davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25
A Valuable Witness.

FENHEOTHER day there was case in
u court where our friend Pinto was to
figure as a witness. His testimony was
to fix the fact definitely whether the de-
fendant was at certain point at twenty
five or thirty minutes before or after
certain hour.
lie went on the stand, took the oath,
and then looked down at the counsel
awaiting the questioning.
"Do you understand this case, Mr..
Pinto y asked the counsel.
"I think do, sir" replied Pinto " I
was present when it was opened and can
testify"
" Not yet sir; notyet," said the couu-
sci.
"When theincident occurred on which
it is based were you present 2"
"Of course l was; Jim asked in half
a dozen of us. There was Tim Grover
and Bill Jewett, and"
THAT is not to the purpose, Mr..
Pinto. Now tell the jury the exact time
when this happened ?"
As nearly as [ can remember, it was
about eleven o'clock, because Tim Gro
ver-"
No matter about Tim Grover. May
it not have been twenty-five minutes past
eleven 2"
Yes, perhaps it might; but Bill Jew
ett--"
1--WE will dispense with Jewett What
we wish to know is, whether Muggs, the
defendant, was present at Jones's at twen-
ty-fve minutes past eleven or not Can
you swear that he was there at that time,
sir ?"
"Of course can, Jim said"
{" No matter what jim said You can
now sit down"
Stay" said the counsel for the de-
fendant, and he stayed.
" Mr.. Pinto" said the counsel, "was
you at .Jones's on the Goth of March, at
twenty-five minutes before eleven clock p
"Yes sir"
care you sure about the hour"
eyes sir"
" Now tell the jury what you know
about this case"
"Jim said said he had case of rare
old gin, and asked us in to try it, and SO
Tim Grover and Bill Jewett--"
And Mugs % said the counsel for
the plaintiff.
No, Muggs wasn't there then"
DWELL, when did he come in" asked
the counsel
"He didn't come in at all"
"But You were there at twenty-five
minutes before eleven?"
And twenty-five minutes past televen ??
said one of the jurymen, waking up.
eyes"
"Explain yourself" said the court
sternly.
"Why your honor, Jim Jones had q
case Of gin, and Tim Grover and Bill
Jewett and I went to his place about
eleven O'clock"
"Twenty-fve minutes before, youl
honor" said the counsel for the defence
"Well, gentlemen," said Pinto, % / was
there from ten o'clock till twelve
"Twould be impossible to open and dis
pose of a case of gin in half an hour
" But was Muggs there at ALI" asked
the counsel for the defence. a
Not that | saw" sI
"Then what is the case that you are
trying to proveY" asked the judge, Sc
verely.
"The case of gin" said Pinto.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

RAY Who gives anything, food or
clothing, to beggar, and does not ex--
pect thanks Yet how many who re-
ceive Gods daily bounties, and ask every
morning for Gods daily bread, forget to
give God thanks
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

BeE~ An editor in New Jersey brings
delinquent subscribers to his counter by
publishing obituary notice of them.
When they have paid arrears, he contra
diets the report of their death by saying
they were only " dead BEATS"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

bsy~ Vice does not pay; the sin is less
sweet than we fancied, and it costs more
than we bargained for.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

Beg~ The Christians cup may be brim-
full Of sorrow but for him the overhowing
drop is never added
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

Rsye Boast only of your self-possession
when it has been tried.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

Dgg" The barber's trade was brought
from Sicily to Rome, two hundred and
ninety-nine years before Christ. The
BARRIERS were incorporated with the Sur
geon's Company in London, in 1910, and
again separated in the year 1744.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

B6sN Men are never placed in such ex-
tremes, but that there is light to guide
them.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

Bay" Works are good and acceptable to
God on y as they spring from and centre
in love to him.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

Bsg@ Whether God comes to His chill.
dren with rod or crown, if he comes
Himself with it, it, is well.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

BGs~ Some of our choicest blessings
have been forced upon us. ~.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

BE- Answer to Enigma in No l, Volume A. The
BLOOMFIELD Times.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

BeS" A hint for life insurance COM
papies-Ionesty is the best policy"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25

Bag@ A dry genius who has occasion to
visit town daily from one Of the "rural
districts recently passed farm house
near which the occupant had been butch
ering something less than dozen very
small pigs, the result Of the days labor
being hung upon long pole facing the
street. Our genius deliberately ly stopped
his team and asked the farmer what he
was doing? Butchering p was the quick
reply. "Oh." says the driver, | thought
you were dipping candles !" and he has
tened his horses into Il trot-to make up
for lost time.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25
su NDAy READING.

