davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29
New York Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK. July %.
CoTToN-Heavy and lower; sales Of I,25C
bales at zoe for middling hollands.
kLOUR-Re ce1pts l1,I40 bbls: heavy d
69l0e lower, sales of 9.lO0 barrels at s. %
as IS for surperhne State and western
S696 80 for common to GOD extra western
do; So 2597 Is for common to choice to
extra st. Louis; market closing dull.
RYE FLoUR-Unchanged; sales of $50
barrels at IS 40GS7 60.
CORN MEAL-Quiet and unchanged.
WHIsKY-Heayy and lower: sales OF 800
barrels at Sl91 Oh inside price for wood
WHEAT-Scarce and firm; unsound a
good supply; l92c lower; sales OF Is, 900
bushels at 81 2O@l Is Tor inferior to good
No 2 Chicago; 81 280l IS for do MiIwau-
kee; 81 % for Nc. 2 and No. 3 mixed; 81 40
al so for winter red western 81 % for new
amber; 81 IS for new white Tennessee.
RYE-QuieJ and unchanged.
CoRE-Receipts 81 100 bushels: market la
&c better, with active demand sales of 3d.
900 bushels at 9Sc@SI G21z for new mixed
western; 81 0S9l 10 for western yellow
394e higher for mixed nearly yellow; 81 O3
q ID for inferior to prime white western.
change in price: sales of $4,000 busheIs at
56H959c for western; $4,000 Tor Ohio and
HAY-Steady; shipping SOaS5c.
HoPs-Quiet and Unchanged.
RICE-Qaieb and steady.
CoFFEE-Quiet and unchanged.
M~oLASSEs-1n moderate demsDd; sales
of $50 -hogsheads at S6940c for clsyed; SIC
45c for MuscOvado.
SUGARs-Steady sales of l 400 hogsheads ;
fair 70 good refinery 9N9lOc; No. u IOLc.
PErROLEUM-Quiet and without decided
change.
TURPENTTNE-Steady al 4O%@4Ic.
PoRK-DulI; sales 500 bbls al S29 950s30 90
for mess; S23 O0G26 90 for prime; $50 90 for
prime mess; also sales $50 bbls at S12916
for plain mess; Sl6@19 for extra mess.
TIERCE BEEF-Ftrm; sales 10 t1erces at
S26@28 for prime mess; S30@3l for India
mess. Beef hams quiet aud nominal.
Middles quiet and firm.
CUT MEATs-Steady at 20d22c for hams.
LARD-Unchanged: sales $40 tierces at
16@I7Hc for steam ; l7IQl8c Tor kettle.
BUTrER-Quiet at l69Zc Tor western 2O9
33c for State.
CHEESE Steady al 7@l4%c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29
PICOLILI.

1860 is the number of S~chlaepfer's
last prescription.
Witness paused a while, and then
said:
Il don't understand nautical phras-
es, the man was drunk"
THERE are still a number of un-
licensed dogs running about.
THE mercury was exactly the same
at midday and midnight yesterday.
EIGHT cases and no cash at the
Recorders Court, yesterday.
JUST two months without a fire
alarm.
WATERMELoNs were plenty, but
prices were high, yesterday.
AT THE tobacco sale, yesterday,
Ford sold a Aogshead for 81 % per
pound.
THE City Clerk will sell the stalls
in the Markets tomorrow, (Satur-
day. morning.
G. KRAFT has two more saw mills
ready for Texas. They will go as
soon as a Red River steamer passes.
In a trial before Justice Emery,
yesterday, a witness was asked if the
defendant was not half seas over"
THE merchants of Evansville have
resolved that they do not want q ho-
tel bad enough to help build One.
KITE flying is a sport that is shared
by the boys with the Finance Commit
tee of the Common Council.
HARPER's, Godey's, and other mag
%azines, and all the illustrated papers,
at the Post Office News Stand.
C%LEReYMEN will please hand in
their religious notices early, to-day
in order to have them go in the regu-
lar religious column.
PUGsBY says that mean temperature
is when the thermometer shows 1902
in the shade. IF that isn't mean he
wants to know what is.
The Banquet Tobacco Sale was
still in progress at FIVE o'clock yester-
day, and will be finished to-day. A
full report will be given tomorrow.
THE Buffers" of SulIivantoWn
beat the Phoenix" of Rowleytown
at a match game of base ball, the
score standing 90 for the Buffers to
80 for the Phoenix.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29

