davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-23
POLITICAL.

|
CASTOR, Democrat, was elected Mayor Of
Boston, on the 18th, by 1000 majority
Jas. B. Blake, Republican, was re elected
for the sixth time, Mayor of Worcester
Mass. .l
The New York 7zfJune's Washington
| special of the 18th says it was considered
certain that, the Forty. second Congress.
Will meet and organize on the 4th o
March next. A careful canvass has beer
made by persons interested in organiza
tion, and none Of the reelected member,
favor adjournment without electing off
GERS. r-
According to the official announcement
OF the result of the recent election in
Michigan, Baldwin, Republican, fol
Governor, received 100,1T6 votes; Com
stock, Democrat, s3,391 Fish, Temperance
2,710. The majorities of the Republican
candidates for other State offices range
from 1884 to 19,O58.
Official returns of the late election in
Missouri show that the total vote cast was
167,710, of which Brown received 104, ,374
and McClurg 69,336; majority for Brown
al ,039.
The Republican Convention in the First
District Of New Hampshire has nominated
William B. Small, of Newmarket, as can.
didate for Congress.
A resolution impeaching Governor
Holden of high crimes and misdemeanors
in office, was reported on the 18th, in the
North Carolina Legislature, and passed
the House by a vote of go TO 43.
The Temperance Central Committee of
New Hampshire have fixed upon January
18th next, as the time of holding their
Convention for the nomination of Gu
bernatorial candidate.
The Virginia Republican State Central
Committee has adopted resolution pray
ing Congress to pass general amnesty
bill. ....
The North Carolina House of Repre-
sentatives on the 10Th sent committee of
three to the bar of the Senate, impeach-
ing Governor Holden, and demanding that
they take order in the matter. On inform
ing the Senate that articles of impeach.
ment would be soon produced, the Senate
replied that it would consider the matter
and take order thereon.
The official returns of the Nevada cleo
ton give Bradley, Democrat, for Cover
nor, 1901 majority. The entire Demo
cratic ticket is elected
The Virginia Legislature on the 10Th
passed joint resolution instructing the
Senators and requesting the Represent
atives of Virginia in Congress to vote for a
general amnesty removing all political dis
abilities. 1t was adopted with but one dis.
senting vote.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-23
Miscellaneous. Reading.
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.


"A VEmsTMAs once again has come Nf
Infringing with him frolic mirth; N
Asang ssa, psck the ysnderer home,
heIE faces, gay with laughter,
y Follow In Ills jocund train;
yh,istmas comesi" Let roof and rafter
kcho back the cry againi
Hal the monsrch-thus tits right
NTH crown of holly bright; ~
fiace upon his hoary brow
silver beads OF missetoei
M-,F %hilaren, put the task. book by
" hetQs hold high revelryl
~ rnner come with mirth and elee,n
Cn7atmns calls, "around my treel''
Quick they come-a joyous band,
- Childish facee smiling bright;
Round the Christmas tree they stand,
,Dazzled by its glitterlng ght,
sisters, brothers, cousins, there T..
something waits them every one,
For to all Is Christmas fair.
n He denies his gifts to none. l,
" n Gaily shines the light around
From the branches to the ground
On the dark cen foliage beams,
Win Its merry laughing CLEANS,
Lighting up with Joyous glow,
Presents swinging to and fro
n ,see my gifts y says Christmas, "see
H2H they dance upon my treelh
Hdhr theif gentleshout ofjoy,
A. they thfong the tree beside; -
u Atthur, kdward, Lilly, Floy,
All have gone for Christmas tide
All to grandpapns have gone,
4 e., Apntie gives them each a prize, .. r
AhSemething good for every one,
Listen to their merry cries
gChEntmas, as throughlife they 90.
EMilIit thue be,plwayssos '
sNillthefe be for every one
Prizes rich and blanks for none -
In lfe's lottery as In thine,
Upon which the tapers sinner -..-.'.
Christmas, tell me, will 1t be
Then, as now, uponthy tree. o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-23
Fancies Of a Starving Man.

