davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
UnunfY Fairs.


WARRICK COUNTY.-Dr. RalstoD,
who visited the Fair at Boonville on
Friday and Saturday, reports it as be-
ing above the average Of County Fairs
in point Of exhibition, while the at
tendance was unusually good, better
than ever before. The Accommodations
for their reception. an amphitheatre
two hundred feet long, recently erect
ed at the end Of the course next to
the exhibition ring. is vast improves
ment that the society have made at
an expense. Of about 81 200.
The array Of stock was excellent.
The fruits, preserved, green and dried,
were exhibited in good quantity and
in quality to tempt. The pastries,
ieIlies, domestic wines, garden pro-
duce, butter and other products, we're
all that could be desired.
Two first premiums were taken by
Evansville, viz: VIM. NJ. Atkins
pony, Kate, took the first premium
for fast pacing. and VIM. Forth:
Lady Alice, the first premium fer trot
ting, beating Shakespeare.
Financially the Fair was complete
success, leaving a comfortable surplus
after paying for all the improve
ments and a number of unusuall.
| b;gh nrerniuuns erkff 1901
GIBSON CoUNTY.-The premium
list which was expected on Saturday
evenings mail failed to reach US, bu
members of the JOURNAL force VIII
visited Princeton, report that tn
Fair was an eminent success on Fri
there being in the neighborhood Q
seven or eight hundred visitor
present on the grounds. y
The balloon ascension, which wa
the principal feature Of the day, was
brilliant success, while the fair wa
all that the managers could desire
/ financially. b o aLas1 =
The display of stock, cattle an
hogs particularly, was the o. fines
| Southern Indiana has seen for,yea
The table comforts" are spoken {
as having been much improved owe
! previous days. 3 ga'2iIdg
: We hope to be able to give the pre-
I MUM list in Tuesdays JOURNAL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

Courier SAYS: 1.-THE twelve black
sovereigns were aboCS the most un-
eouth specimens of GEMS Africans le
was ever our privilege to behold. we
doubt if a single one Of the last could
write his name or scarcely read the
piainest printed copy.
We understood that tho court pre-
pared the forms of verdict, and that
the foreman, who returned the YER
dict into the Court, made has mark!
One of the eolored jurors, yester-
| day, was doctor named Peter Hath
away, who claims to be 107 years old.
1t is said that he speaks four differ
emit languages and can neither read
or write. The old fellow has lived to
/ be 107 years Of age, and this is the
first and probably the last time he
will ever be summoned to sit on a
jury.
We do not question the competency
of the black man to sit as jurymen- to
/ decide Important questions OF law
and facts.
Verify. the world movesI We re
peat that this is an age of progress
and Advancement 20
Il would be difficult to crowd more
falsehood into so little space. It is
asserted by members Of the jury that
all or nearly all ofathemi can read
| The foreman, Alfred Carter, was .
schoolmate Of Joe Reitz, and several
I other prominent German Democrats
in this city, and is probably better
educated than any of the Courier edi
torial force. Peter Hathaway il
thirty one years old, is not e doctor
and speaks English only. He wa
Quartermaster Sergeant OF the On
Hundred aud Seventh Kentucky Ia
fantry, and can read as well as tn
3 writer Of the Courier article. and
probably much more truthful. TIL
only truth or sense in the Who'll
article Is contained in the last tw
, paragraphs 80 4ias o
The German edition of the 1CouTie
the Observation-Disclosures the jur
on accounted their thickness of liz
, brightness of eye, and very imprud
; emily ridicules the shape of thei
noses. Now for the owner Of such
= nose as the Doctor Gtriusqus of infal
lib1itys daily thrusts on the publ
: gaze, to permit his paper to eve
name the subject, shows that b
knows nothislnose but goes on b
check s,a=ssg 8, $50. -2 s6s 2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
NeR YoFk Dry eoods Rarket.

By Telegraph - NEW YoRK, Oct. Is.
I1sdry goods gen orally, the market is
looking tnanimated, and some jobbing
houses have concluded 70 sell goods based
on the decline Ia cotton, and are Offering
drives which. " bile inviting custom, are
enough to make agents, who have sold
ahead on every thing under q system of
protection, as mad as a March hare.
Flanneis ore offered by the case to-day at
12cs and I3c by the piece, awful Tow figures.
Stewart's is the house At which they also
offer Harrisburg Sheetings, one yard wide,
by the bale, as low as lO5zc, worth liz or
11Ze, by the piece. The Portsmouth A. at
ISc, very low, and SO are Continental e.
at l21zc and Lawrence Xxx at 131zc. This
decline in prices, at TINS moment, will
create sad havoc with the trade, for II
TO many who had bought their supplies
The season, thus far, has been prosperous
enough with the trade, but the future
looks more gloomy. -ae
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
The Courts.