THE SroRM The violent storm Of
yesterday, which swept over the city
about II o'clock, must have done con-
siderable damage to the stacked wheat
in the country
In the city, the wind ran riot for a
short time, slashing things about with
an utter disregard for the safety of
peoples heads. or peoples windows.
At the Opera House, it blew one of
the bulletin boards against the win
dow of Lyons clothing store, smash
ing a light of glass, six by ten feet in
size.
On Main Street it blew down the
circular sign of the Howe Sewing
Machine office, and came near break
ing the plate glass in Dannettell &
Duhme's hat and cap store windows.
French & Co.'s curtain sign was
somewhat damaged, and the red,
white and blue umbrella that hung as
a sign in front of Strouse & Bros
clothing store, was blown sky high,
disappearing altogether.
In other parts of the city limbs were
torn from trees, and some trees were
blown down by the violence of the
wind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29

The Mayor and Council Enj Oined
From Issuing the Bends author
ized by the Election OF Wednesday.

Yesterday morning Sheriff Miller
served an injunction, issued from the
Common Pleas Court, on the mem
bers of the Common C,uhcil, while
in session as an equalization board, to
restrain them from issuing the oity's
bonds for its subscription of 100000
to the stock of the Evan sville and In
dianapolis Railroad Company.
The bill of complaint on which the
injunctioC was issued is filed By
James Seantlin, and Jane Scantlin,
his wife, against the Evansville and
Indianapolis Railroad Company. VIM.
Fl. Walker, the city of Evansville and
the several Councilmen, naming each
of them.
The bill, after reciting the usual
formalities, quotes from the amend
ment to the city charter, approved
December q, 1865, as follows: 1.-The
Common Council of said city is au-
thorized to subscribe stock in any
corporation organized under the laws
of this State for building any road of
any kind into said city, provided that
a majority of the qualified voters of
said city who have paid a city tax
within twelve months next before
voting shall vote in favor of taking
such stock, at an election to be held
for that purpose. That a company
having been heretofore organized un-
der the name of the Evansville Il In
dianapolis Railroad Company, and
one Francis Fellows having been ap-
pointed or elected its president, said
corporation being then and there the
owner of a certain road bed over
which said proposed railroad was to
run, and in order to enable said cor
pcration to sell or dispose of their in
terests of the corporation in said road
bed, and the franchise of said corpo-
ration said Fellows as the President
of said corporation, did on the 18th
day June, 1870, submit to the Com
mon Council, of said city, an applica
tion in writing, requesting said Com
mon Council to subscribe in behalf of
said city, 100000 Of stock in said
railroad corporation, a copy of which
application is herewith fled"
The bill then r~ecites the order for,
and holding Of the election, stating
the number of votes for the PROPOSE
ton at 1926, and Of those against it
$50; and continues:
"And the plaintiffs aver that there
are and were on the day Of said
election, not less than $500
legal voters resident in said city,
who have paid a tax within one year
previous to said 9th day of July,
1870. Wherefore said plaintiffs say
that a majority of the qualified voters
of said city, who have paid a tax with
in twelve months previous to the 9th
day of July, 1870, did not vote at said
election in favor of taking said stock
in said railroad company"
1t therefore prays that they may be
eDjOined from making the subscrip-
ton.
The hearing is set for Saturday.
August 9th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29
The JustIces, Courts.