p "A Mr. EvARTs, who got lost amid, the
morntains of California wandered about
I for many days; md was finally discovered
when nearly perishing for want of food
had strange fancies conE over him toward
the last Of his wanderings, which are thus
described He does not admit of the idea
that he was deprived of sound lmnd,i but
at the same time fancied that he had plenty
of company thought his right leg, was
one1nan, and his left another, his arms
two others, and his stomach a fifth
thought 'they were good felloTS 6nd1y was
sorry he could not give them al they
wanted to eat. He was surprised that when
thistles were to be dug fires made, wood
brought, and meals cooked, they would
not help him. Everything he ate tasted
good, except grasshoppers, His stomach
had not been educated up to that point.
He frequently ate raw fish, and esteemed
them delicious; caught one snowbird, and
had a rare meal; chased toad for two
days, but without capturing it. In his
dreams he used to cook some of the most
delicious meals he ever ate in his life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-23

y "A gentleman who had several valua-
Bile fowls afflicted with roup, asked a well.
known chicken faneier of this city for a
remedy. He was informed that the most
effeetual cure was to cut off the heads OF
the fowls without making an effort to save
them. He commenced treating them after
o method of his own, He placed his dis.
eased fowls in a perfectly dry room,
bathed their heads with kerosene Oh, and
rubbed their bills inside with mixture Of
alum and grease. He fed them only on
Indian meal and boiled potatoes, we'll pep.
pered with Cayenne, no hard food what.
ever being allowed them. With this treat,
Inent they commenced to improve, and In
nom week to ten days had recovered.
The disease has seldom failed to succumt
to this treatment, Oh an average only
about one chicken in six died,-qermaa.
toa0a 1sSgraph,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-23

to be Governor Of Idaho Territory. Gen.
eral Pleasanton was confirmed as Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue. r
Bretlinger, the wife murderer, has been
sentenced at Lima, Ohio, TO be hanged on
the Goth of January.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-23
PERSONAL.

The N. Y. 7ribune's Washington cores
pondent telegraphed on the 9th that there
was the highest authority for stating that
the English mission had been formally
rendered to General Schenck, and that he
had accepted it. atl -.
Albert Fl, Crosby, as proprietor of the
Crosby Opera House, Chicago, has brought
suit against Wilbur F. Story and Henry
B. Chandler, as proprietors Of the Chicago
Times, for libel. Damages laid at $4,000.
At Lima, Ohio, on the 18th, the jury in
the Bretlinger wife.murder case brought
in verdict of murder in the first degree.
The following nominations were sent to
the Senate ON the 18th; Senator Chas. D,
Drake, Chief Justice of the Court Of
Claims Albert @. Edward, Assistant
Treasurer at St. Louis. Senator brakes
nomination was confirmed by the Senate
In Washington on the 14th, as Colonel
Robert M. Douglas was returning from q
charity fair, his horses took fright and ran
away, and he was violently thrown to the
ground and severely injured. a-.
DIR. James Scott, of Ohio, has rendered
his resignation as Secretary Of Washington
Territory. "' q" '''''t
w. O'Baldwin, the pugilist, who, yea
ago last November, was sentenced to ina
prisonment for eighteen months in th'
Massachusetts, House of Correction fol
engaging in prize fight, has, been par
doned. ' "'A-
The grand jury at Washington, has in
dicted Congressman Bowen, of South Car
olina, for bigamy, in marrying Mrs, Petit
CRU, last summer, before the Indiana court
had released him from previous Mrs
Bowen. 1t is claimed for Mr.. Bowen tina
this is an untrue charge, trumped up b.
political foes, and will promptly b
squelched on trial.
Hon Lene Hubbell has been nominate'
and confirmed as District Attorney Dor tn
Eastern District of Wisconsin. cb ~
| The grand jury at Washington on tn
10th found . true bill against Representa-
4 tive Butler, of Tennessee, for forgery, i
the case of deftaudisg o widow of he
| pension. ''''" ~ i'.l 'hl'
The following nominations were sent.t
the Senate on the 10th; Jas. e. Galloway
of Illinois, to be Secretary of Montan
Territory. Alex. II. Connor, Of Indian
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-03
IT, IesepatcIron.

