davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

Election for Mayor Ordered for
Saturday, November 18th,
PaIsON Reform ASKED FOB.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, EyANsvr1nE,
Monday EVaning- Oct. d ISzl !

MONDAY Evening, Oct. q, 1871. ]
The Council met In regular session, pres
emit M ssrs. Files, Muhlhausen, Richardt
Carpenter, Schanm, Kerths Holman and
mr.. Carpenter In the chair. E
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read. s.i u. ....,
minutes OF the meeting of last Thursday
evening, as he had not been notified TO at
M IuhIhausen said the Marshal had
been directed TO notify him, and the
Marshal explained that the meeting was
called so late, that 1t was impossible to
notify all Of the mem a e1c lS unssIu e
notify enough for quorum, and ne mad
MT. Kerth got no and said that the pa
pers or the city had Published ISLANDERS on
CouncfImen, that they had went to New
York with the city's money to so on q
spree with 1t was shame and dis.
The Chairman reminded Mr.. Kerth that
he was out or order. and the minutes were
On motion Of Mr.. Holman, a committee
was appointed to Investigate the condI-
n 4 q r. n. deht. Com mi tee Wess s15e
HeiImam and Doughty. - --
Under the head of unfinished business,
Mr.. Muhlhausen submitted an order for
an election to NIL the vacancy Occasiored
by the death OF Hon. w. H. Walker, the
election TO take place on the 18th day Of
In at least Two daily papers, and by pTocla-
matton BY the acting Mayor.
MI. Doughty offered a preamble and res
olunon 10 the same effect, and providing
Tor the appointment of inspectors for the
election. - "
After considerable discussion as to which
should take precedence, Mr.. MOUNTAINEERING
order was declared first in order and
adopted, and the following persons vUere
appointed as Inspectors:
First Wdrd-Tnos. Gibbs; ,Secoal-Jas.
K. Miner; ThiId-G- ". shanklin; Foi,rfi
Samuel L. JoneEs RIfth-Peter Aelyer.
.Sirth = Nicholas kappsi Seventh - John
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
The courts.

-
CIRCUIT COURT-Hon. James q,
Jones presiding.-The day was occu-
pied in trying the case of Mrs. Pack
vs.. Vanderburgh County, for damages
resulting from the opening Of road.
CRIMINAL COURT. - Hon. 4. l..
Robinson presiding.-Martha Smith
was tried on a charge of maintaining q
nuisance. found guilty and fined 500.
The trial of Joseph Rodgers and
Josephine Todd was continued.
The trial of VIM. Luenig, for the
murder of James Beard, which came
here from Posey County. commences
this morning.
REcoRDER's CoURT. = ~. WI.
ard. Esq., presiding.- VIM. Daniels,
for public indecency, was fined Sc 10.
which ne paid.
OF The cases mentioned yesterday,
J. B. Croft was sent up for S. So. Jo-
sephine Lawson and Sarah Jane Clay.
So SIS each. VIM. Newcome paid S. 80
for his indiscretion. T6os. Dougherty.
who is afflicted with whisky fits, " was
sent to the aims house.
The Justices offices furnished no
news worthy Of reporting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

By Telegraph NEW YoRK. Oct. p.
The chief topic of conversation in Wall
Street to-day was the order of the Secre@
tary anticipating the November interest
Without rebate. The payments by the
Treasury to-day were Si,840090 on acs
count of this interest. chiefly TO registered
bond holders. The COP pom bonds are held
almost entirely in Europe, and thus
far but few coupons have been sent
over for collection. Steamers now on the
way, however, Will bring large amounts,
and the disbursement OF gold on this &C
count Will permanently relieve the stTln-
feet of the prepayment of the November
interest was quite marked in the Gold
Room to-day. It started quite a strong
bear feeling, which eliminated in food
of sales and a decl4ne in the premium 20
IllZ. One of the Canadian banks was
credited with sales OF IS, goo 900. The resi- or
alton Of permanent ease in the gold loan
market, which seems near at hand, will
probably further strengthen Foreign Xxx
change, and cause increased activity In
the export trade.
few days ago, was robbed OF $1,000 in gold
certificates
The Assistant Treasurer to-day redeemed
e39, 900 of 1871 bonds, nj sI
MoNEY-Market easy at SAC per cent.
MISUNDERSTANDING 8ZG9.
GoLD-LoWer but quite active opened ne
Il2H; touched u21si and closed AZ tllsz@
Throwing rates I,2sa5-s2. Clearances
So, 100000. 10
GovERNAIEETs-Weak and lower some
brokers were heavy sellers: over 81 100000
of u. s. Coupons OF 1867 5-2O's sold chiefly at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
Iha Carmi RalIrOad.

