davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
THE MARxEAETS.
New YORK Karket.

By Telegraph NEW YoEK. Nov. g.
CorToE---Demand good at full prices;
FLoUR3opsned 1rm aud closed dun; re-
ceipts, 1900 barrels; Western superfide
81 9Oa5 20: common to good extra West
ern, S5 S195 81: good to cnoica, 50 9i096 % I;
common 10 choice white wheat Western,
good ONO and extra Ont0, IS 9O96 80: com.
mon TO choice extra 81. Louis, SO l09S 50 !;
Rye -four st eady at "a 95g5 so.
CoeE NEAL-5outnern' "a 4Oi Pennsyl-
WHIsKY-Firm at S7sS71<c.
WHEAT-Dull and declined ld2c; new
Spring. 81 81 Racine Spring, 81 81; No.
red Winter and Western. 81 40t9l 43: white
Michigan, 81 4S@l So choice State, 81 Is.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-DuIl at 81 DIAL IL.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CoRN-Fair and pFtces advanced receip
I6, 100 bushels; old No. mixed 90994c; new
Ssa90c: new white 93c.
western 82a62c. Ohio 63964c.
HAY-GoOd demand at s2l.
HoPS u Unchanged.
CoFFEE-Flrm.
l0GlU1S.
MoLAssEs-Essler; View Orleans s0as5c.
RTCE-ssteady at 7<g7sz.
25c.i
PoRK Heavy a22 a23 for new mess; s2sa
/ % 25 for o d do; s2JG2l for priRIe; S24 fol
new prime mess; also sales go barrels
mess for January aud February at $40.
BEEF Quiet and steady at l09l5e fOl
plain mess; Is GlSc for extra mess: bee
/ hams dull at 20 g3lc: tierce beef quiet
| prime mess 2SgSOc; cut meats dull AZ l5@
/ l7c Tor picked hams; middles dun anC
heavy at l2%c for city.
| 125zc.
HEEsE-ouiet and hrmer at s9I6c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
ESTABLISH ED. 1897.
Cincinnati Markef.

BY telegraph CT GIN SATr, Nov. q
q ton emand fair and et erna
midddng l5%.
FL CR-ituil. and prices have deeifuad.
family - 60n5 IS.
:, WHF. DaI and shade lower. at
AT 5Bc.
78aSlcs
oATs-Demand good at full prices, at
BARLET-Dun butuacsenged.
GRoCER rs - eady.
OILS-uncuauge ged.
rec Demand fair and prices advanced,
BUTTER AND CHEESE Steady, with a
moderate demand.
80 CL2vER sEED-Dun but unchanged, At
50 5 a. Is.
IIMoTHr sEED-Quiet and weak at 81 IS.
FAX sEED-Qufet and weak az 81 So
:, ,P.o9RaK-Dun, and prices have declined.
LARp-Exoited and prices higher; prime
steam I2c.
BULK MEATs-Dun ana prices nominal,
with no demand.
Hces-opened frm but closed dull;
o%Lenlng % 4 as 5d5 y 5096 75i closing nominaIlyi
GREEN MEATs-sa61<c for shoulders; az
@ss, Tor sides; n9lI1zc Tor hams; closing
CATTLE-Dun and prices droopipg: sal es
OF ~ : cad all grades; extremes I5SG65So.
WH1sKI-Demand fair and prices ad-
-toLO-n 40.
Ex HANeE-Dul at l-ls discount.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
Heavy FaIlures-A Late Adjatant
General Arrested for FOFgeFys