PrTTspURG. August 2-Weather cloudy
and warm, zstfh erLnOm eter $50. There are
. signS of some more rain. The river is fal.
ling, with feet inches by the Mononga-
hela bridge marks. Business on the land
side the LEGAL packets. The MonOngahela
river is falling. The stage of water is too
low for the shipment of any more coal.
AS far as heard from the coal lows are all
right. AT Oil City the river Is falling with
n iDches in the channel Weather warm.
PrrTsBURG, August 2-Weather pleas
ant. Mononsahela feet inches and fal-
ling slowly. Allegheny falling. business
dull with no arrivals or departures except
the regular PACKETS.
CINCINNATI, Noon, August 2.-The river
has risen inches, and there is now Is feet
inches in the channel. Weather clear.
Thermometer $40.
CINoINNATI, August 2.-Arrived--Gra n
tomac. 10 Pittsburg; Annie Laurie, TO
Kenawha. River rising with l6 feet in
the channel and sc feet under the bridge.
Cloudy and warm. -ta ~ f~
LoUIsv1LLE, August 2.-The river, COM
menced rising again this evening. and the
prospects arethat before 1t commences to
recede again there Will be 5 TO 5h feet on
e che and to feet o aTsg B sn
The weather is cloudy, wit b Indications of
rain: Mercury Sso at Pm, The wharfage
receipts Tor three months ending July 3lst,
1870, amounted to SAL III 3d..
CAIRO, august 2.-Po1t List-Mary Hous-
ton, New Orleans 10 Louisville, 2 A NJ !;
IeOnidas, New Orleans TO Cincinnati, z;
Henry AmeS, New Orleans to st. Louis,
10; City of Evansville, Evansville packet,
NJ. River fell TWO inches. Raining;
mercury 80. X AZ
NAsHyILLF, August 2.-River rising
with four leet large on sHarpeth Shoals.
Weather warm ana raining. Arrived
Ella Hughes, from Cairo. A- AIlfA
MEMPHIS, August 2.-weather cloudy
and ShOWery; mercury So. River rising.
Departed -Rubicon, for VIcksourg; st. JO-
seph, for st. Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-03
3 EVE R n EW q
For 0ther Rtrsr Items See 27aird Page.

Another heavy rain fell last night at
dusk, lasting some two hours. It was
steady and copious, and appeared to
be general. 1t rained yesterday all
along the river from Cairo to Cincin-
natl and Pittsburg. The result will
be continuation Of good navigation
for some time 10 come.
The only additional arrivals up to
midnight we're the Idlewild at $50,
from Cairo. The Mary Miller, for Cal.
70; Sam. Orr. for Eastport; Pine
Bluff, for Grandview and Palestine,
for Louisville, all departed with fair
trips.
The Idlewild brought up splen-
did trip of both freight and people.
Among her passengers were Capt.
John Gilbert, Of Golconda, lobe
Hurt and Jim. Hendrick, Of PAdu-
cab, and James E. Rankin and
@. Q. Bruner, of this city.........
The Palestine, falling to receive the
IdleWild,s dispatch. started out afew
minutes before the latter's arrival,
but hearing the Idlewild's whistle,
returned from near the point above.
and took large number Of people
and considerable freight.8 A decker
