davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL. at
T A w s c II o o L OF
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, -.H
OAMBRIDGF MASS

Second Term 1862 20 begins 2lst February, 1870.
-. INSTRUCTORS AND TOPICS. -.I
Nathaniel Holmes. A. M, Royal Professor.-Domestic
Relations EQUITY Pleading and Evidence.
Christopher O. Langde A. M, Dane Professor.-Nego-
table Paper and Partnership.
Charles 3. Bradley LII. D., Lecurer-Law Of Real Pro-
perty. : - :.
Wills, and Administration. - wv -
John o. Gray, Jr, A NJ, Lecturer-Jurisprudenc of
the United states and Bankruptcy.
The instruction is by lectures, most courts exercises in
written and oral discussion of legal subjects prepare
tion Of pleadinga
The library is Of the most complete in the United
States and in departments unequalled com
prises about 1900 volumes, and additions constantly
being made =
The fees $50 per term, and $25 for oneha or any
smaller fraction Of term. No extra charges.
For admission to the school, catalogues circulars.
90 Registrar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE co. OF
II PHILADELPHIA. A
Office s. w. corner OF FOURTH and WALNUT Streeta
FIRE INSURANCE EXOLUSIVELY.
PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED.
CASH Capital (paid up in ful) $500 0OOoO
Cash Assets, Jan. 4, 1870. 1884,, ,365'15
DIRECTORS.
+. Ratchford Starr, j. Livingston Erringer,
Nalbro Frazier, James L. Olaghorn, ...
John M. Atwood, VIM G. Boulton,
Benz T. Tredick, Charles Wheeler,
George H. Stuart, Thomas III. Montgomery,
John H. Brown, James NJ Aertsen.
+. RATOHEORD STARR, President -I1
THOMAS n. MONTGOMERY, Vice President.
ALEX. w. WISTER, Secretary.
JACOB K PETERSON. Assistant Secretary r.|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
= ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE

%ESA UNLI UIhhOI LINE TOT TRANCE
&I@lE1Ys THE GENERAL TRANsATIANTIo
Eks-zsrr - OOMPANY'S. MAIL STEAMSHiPa
BREST. 49, m
The splendid this fayorite route for tho
Continent will sail from Pier No. So North river eyorJ
Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

not 10 be convinced that the very singular
affair is incapable Of being explained ON natu-
raj principles. ~ y. BDenlng Fost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

EA PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND.
<SAT4AEsss AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
I4ks4As41 THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE no
2sxe-xgSI THE SOUTH AND WEST.
lNChkAbED FACIIL TIES AND REDUCED RATES
=. .. t..e ~ FOR 1870
Steamers leave every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
a. uT ~ o'clock noon, from FIRST WHARF above MAR.
RETURNING, leave RICHMOND TUESDAYS and
EIB9. ERIBp9AYS; and NORFOLK WEDNESDAYS and sA-
days. = ~'N - ~ o 'A'A"s
THROUGH RATES to all points in North and soutb
Carolina via seaboard Air Line Railroad connecting at
Portsmouth and to Lynohburg. Va Tennessee and the
west via Virginia and Tennessee Air Line and Richmond
Freight HANDLED BUT oNoE, and tahon at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE
transfer. =
Steamships insure at lowest rates
Freight received daily.
State Room Accommodations for passengers
WILLIAM Z. OLIDE 90.
No. l2s. WHARVES and Fier N. WHARVEB.
W. p. PORTER Agent at Richmond and Oity Point
7. p. OROWELL d co., Agents at Norfolk 6IS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
FOR CHARLESTON,

tS FOR CHARLESTON.
<@f4x1Sess SOUTH CAROLINA,
&LLw9QIQE THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST,
9szzzEs AND FLORIDA PORTS
The Steamship
PRONE THEUS.
Captain GRAY,
will leave Pier II, below Spruce street.
On THURSDAY, February II, at4PM.
Comfortable accommodations for Passengers.
Through Passage Tickets and Bills of Lading issued m
connection with the South Carolina Railroad TO all points
South and Southwest and with Florida ports
Insurance by this Line ONE-HALF PER GENT
Goods forwarded free of commission.
Bills of Iading furnished and signed at the Office.
E. A. SOUDER CO.,
2& Dock Street Wharf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
PRICE OF PASSAGE
'''N 70 BRRsT OR HAvRE.
First Cabin 49, N1A0 Hacond (ahiv,