The CiruitCourt was occupied with
civil suits all day Saturday.
CRIMINAL Court - Hon. a. l..
Robinson presidtng.-The case tried
was that of the State Us. John sKliser
for assault and battery; Jury trial.
and yerdiesaof guilty, fine one cent
and costs. 8 Ytes .gTAa BE 5..l
y RECORDERS CoURr. Nathan W.
ard. Esq presiding. lillian gurran,
who although Irish, is not probably &
relative to tho eminent Emeralder of
that name, was<fned theregular So %
for being drunk, He claims to have
been drugged and robbed. He went
to Jail. 20
Ben. Franklin. who is not much Of
philosopher. washed s. 30 for be-
ing disorderly. He paid cash.
BeforeJustics ,Stinsos-Orleans Sla1-
den. who was arrested on "a charge of
an attempt to cast an illegal vote. was
brought up. MessFs. II. G. aGoodiDg
and ii. A. Madison appeared for the
sdafense and objected to the affidavit
as insufficient. The Justice took the
matter under consideration, fixing the
bail of the defendant at $3.50. Before
the bail was procured he decided the
affidavit to be insufficient and dis
missed the complaint. but before the
defendant was discharged. a new COM
plant was made. on which oSladden
was transferred to the County Jail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
z George Lewis was examined on a
charge ofsillegal voting. and. held to
bail in the sum of $50 In this case
the attorney for the prosecution, one
of the recently defeated candidates.
probably from the force of habit,
made q stump speech to- the crowd
attending the trial. y -s9'
2 The Democrats are said to have o
large number of names marked for
prosecution in Ike manner. So
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
PICOLILI,

CLOUDY. i9--- - BIS
CoUNOIL meets tonight.
CLOUDS Cordial correots the corpo.
real condition.
SEEMAN's Dancing School tor night
See bis local notice. wad 4J2
THE ladies Of st. Paul's eontem.
plate giving an oyster supper soon.
TIE uprorious blonde, Kate Sulli-
van, graced the lookup again on Sat
urday. afsa 1f1a pioso-A- g I
CARNIVAL at the Rink to m Orrow
evening, with Warren's Band in at
tendance.
THE Terre Haute Gazette says the
Council will order ar election for
Mayor tonight.
LEVI LAWRENCE, who is deserving
of patronage, has taken possession of
the little fruit and cigar stand at the
Criminal Court. bse s3
THE Ladies of the First Baptist
Ghu=oh- will hold ths-i- aavt Sooi~ble-
on Tuesday evening next: AL are
cordially invited. omroaan ava
THE thermometers on Saturday and
Sunday, reached 71o in the shade at
noon, the lowest point was z AM.
Sunday, when it was down to 640.
READ DR.. Boris advertisements in
the local notice colWmn. The Doctor
intends to resume the practice he
had here several years ago. X.
THE Cincinnati Commercial gives
this city credit for two important legal
trials to which it is not entitled, viz:
The People vs.. Kr@ger, for forgery.
aud CLARK VS.. Dicks, trespassoi
Mr. i. z. DRYER, fireman of Steam
er No. 2, arrested a man for fighting
on Saturday evening" When taken to
the lookup, he proved to be James
Picket, who is wanted for riot aud
arson in Knight Township. ITO s
The truthful and aceurste C0afier
says: So bsgsaaa gaiad sya1b w.
Professor Cow reports the attend
ance Of scholars In the public schools,
for the last month, so be 3,241. The
attendance at the high school was 10.
For the truth of which, see Mr.. Cows
report in another column.
THERE was one coloredv man who
voted the Democratic ticket at New
burg, and he did SO by mistake. He
had slept with q ,'low down white
man for the last year, and having COR
fdence in him voted the ticket be
gave him as Republican. bass
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
Sc, Louis Harket.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Oct. IS.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-DulI and the market unsettled ;
No. RED winter 81 l21z91 Is; No. 1 81 209
g..
CoRN-Dull, and prices declined; mixed
55o; white 60905c, the latter for fancy.
OATS-Dull but uncha nged at 44945c.
BARLEY-Best grades firm at 60c0sI o.
RYE-Duu and prices dropping at 629
SIC.
WHIsKY-Dull at 671F@S8e. ef4a|
ToBAGCo-Un
HEMP-U nchnnged. sih = ~
-PRovISIoNS-Dull and prices dropping,
with only a limited jobbing demand; pork
Us 25925 so; bulk shoulders 1871: bulk
sides and clear rib 161z; GEAR sides IN
bacon. shoulders Az; clear rib lSc; clear
sides 19c. -pt -A-'
LARD-l6aI65z. -1i@i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CIECINNATI, Oct. Is.
COTTON Dali but unchanged; upland
1870 l.ta 4AGJI go #
FLoUR-Demand fair aud market firm at
| S5 5035 IS.
WHEAT-An advance asked but not 9es-
| tabIished sales at 81 109I13
/ CORN-nuu and unsettled; sales OF 800
bushels new al 40s34jc, Old so 955c.
RYE-Duil but unchanged: sales S09S2o.
OAT5-Quiet and weak at S3937c.
BARLEX-Dult and declined to 81 1Ols1 10 (;
Iowa spring 81 Is.
GROCERIES, Unchanged and demand
good at full prices.
OILS-Quiet and unchanged.
Eggs and Butter-Demand good at full
prices.
CLOVER SEED-Duu and prices dropping.
PoRR-Dull and prices dropping at SIS 50.
LARD-Demand light but holders firm at
l6c.
BULK MEATS None Offering.
RACoE-Opened unsettled, but owing to
warm weather closed more steady; shout
ders 1870; sides l65s91S5zo for clear rib and
clear side.
HoPs-Quiet and droopidg at 71<@75z.
TORACcO-Quiet and unchanged.
WH1sKY-DuA and ungettled nonninally
at S4d65c.
- GoLD-Sl I31%.
EPcHANGE-Par. n o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

No. of pupils suspended-Miss ]. Lilly, 1,
Miss Mcfarland, l, Miss Forsythe, /.
No. of pupils restored Miss j. Lilly, I,
Miss Mcfarland, l. -sl--''
uTeachers without Assistants aaa
The fractions have been left out of the
above. and that will account for the dis
crepancy in the additions. &4olI !
A Transcript from the SCHOOL Records =
- sna ss1as ALEX. III. Gov. