearer to town, drunken
driver of q buggy CHALLENGED q whole
wagon load of disappointed Demo
Gratis to fight, and went 50 far as to
strike at them with his whip, when
the most muscular of wagon load
climbed out of the wagon, and
gave the belligerent individual his
choice of an apology or q threshing,
of which he chose the former.
Arrived at home the var spirit did
not subside, but rather increased. A
late somewhat prominent candidate.
whose frienos lamented the un-Teu-
tonic termination Of his name, be-
came involved in an argument con-
corning the Franco German war. in a
Msia Street beer saloon, whe' his
friends say he was assaulted with beer
gla 'ses and badly beaten, receiving
three bad cuts about the head, rom
the effects Of which be is eOnfoed to
his house, one Of his friends sharing
his misfortunes to the extent of two
cuts.
Henry Schenbs. alias Henry
James, got full of fighting whisky.
and raised a row with his brother-in
law, on Sycamore Street. which off
Ger Cunniff tried in vain to prevent,
when he at last arrested James, as
will be seen By reference to the Rs
corder's Court record.
Several other fights occurred 90 the
grounds, about which the Democracy
are very reticeat. In one, a Demo-
cratic city employee sustained severe
damage to one of his hands in beating
q man whose opinion did not agree
with his own, aud a hack driver
knocked down and beat a man with
his whip, in spite of the cries and en-
treaties of the mans wife.
How many other fights there we're
it is difficult to ascertain, as those in
possession of che facts give them with
reluctance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
SATURDAY. AUGUST ~. 1870.
CIT NE w 9 !.
Vanderburgh County Republican
Convention.

Vanderburgh County Republican
Convention.
At meeting of the County Execu-
tive COMMITTEES held at the Club
Rooms, on Friday, August 9th, 1870,
it was unanimously resolved that a
MASS CONVENTION of the Re.
publican voters of Vanderburgh
County, for the nomination of all
candidates for county Offices to be
elected at the October election, be
held on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1sT,
at the CRESCENT CRY SPRINGS, in
the City of Evansville.
Its recommended that each town
ship aud precinct be entitled to cast
the number of votes indicated below.
taking the Republican ballots cast at
the Presidential election Of 1868. as
q basis:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
Unpaid Letters.
PosT-OFFIoE, EVANSVILLE. /
PC 1QZO

HUST-UFFIOE, EVANSVILLEt [
August 26, 1870
List of letters remaining in Post
Office, at Evansville, which are held
for postage, and insuficiently di-
rected.
If not called for by September %,
they will be. sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for these let
tiers will please apply at the Cashiers
Office.
Mrs. Rebecca Jenkins, Bowling GIeen'
KY.
Capt A. Nj. Harding, Paducah, Ky.
Sallie SpOne.
M. N. Crane, Cincinnati, o.
william 2. Martin, Knob Creek IND
Il. 3 Gaillard, Louisville. KY.
Mrs. U. B. AylTooFth, Jackson. Mleh.
B. Blum berg q Bro.s New YORK.
Matte 3 y asop, New Albany, IND
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COnsumDtFon.


The Three Remedies. aBolFrarl.fIr PM.
NOEIo SYRUP" for Eho cure ~ Ccuehs.
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form Of Gone
sumption. The peculiar action of thia 1a1-
ioine ripens the ulcers ia the iuug1 pros
notes the discharge Of the corr I'll. IanL.a.
by expeotoration. Puriqes the Illl. and
thus cures Consumption, when oV y t7h1r
remedy fails.
"BchenoE's sea-Weod Tonic TO-
cure OF Dyspepsia or Indireatl and .H
diseases arising from debility. Ear ionic
invigoratas the digestive organ snapIia
the place OF the gastric Juice when tna.
deficient, and then enables the nEUaut Il
digest the most uutrieious foe l M
sovereign remedy for al cases of lnafra
ton.
" Schenck's Mandrake Pills" ono of lH.
most valuable medicines ever .eovrre.
being a vegetable substitute fCr cnIonsI
and having all the useful pro- .
cribed 10 that mineral, without aIotuan.
any OF It's injurious effects.
To these three medicines ur. I. H
schenok, OF Philadelphia, oW na rr.
rivaled success 10 the Treatme 1I H.H
monte Consumption. The Pulm 1nIe Syrup
ripens the morbid matter dirllar %.
and purineg the blood. The nllr.E1
Pills act upon the liver, reno all ol-
structions ther8from, give pho urau
healthy tone, and cure Liver gompihiut.
which Ia one OF the most promiu causos
OF Consumption.
The sea- Weed Tonic 1nvigaa tes iu.
powers Of the stomach, and by Etr.n Etheu.
ing the digestion and bringing l1 nuur-
NAL and healthy condition, Inn r1ala tll
quality OF the blood. BY which maaua tla
formation or ulcers OF tubero u tha
lungs becomes impossible. THE combined
action OF hase medleiness a. a
planned, W cure every case 81 Zone
ton n the unedies are used ill cline aln
the use OF the IS persevered in g1le1ieu..
ly 10 bring the oass 10 fayorahla ielaall
ton.
DR.. Bchenck'a Almanac cont1 MINIS
treatise on the various forna ol disease.
his mode OF treatment and general dirae-
lions how 70 use his medicine cam ua
gratis or sent By mail by ado Ding n.H
Principal ONCE, No. Is North 5iE.l Street.
Philadelphia Pc.
Price OF the Pllmonie ayruu lu1 aag-
weed Tonic, each @ 60 per bota ~ 900
half dozen. Mandrake Pills. ~. uar box.
For sale By All dTuaaisis and de-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
Sc. Louis Market.