1t will be gratifying to the citizens
of Evansville to know that this road Is
making very rapid progress under the
energetic contractors. Messrs. Doug
lass and Dewey.
A JOURNAL reporter, in company
With Mill. Morrill,, the able Super
intendent of the road made trip over
the work yesterday to the county line,
and found large gangs of men busily
at work cutting through hills and FL
ling up valleys. at a rate that promises
to complete the work as the time re-
quired in the contract, and unless a
great deal Of unfavorable weather in
terferes they will probably have time
to spare.
By the judicious selection of the
route by Mr.. Clark, the Engineer,
cuts of no greater depth than twenty
two feet are necessary, and hence the
work progresses with greater rapidity
than it would had straight line been
selected.
Five bridges will be built on the
route within this county, all of which
are to be built on piles in the most
substantial manner, the piles for q
number of them being already on the
ground, and a large proportion of the
grade already finished. Although
Mr.. Clark has selected the most prac-
ticable route, it must not be supposed
that the work is an easy one, for the
irregularity of the surface and the
hard nature of the soil, make the road
in this county more difficult than the
average. Mr.. Morrill, reports that in
Posey County they are able TO con-
struet large portion of the road on
an air line, while within this county
scarce any of it is straight for more
than a quarter of a mile.
The right of way has been secured
thus far without the least ill-feeling
having arisen between the road and
the owners of the land through which
it passes. Mr.. Morrill, having pre-
ferred the easier mode Of negotiation
to that of litigation. hence the road is
popular with those living along the
line. -3....
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
Chicago MaPfsf.

ny Telezraphi Cu4a4oo o4f 9f
EXCHANGE nrhampad
81 5905 90. N" aPiiHk AiM Nt
az n a. a p; chicago spring fair active
81 045<al o. -iteitAp1h AEA al
SfoitN.-t3ulet and weak and l<a5loI or-sr.
SAFES ~ 5ic for &oven Der. Ffi<e c~ef" ets
NO. 2; this afternoon duli AMI it,y, $3.50 49, l9t
88AL5-No.z quiet and firm 40 85e
q, L 81 E-so o. steady and re higher sailed
q 6,AHLkl .-Dnll, and prices have declined
1921Sc; sales al s01SOSic f0f So '~9etAiiet
ItIGItWINBg-- Nominal M ~ 1ar
EoRK-Me8B ga So
l.ARD-Net I5e. |ae'
Hoes Active AZ e0afn, ,~. &c.,.
AoWers sales 720 al go A-A AAA~Ittt
tse eis 9s7i, 1Sil- and nominal; receipts Tor
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
Cincinnati Marker.

BY Teiegr aph, CIKcINNATI, Oct. 81.
CoTToE-Demand fair and market firm
mtddltng l51S9lJ1z. fsl
FLoUR--5teady with moderate demand
family IS 5O16 50.
WHEAr-An advanced asked but none
established; sales al 81 l0GlI ID. 1900
CoRN-Scarce and firm: demand fair and
prices advances new 50I53cs Old 60065c.
RYE-QuieG and unchanged az 7sdS3c
OATS-Quiet and weak. uH -.asHad
BARLEY-Quiet and weak Fall 81 l0N
l 10: Spring 81 l59I Is for Iowa.
COFFEE = Demand good at full prices
sales at l7Iz92Ic. lfl .lt4l -lHlo
SUGAR-Lower grades advanced.
LIHsEED OIL--Cuiet and weak al soc.
EG6S-Bcarce and firm at DC.
BUTTER-D1II but holders not willing TO
make concessionsi sales at 25937c.
PORK Quiet and unchanged at $50,
BACoN-Scarce and nrEn shoulders If1<Q
l415 sides lS549l01z; but few clear ribs Ia
market.
GREEN MEATs-NOminalo on account OF
warm weather; rates S1z6IlI9I2L.
LARD Quiet and unchanged Ice.
HoGs-Dul and prices dropping at ~
ToBAcco-SaIes 81 hogsh eads.
~ HLsHSY Dull and prfces advanced;
CHEEsE-Quiet and unchanged. .I
GoLD-IllX.
e ExCHANGE--Par. i.a
= MONEY Market easy. I'D .af trsy -
The weather Is TOO mild for curing pork,
market therefore dull: sales of 500 hogs 40
6Z gross for DeceTn Der, and go AZ 81 for
first half January. laHIal -sJd ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