- TO BRHST OR HAVRE
First Oabin $l40 Secoud Cabin. .eS6
- Nncluding railway tickets, furnished board.)
First Cabin. ..........S145 Second Cabin R9b
These steamers do not carty eteeraee passengers.
American travellers going to returning from the
tnent of Europe by taking the steamers OF this line
unnecessary risks from transit by Fpglsh and
crossing the channel besides saving time trouble and ex
pense. GHORGE MACKENZIE, Agent,
No. 5S BROADWAY, New York.
Company, TO H L. LEAF.
1873 ''' No, 80 CHEcSNI1T Rtraet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

SEA NORTH. GERMAN LLOYD
<sE{tAZs STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
&GLT4ER BREMEN VIA Southampton
Xs4xxxx3E The SCREW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH
GERMAN LLOYD run regularly between New York Brs.
lish, and Continental mails -"
FROM BRFMEN,. EVERY SATURDAY
FROM SOUTH AMPToN........ EVERY TUESDAY
FROM NEW YORK. .......... EVERY SATURDAY
Price Of Passage from Nee York Brene JoaoR RaDre
and Soufhdmpton.-
80 /. From Bremen 10 Nsio Porks-
First Cabin S120 Second OAbih @72 Storage $40 Gold
These vessels take Freight to London and Hull foy
which through bills of ladiDg signed. 90
An experienced surgeon is attached to each vessel
All letters must pass through the Post Office
No Bills OF Lading but those of the Company will bo
signed. Bills of Iading will positively not be delivered
before goods are cleared at the Custom House.
Specie tai en- to Havre, Southampton, Bremen al
the lowest rates For freight or passage apply to
80 OELRICAS d co.,
LIT No. SO BROAD Street, N. Y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
River Dispatches