BY Telegraph ST. LOUIS. August 90.
TeBAoco-FIrm, unchanged, dull and
nominal.
HEMP AND BAaGINa-steady and I'M
changed.
FL0UR-Very quiet; superfine 81 25a4 50 !;
ezra 81 1875 70; Xxx IS 25g5 50, and XKA
S5 75d6 %.
MHEA c-Steady and firm; No. 2 red fall
81 y a. Ii; chOics 81 Is; No. 1 81 1891 %.
CaRN-Dull: mixed 8l5; yellow 90c, and
prime white Tic.
OATS-Dull and unchanged at 4lc.
BARLEY-NothiRg done.
RYE-Quiet At 70g72c.
HIGHWINEs-LOWer; sales at 92c. fr
PRoYISIo Ns-Q Tiet; m sss pork $50; bacon
shoulders Az; c,elr rib l7H; clear sides
1Sz@lS&.
LARD Dull and nominal. at I55x0lec for
fiefco
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

RUNAwAYs.-A horse belonging
to Jos. Setchel ran away with a buggy
yesterday afternoon. He had lust
been hitOhed up. and started, when
one Of the fore wheels came of, and
the buggy tipping. threw the driver
out. which scared the horse, causing
him to run. He ran through Main.
Fourth and Sycamore Streets, and
was caught in an alley off from Syca-
more, the top of the buggy being
slightly damaged. No one hurt.
Tom. Fosters dray horse took It
into his head to have little exercise,
and ran frantieally down Locust
Street until he was stopped by DR..
BurfOrd. who thereby may have saved
great damage being done, for which
he deserves all praise.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

BURGLARY.-A burglar entered the
house of Mr.. j. w. Davidson. on
Fifth Avenue, near franklin Street
on Thursday evening. the entrance
being effected through a second story
back window from the roof of a back
shed.
Mr. Davidson had not been long in
bed. and hearing the fellow enter,
arose. got a pistol, and was about to
fire on the intruder when he sprang
through the window, slid down the
roof By which he had entered, and
disappeared. leaving lamp burning.
DIR. Davidson says that the thief
got no plunder. aud the only loss sus-
iained was the kerosene which was
burned. He thinks the burglar might
- lasst have furnished his own lamp.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
European Markets.

By Telegraph LoNDoN, Aug. o.
Consols 9lX. American securities are
quiet; 62s, 675s; Is. old, S6X: 67s, So: 10.
40s, s21z. STOCKS are dull; Erie III; ILLINOIS
Central l09z; Great Western q.
atFrankfort bonds are steady at 9l1<.
PARIS, august z8.-The Bourse Is dull; :
Teufes 60f 75e.
LIVERPOOL, August 26.-Cotton: sales of
O5sOJV bales: for export IL 600: on specuia-
ton 90; stock. 224000 tales: American.
ZzI,0e0; receipts for she week, 1900: Amer
lean, 1900; quantity afOat, 8l4 ,OOD; Ametf-
can, $1,000. The market to-day H. duiI and
declining; sales OF 5000 bales at 6JSQ9d for
mid ing and 91So9hd for Orleans.
Tue Manchester markeB is dull.
Receipts OF wheat for three days, 10 coo
quarters; American, 5000.
BreadstuH are quiet and steady; CaIifor-
MIA white wheat. los Cd red we-tern Ss %
ass l0d. red winter 8, lOd. Western -four,
25s. q IN, No. 2 mixed, 30s. Oats Is Id
Barley S. Peas 37s Cd q S8s.
HAYRE, August 26.-Cotton: I00f for Or
leans,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
Memphis Market,
By TeiegraI