LSCIs-lLIE, Octocsr e. v eafnsr Clear
and warm River falling slowly, with N
inches in the chute ana AZ feet on Port
land bar.
CAIRO, October 24.-Poit List - Fanny
Jennie Howell, Cairo TO New Orleans. &
brand Tower, Memphis 20 ST. Louis. q:
Belle st. Louis. st. Louis to Meruuhfg y.
Florence Lee, Evansville packet III. Utah
Arkansas River to st. Louis. y; Palmetto.
Memphis to New Orleans, 3 Pm; Alaska,
Mound City, 3; Mollie Able, st. Louis to
New Orleans, 4. River fell 3 inches, The
weather is cloudy. Mercury 6S9.
. ST. LOUIS, October 21.-Arrived-Marv
Mcdonald, Kansas City: Lake Superior,
st. Paul: st. Johns, KeOkuk: NJ. j. Wfelrs,
New Orleans; City OF Vicksburg, VickE-
burg. Departed-St. Johns. Quincy; Hes
per, Peoria; City of Chester, Memphis
Rob Roy, Keokuki Minneapolis, st. Paul
Mound City. River rising. Weather clear
and warm.
NASHVILLE, October 24.-River falling (;
z inches on Harpeth Shoals. Weather
pleasant.
MEMPHIS, October N.--w Weather clear
and pleasant. River at a stand. Passed
uP-Belle Lee, to Memphis. Passed down
-Blsmarck, New Orleans; Leslie Taylor,
Arkansas River.
VICKsBURG, October 24.-Passed down
yeSterday-W. r. Arthur and Julia. The
weather Is clear and pleasant.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2l.-Arrived-
Susie Silver and Commonwealth from st.
Louis; Thirteenth Era, Pittsburg. Rain
ing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
LOCAL NOTICES.
TIE HENDERSON, FAIR.
runk's FiuakyIsm over Again.


what reamsa of paper, floods OF
ink, do some men waste" 20 prove
their own dishonesty and demonstrate
tho depths of human depravity.
We sincerely hoped that Mr.. Funk's
seven days labor would enable him TO
bring forth reasonable excuse for
has vlllainy, but we hoped In vain.
And, lnasmLJ ID as he asked "a con-
spacious place in your local column, .
we propose to give him the benefit of
the no.oriety which he cOvets.
In the first place we never made a
"villainous attack" on the Henderson
Fair Company, unless Mr.. Funk him
self constitutes that Company; and if
such is the case, the resolution of the
Board of Directors, refusing to per
NIT US to exhibit any articles on
their grounds In the future. was per-
fectly useless, for we assure the "hcn-
orable Director" that we have no de-
sire to intrude ourselves as exhibitors
at a fair where his glossy essence cor.
rupts the proceedings.
AS Mr.. Funk has been driven TO the
extremity of procuring certificates of
character and impartiality, we beg
leave to call the attention of the pub
lie to the cards published with MIR.
Funk's letter in the JOURNAL of the
18th inst.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
New OrIaans KnrkAt.