NEW York, Nov 2-The suspen-
sion Of the Northern Transportation
Company is announced. The liabili-
ties Of the Company are about $780,
600. of which 100000 are due to
banks In Ogdensburg, Detroit and
Toledo, and q small amount here.
The balance is due for insurance, sup
plies and interest. The assets of the
Company are estimated at 81 200 600,
chiefly In perishable property such as
canal boats, lake steamers, aud other
vessels. The assets are more Ypar-
ent than real, as the boats cannot be
realized on at this season, unless at a
great sacrifice. The Company asks
for an extension of one. two a1d
three years, with bonds to secure the
amount Of extension. IL Is the I'm.
preston that the extension will be
granted.
Louis +. Granger, late Assistant
Adiutant General under Gov. War
mouth, Of Louisiana, was arrested
here to. day on a charge Of forgery in
that State. He was committed, to
await Gov. Yarmouth requisition.
The failure of a German firm in the
cloth trade is announced. Liabilities
%1OU.OOOs I6 ASBbLS arc buppVbbu
to be about $25, 900.
NEW York. November % -Lats
advices from Rio Janiero state that
the new Cabinet of the Emperor is
composed of moderate Republicans,
in favor of reforms and progress, and
proposes at the next session of the
Council. December 81. TO remove the
obnoxious laws ofthe National Guard.
This announcement was received with
delight throughoutthe Empire. While
the agricultural interests will be care
fully provided for at the next session,
they will also sse a decisive measure
for the abolition of slavery pressed
upon the Legislature. The fall OF
the Staboralry Cabinet has great sig
ni6cance in regard to the slave ques-
ton. IL is known that the retirement
OF the cabinet was due to the determi.
nation of the Emperor, not to allow
the chambers to be closed by the min
listers composed. with two exceptions,
Of men opposed to emancipation, and
whose chief aim has been TO thWart
every effort in It's favor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

NEW YnRK. Nov mber 2-Jo-
seph, alias Fary Bell, srres, ed on a
charge of interfering with United
States Iospec'ors at the lsfe election,
has been held IN s6 900 bail TO an
sEer.
Rev. DR.. Colper. General Secretary
of the British and Foreign Systemat-
10 BenifceDce Society. was this morn
ing rendered a breakfast at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel About fifty principal
clerRymen were present.
The thirty four arrested at Kit
BurD's rat pit last night, were
brought before Judge Dowliug, at
the Tombs police court to-day. A
majority demanded TO be tried in the
General Sessions, saying that Dow
ling was a member Of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails, and could not try them fairly.
Bowling said they had right to elect
in what court they wished to be tried.
Ten out Of the thirty four were
identified and committed for trial.
The remainder were remanded.
Very severe rain AMI wind all day
and to-night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
FRANCE.

LUxUMBoURG. November 22.-The
bombardment of Thionville By the
Prussians was very active to-day.
Tours, November ga balloon
has just brought good news from
Paris. The successes of the Army of
the Loire had produced an excellent
effect. Dissensions were forgotten.
and amnesties for political offenses
werebeing granted. The people had
consented TO abandon their eagerness s
for sortie, and were assigned to
stand on the defensive. There has
been no serious fighting, and but little
cannonading lately around Paris.
LILLE, November PA Prussian
scouting party Of sixty Uhlans was
attacked near st. Quentin, and con-
pelled to fy.
A body of Prussian foot, horse and
artillery, 1000 strong, is advancing
on Amiens, supposed to be a portion
of Gen. Manieuffel's command.
Around Paris the circle of invest
nent is enlarging daily, aud the
chances of resistance and reprisal are
increasing.
The war engines. heretofore IN,
touched, are relied upon by the be
sieged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
CONDENsEB FELEGRAMs.

WEDNESDAY,, Nov.2S.
The Cuba cable is again working.
cold closed ia New York, yesterday, at
lll5s.
snow fell as far south as o'yka. MisF..
yes,erday.
TIE st. Charles. at New Orleans, re-
Opsos to day.
The women sufferers are "conveaung"
Rt Cleveland, now.
Priuters are wanted at Pittsburgh. Two
new papers have started.
A ore IN Mound City, Ills, yesterday
destroyed $4,000 worth OF frame ouitoinSs'
A large number of delegates to the I'm .
migration Convention have arrived at
Indianapolis.
one hundred thousand dollars worth or
city lots were sold at auction In Toiedo'
yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Burns. pastor Of the First BaP-
sist Church OF memphis, Tennessee, died
yesterday.
All but SIX OF the Baton Rouge rioters
haVe - en- admitted 10 bail. The trials
will probab.y y last another week.
It's sttu rumored that Bntler Will sue.
sogsd fsh as SIeretary or State,
The loss by the burning & tbs star Lin
seed OIL Works al New Bruins Tlsg, S1u
day nighf, amouots to yllVt9l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
the New York Central Railroad Rsy-
enue Tax Matters,