Before James z. Walker, Esq
Sarah d. Hardy, a colored woman,
had two other coIored women, named
Jenkins and Horsely, arrested for
provoking her. Elaborate prepare
tons for defense were made, when
the Attorney for the prosecution dis
missed the cases.
Before Wm. Emery, Esq. Two
cases, growing out of a recent knock
down between two cigar makers, were
tried, in n of which the defendant
was fined about fourteen dollars, and
IN the other acquitted.
Before z. M Ternan, Esq.-A
second edition of the case before
Justice Emery was being tried after
supper last night, the parties chang
ing places, the prosecutor becoming
defendant, the result of which is not
known. Three more cases growing
of the same affair are yet to be
tried
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINCINNATI, July %.
FLoUR-Unsettled and decidedly lower;
superine sold this afternoon at 500 %; a
decline of 81; family offered at So So but
Without any huyeis.
WHEAT-Dul and lower; winter red was
offered at 81 209l Is; new white at 81 IS
al 40.
CORN = Lower and irregular; sales of
mixed ear at 67@SSc; shelled SOC.
O~ATs-Lower and unsettled; the receipts
of the crops are large and the Qlality ex-
ceedingly poor, and sold as low as 25G35c;
old declined and sold this afternoon at 509
soc; the latter for extra choice white.
RYE-Dull; closing at 68@92c.
CoTToN-DulI; entirely nomlna at ISL
for middling.
~ToBACCO-Ffrm; unchanged.
WHIsKY-DuIl at 979S8c.
PROVISIONS - Quiet; but held firmly;
sales of 100 900 pounds of shoulders at
l3c; small lots of bacon shoulders at l4H;
clear sides at lSc; these rates are a shade
below the views of holders.
MESS PORK $50 so asking, but no de-
mand.
LARD-16Lc.
GoLD-Sl 2IK buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, July g
ToBACCo-Steady and in good demand
for better grader.
CcTTON-Nominal.
HEMP-Quiet It St6511S0 for prime to
choice undressed.
FLoUR-Demand good for lower grades:
superdne 81 6094 80; extra 595 IS; Xxx
IS 5095 20; xxx So 90G6 80.
WHEAT-DuII and heavy No. 2 red fall
81 16gl Is; No. l 81 239I %; choice 81 40g
l 81 No. white I'll 32gl IS; choice 81 4S9
l so.
CoKN-DuIl; choice mixed Sc; yellow SIC;
white 99c.
OATs-DuIl and easier al 4O@4sc; old 45@
Acc.
Nothing doing In Rye or Barley.
PRoVIsIoNS-Dutl and weak; mes pork
s3l93l 90; bacon shoulders l4%9l4Hc; clear
rib lSc; clear sides ISh@lSz<c.
LARD-Dull at I6%@I6Zc.
HIGHwINES-DulI at 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29
$4,000
TO BE
BY THE
MYRTLE SOAP COMPANY.

Don't fail to buy a box of the Myr-
tie Soap Company's Gold Medal Fam
lily Soap, the best washing soap in the
world.
Every purchaser of a box of this
soap is entitled to a chance in the
following premiums:
A $25 900 Brown Stone House, in
the city of Brooklyn, New York, or
$4,000 in gold. Second premium,
$1,000 in greenbacks. Twenty Five
Hundred Premiums, ranging from
Five Dollars to One Hundred Dol
lars. For full particulars call at the
New York Grocery, IS Main Street,
or send for circular.
PARSONS, SCovILL & MoFFETT,
july 29-e.o.d-tf. Selling Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29
More Testimony,

The following is from Doctor Oscar
Kress, of our city, who is known to
be an excellent and thoroughly edu-
Gated physician:
EVANSVILLE. IND,
April /, 1870.
In cases of slow convaleseence, and
in ~irritability or prostration of the
nervous system. I have found Doctor
Clouds ~InUigorating Cordial to be a
most excellent remedy, and have fire.
quently prescribed it in my practice.
As the formula is published, no ply
sician can possibly have any ethical"
scruples 10 recommending it where
its use is indicated.
OSCAR KREss, M. ID.
Fortify yourselves against Malaria
and its direful consequences; for the
sickIy season is almost upon Us. See
that the fluids of the body are kept
pure and its surface cleansed.
Clouds Ln~UigoratiRg Cordial
Will as certainly do the former as
pure soft water will accomplish the
latter.
Do not defer these precautions till
the system is poisoned and the fangs
of fever and disease have fastened
upon the vitals. jy27-lw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29
River Dispatches.