Hsl" The only true freeman is he who
has attained to self-control.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-25
A TRAP FOR LOVERS {:

A Pair of Boots.

NTISS LYDIA WHITE had two low
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31

10y Telegraph NEW York, March 20.
CoTTOH-Hcavy b lower; sales 1900
~ I'm ss - ~ w ~ no9sal51ss %gs l1ess aopr
opened quiet and nrm, aud clOa6d duil
sales n tn barrels atAg1ag ~ Tor super
ira state ~ g19S 15 for extra western 7:
q U19 u Tor white W~nezteEtfas 81 N4g %
fyr round mop DetCt D9s for eNti@
lnc.11lng - extra Neaterns foF April
AYE RoCs-Qslas asss d 10 bba Al
Co@F GENL-Mo1Frala-g &Ea4Tas sales o.
50 tbs - % 60 WanaFl
NEIEE-yE91aEH1 sales q 80 tHG
MesEsrE as M0M@s Esu 1Hss. uEaafg ML
WUEAT-Gsasl Jra AiHAi nualrlIe fgauH1
50 amAEs aDt 1rutr "a H-mHHuEnsus EeE
A@rsuE CaL1E In Mfa1igA1a lHuiEa SO N4dnH
1-s1als az N tagal 81 Mn NM 3 furrllf W
fCr SEA -llattUEe ~ uftL III. imn IEu q
MDWfEEHa- al 20 ar aauIrlltnrl AAlUDi
tl 2Alal " Cor Wl14sr mt ant nmDHr vall~
e--@ s. Is tlr WL1E tiligalI sd IA ar
Waite 1la1a e MA liza IN NtEL MAlva.D-
RTE-CzasEEam 81 4 m 8nHlnH Haru
a. 81 O.
BAAEr-DuI- rEasH Eml nuilniB Fam
BAELKW MALT-lELHE
CoEE-EecafpM. AIE 1-E1ss. EgIlst lE
better and cfosed uuIeF= afwanr ErsG
sales Of as 100 bushels At HUaWIM Cox noW
mixed western 81 Co for Old DO. tm H40rWt
81 O0 for new white western. 81 Ws for new
new yellow state.
OATs-Itoceipts, l0.TaB bushotHs market
unchanged AZ b5M85Ih for western; 0teg02H
"A 6l4o3c for Ohio.
RICE-Duli.
CoFFEE-Flrm.
suGAR-Quieti sales OF 2i0 hhds Cuba ut
a8Stf.
MoLAssEs-DulL.
M-Duil, A. lf1li& Tor fnde,
and 2Z for refined.
HoPs-Quiet, az i5G2Ie for American.
WooL-tavors buyers knles 300 pounds
at 4l903c for domestic fleece; Soc FOR un-
washed, and 4i9fIc Tor pulled.
LEATIIER-hemlock solo quiet az 2la80tS
for Buenos AyTes and RIO Grande.
TURPENTINE-Quiot at 199f651.
PoBK-Opened heavy and closed steady;
sales Of 6I5 bbls Rt s1J 90 for mess $1,000 %
Tor prime; S2292 3 for prime mess: also
2,250 bbls mess seller April f26 5000 81.
BREF-steady soils OF 300 bbls at Gl08l5
Tor new plain mes; tl1Nl7 80 FOR new eN-
ira mess; tieree beef firm and quiet; sales
81 40 tierceg &C f2i9@ for prime mess 8A0
go for India mess; beef hams are steady
sales OF $50 bbls &C s23932 for new.
y MEATS Steady; eales Of &1 pkg at
lOH@I2c for shoulders; l4NWl0c for hams;
middles quiet; sales 10 boxes at l2k
for Cumberland cut l3Ic for short ribbed.
LARD -firmer; sales OF $50 tiorces at l3X
@l4M for steam l4H9lbT for kettle rom
dereds also 1000 tierces OF steam Go.lor
April and May al I45E@f4Z.
BUTTER-Quiet at lgM25c for Ohio.
~CHEEsE-he avy az l3T91JM.
FEEfGHTs--TO Liverpool decidedly lower!
IN pments OF 30 200 bushels wheat at 8Ld;
exports for the woek -four. 1896 bbla
wheat, 1880 bushelsi corn, l0,4l0 bushels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31
Cincinnati Market.

By telegraph C-rgcrvEArL March M.
FLoUR-Frm and IN GOOD demand; fam
lily 0t o. l015 -.
WHEAr-ln good demand az en- f18l l2;
offerings light
C~ORN-Firm and active demnud at asa
&c thelatter an extreme rate.
OAT8-ktrm AT JA45lC.
BARLEY-Flrm and ln fair demand 90
90c4&l 10.
ToBAcco-Flrm sales Of ~ hoeaheada at
q Is 70 sl6i and 10 boxes ohio seed ieaf at
% % TO $40 so receipts Iight.
COTroN-Dut n &c lover mlddlInr
20Ic.
WHIsKy-Quiet, but steady 90 9349fc.
FhoYIsIoNs-Quiet 20 unchanged, ARD
bul little demand; mess pork held at ca.
BULK M~EATs-0<cs lt5fe. l35%c, and 1890.
BACON-Ilc, I5Mc aud l55f. but no safes
made Of note, and those having orderai
sUeAR CURED HAas-17slsc, and I'm fair
LARD-Dull steam ll1zglGzc; Kettle 10
and nominal.
BUTTER-Scarce nnd wanted at 81 $40.
E~GGs-Steadw at Zee
nt l5MIHa-
ALONhH5EED-AuVancod 90 ellUlH -.
I~I4OIHN-Nery scarce nrd advanced t8
e8 50.
FLAX sEED-Duu 40 81 sd.
GoLD-E liM buyluF.
EXCuANGE- Par buying.
MOSEK-Market easy at Sale.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31
Additional Dispatches.
FOREIGN NE VS..

PARIS, March 30.-The affairs of
ex. Queen Elizabeth and her husband
have been compromised, and both
parties have signed n document con-
sentiBg to separation.
AThe students of Ecolo De Medicine
made another disorderly demonstra-
ton against DR.. Tardien, on his re-
appearance to-day.
LONDON, March 30.-The Times
to-day, in an editorial, comments on
the naval policy Of tho First Lord of
Admiralty. Tho Times regrets his
reluctance to reduce the naval esti-
mates, and ascribes il TO a chronic
error, and says England Is responsible
for the police Of the ocean.
The Post says the Government is
preparing IN expedition which will
include a steel battery, with 1000
men, to repress the revolt in tho Red
River Country.
A steamer service between Liver
pool and Prince Edwards Island, is
organizing hero.
Tennessee and Georgia railroad
bonds were introduced In tho market
here yesterday.
LONDON, March 30.-Mr. Ashbury,
owner Of the yacht Cambria, writes a
communication 10 the Times, 10 day,
on the subject Of the contemplated
yacht race. Hesays Of the six courses
offered to Mr.. Douglas, assuming the
Sappho to be within ten per cent. Of
the Cambria's size, New York meas
urement, Mr.. Douglas accepts that
calling for three heats, dead 10 wind
ward, aud back into the channel with
out any allowances. lie also selects
the first Of May, or thereabouts, &c
the time for the race.
The steamers American aud Para
quay, from New York, and the Frank
fort, from New Orleans, have arrived
out.
The Globe iutimates that John
Bright will soon resign his place 10
the Cabinet.
The University crews contioue %
improve in form.
MisgiVings are felt in regard 20 she
new Oxford boat, which il thought
to be too small.
In the House of Commons. this
afternoon, the bill a~bolishiDg the for
fixture Of the property Of fclons vas
passed to a second reading.
The party professions bill was also
read a second time.
1t is believed here, the general con-
~gregation of the Council at Rome has
adopted the Schema de Defde.
The Democratic union newspaper
publishes a letter from Mazzina, urg-
ing a revolt in Ramagua.
MADRID, March 30.-The reports
of recent battles near Manoti and Los
Tunas, Cuba, are disoredited by the
Government.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31

New York Geld and Stock Market.