/ BY telegraph NE| ORLEANS, Oct. "a.
FLnUR---Advanced; supefhne S.; Xxx 50;
4 xxx 80 25ta6 so. 1t.fs l.lflt.t
CoRN--Flrmer; mixsd 72c; white 75c.
OATs-51953c.
BRAH--8l 10. ff'tt t
HAY-Ftrm; prime f27. l1lIs.I 1..t
PORK-Held at S26 so.
BACON Jobbfng at 151%c, 1S<c, 1BXc and
231zos sugar cured hams Ike
LARD-.I1eIce 16Sz9lz1<c; keg 1S5<t92Oc.
EUGAR-Prtme new Ils<c. -
MoLESsEs-Prime 70c.
WHISKY 90c9sl. t-' ,-t9f +@',ia
CoFFEE-Prinae1 711gl71<c. bog f-g el
Cotton = Irregular and u 20 higher
than on saturday; sales, 400 bales; good
1870; niddling I69l65zcs qnotations nom.
inal; receipts, 2,430 bales: exports, to XIV.
TO New York, 2 903. -'t s'1iTFF
MISUNDERSTANDING 2l11cf sight a dis
count.
GoLD-II1Z.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

We never claimed that the blue rib
bon was placed on our case; but we
do assert now, as we did in our first
card, that the first premium was
awarded to US by committee ap-
pointed by Mr.. Funk. Miss Severe
and Mrs. NJ. +. Duncan, both of Lou
isville, were members of that CON-
mittee, and appointed by Mr.. Funk, a
fact which neither he nor any Of his
friends dare deny; and the fact that
this award was disregarded By him,
and new committee appointed,
proves conclusively that he was
dissatisfied and that his opinion,
has partially and has unfair-
ness caused the appointment OF the
second committee. That he had no
power to appoint judges makes no
difference to US, and affords him but
a flmsey pretext for his disreputable
conduct; but that the committee was
appointed by him; the blue ribbon
tied on the case Of Marconnier, CON
trary to our decision as Mrs. Dun
can, member Of the first committee
expresses it, and that her letter and
her testimony remain uncontradicted.
show that he did not perform the
part of an honest and fair minded
man.
If the Honorable Director was
on trial for his life, the evidence of
Policeman George r. Ellis would be
sufficient to hang him. Z" / deny that
] took any part for or sgaiust either
ease" is the language of Mr.. Funk 8
letter. George r Ellis, in spe king
of Mr.. Funk's conduct towards the
second Committee, says, Mr.. Funk
first asked the gentlemen whether
they had agreed, then asked the ladies
whether they had agreed, then asked
the gentlemen whether they had
agreed with the ladies, and finally
whether the agreement was unani-
nous. and yet he took no part, had no
interest in the decision, This is
what we call impartiality and disin-
terestedneEs with vengeance. From
Ellis's card, it is fair to presume that
the Honorable Director would
still be asking the ladies whether
they had agreed with the gentlemen,
and tie gentlemen whether they had
agreed with the ladies, had not the
blue ribbon been given to Mareonnier.
1t was the conduct of Mr.. Funk
in appointing and removing the first
committee, IN order to crafty his own
meanness, that we condemned, and
not the action of the ladies and gen.
tlemen who composed the second.
AS to our first card being an in
famous lie, we have nothing more to
say than that in refusing to notice the
Honorable Directors" insolence,
we initiate the example of the man
who, on being kicked by a jack ass,
contented himself in considering the
source from which it came. We are,
however. assured that the pubic, who
know Mr.. Funk, his character and
reputation, will not hesitate to say
that he, himself. is the fatheryof the
Infamous lie, as is indubitably
proven by the letter Of one Of the
ladies who composed the first COM
mittee.
IF the gentleman desires further
continuance of this discussion, we
shall certainly give him such an adj
ditional ventilation as the nature of
thu disease lrequiyes. uosJ ga s.
f. A. WEBER ~ 20.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
sc. Louis Market.

BY Telegraph ST. LOUIS, oct. "a.
CoTToN-Higher; sales az I41S0I5c.
FDoUR-Qufet and unchanaed. sinner.
fine winter E4g4 20. ! laa
WHEAT--No. red winter 81 1891 90; the
latter for inspected.
CoRH-Demand light but holders drm al
60c for choice yellow, and d3c for choice
white.
oATg-Demand light but holders hrm at
42Sa44c. t
BARLEY--DulI but unchanged at 81 O09
105 for choice to strictly choice.
RYE-Demand light but holders firnn ~
WHIsKY--Dun and Dropping; sales at
S81%c. ~.
ToBAcco-U nchanged.
HRMP-Firm at Sz609220 Tor choice uh-
dressed. 80 i. "a, 1~soo.
PRovTsIoHs -Scarce and firm; mess PORK
e951S95 20. bulk shoulders 13c; clear ribs l5ci
cIesT sides lie; bacon. shoulders l4ci clear
rims I9s: clear sides 20c.
TARD.-Ke ttie dried l6c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
River Dispaiche = j