on the Idlewild, who was en- route for
the Fairview lead mines. upon being
awakened yesterday morning, when
nearing his destination, picked up his
carpet sack and walked overheard.
The boat was stopped, and every eff
fort made to save him but he was
struck by the wheel and disappeared,
One item of the Idlewild's cargo is
over 800 sacks of-wheat............
We noticed yesterday. in the sheet
iron shop, adjoining the Southern
Hotel, a new set of chimney tops for
the steamer Quickstep, which will be
beauties, and add greatly to the ap-
pearance of that boat."".The Judge
Baker left GAINESVILLE at 9A.M. for
this port........The Emna Floyd and
Mary Houston were both due and
momentarily expected at midnight.
......-..The Idlewild vert to Colum.
bus, Monday morning, and brought
the passengers from the Mobile &
Ohio RAILROAD. beating the last time
ever made by the Dan. Able, and al
so beating the time of the Grand
Tower,."..The Armada has been
placed in the transfer trade between
Cairo and Columbu4.......A Although
lobe Hurt is in the city, we wish 1t
distinctly understood that he is not
ODE hurt.
ManfSesfs
Manifest of the steamer City OF Evans
vile. from Cairo TO Evansville, August
I'd, 1895: IN ELI O. DE
a e Shrader Is hhds tobacco; W s Ford
tobacco: Miller q srdner q Co paper box;
T DumontS bdIs IRON, = bdI iron, lot
hoops etc, l sack rags: Heucke & Lemcke
bags wool Little q Gettings l cylinder,
pieces pipe, lot engine parts; A Gum
berts bass feathers; H o Babcock 1 shaft
and wheel $ e Gilbert Is bags cotton yarn;
II O Smith & Co 122 bags wheat: Lyon &
Machen- 81 bags wheat: II III Umble $40
bags wheat; Henderson 50OC0 shingles.
pa RESHIPMEET.
Enterprise 900 shingles.
Louisviie-One lot pllnder, horse,
Wagon I, ,moWer.1 hid tobaco9A 5 I5ilS!
n4ues stlS PSAs-, a A1<a=a EHASss AA'S's WV
CIncfnnati-6O empty beer kegs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-03
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, August 2.
FLoUR-Unchanged family S6 5O96 70.
HEAT-Firmer and held higher; sales
No. red at 81 90 for old; 81 % for new !;
white 81 IS. tslEf sslsa
OATs-Quief; 50g55c for old, and 2594Oc
for new.
CoRN-Firmer: new held at s5@S7c for
ear.
RYE-Quiet at $4,000.
BARLEY-Dull at 81 l091 10.
= CoTroN-Lower; 1870 for middiIng,
TOBACCo-Unchangcd.
WHISKY-Flrmer and in good demand
sales at 97999c.
PRovIsIoNs-F1rm; mess pork $50 90; ba-
con stronger with a demand for shoulders
at l41zc; clear rib held at I715c; clear sides
l81zc; to 1870. Bulk meats in active de-
mand at 1870 for shoulders held at 1870:
sides 1870: clear rib l61z9I61sc; clear sides
17c: sales Is hhds clear rib sides at 1870,
5000 lbs shoulders at I51zc; sugar cured
hams 2511g26c.
LARD-l615c.
BUrTER-Steady ct % 923c.
EGGS-l3c, shippers count.
OL-Unchanged.
mand fair.
GoLD-l 2lM buying.
EXCHANGE Dull; lilo discount buying.
MoNEY-Market steady; to 10 per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-03
The Courts.