WASHINGTON, November 22.-The |
Navy Department has received tel
egram from Captain A. @ Clary, the
senior officer, dated Key West, Nov.
9th, stating that Kellogg, a chief en-
gineer in the navy, was killed In a
1 fracas on shore, by DR.. King. who
was arrested by the civil authorities.
/ Commodore Vanderbilt, August
| Schell, II. L. Clark and others, com
prisipg the railroad delegation ar
rived here this foreroon, and called
at the IuterUal Revenue Bureau at
1 o'clock P NJ, where they had an in
terview with Acting Commissioner
Douglass, Solicitor Smith, and
Chester, Chief of Law Divisions, on
the subject oft assessment of tax up
on what is known as so ger cent. scrip
dividend declared by the New Y Ork
Central Railroad. They said the
reason why they had not heretofore
made a statement of the facts IN the
case, the person most capable Of
giving il, the book keeper, was
obliged TO 90 to Europe for the bene-
fit of his health On his return he
commenced the work, but was again
taken sick, aud they asked 3 post
: ponement OF the matter until his re-
covery. The Acting Commissioner
thought that the time was too indeh-
, | mite, but said the Collector OF Internal
Revenue at Albany would be In
(. structed 10 suspend the collection oi
the tax till the 1st of January, unless
otherwise ordered, by which time the
I. delegation promised 20 have the facts
g either through the beok-keeper Of
some other person. The question wa
r asked whether the Bureau would no
) decide on the law in advance. so tha
n the Assessor would be thus guided il
= the matter. But the Commissione
d replied that the Bureau preferred {
! hear the facts before giving decision
The interview was mainly for tn
purpose of procuring en- extension q
time to about the 10th Of January
The delegation may have anothe
interview.
Captain Ssltsber has been relieve
at of his duties az Indian Agent
The Superintendent of the Recrui
p. ing Service 10 New York has bee
ordered 10 forward seven hundre
re- recruits to San Francisco.
WAsHrNGroN, Nov. 22.-The fo
lowing facts have been obtained
the Census Bureaus comparison
~o the census Of 1860 and 1870, as to Il
- colored race in the States name
- Ninety-6ve counties of Georgia.
1850, $50 S29; 1870, 393. .165 Ke
at tueky, thirteen counties, 1860, 1888
1870, 1888 Maryland. one count
OF 1860, 6,45O; 1870, 5,534. Texs
DO twenty one counties, 1860, 2I. AZ
1870. 27.756 Virginia, ftty-two cou
1lPSI ties, 1860. 222. .086; 1870, 258. OK
West Virginia. twenty-four counts
ers 1860, 1,776; 1870. 1,347. South Q.
ais olina. one counry. 1860, 1922; 19i
I3 365. District of Columbia, 18l
nc 10 9S3; 1870. 30. 5.426. Total Of t
hundred COUNTIES, and the Distr
In In of Columbia, 1860, $50. 9O6; is
l17ls9.47s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
ITALY.

FLoRENoE, November q - Only
130 out of 433 elections in Italy we're
found. Those undecided are to be re.
peaIed.
The King will 60 to Rome about
New Years.
The Kiog has written a letter 10
General Prlm, congratulating him on
his labors In the Government of the
Regency.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

THE SPEcKLED Trout The speck.
led trout ponds of Mr.. Campbell, OF
Washington County, near Pekln, now
contain probably fifteen thousand Of
these fine fish. Some Of them arc
gate large, aud all of them are grow
log finely and are very healthy. Mr..
Campbell has fully demonstrated the
prao;icability Of raising speckled trout
Ia this latitude. These fish are only
found in the cold mountain streams Of
the Northeastern and Northwestern
States. They are the most delicious
fsh kaOwn, are entirely free from
bones and scales, and are the most
beautiful fish discovered, except gold
dsh. We understand that Mr.. Camp
bell will soon begin supplying them,
IN limited quantities, to persons de-
string 70 purchase either for the table
or for stocking ponds. His expert
meut in this kind Of pisa culture has
proved an eminent uccess.-Neao At
bdnV LedOer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