PITTsBURG, July q. There has
been frequent and heavy rains, and
cloudy, indicating more. The Monon-
gahela is z feet in the channel, Ale
gheny 8 feet IL inches and rising.
The Monongahela is rising fast at
Brownsville. There will be a coal
shipment tomorrow.
CINCINNATI, July 28.-The river is
9 fleet, and a raise is expected to NOR
row Several boats are loading for
Southern ports.
LOUISVILLE, July 28-Arrived-
Minneola, from Memphis; Mollie
Gratz. from Nashville. The river is
2 feet s inches in the chute and ris-
ing, and is 5 feet large on Port
land bar. Weather cloudy and pleas
ant; there was a heavy rain this after
noon.
CAIRO, July 28.-Mary Miller. Ev-
ansville packet, II PM; Alpha,
Nashville packet, IL; Nick Wall. st.
Louis to Shreveport, IL; Kate Put
nam, st. Louis to Louisville, 2A.M.;
Continental, New Orleans to st.
Louis, 8; st. Joseph. Memphis to st.
Louis, noon; Octavia, Long. Albert
DeRussey and 1heyer, Mound City to
st. Louis, 4 PM; Bon Accord, st.
Louis, Mound City, 5; Grand Tower,
st. Louis to Memphis, z; A. Baker,
Cape Girardeau and return, z. River
fell two inches. Rain this afternoon,
and cloudy /; mercury 80'.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Arrived-A.
johnson aud Lake Superior. from
Keokuk; Glasgow and Kate Kinney,
from Omaha; Kate Robinson, from
Cincinnati. ohnson, to
Keokuk; Colorado. to Vicksburg;
Bon Accord, to Metropolis. The
river is falling. There was a slight
shower this afternoon. Mercury 9O'
at 3 PM.
NASHVILLE, July 28.-River fall
ing, with 81 feet on Harpeth Shoals
Weather hot and showeTy. Arrived
from Cairo.
MEMPHIS. July 28.-Weather clear.
Mercury 930. The river is falling.
The Arkansas River is falling, with
four feet eight inches of water to
Little Rock. Arrived-Emma Floyd.
from Cincinnati. Departed--last
night, Susie Silver and Bee. for st.
LoEis; to-day, Belle St. Louis, Tor
st. Louis; Alaska and Mohawk. for
New Orleans: Tidal Wave, for Red
River.
V1oKsBURG, July 28.-Up-Silver
4 Pm; Governor Allen, 3;
River falling. Weather clear and
warm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29
RTVER - s,
For Other BtUer Items See Third Page.
The weather continued compare