PIrTsBURG, July 26. - Weather
cloudy and warm; thermometer 93o.
River falling, with three feet three
inches in the channel. Business dull
on the wharf. No arrivals or depart
ures. At Oil City the river is rising
SLOWLY with twenty inches in the chan
mel.
PIrrsBURG, July 26.-Very heavy
thunder, lightning and rain storm
during the afternoon. Monongahela
three feet four inches and rising.
Business dull; no movements of
steamers.
CrNc1NNArI, July 26.-Arrived-
Altoona. from St. Louis; Allegheny
Belle. from st. Louis. Departed
Granite State, to Wheeling. River
nine feet.
LOUISVILLE, July 26.-The river
has reached a point that none but
boats of exceedingly light draught
can descend the falls. Twenty. four
inches Ia the chute, and four feet on
Portland Bar. Weather clear; mer-
cur at 2 PM, 950. The Memphis
Packet Company have perfected ar
rangements for a line of boats to run
from Portland to Memphis until the
canal Is opened.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE
Prof. Julian is still revealing the past,
present and future, and healing al
diseases by the science Of astrology,
with astonishing success. He is Civ
ing universal satisfaction, aud is
crowded with visitors daily. He has
been established In st. Louis, Mo, for
eighteen years, and comes here by re-
quest of quite a number of prominent
citizens. By a thorough test, which
he has given to parties in this city, he
shows that he can give correct and
scientific information of future events,
lawsuits, business transactions, love.
domestic affairs, &c.
Ali who wish TO consult him had
better call early, as be leaves for st.
Louis on next Saturday, the Both inst.
His Office is at Mrs. Crisp's, on the
second street running in rear of Mr.,
Carpenters residence, between Cen
trail Market and Clark Streets. Just
opposite the real of the public school
building on Carpenter Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
Kew York Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK. July %.
CoTroN-Quiet; sales of 5S5 bales at
2ON for middIing uplands.
tLoUR-Re setpts 1923 bbls; quite heavy
IOc oWer: sales of $500 barrels at IS 3Oa
8 % for surperhne State and western; So O6
as 80 extra western and.State $50 05a7 30 for
Louis: southern flour, dull and lower
sa.es of 400 barrels at IS 25g7 80 for common
TO good 81 35@l0 for good to choice extra.
BYE LoUR-Firme sales OF 4O0 barrels
at 70 40@7 90.
Corn MEAL-Quiet n unchanged.
WHIsKY-LoWer; sales of $50 barrels at
WHIsKY-Receipts $3.50 bushels: heavy
and &c lower; sales OF 10000 bushels at
for Chicago 81 80 for new white Virginia:
81 429l 48 tor No. / Milwaukee: 81 55 for
new ambe. Ohio; 81 % for Inferior No. 2
milwaukee; 81 30 for Racine spring
RYE-More active: sales of 5000 bushels
Canada at 81 05 81 o. In bond.
PEAs-Flrm; sales of 5000 bushels on
private terms, and 800 bushels duty paid
CoRN-Receipts 1924 bush; opened a
little hrmeT, and closed quiet and
for new mixed western 81 o. for old do;
81 O69l IA for white western.
OATs-Receipts SO ,023 bushels; heavy and
decidedly lower; sales $4,000 bush at $40
for western +: 66%96Sc for Ohio aud State.
CoFFEE-5,OO0 bags of Rio sold on private
terms; market firm.
SUGAR-Ffrm sales 240 hhds of Cuba at
10c; Porto Rico lie.
MoLAsSES-Hul and unchanged,
PETRoLEUM-Quiet; l2%@i2Zc for crude;
S4%c tor refined.
RICE Steady; sales 90 tierces at S%a9c.
IURPEETINE-Steady at 40c.
PoRK-Dulf for mess: active and hrm for
private mess; sales 2,IOO bDls at $50 100
30 20 for mess; S29 so for thin mess; s24 O0a
% 90 foI prime; $40 509S0 90 for prime
mess.
~BEEF-Firm; sales $50 bbls al SI2al6 for
plain mess; $500 for extra mesg. Beef
mans quiet al SZ9935. Tierce beef firm aud
quiet at s26g28 for prime mess; $50 ADJ for
India mess Middles steady; sales eco
boxes of Cumberland cut at sl5aI6.
CUT ~EATS-Steady at 20022c: hams and
shoulders nominal.
LARD Shade hrmer; sales of 260 tierces
at l61a9I7Hc for steam; I7H9l7Tc Tor ket-
tie ;also 1000 tierces' July, August and Sep
tember at TIC.
BUTTER-steady at I6G27c for western.
CHEEsE-Steady at 79l4Lc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27

CAIRO. July 26.-Pors iist.-Little
Rock. Cincinnati to Arkansas River,
II PM; Sam. Brown, Cairo to Mem
phis. 5 AN. 7. r. Eckert, Devils Is
land to Cairo, 8; Alaska, Cincinnati
to New Orleans, 8; Emma Floyd,
Cincinnati to Memphis, 9; Bismarck,
New Orleans to st. Louis. 10; r. J.
Lockwood, Red River to st. Louis, l
Pm: Rubieon. Vicksburg to st. Louis,
2; Kate Robinson, Cincinnati to
st. Louis 2: Belle st. Louis, St.
Louis to Memphis, 6; City of Evans
vile, Evansville packet, z. River
fell two inches. Weather clear. Mer-
curry 500.
NASHVILLE, July 26.-The river is
swelling, with 4 feet on uarpeth
Shoals. Weather dry and hot. Ar
rived-Ella Hughes, from Cairo.
MEMPHIS, July 26. - Weather
cloudy. Mercury 900. River falling.
Departed-Continental, and St. Jo-
seph, to st. Louis; Isaac Bowman, to
New Orleans. The City of Cairo did
not get off until this morning.
NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-Arrived
Pauline Carroll, from st. Louis.
Departed-Henry Ames, to st. Louis;
Leonidas, to Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27

For Other RtUsr Items See Third Page.