THE Indianapolis Sentinel copies
from the Cincinnati Commercial
question which the Sentinel seems to
think is a reflection upon the Presi.
dent. Well, suppose it is. The Cam
merciaI has q right to reflect upon
the President If it desires. 1t has
been engaged in that business for
some time. 1t seems to do it a great
deal Of good and the President very
little harm, and we would not rob it
of such harmless amusement if We
could.
AS for Wilson, the Land Commis-
sioner, we refer tne Sentinel to late
number Of the Courier Of this city, for
his antecedenss. The Sentinel cught
20 heed the Courier's admOnition, and
take no stock in such dubious poll
ticians, who, whatever the fortunes OF
parties, always manage to retain their
pogitiOus.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

CHICAGO. November pa move
ment for a new colony in Colorado,
somewhat after the plan Of Greeley,
has been started in this city. A large
and enthusiastic meeting was held
last evening. AMI number of names
we're snrolled as cOlonists. An or
gani2ation to start the colony was
made and the following named gen.
tlemen chosen as officers:
Rev. Robert Collyer, President; s.
FL. Cav, Vice. President; Ex. Gov
ernor Bross, Treasurer; O. N. Pratt,
Secretary. and George A. Bowen, T.
D. Himbark. Il. D. Emery, with two
other officers, as an Executive Com
mittee. The movement is iuaugu-
rated with brilliant promise of sue
cess.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
WashIpgtOn Items.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Army
Record Board, now in session at the
War Department, will probably COM
Dlete its business In about two weeks.
Upwards of one hundred officers,
principally Captains and Lieutenants,
have been summoned for examina-
tioa on questions souehIng their quail
hcatlons for office, including the ques-
ton Of moral character.
The act of Congress increasing the
number Of the officers of the retired
list to three hundred, instead of
seven per cent, is being carried into
effect.
There are three Retiring Boards in
session, respectively, in New York,
LsavenwOrth aud San Francisco.
Applications for retirement were so
numerous that it was contemplated
to ask Congress TO enlarge the list,
in order 10 make room for all the
disabled officers.
From the reports, thus far. the
| Board will not ind more than eighty
officers incspaoitated for service, from
physical disabilities contracted In the
line of duty.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--General
Humphries, Chief of the Engineer
| Corps, has made his annual report to
Secretary Belknap. There are 112
officers on duty, and the work is prin
cipally confined to the protection OF
sites, making necessary repairs, and
erecting structures to protect untn-
ished Notifications from the action oi
the weather. Gen. Humphries quotes
the opinion of the Board of Officers
that earthworks are superior TO al
others for the defense of harbors.
WASHINGTON, November 22.-Tht
Commissioners appointed to open AND
examine bids for supplying ADHESIVE
stamps for internal revenue purposes
} will make their report to the Secre
, tary of the Treasury in a day or two
, They will set forth facts In connec
+ ton with the printing of stamps. ant
3 express themselves In favor of haviD
t the finishing work on all stamps don
t by the government. IF the Secretar
D adopts the recommendation, be vii
T call for an increase rather than for
o diminution of force.
/. Early this morning the residence O
q Blaine was entered by two burglars
II A private watchman gave the alarm
?. but the burglars escaped. Nothin
II was missing.
Chief E gineer Kellogg, who wa
d killed by Surgeon King in fracas 1
Key West on the 10Th inst, had bee
t relieved from duty on board the iroI
n clad Terror, but his successor ha
ID not arrived. Surgeon King was a
tached to the Dictator, The dispatC
l. to the Navy Department says the We
At dict of the Coroner's Jury was maj
of slaughter In the second degree. \
ne further particulars are given.
d: WASHINGTON, November ga
In adjourned meeting Of the tribes in Il
n Indian Territory. will take place
3; the 9TH of December, aud an ofiei
", copy of the proceedings will be. it
as, expected, received here about the
5; of January. This council is authc
n lied BY the authoritie4, aud the 1
S2. suit will induce q general consider
ss. ton hy the author ties here, of {
n wants of thu Indians representt
70, with q view of effecting a thorou
SO, and permanent understanding |
wo tween them and the General Cover
ict ment on ell matters Of Indian poll
70, The council was authorized in 19
but there has been no meeting, owl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