The weather continued compare
lively pleasant last evening, with in.
dications of more rain.
The City of Evansville got a very
niee trip of freight and had a crowd
of people..-.....The Tarascon arrived
at 4 Pm. with a good packet trip and
numerous people.~......The Evans
vile went out loaded fat on the water,
and left a large amount Of freight,
hauled Down to her. for the Falls City.
which raj momentarily expected from
Louisville...."...The Pine Bluff took
out a handsome coast trip...... The
remains of the little daughter of
Wash Phillips, pilot of the Idlewild.
were taken TO Smithland by the steam.
er City of Evansville, yesterday, for
interment, accompanied By the be-
reaved parents, who have, thus for
the third time within a few years, been
called upon to give up a tender flower
"a bright heart hope. They have
the tender sympathy of many sorrow
ing friends.""."".The Falls City ar
rived at 8:15 last night. with a mod
crate trip. She added a considerable
amount Of freight here. and proceed
ed to Bowling Green.........The Tar
ascon took a large amount of tobacco
and other freight here last night. and
left early.
Boats Leaving To-day.
FoR NAsHvILLE.-The fine light
draught steamer Judge Baker, will
leave at 4 P NJ. to-day for Cumberland
River, in charge of Capt. John W.
Dyer. a pleasant and reliable gentle
man. w. III. Conant is her agent.
FoR MEMPHIs.-The famous Dean
Line" steamer. Sam. j. Hale, will be
down to-day. en- route to Memphis
aud all way ports. and we can cordial
ly recommend her and her officers to
passengers and shippers. Capt. w.
P. Walker commands, and Ed. G..
Miller, and Willie Walker are her
clerks. AL are experienced steam
boatmen, and highly accomplished
gentlemen.
Manf1esss.
Manifest of Steamer city OF Evansville.
July q, 1870:
Shuttle, Thurman & Co. 1 piston head; L
Rufner, Jr & Co, " bbls crackers; e Bland
ship, ) head cattle, l6 pkgs plumber; IL @
Smith, I looking glass; Keller a White, /
box gtnsang: Geo Euler, l bellows. 1 anvil,
l keg tools: Prick & Co, 8 bxs ale: William
Holman, 4 pkgs castings; a Christ, 1 box
cheese; A Goelstein. L bag rags, l lot scrap
iron; A Gumberts, 6 bags feathers; A Tsp
hatdfng. l hid green hides, 2 bbls talloW;
Scheefer, Green & Kerr, 10 bags WOOL q
w French, 4 bags Tag 1 do feathers; Robt
Roles, 5 head cattle; Charles Viele & Co, 10
hhds sugar; Mackey, NiSbet q Co, 1 hid
tobacco: Martin, Gardner & Co, % hhds of
tobacco A Z Shrader. 10 hhds tobacco. +
R~ESHIPPIEG.
Hawesvllle-J ] WtIliamE, 5 packages Of
plumber.
Rock Haven-M Macuitped-6 packages
plumber.
LouisvilIe-Louisvilie Short Line Rail-
road, l box mdse, I pair of dog irons; Jas
Hammersley, L pair aXles: Agent l. Il I
Railroad, 5 boxes mdse, l bDI do, 1 sewing
machine; Ray & Co, Is hhds tobacco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.-The
prisoners confined in the county jail
made an unsuccessful attempt to
break out yesterday. Taking advan-
tage of the temporary absence of the
jailor, Billy Sherwood. they took up
some ofthe brick floor of the corri-
dor, where they are usually allowed
to remain during the day, and were
digging through the wall, when a
little son of Sheriff Miller, seeing
some of the earth close to the wall
move in a suspicious manner, gave the
alarm, when the prisoners were all
locked up in their cells and measures
taken to repair the break.
The leaders in the affair we're the
two counterfeiters, arrested at Patoka
about q week ago.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29

MARKET MATTERs.-The Commit
tee on Markets, in pursuance of the
authority granted them by the Coun
Gil on Tuesday morning, are arranging
all the butchers stalls on the south
east side of the Upper Market, and
the vegetable stands on the opposite
side, preparatory to selling them out
on Saturday.
The committee have also caused the
ourostone on the Fourth Street Mar
ket Place to be marked off into spaces
and numbered. SO that gardeners at
tending market may rent the same.
and not be compelled to scramble for
them, to the annoyance of residents
in the neighborhood.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29
T. II. N. Railroad.

Track laying commenced at Madi-
sonville on Tuesday. and fifty feet
we're the results of the first days
work. They expect to lay about FIVE
miles in about three weeks on the Mad
isonville end of the road.
On the Hopkinsville end, the work
Of track laying commenced on Mon
dag. and expect to have eight miles
done within three weeks, which will
leave a gap of only twenty-one miles
between the two ends Of the road.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29

Young MAN DRowNED.-A young
msn, named Nathan Jaggers. was
drowned, two miles below Patoka, on
Tuesday evening, while attempting to
swim the river at that place. His
body was found on Wednesday morn
ing about IL o'clock.
Young Jaggers is said to have been
a very respectable and good young
man, who served in the army through
out the war. His relatives are said
60 live at Olney, Illinois.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29

RECORDERS CoURT-N. Willard.
Eq., Recorder presiding. - Mary
Smith, Henry Williams, Mary Hen.
d@erson, Emma Williams, John Nc
Cain and Robert Hancock, the color
ed people who were arrested at the
hamburger Institute. by officers
Wolf and Anleitner, were each fined
$40 and sen to prison for being in
mates of a house Of i'll flame.
Della Drew and Charles Carter. for
a Ike ofense at the App Institute,
on Fourth Street, received a like
oenalty.
Jacob Maser, a youth of about Is.
Wh behaved shamefully at the to.
banquet, secured = continuance
ri be tried this morniBe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29