CRIMINAL COURT. - Hon. A. IL.
Robinson presiding.-The Grand Jury
have found two bills. one of which is
against John Hogan. the negro who
is in jail for stealing a ring from
Messrs. Rosencranz & Smith, and arc
still hard at work.
Robert Lee was put under bonds of
800, (his own recognizance.) to keep
the peace toward the people of the
State, and especially Anthony Kelley.
James Pringle was required to give
500 security to behave in like man
ner; Sutton Stull being the com
plainant.
John Hunnel, indicted last year for
assault with intent to kill Grace
Howard, entered an application for a
change of venue, which was granted,
but the judge before whom he is to be
tried, is not yet named.
The Court adjourned to meet again
to day.
RECoRDER's CoURT-N. Willard,
Eq., Recorder, presiding. - Twelve
deliuquents appeared before this tri-
bunal yesterday, to answer to the
various charges of drunk, fighting,
disorderly, and carrying concealed
weapons.
Christ Horsley. (colOred) was the
first ON the list. He had been arrest
ed asleep in an alley, between Seventh
and Eighth Streets. When his fine
Of IS 40 was announced, he took the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-03


amount from his stocking, which wa:
well stuffed with greenbacks," and
paid, with smile and thank ye,
trotting off to resume his occupation
of rag picker.
John Sweeney, who is dyer, in
search of employment, got into a row
with man who thought John was
trying to work him out of job. His
case was continued to this morning
James Ryan was found guilty Of
being drunk and dIsorderly, on Leet
Street, breaking street car windows
james paid So %.
John Howe. arrested with Ryan
was dismissed, there being no prose
cution.
John Dorsey, who was charged
with disorderly conduct in having
made a raid on the house of sone
colored people on Third Street, fo1
feited his bail and did not appear.
The three Platdeutchers, arrested
by officers Anleitner and Wolf.
pleaded guilty to simple DRINKS, and
were fined S. 80 each which they paid
in cash.
Michael Henigan, who was drunk
on Water Street, had to go to prison
for want of So rs to pay a fine.
Ed. Donahoe, constable. had a
conflict Of authority with Chief of
Police MaunteI, which eliminated
in the arrest of Donahoe who was
fined S. % on a charge of simple
drunk.
John Coleman was fined S. % for
carrying concealed wespon. and left
said weapon, revolver. in pawn for
his fine.
James Morrison, mulatto. for an
assault on a colored woman. was fined
SO, which he paid.
Eefore Justice Emery. II. "A.
Msuntel, the Chief of Police, was
tried for an assault upon Constable
Donabue, and acquitted, the Justice
deciding that there was no ground for
complaint.
Before Justice Walker. - Kate
Washington complained that she was
in bodily fear of her husband George.
When the parties came into Court.
George proved to be a black man,
while Kate is apparently white. She
says, however, that she was formerly
a slave at Vicksburg. Miss. =
The parties on meeting in court,
concluded to settle their little differ
enees, and George paid costs and
gave bond to pay Kate FIVE dollars a
month for the support of her child,
and departed.
Before Justice Nc 7ernan.-A young
man was arraigned for an assault up
on boy who had killed his chickens.
The defendant was fined about Sc 90,
and in turn complained of the boy
for provoking an assault. The boy
received a light fine and all departed,
perhaps visor. but no happier.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-03
SPECIAL NOTECEs.
Communion.


Tho Three Remedies, "BCHEVUH's Pun.
WoNIo HKRUP," for TIE cure OF Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form OF Cou-
sumption. The peculiar action or tails rletl-
ieine ripens the ulcers ia the lungs pro-
notes the discharge OF the corrupt MISTER
by expeotoration. Purifoa the blood. ana
thus cures Consumption, when every other
remedy FALLS
"SohencK's 6ea-Weed Tonic" Tor lhe
cure Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and ON
diseases arising mona debility. This tonic
invigOrRtes the digestive organs, supplies
the place OF the gastric juice when that Ia
deficient, and then enables the patient to
digest the most nutricious food. It Is r.
sovSroiga remedy for an cases or indiroz-
ton.
Scnenck's Mandrake Pills." one of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered
being vegetable substitute for calome1
and having all the useful properties ne-
cribed 70 that mineral, without producIne
any of It's injurious sGects.
To these three medicines Dr. j. u
schenck, OF Philadelphia, owes I'D ~
rivaled success IN the Treatment of PuI-
monio Consumption, The Pulmonic Syrup
ripens the morbid matter, discharge 90.
and puriees the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, remove ala OBJ
SUI @bANAn 9hgA|AAAAAf EAH1 bAAN organ
healthy tone, and cHre Liver Complaint.
which Is one Of the most prominent causes
OF Consumption.
The sea-Weed Tonic Invigorates She
powers OF tho stomach, and byBHengtheu-
Ing the digestion and bringing 10 20 NOR
NAL and healthy condition, improves Che
quality OF the blood, by which meauH the
formation OF ulcers or tubercIea lu the
lungs becomes impossible. The combined
action OF hese medicines, az thus eE-
planned, " loure every case OF Consump-
ton II the z nsdies are used in time and
the use Of the is persevered IA auHciont-
~ 30 bring the case TO favora BILE terulna-
ton.
Dr. Schenck's Almanac, Contamination
treatise on the various forms of disease.
bis mode Of treatment, and general diroo-
lions how to use his medicine, can DO had
gratis or sent by mail by addressing hIr
Principal once, No. IS North Sixth Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price Of the Pulmonio Syrup and Sec
weed Tonic, each 81 80 per bottle, or 81 go q
nRlf dozen. Mandrake Pills. 25o. per box.
For sale by all drugnlHfn and deaIarr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-03