JAIL BREAKING.-Y esterday morn
ing it was discovered that four prls-
Oners, confined in the county jail Tor
sundry offenses, had burT0wed out
and made their escape. The names
of the escaping prisoners are George
Callahan, under sentence to the peni-
tentiary for larceny; Will. Hoddy,
awaiting trial for the same otfense /;
Wilson, committed for stealing an
overcoat from Odd Fellows Hall, and
Daniel 0'Neil, in on charge OF lar
ceny. =,
In making q recent change 10 the
interior arrangements OF the jail, the
wOrkmen raised one of the large
stones forming the floor outside the
cells, and in putting it back broke II
in two. IL was carelessly lett In thls
condition, and by means OF large
iron poker, the prisoners had no dim
Guilty in raising the pieces, and with
their hands, tin pan and on old Ia
bic knife, scratching their way tC
freedom.
The exit was made about o1'
o'clock. Before going, youug Hoddy
took an affectionate leave Of severa
acquaintanoes, lodged in Jail tor CIT.
Offenses.
one of the latter, Marshal Smith
was placed in Jail about ten o'cloel
Sunday evening, and Immediately fel
asleep. The escaping prisoner, befor
going out proceeded to rob him OF HI
clothes, aud had succeeded gettln
all the clothes off except his shirt
The effort to get this garment awok
him. and seiziDg the poker. he CON
pelled the men to give up his gar
Euents. After the men had crawle
through tho tunnel. this man raise
en- alarm, but failing TO raise tn
household or the watchmen fro
their sound slam bers, ,eraWle
through the hole aud sought mol
comfortable quarters until yesterda
morning, when he returned and ga
himself up.
Washington Fasg, now under SCI
tence Of fifteen years for the murd
of Adam Serbur, aud awaiting a ne
trial, refused to &c out, giving as
reason that he had some business
court which required his attendant
A colored man, whose term OF co
fnGment has nearly expired, also I
maiaed, as did several city prisoner
some awaiting examination and OF
ers committed for non-payment
6nes.
The officers are on a sharp looko
for the fugitives, aud were or I
opinion last evening, that at least Z
woUld be captured before mornl
The other two are believed to be
oreted in the city.-Terre HGUte 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
81, Louis HarKeE.
By Telegraph.

By IeIegfapn.I sIs LOUIE NOV. Il
COTToN-Dull but unchanged.
FLoUR-Quiet; choice superdue winter
81 25: extra 81 500S 90.
WHEAT-LoWer: NO. Chicago spring
9I O5: No. red winter 81 250I 81.
CoRN-Duu and prices have declined 10
90 a65c for yellow 65Q68c for white.
OATs-Inacttve al 42 945c.
BARLEY-Ftrm at S5c9sl 10.
RYE-Dull: buyers stand of.
WHrsKY-Quiet al 83c.
ToBACCo-Steady.
HEMP Unchanged.
EAGGING-LoWer at q 628Kc
PROYIs IoSs-L0wer; pork so 90; bulk
shoulusss SIC; clear ribs ll15Gl2ci clear
sides 121kc-
BAcoH-shoulders 1s5zc; clear sides 1870.
LARb-Lower; sales az l21&0l256o.
Hoes - Firm 90 IS 7596 b, mostly at
So IS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
LnnIsHiIIa Marnef.

By telegraph LoUIsvIILR, Nov. q.
ToBACCo-Sales5 So hhds at s. O0a6 rs for
commoa 20 good lugs; 81 O08ls rs for lew
TO kond leaf.
BAGGING Firm; hemp 2sc; fiax 28ke.
SOFToN-klrns mlddItng 1870.
ELoUR-W Weak extra family IS 25.
GRAIN uIl but unchanged.
ASGs-Firm al 9B1<c; packers not fn-
cilned TO take hold freely at these prices.
RkoVISIONS Finn mess pork S23 90
Bulk meats nfteen days on salt-5honldeIs
61sci clear ribs l2c: clear sides l2Lo
LARD -lS1Sc on orders.
WHIsKX-5teady at 820SSe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
NeW Orlenna MaYke1.