by Telegrsph.l NEW YORK, March 90.
Telegrams from Washington to-day.
state that the Ways and Means Commit
tee Of the Rouse gave audience once more
TO the representatives Of the National
Banks, and heard further ~arnnnents
against the funding bill. The representa-
ffv0s or the commercial iuteres s OF the
West also gave their objections TO the bill,
and explained how the agricultural and
COMMERCIAL Interests OF their section suf-
Tered by the agitation OF the Dill. The
community generally believe that the
fuudiUg bill Ia IT'S present shape Will fail.
The effect Of this is very marked ia all d.
TectiOns. The National credit las adj
yanced sharply, and throughout mercan-
tile and commercial circles there was =
more cheerful feeling than for a long
The Harmonic to-day brought $4,000
francs Ihl8 gold was ordered from Eu-
rope q short tine since under the impress
sion that exchange v-ouId decline To- a
pony Enlcn would make the operation q
1t is stated that all the exchange for
Lnese francs has not yet been bought,
some purchases Of both
and bonds were made on this account to-
day. There was some surprise felt be-
cause the gold marEet did MOI resnond 10
the import OF this gold. Last year we had
an import Of gold attended with a great
nOurlshs DOT for every million dollars in
gold imported there was at least ten mil.
lion dollars in gold sold short In the gold
room. The sequel, last year, showed That
the gold room made a mistake, and IN TIE
end was richer by experience, but poorer
II caHu. 1ueIe Is no disposition In the
gold room TO repeat the experience on Iast
year., and hence this import or &c. Il failed
70 influence the market To-day.
At the annua meeting OF the Directors
OF the Lake ShOr railroad, Today, the
Auditors report was presented, showing
the earnings OF the Road, after deducting
Che working expenses N debt charges, TO
be over 10 per cent. oa the capital stock.
tn company, therefore, carried into The
new year a surplus Of 2 per cent. The
transfer o ot the company close Sat
urday.
MONEY MARKE more active, fn conse-
quence OF the increased business ia all de-
partments. Call loans 4 to Der ont for
eign exchange quiet at SHl8%Mi0 for
SIGHT. one Of the German bankers was
drawing freely to-day, understood to be
against t2.OOO,000 Louisiana Levoe B per
cent. bonds shipped TO Europe, aud which
the firm took At about 50 IA currency.
h sales OF gold against this exchange al
Times during the day, weakened the gold
market a little.
Gold steady opened az llN, touched ~
"a closed az u: carrying rates 306 per
cent. C~lear0nces thtrty-fOur million.
Governments strong 70 the close, when
LAC highest prices Of the day made imam
cihl installations free buyers, and the. q Is a
large uncovered short interest in the mar
ket. The Assistant Treasury bought one
million at 100 a4-l009l07 40-lOO, closing
prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31

TOBACCO S~ALE.-Martin. Gardner
& Co., of the Evansville Warehouse
sold yesterday. % hogsheads tobacco
at tho following figures: l a $23; ]
at SIT Is; 1 at $11 10; l at $40 20; ]
at $40 10; 8 at SO 10, 50 3O@$9 40;
2 at So 90 @s9 40; 3 at 81 10. 81 00@
81 90; 2 at Sc 20; 6 at s5 Is. IS 65,
So Is, So 20, So 80@$5 60; 5 at 81 40,
81 65, 81 90, 81 30@A 80; 3 at SO 60,
SO 1908 80. One crop belonging to
Mr.. N. G. Brandon, of Galloway Co.,
KY, of 4 hogsheads, sold at an aver
age of sf4 184 per hundred. One at
$23 Oe, bought by Messrs. r. w. Har-
per & Co., the celebrated manufaetu-
rers. One by Messrs. Hudspeth &
Co. at SIT %. One of Tugs at So 40,
by Mr.. Fl. E. Read. One of trash at
81 10, by Mr.. Isaac Keen.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31
Commissioners Sale Of Valuable
JmDrOVed CITY PrOpertY,

TOT1CE is hereby given that the I'M
XN dersigned Commissioner, appointed
by an order of the Vanderburgh Court OF
Common Pleas, TO sell the real estate be-
longing to the heirs Of Diefel,
deceased, viii on
Saturday, the % day or April, 1870,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. n, and
5 O'Clock, p. NJ, at the Court House door in
the city of Evansville, Vauderburgh
County, Indiana, sell atpublic auction, all
of the following described real e~astate, 10
wit:
and the southeast half OF lot number ten
Q0), in block number eleven (lD, in the
Eastern Enlargement OF city OF Evans
Vile, Vanderburgh County, Indiana.
The improvements on the above lots
consists OF a large tWo story frame house,
with two tenements OF six rooms each,
with two porticos, large stables on rear OF
the lots, two cistcrns. and other improve
ments thereon.
Also, at the same time AM place, lot
number twelve (i2l, in Dl0ck numDe
twelve ~, in the Eastern enlargement OF
said city.
The improvements on last named lot,
consists OF q one story frame house, with
three rooms, ctstern, stable, and other cut
buildings.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third cash, one
third In nine, and one third in eighteen
months from day Of sale, the purchaser
giving his notes with approved securities,
with Interest at six per cent. per annumS
waving relief from valuation or appraiso-
ment laws, for the deferred payments.
j. {. BUCHANAN,
February 18th, 1870. feb28-dlt-w4t-d2t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31
River Dtann1ehns