1
BY Ielegrapn.l NEW YORK, August 2.
CoTToN@Quiet and heavy; sales of 200
| bales at zoe for middling upiands -
FLoUR-heoce1pts Il, $50 bbls; 5gI0e better:
sales of lI,OOO barrels at IS SOFAS O5 for
| surperhne western and State; IS 35a6 As
extra 90; 90 5O97 for good to choice do ;
extra st. Louis. =
KYE FLoUR-steady; sales of 400 barrels
CoRN MEAL-More active; sales of 10
barrels ds az 90 Ior southern, and Marsh's ca
WHIsKY--Flrmer; sales of $50 barrels at
81 OI159I OF.
W4z1ElT-Receipts s2,o4l bushels; lac
better for spring; 3G5c better for winter:
sales OF 1853 600 bushels at 81 27gI 8s1$ for
No Chicago: 81 34@I 40 for No. 2 NH
Waukee; 81 So for amber winter Canada IN
western; 81 609l 81 for amber; 81 81 for
new red; 81 S755 for new white Ohio.
RYE-QuIet and unchanged.
CoRN-Receipts 81, 637 bushels: 1c better
and more doing; sales of IS, 900 bushels at
95gSl OIL for new mixed western; 81 % for
new white western 81 G79I 10 tor western
yellow.
OATs-Receipts 2O,S87 busheIs; closed at
92c better; sales of 900 br shells at 56958c
for western; 64G66c for Ohio and State.
:, HA J. tirm at $685. for shipping;
HoPS-Quiet and unchanged.
CoFFEE-Quiet and firm.
MOLAsSES-U
SUGAR-In fair demand: sales so hhds
at S1s9IOH TOR Cubai 1U9lOZ for Porto
Rico.
lPKTRoLEUM-In fair demand at 241z for
refined.
TURPENTINE-Quiet and unchansed
PoRK-Steady sales of 800 barrels at $50 Is
for mess; 224 for prime; $50 1881 q for
prime mess; also 1 900 barrels mess, last
b ali Of August and september at $50 259
4 80 90. 81 aTAAA eskA4 -#A 884
BEEF-Steady; sales of 100 bbls at $40 g16
for plain mess; xl6gl9 for extra mess. Beer
hams nominal. Tierce beer quiet and
steadier at S26928 for prime mess; $50
@3l for under India mess. Mlddles quiet
s15r75. a
Cur MEATs-Quiet; picked hams 20 g22c.
LARD-AeaYy sales of 40 tierces at 10 q
171s foe steam; IN for keGtled rendered;
also $50 tierees prime steam for September
at l7%.
BUTTER-Steady at 2Oa29c for western;
20932c for State.
CHEESE-Quiet at 9914%.
FREIGHTS-TO IiverDOOI firm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-03
LOnlsYllle Markef.
BY Telegraph.l LOUISVILLE. August

BY Telegraph LOUISVILLE. August 2.
FAGGING-FIrTn at 29IS93Oc.
CoTToN-Flrmer but demand lighter
middling l8c.
WHEAT-&l 2)9I so.
CoRN-SI OS.
RYE-90c.
OATS-62c.
PRovIsIoNs-Firm but demand light;
mess porK S3l.
LARD-I7zzc.
BACoN-l5QISQl9c
BULK MEAT5-I4el7gi8e sugar-cured
hams 25025%c.
WHISKY 49, - .-.-= z--
ToBACoo-Sales OF I39 hhds at 81 s5d6 50
for trash to good Tugs: So 75g8 so for COM
mon to new leaf; $IOg2I for good medium
to due leaf. @
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-03
Chicago Market.

By telegraph CHICAGO. Aug. 2.
Observation-Disclosures
FLoUR-Quiet and stendy at 81 50g6 50
for spring extras.
WHEAT-292Hc lower. closing at 81 241
241z, cash and seller August, for No. 2;
this afternoon 1t was fairy active at 81 Is.
& CORN-Opened active and excited; closed
quiet at S3@S31zc for No. 2.
RYE-FIrm at Sl98lszc Tor No.
BARLEY-Qulet at 80cGSl for No. 2.
HIGHWINES-Steady 96c tor iron bound.
quotatiorS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-03
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, August z.
ToBACcO-Steady and unchanged.
HEMP, rope and baggiDg unchanged.
FLoUR-Quiet at 81 t0G4 IS for suDerhne I;
e. S5a5 IS for extra; IS 50g5 70 for Xxx.
WHEAT-Pretty firm and more active;
No.2- red, ,faII, 81 I69i IS; No. do 81 259
CoRN-Very dull at 7Sc for prime nfxed
SOdS3c for yellow S9@92c for white.
OATS-Prime 40d4-c.
GROCERIES-Ftrm and unchanged.
PROVISIONS Quiet; only oroer business;
pork S31 90.
BAooN-shoulders Az clear rib 171z8lSc;
LARDeDuII at I6c for prime steam.