By Telegraph.l NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ..
CoRN-76d82%.
OAT3-Demand fair ard prices advanced
to 62055c.
PoRK-Dull and prices dropping; sales at
e28 50.
BACON Shoulders Is1<: hams 2sazse.
LARD-141<G18c.
COTTON -Demaud good at fall prices /;
for naiddling: i5L for good rniddiinS. re
eelpts 800 beles; exports 500 bales,
EXCHANGE = discount.
GOLD 4 lIJS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

GES. BUTLER has written a letter
giving bis opinion of the Grant Cox
MoGarrahau complication. The Gen
eral says there is 70 title to the
land either 10 MEG 4rrahan or ia the
New Idria Mining Company, but that
it rests solely with the United States.
Hence The President interfered only
to defend the interests Of the govern
ment. His action in demanding that
no patent should issue to any one uu-
ill Congress had Investigated and de-
termined the matter. was the only
safe aad honest course to have been
nuraued
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
Chicago Market.
BY TeIe4raphI CHICAGO. n

BY IeI04EapnI JHIOAHOs n NOV. 2.
Observation-Disclosures
FLoUE-Dull and a shade lower.
WHEAT-N0. Chicago spring active
closing at 81 0Sz<g1 O41z; this afternoon ir-
regular and active aJ 81 049t O4Z.
CoRH-Q uiet and WeaE aud 1S0aIc lower,
closing AZ 64c for No. 2; thfs afternoon
uomtnally CSC.
OATs-Demand light but holders hrm,
closing at 4lc for No. 2.
RYE-Dull and prices have declined 1c;
sales at 72c for No. 2.
BARLEY-Dull and declined 5s6ci No.
arc.
HIGHWIgEs-iSteady and firm at s3c ia
Wood and SIC In iron,
MESS PoEK-DniI and prices have de-
clined 25050c.
LARD-z9Kc lower.
LIVE HoG5 Dull aud weak at sc 3096 IS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
ReR York cold and stock Market.

By IeIeEf9pusI NEW LUhHs NONs ~
GoLD-HRs not been very active to-day,
opeOiuR al I1I1<, advancing 10 1I2 and huc-
tuating betWeen that price and ltl2s'0lllM
at which II closed: loans were made at
per cent. per annum for carrying, but short
per cent. per annum, and 1-e4 al per cent.
for day use was asked znd many loans
were made at these 6gC es; cieartngs OF
gold excaRngs s85 1900
GOVERNMENTS = Bonds steady pretty
much all d4y, though late IN the alter
noon the 10 40 Issues and slsO few OF the
$50 issues advanced from Is TO q per cent.
closing quiet and dull.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
European MarKers.

By TeIegraph.l LoNDoN. Nov. q.
CopEols 92Ts. Bonds nrmer; 62's es1< 65's
S71[ SIS S91a 10 40's 81. Wheat. spring lOs
@l0s Id: old. 9s I'd; winter, l9s 81@lOs Cd.
LlnBeed oil hrmer. Refined peIroleum dee
ciinfngs
LTvERPooL, Novem Der 22.-Cottou active f;
uplands % Orleans sS6i sales Of 500 bales
Red ives sern spring wheat 0sdd. Common
resin 5%96d. Llnsesd oil 3.s. Oats ~ lOd t.
New beef il5s. Lard 70s. TailoW $50. Corn
3ls I'd. Barley g.. p as 10s Sd. Pork los
Id. Bacon AS. Cheese lis 81.
FRAEKFoRT. Nov. 22.-U. 4. 5 zoe 8s5< for
1898.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-Rev. A.
s. Kinuau, who was denied hearing
by the North Indiana Conference last
April. upon charges of criminaliiy,
since proven to have been false, was
to-day restored by the action of the
Quarterly Conference of the Roberts
Park M. E. Church to full standing as
q minister of said Church, by a unani-
nous vote. Mr.. Kinnan has come up
regularly through all the different re-
lations made necessary by the disci-
pline of the Methodist Church.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

THR Cleveland Plain Dealer as
serted that il knew Of Republican
COngressmen who went to Congress
a few years ego. so poor as not to be
able TO pay their tailor bills, but waO
are now so rich as to look with coa-
tempt upon all who arc not million
aires The Cleveland Leqder az once
demands the names Of tho Congress
men. aud the Ptaa Dealer demon
stratel il lied by refusin to name
them