LOCATION OF THE WATER Works.
At the session of the Common Coun-
Gil as an Equalization Board, yester.
day morning, the Mayor was on mo-
ton of Mr.. Van Ripper. authorized to
close q contract with Mr.. Francis
Amory, for the piece of ground on
the river bank, near the old barracks,
as \ site for the buildings of tho Wa
ter Works. The price to be paid for
the property is $751; 900 in ten year ten
per cent. city bonds.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29

Every person should hold an Acct
dent Insurance Policy. and particu-
larly all those contemplating a jour
ney, either for a short or long trip on
pleasure or business. Policies issued
for m length of time desired. in the
Travellers Insurance Company, of
Hartford. j. N. KNOX, Agent.
Office of Evansville Insurance Com
pany, Corner First and Main. RS st
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29

STILL IN THE MARKET. - It was
generally supposed that the Enamel
patton Proclamation would have the
effect of putting an end to the market
for negro babies. but the error of this
opinion was demonstrated yesterday
morning in the Upper Market, where
a negro woman brought one into the
market, rather to her own surprise,
as we'll as that Of the bystanders.
Mother and child are reported to be
doing well.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, July %.
CoTToN-Dull and unchanged; middling
I7491Sc; sales Of 500 bales; receipts, Sc
bales; stock, 1900 bales. Two new bales
OF cotton, the first of the season, were re-
cetved Today.
IS 37Z.
CoRN-s5c9s1 for mixed and 81 O5 for
white.
OArs-Lower: ST. Louis 5sa6Oc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29

Sew York Gold and Stock Market.
Bv TaIegranh1 NEW YoRK. Tu1v q

y AGLGsLUFLsI ~ @VNA1 July 20
Wall street is dull. The German bank
ers are free sellers of gold. On stock Ex-
change share list closing at the
ments of specie thus far by the Caledonia
Is S95O,000.
MoNEY-Market 394 per cent. Foreign
excha xe decidedly lower; prime bankers
sixty days bills 9%c; sight bills very firm
at 1917 9lOM cable transfers IIsS to liz.
G LD-Weak; opened at 2I5S. Touched
22c. and c osed at 2l5S92I%. Carrying rates
6,5, 4, AZ, 8 and 2 per cent to fiat. Time gold
IS in demand, and loans are made for
ninety days to fiat against currency, but
at close II to "a per cent premium demand
ed, CI~earances s73 O00,f00
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES but strong, at an
advance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29

PERSONAL. - John D. Roche's
friends 10 this city have received in
formation that he is not quite SO i'll
as he was reported. He was expected
home last night.
d. Lazarus, Esq, of Cincinnati, is
IN the city with q view to opening a
ladies' furnishing goods house.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29

STAR FREIGHT. Mr.. E.. w. Pat
rick, agent of this popular freight line,
has fitted up a handsome Office in the
Marble Hall building, on Main Street,
where he is always to be found ready
60 welcome visitors with q pleasant
smile e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29
LOuIsYIIIa Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, July g.
BAGGING-Firm and unchanged.
CoTTON-DulI; middling 1870.
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Unchan2ed at yes
terday's quotations.
PR jvIsIoNs-Steady pork s31 bacon l5c,
lSc and l9ei bulk meats IA, IL and 18c.
LARD-17Mc
WH~ISKY-98099c.
~ToBACCO-Sales I07 hhds at slightly bet
ter hgures; 81 9045 so for trash to frosted
Tugs; 50 75g6 80 for common 20 good Tugs
s. 75gl7 % for low leaf to medium cutting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-29
PROMPT.
RET.TA pT

a GENTS WANTED IN every city. town
a. and village for the largest and most
successful HOUSE in the coun-
tTy-ONLH IN endorsed by the leading
Rapers and Express Co.'s OF the United
states Our goods give universal satfsfac-
and our checks are free, Hay-
ing two h~ouses-Boston and Chicago-our
exceeds in amount all other Concerns in
this trada combined,
So SEND FOR CIRCULARS and FREE
CLUB TO y. q. THOM PSOE az CO..
1876 FEDERAL ST., ROSTON, or
D STATE ST CHICAGO.