PITTsBURG, March ELECTROMAGNETIC
faIlng, 10 1ees = inches; Allegheny IA feet
ana 1all1ng; at greensboro IL feet and fall
1ngi at Il feet and faIlfno.
me new mountain steamer, sioux CITY,
to run between Sioux City and Fort Hen
ton. arrived from WeIlsvile. and will de-
part tomorrow venin T~heFJunfafa will
arrive from Cincinnati this a-fternoon-
me BeHe rom wheeling, arrived and de-
parted. Inc Wild Duck, for st. Louis.
the wharf was only moderate' There Is
ample water Tor shipping coal The fol-
lowing lows are ready to depart. For Gin
c0nnaJ1: W. wilson with 5000 bushelg
Fol- Louisville; Ajax, Tiger. Hyena, Her
euies. d0rnet Nc :, Nd. piRIey, Arrow,
Wilson No.2 sam. Roberts. with 1924 600
bushels, For Madison Leader, with $4,000
bushels. For Cairo: TIgress. with 1890
bushels. weather bright and warm. A
boat ofcoals belonging to Ex-Mayor Black
more, Went over dam No. 3 yesterday, and
sunk loss $500 bushels.
CINCINNATI. March S0.-River 43 feet In
the channel, and has risen 5 feet o incnes
In the last "a hours, with 81 feet spsSe M
Mary Davage, st. Louis. Departed[Nor-
a E~Fansville: Messenger, PittsDurgi
Wauan1ta, New Orleans; Mem
phis; Mary Davage. P~ittsnurg.
CAIRO. March 30.-Quickstep, Evansville
paoket. 8 p. NJ; Belle MeTnph1s, Memphis
10 ST. Louis, 8: Olive Sullivan, st. Louis to
New Orleans, B; j. 3. Neal, st. Lon to N.
Orleans, 8; Lucy Bertram, New Orleans TO
st. Louis, 8; Marble city. St Louis TO
Memphis, noon; Bengal Tiger, Plttsburg
to New Orleans NJ: r. w. Strader,
louisville to New Orleans. p City of Ev-
ansyilIe, Evansville packet, 5. River rose
Is Inches; light rain mercury 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31

A PET LAMB IN TRoUBLE.-Red,
alias Tom Delaney. could not wait
for the election to come off, although
his board is reported to have been
paid in the Fourth Ward. Yester-
day afternoon he drew a knife on
John Emerich. but was prevented
from using it.
A little later in the afternoon. he
knocked a negro off the sidewalk, on
Main Street, and when arrested by
officer George Hitch. made a desper-
ate resistance, kicking the officer in
the stomach, until Mr.. Hitch drew
his revolver and dealt the rufian q
blow on the head that felled him, and
relieved some of his vilIianous blood.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, March 80.
FLoUR-In air demand at 90 60@4 rs for
spitnG extra.
WHEAT-Steady and unchanged closing
at 75Lc for No. This afternoon tile marker
was irregular : closing firm az 7JXM75Xc
cash n seller April; sac bid, and Bic
asked seller May.
C~ObN-Firm and excited; closing at 76c
for No. 2, and 72973c Tor no grade; this
afternoon the market was drmor at 06Mc
for No. 2 and news: 73%c for no grades.
OArs-Z@Nc higheri closing at S8@8S%c
for No. 2.
RYE-scarce; closing firm at CSC for
No. 2.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal.
HIGHWINEs-Excited closed nrm az DGe
for wood, and pc for iron bound.
MESS PoRK-Firmer at 825 1896 %, cash
929 . seller; S26 Is buyer Alril; closing at
SIS 75g20 . cash.
LARD--Steady at axe.
NEATA-A shade weaker, and moro act
i've; closing AZ gZMgHc for dry sailed
shoulders; l2Lc for rough sides l2M@l3Lc
for short rib middles; l1c for short clear
micdles loose.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31