Yesterday was a clear warm day,
relieved by cool breezes. The mer-
curry ranged from zee at six in the
morning, to go at noon. The river
fell about four inches during the past
twenty-four hours, and is steadily
going down.
The additional arrivals and depart
ures up to midnight were the Sam.
Orr, for Eastport; Mary Miller. to
Cairo; Fayette, to Henderson Evans
vile, from Green River; Exchange,
Cincinnati to New Orleans; IdlewiId,
from Cairo; Palestine, to LOUISVILLE.
The Hartford did not get off yes
terday, owing to her freight not being
ready. She will leave at 4 o'clock
this evening. promptly."""."".rThe
Evansville came in at 104 Pm. from
Green River. with every available
space filed with people to attend the
great banquet and tobacco sale, and
a large quantity of tobacco. She will
leave again this evening for Green
INTERCHANGEABLE ldlewild came in
about IL o'clock. with 160 passengers
and 128 hogsheads of tobacco, be-
sides a good load of miscellaneous
freight..~.....The Palestine, for Lou
~isville, got off about midnight, with a
good trip.
Boats Leaving To-day.
FoR GAINESVILLE AND NASH
vILLE.-The excellent steamer Hart
ford, Captain J.. v. Thompson, a ster-
ling gentleman, commanding, with
Captain Joe McReynolds, always
courteous, afable and obliging, in the
Office, leaves at 4 P NJ. to day. Give
her a good trip.
ManIfesis.
Manifest of the steamer Idiewi,d, from
Cairo to Evansville, July q, 1870.
A e snrsd eG 81 q b hnSs d soea %m =; q Martin Ra r
& Co, 2 hhds 90; CIV + WIlfelt, 2 hhds
do; WIN s Ford. 20 hhds do: Msckey,
( hhds 90; 81 Lanphear, 8 hhds do; q w
French, 1 barrel eggs, l piano ~(boxed), l
box fixtures; o N Jarvis, 2 boxes drugs: s
& Iemcke, Is empty boxes. S empty oil
cans: VIM Nelson. Is dry hides:
& Co, 1 box; VIM Weldon, / box eggs; VIM
/ bag feathers. 3 dry hides; A A. Bright
mose.l box ~sundrtes, l bag feathers, l bag
rags, 1 bag wool, 2 dry hides; H GoIdstein,
1 bags rags,1 bag feathers. / bdI bedding, 1
green hide, 4 dry hides, / bd1 sheepskins, 1
bag fruit; Kahn q Vile. l bag feathers;
Sh1ltz, Thurman & Co, 2 circular saws;
Heucke & Lemcke 4 bags wool.
JoufsyfIIe-5 hhds tobacco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
PICOLILI.

STRAIGHT LINE RAILROAD election
to-day.
PRoF. JULIAN has a card in the To-
cal notices.
SEE the notice of Clouds Cordial,
headed More Testimony.
SIX peace breakers were before the
Recorder yesterday.
THERE will be a special session of
the Criminal Court this morning.
TEN Acres Enough" see Hen
sons advertisement Of land for sale.
"ST1Mps " manifested his presence
on the wharf yesterday, by some loud
bawling.
NEARLY two hundred hogsheads of
tobacco came in on steamers last
night, for the banquet sale to-day.
MoTTo of those who go for the
Straight Line Railroad:
ga mouse that trusts TO one poor hole
Could never be o mouse OF any soul"
A LITTLE skirmish between two
coIored men, on the wharf, yesterday,
resulted in a fine of some six dollars
being imposed on one of the combat
ants, by Justice Emery.
THIEVES are still about; some of
them, prowling about Col. Grill's on
Monday night, were attacked by q
dog, and gave him several cuts with a
knife. before getting away.
A FENIAN officer attempted to
storm a Prussian stronghold with an
attachment writ yesterday, when a
lady adherent of Prussia routed the
enemy " NIT a proomsticks."
LEVI LAWRENCE, the lame man,
who has had a fruit stand on the
streets, has taken possession Of the
Snuff Box cigar stand on the corner
of Water and Sycamore Streets.
Me-. PHILIP DECKER, President of
the County Commissioners, bought
forty cords of hickory wood for the
county, yesterday, at four dollars per
cord, delivered at the Court House.
COMPLAINTS are made that the
owners of fast horses make a race
track of Water Street from Fulton
Avenue to the bridge, endangering
the life and limbs of the children of
that neighborhood.
TIE County Fathers visited the
Cemetery roads yesterday. That to
Oak Hill is about one-third done, and
that to Locust Hill has just been
commenced. They visit Perry Town
ship to- day, to examine roads and
culverts.
CORONER SAUER and Constable
Morris went to the neighborhood of
West Franklin. on Monday night, to
hold an inquest on the body of q man
found floating in the river; but when
they arrived, they learned that it had
been towed ashore in Posey County.
where a Justice held the inquest.
From a handkerchief found on the
body. il was identified as that of
! Christian Rufershofsr, who fell from
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27