Tour Special River Correspondence
UNIoNTowN. ky, October a. The
steamers Mallie Ragon and MoiIie Gratz
have just passed here, on race. When
last seen, they were rounding Poker Point,
locked. The race is very exciting, and
drinks are passing freely. Esl) r.
PITTsBURG, October 24.-Weatbsr clear
and pleasant. sMonongahela 4 feet and z
inches By the pier marx
PITTsBURG, October "a. - Clear. Their.
mometer 46o. Monongahoia feet Inches
and falling.
CINCINNATI, October 2L-River fallen G
Inches, with feet 1 inch In the channel
Weather clear; thermometer 7O9.
CIECrpgHATI,- October 24.-River 6 feet in
the channel and slowly falling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
NEW York, May 9, 1870.
MEssRs. CLOUD, AKIN & Co,
E-o-c-sFIo III


Evansville. Ind:
Dear Sirs:. Please forward me one
% dozen of DR.. Clouds Invigorating
Cordial at your earliest convenience,
and oblige, Yours very truly,
. aE THEODORE s.. HATCH.
Globe White Lead Works, Ill Full
ton Street. New York City.
P. S.-Permit me in Justice to
your Invigorating Cordial, to add
that, for many years, l have been a
sufferer from dyspepsia, sour stom-
aeh. constipation, headaches, and gen.
eral debility. and al have disappeared
and left me in better health and spir.
its, and all owing to the superior ex-
cellence of your Invigorating Cordial,
of which I am satisfied it hasno su
perior as tonic. and hope it may fall
into the hands of every one who suf.
fers as / have. and who is weak and
debilitated. 1t is true and faithful
panace. for the invalid.
+ e. Yours truly, T. s. HATCH.
oct181w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

A WESTERN PIoNEER.-We had
the pleasure yesterday of an intro
duction to Hon. Alfred Gardner, Of
Dresden, Tenn, and father to our
estimable and enterprising fellow citi-
zen Major Lee M. Gardner. of the
firm of Martin, Gardner 4 Co. Mr..
Gardner is one of the best preserved
and youthful looking members of the
Pioneers Of the West that we have
had the pleasure of meeting. He
settled in Western Tennessee, Weak
ley Co., in 1922, aided in locating
the county seat, and was, we be-
lieye, the first Sheriff of the
County, and afterwards represented
the County in the State Legis-
lature. He was a contemporary and
an intimate personal friend of the re-
nowned Davy Crockett whom he Of
ten met and combatsed On the stump,
after Davy turned Wing, Mr. Gard
having been life long Democrat Of
the old jackson school. He de-
scribed to us many of the peculiar
travels of Colonel Crockett, which we
have not now time or space to write
out. Colonel Gardner left for his
home, by the Quickstep, last evening.
We home to meet him here again.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
Kew York Dry Goods MarkoV.

by 1ele8fapn.l NEW YORK OCT. "A.
The dry goods market opens inactiveand
depressed for better Glars of bleaehed mus
Inns especially owing TO the decline In
New York Mills, Wamsutta and other
leading makes last Friday. The prices are
now very Irregular, and the sooner they
are equalized the sooner confidence IN the
establishment of prlces Will be restored.
The Duyai " I'd wide bieached m uslfns are
down &c to-day and selling at ISc. The
MaxWellH are reduced from 100 to l8e. and
Reynolds A A do. from 12c to liz. Prints
are not In large supply, but the stocks are
increasing and VIII continue TO do so un.
I'll prices find q level that viii impart con :
hdence to trade every where. A 5pragre
or Pacific print at Ike Is not very dear
because these are full OF madden, but there
are other makes held at the same dgur es
which are only worth about 101<c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
Total ............... -. 81
Respectfully submitted,