ST. LOUIS, March D.-Port L STARVED
Bon Accord, from Mouud City; Mary Al.
lice, from Louisville: Absona, from Gin
~cinnati; Illinois, from PEORIA Emile La.
barge, from New Orleans: Forsythe, from
Vicksburg; Argosy, from Pittsburg. De-
~parted-Ida Reese, to Fort Benton; Great
Republic, TO New Orleans, Juta. to Nicks-
burg II. 3. Turner, to Omaha; Reserve. TO
P~IttsbHrgis ST. Johns T. kob Roy, to KeO-
kuki Kate Robinson. 10 Cincinnati; Illi-
nois, to Peoria; David Watts. to Tennessee
River: City Of Cairo, to Memphis; ST Luke,
to Miami. River still rising. Heavy rain
fell all last night and most OF to day.
MEMPHIS. March SO--weather warm
and raining. River rising slowly. Ar
riVed-R. @. Gray, Cincinnati. Departed
Grand Era, Cairo; Mary Mcdonald. g.,
Louis Alice Dean with 500 bales cotton,
Cincinnati; Kate Putnam, PIttsburg: u. j.,
McGili, Church and Magenta, New Or
leans. Captain Frank. Hicks and Martin
Walt have purchased One-half ofthe Belle
Lee, for S50,O00. She viii run between here
and New Orleans, Ia connection with the
Magenta.
NASHVILLE, March 80. River rising
with IL feet on HRrPeth Shoals. Weather
cool and fair. MISUNDERSTANDING and Al
pha, from Upper Cumberland John
Lumsden, from Cairo; Emma Floyd, from
Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31
European Markel.


BY Telegraph LONDON, March DO.
Consols for money, $50; account GOA
93N. American GecuTit1eg steady fGzf. 8Is
DOS bOE; 67st e956 l-408, so.
LIVERPOOL, March W.-Cotfon market
quiet mlddilng uplamds, IgJes Orleans.
llM; sales 10000 bales. California whifa
wheat, IS ~; red western, 8ss winter. q Dd
4oA 400. Western hour. IlH. Corn NO. ~
mixed, &sM28s 3I. oats. ~ ga. Harioy. 5H.
Eofb us. Beef l0fB b. Lard, Cos. Cheese
fLs. bacon, 55s. Produce unchanged.
HAVRE, March 30.-C0tton quiet.
Pans March 30.-Bourse opened duus
FRANKFORT. March s0.-Bonds oneorI
firm al B5K.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31
81. Louis Market.

By Ielegraph.l bT. LOUIS, Mhrch y.
ToBACCo-Steady, unchanged.
COrToN-Nominally lower,
H-EMP-Steady, unchanged.
FLOUR-VeTy quiet, spring 70 Cnoice
fall Xxx at a. g54585. choice family ~ %
WHEAT-DuII; No. 2 red Baii VI VSgl Oi
No do 81 1891 Is: choice VI 1891 ~
CoRN-Mixed yelleW higher AT oO@e4ci
white unchanged at 62ge5.
OsTs-UnchanRed a. b2G05e.
BARIEY-DuIl, at b5c Tor strictly prime
Minnesota.
RYF-At 74975 for prime.
WHIsKY-FtTm at VIC.
SUGAR-BOWer at9Z9l1c I 4 common 70
choice Louisiana.
CoFFEE-5teady at 20a22%.
MOLAssEs-LOwer at 459h for rebO.led.
PORK-NothinR done, original, heavy,
held at 81 O0g1 %.
Day SALTED MIA No sales.
BAC0N-Dult for order sales: clear rib L5cf
clear sides I5MQl5Z.
LARD-Eominala At ~ Tor prime steam.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31

THE LIBRARY AssoCIATIoN.--A
member of the directory of this Asso-
ciation-a Observation-Disclosures the
assertion that he has written to
Andrew johnson, George II. Pendle-
ton and S. S. Cox, inviting them to
lecture in this city; but that only
Mr.. PendIeton deigned a reply, and
that was to decline the invitation.
The Courier to the contrary, notwith-
standing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-31

TOBACCO SALE.-Weldon Bros. &
Co., sold yesterday, Is hogsheads
Tobacco, at the Planters Warehouse,
at the following very good prices /:
Frosted Tugs, from 81 20 to So so;
common to good Tugs. clear of frost,
Sc 20 to SO 90; common to medium
in high order, s. 20 to SO 90. Own
ers of the principal part of the tobac-
co were present, and expressed them
selves very we'll pleased with the
prices, Nc reflections.