RECORDERS CoURT.-N. Willard,
Esq, Recorder. John Schnip, who
has been quiet for a long time, was up
IN company with John Herald, Matt.
Meyer aud two other young scamps, for
raising a disturbance in Schweizer's
oyster saloon, on Main Street, and
continuing the noise after they we're
expelled. Two Of the young men
never having been up before, their
names are omitted. They were each
fned S. % except Sehnip who, as the
leader, was fined $25. All gave bond
Except Meyer and Herald; those two
being dead broke were locked up.
Another of those people who is
ashamed to have his name published,
but who is not ashamed to get beastly
drunk, was fined SIS % for excessive
Ehatiouq.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
More TesfimcuT.


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 l, 1870.
In cases of slow convaIescence, and
in irritability or prostration of the
nervous SYSTEM have found Doctor
Clouds ~Invigorating Cordial to be &
most excellent remedy, aud have fire.
quently prescribed it in my practice.
As the formula is published, no ply
stefan can possibly have any "ethicat'
scruples In recommending it where
its use is indicated.
OSCAR KREss, M. d.
Fortify yourselves against Malaria
and its direful consequences; tor the
sickly season is almost upon US. See
that the fluids of the body are kept
pure and its surface cleansed.
Clouds ~Lnvigorating Cordial
viii al 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. jy27-1w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI. July 28.
FLogR-DuL and unchanged; family
WHEAT-Quiet aud Hull; red winter 81 d
al for No. 2 and l: new white 81 so.
CoRN-Dull ate0g92c, with but little de-
mand.
OAEs-Dull and prices dropping: Die 54@
59c, new $4,000. The quality of the latter
Is very poor, and Its condition bad.
RYE-Duil at 9f996c.
BARLEY-$l lO9I Is and demand light.
CorroN-DuIl: middling l9c.
TOBACCO-Unchanged, with q good de-
mand at full rates.
WHIsKY--Dull at Csc, and demand light.
PRoVIsIoNS--Quiet and unchanged; not
much done. Mess Pork can be bought at
$50 so; no sales. Lard is held more firmly,
but there is NOT much demand; prime
steam al be bought at Ice and Kettle at
l6A9l6Nc. Bulk Meats are held at 10 and
loo, but therefwere no saleslof Importance.
Bacon is held at Az, l7I and 1870, but
buyer conteuded for a reduction; 50 hhds
sides sold at l7%@l8Ac for clear rib and
clear, delivered the 10th OF next month,
1c higher and hrm.
CHEEsE--Advanced to l3%@14Zc.
STAR CANDLES Advanced TO l86I8hc,
Gold l2t buying.
ExcHANGE--Du1 at LILO discount buy
ing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
srRAIGHT LINE.
The Meetings Last Night.