By telegraph MEMPHIS, August %.
CoFToN-Keceipts ll8 bales; exports I41
balesi receipts tor the week $40 bales; ex.
ports 743 bales: STOCK 4,I5l bales.
FLoUR-Quiet and UNCHANGED.
CoRH-S59So5c.
OATS-5Ic.
HAY-f20g25.
BRAH-elsaI9.
PORK-.3f
LAID Unclaimed
BAcoH-QuIet; shoulders I51<c: sides I9c
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
Presented to
REV. r. ANDRU5,
BY the

Communicated.
: Hon. Wm. F. Parrett having been
nominated BY the Democratic party
for Judge of the Criminal Court his
views upon the temperance question
become of some interest to the elf;
zens of the county. By referr;ro -
the proceedings of 4the Leeislasrrroo
during the session Of 1859, il viii h.
seen that on the first day of March &c
that year Judge Parrett being a mem
Der Of that body from the county oF
Warrick, voted for the act commonIv
called the Temperance Law. which
was approved by Governor Willard
March 5, 1859, and which is In forcs
to-day. REPUBLICAN,.
August Is, 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
Louisville Market,

By 1eiegraph.I LOUISVILLE. August 26.
BAeGiNG--Very active; at 295z@3Oc FIR
hemp ard fax.
t,oTroN-Duh; middIing l8c.
FLoUR-Fatr demand for extra family at
IS Is.
GRAIN = Very dull; wheat 81 2)91 80 !;
corn CSC; oats 47c.
PROVISIONS Inactive but steady: mess
pork az 90; bacon Az, l7L1lSX; bulk
meats in light supply; hams sugar.cured,
24Z925c.
LARD-l6Lc.
WHIsKY-kaw dull at 9la92c.
ToBACCo-Saies OF l23 hhds "a 75a5 %
Tor trash; s. 50G6 IS for common TO good
lugsi y OO,g7 1914 for low TO good leaf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

81 T. G. BridweIl & Co, corner
of Main and Third Streets, have a
full stock of Drugs. Chemicals, Pat
ent Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes.
&c. Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick. Con-
gress and RoekbridRe Al7m Waters.
ia17-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

The SAVINGS BANK.-The Office
of the Peoples Savings Bank. has
been removed to Mr.. John Laval's
drug store. No. 78 Main Street, where
Mr.. Frank Bush has charge of its
management under DR.. Laval, who is
Secretary and Treasurer.
The bank has now two hundred and
forty-seven depositors, and is loaning
money, discounting, 60. meeting with
deserved success.
Mr.. Bush is well known. aud his
presence in the bank will not fail to
add to its popularity.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

INDIANAPOLIS EXCURSION. Tick
cts for the excursion to Indianapolis,
By the 1920 train this morning, can
be procured at T. w. Venneman's
Office, on Third Street. up to 9 o'clock.
Fare for the round trip, six dollars.
Tickets good for five days. This is
an unequalled opportunity to visit the
State Capital. or the Acton Camp
Meeting, which is yet in full progress.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
The Weather.

PERsoNAL.-M. Lyon. Esq. left for
New York by yesterday evenings
train, to lay in big Fall stock for
his new store.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

The Convention will be called to
order at 10 o'clock AM. and take a
recess at II o'clock for Basket Din
ner. WIZ. HEILMAN, Chairman.
FIN. THAYER. Sec'y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27
sew York Cold and stock Market
Ru TaIaQranhl NEW YoRr Annnaf %

Affairs In Wall Street are very dull.
MoSEY-Easy at 4d6 on call, for time
loans, however, per cent. and q commas
sion Is demanded; prime discounts are
quoted at to 8, but anything below prime
Is closely scrutlnized, and only passes at
high rates OF interest.
ExcHANGE-sterilng quiet, but nrm. &C
80 9I0
GoLD-Dull and steady; opered at II6s<,
toucned lI6T9ll6I<, aud closed at li6Z
6tl6H. Carrying rates A per cent. TO fiat.
Clearances 674, 900. The exports to-mor-
row are expected to exceed S500A00.
GovERNMENTS-O Opened very strong, but
closed weak and very dull;
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-27

THE BASIS or CIVIL sOcIETY.-Essays for
Young Men. on the honor and happiness
Ceubacy; with sanitary help for the at
tainmen1 of mans true position In life.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Pox P, Phila.
delpk.a, Pc. Hello dAW3m