VIM. HETsnER. Clerk.
City Clerks Once, October n, 1870.
Mr.. Helder represented that the perfec-
ton OF the tax duplicates would entail on
him large amount of extra labor, and
on his representation he was, on motion,
authorized, In conjunction with the acting
Mayor, to employ the necessary assistance
to complete the work the compensation
to be 1xed hereafter.
The Com nittee on the claim of DIR, d. G.
Keller reported in favor of receiving S27 u
from him in satisfaction OF the Sidewalk
assessment against his Lama property.
The City Attorney reporter to the CSun-
Gil the necessary steps TO be taken for the
vacation OF a part of Third Street, in In
dependence, as petitioned for by Messrs.
Schultz and Reitman, and the matter was
referred to Mr.. Schaurn, Councilman from
The CITY Attorney also reported that
Edgar Street, through the Sharpe Home
stead, was not, in his opinion, pubhe
street, the original record being valueless
on account of subsequent action in the
matter.
license to sell liquor in the Ninth WaTd''
was rejected.
The following reports were approved:
John O'Meara, Wharfmaster............S IS 60
J. s. England, Wharfmaster............I 40 so
II. Lutz, Market Master............-........ p 10
On motion of Mr.. Richardt a culvert
was ordered on the corner of 1ngle and
A petition for a sidewalk in front of Lot
a, on Fran Gin Street. between First Ave-
another for sidewalk of Class No. 2, was
passed. '-s
The opening of bids for the grading of
Fourth Street, was deferred one week, and
the Engineer ordered TO make estimates
of the cost of the work.
"A Sidewalk of Glass 2, on the northeast
side OF Eighth Street, from Division to
Ann, was ordered.
A motion to adjourn was decided to be
lost on q tie vote. s-s.-s.-s. u
Mr.. Albert Johann, by consent, came be-
fore the Council to represent the bad con-
ult1on OF Washington street, and asked
that the condition be remedfed The mai
ter was referred to Mr.. Doughty, and the
Council adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

THE CONTESTED ELEoTIoN.-The
complaint of Patrick Burk, confession
of the election of Philip Decker for
the once or Auditor, relates that j o.
seph j. Reitz received the greater
number Of legal votes for Auditor;
that in Pigeon Township twenty-five
unknown non residents and ten nm
knoun minors voted for Deoker. In
Knight Township ten unknown nom
residents and two unknown miners
did the same thing; and that In the
First and other precincts of Pigeon
Township, persons not members of
the election board were permitted to
take ballots from the boxes and count
them; that the afidavits Of challenged
voters were not filed and returned
with the election papers, and that
over two thousand tickets were orna-
mented with heading.
These are the allegations upon
which the contest is based.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
LOuIsyiIle MarFof

BY telegraph T0Uravrrv- ne o,
BAGGING -28J>Q30c. 80
CoITON- Mlddinn I5x.
FLoUE-Exlra falnIIv-15 "a
GRAIN--Qui and unchamraa
MESS PORK-e2G
=, "a e-ScsFce and firm shouIderr 1f1<.
clear ribs ia clear sides i85<. i',a'
H Al2--5 "a u llercess la9lS56 in kegs.
MHrsKY--530 SIC
IoBAcCO-sal es 45 hhda
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
AssooIArE MEMRERsHIp Thn

ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP. - The
managers Of the Rink announce that
the books of the Skating Company
are now open for those who desire to
subscribe to the capital stock, and
will become associate members"
One share, costing twenty five dollars,
entities the holder to free admission
to all regular assemblies, a voice in
the management of the concern, cleo
ton of officers. ETC., and a share in all
the profits. The privileges granted
are we'll worth the price of associate
membership. ALI our fashionable
young ladies and gentlemen should
take the matter into consideration at
once. oc25 If
e@ Fine music will be in attend
ance at the Rink tonight. 1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

SEeURITIEs-Duil: Missouri state bonds
9i1s; Tennessee old W; Tennessee new
coz; Virginia new, G3 Virginia old u2 4
North Carolina old, 49,; North Carolina
new, q; STOCK market weak and prices
declined about one per cent. but the fall
produced considerable activity, and the
marx ct presented q mole lively appear
ance than for some time past. The bulls
apparently offered no resistance 70 the
downward course or Values. aud the short
interest increased In Lhe market consider.
ably. Sub Treasury balance, gold R02. 2l9 /.
Az; currency, S7,253,564.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
Charlealnn lInrI-nf

By Telegraph. CHARursrov oot o.,
cotton ADDING l5}6; sales 600 bales