The meeting at the First National
Bank, and that at Independence, last
night, we're decidedly Successful; but
those at McJOhnstoE's and in Row.
leytown, were failures.
At the meeting on Main Street. H.
M. Sweetser, Esq. presided. The
first speaker was Col. Charles DENLY,
who spoke strongly in favor of the
road, and humorously Of the few he
said opposed it. He was followed by
Hiram E. Read, Esq, who spoke of
the great necessity of the road.
General j. NJ. Shaekelford made
the concluding speech. He was for
the road, not because he was opposed
to any other road, but because he be-
lieved that railroads supplied life to
great cities and made great cities
ofsmall ones.
Those who feared the increased
taxation should remember that the
increase in their taxes would more
than be compensated for in the re-
duced cost Of coal, butter, eggs, and
even garden sass" Cities to the
north enjoy fresh produce earlier and
cheaper than we do, because of rail-
roads. The E. & @. Railroad was of
i~ncalculable value to this city, but we
wanted more of just such
The children of such as vote for this
proposition would rise up and call
them blessed.
The speeches were loudly and fire.
quently applauded, and Warren's
Band added their sweetest strains to
make the meeting an enthusiastic one.
The meeting at independence was
organized by calling VIM. Alexander
to the chair, aud j. j. Brown to act
as Secretary.
The President. in a few brief re.
marks, stated the object Of the meet
ing.
Major FL. A. Madison was called
for, and responded in a lucid and log
ical exposition Of the benefits of the
Straight Line Railroad to the city of
Evansville. He occupied about
quarters Of an hour in his usual con-
vineiDg and eloquent style. Many
questions were asked, all of which he
answered satisfactorily to the ques-
TONERS.
James B. Rucker, Esq, was then
loudly called for. and responded. re-
viewing in a mastery style. the ques-
tons connected with the enterprise,
quoting facts and fguresin defense of
his position. and demonstrating its
p~raeticabihty, and the expediency of
the proposition.
leroy Williams, in response to nu-
merous calls, came forward and made
an earnest appeal to the judgment of
the people to vote for the proposition.
The Cornet Band furnished some ex-
cellent music for the meeting.
The reporter sent to the meetings
in the northeastern part of the city,
brought beck a blank sheet. saying
there was one speaker and no audi
ence. except a few men playing "sev-
en- up " at Kissel's, He laid down
bis note book. and going to the meet
ing at the bank, said that would do
for two.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
The tobacco BANQUET.

The managers of the banquet send
the following request, directed to their
guests:
The guests of the Tobacco trade are
requested to be at Ford's Warehouse,
At promptly 104 O'Clock, to partake of
The Inequalities furnished for the
occasion. Also on account of the
number of hogsheads to be sold, it
is important that the sales should
commence at IL o'clock precisely.
And to the officers Of the ever pop
MAR steamer Quickstep the following:
The trade desire TO tender their
thanks to the steamer Quickstep, for
her donation of an elegant and highly
embellished forty pound cake. May
Der success be as lasting as her popu-
2 reputation merits.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
ST.. Lonis Markaf.

By telegraph ST. LOUIS. July 70.
ToBAcco-Low grades dropping; Other
qualities firm.
CoTToN-Nominal at I7d19c.
HEMP-Firm and
ROPE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FLoUR-Unchanged, with good demand
for low grades, which are scarce; fall su
perhne at "a 6O@5i extra S595 Is; Xxx IS sc
as To-
WHEAT-Active for better grades, and
prices are firm; No. 2 red fall 81 I79I 81
MOI do. 81 259l 30; choice to fancy 81 259
81 IS.
C~oRN1sIow and easier; held at sOaS3c;
White 92cQ8l.
OATs-Dull and at 4ls4sc for new
A7948c for Ole.
R7E-Duu at 75dS2c.
WHIsKY-Steady at 81.
GRoCERIEs-Firm and unchanged.
PRoYIsIoNs-FIrm. PORK 63l 80. Dry salt
shoulders 1870. Bacon, shoulders l4Me;
clear rib l8c: clear sides 1870.
LARD-Ftrm at I60I6%c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
THE MARKETS.
Sew York Gold and stock Market.

Sew York Gold and stock Market.
By telegraph NEW YORK, July %.
Wall Street is excessively dull owing 10
the heat. Foreign bankers are less dis
posed to sell Governments than hereto
tore.
MONEY-Abundant u easy at 3 per
cent. on Governments, and 596 on stocks
on call.
1oLD-DulI before the board. Prices 2O56
@2l5s at the board. The opening price was
2lM, from which there was an advance to
2lM, followed by a gradual fall to 20H on
the rumor OF the suspension of the bank
of France. succeeded by as gradual a rise
to 2lL@2lN at The close, the probable adj
vance of b rate of discount in Europe
being the cause. The specie engagements
for the Cunard packet to morrow are
S230.000. Double eagles were very scarce,
and sold at a premium Of "a per cent. The
Treasurer is engaged in counting the coin
in b vaults, and it is difficult to get at
any doublee eagles from the Department at
present. Carrying rates 497 per cent. per
annum. Clearances $50, GOO, O00.
SIERLING-Unsettled prime go days go
@9z; good bills 95z99hi prime sight 1O56S
81; cable transfers 1lHGl1%.
and Iowar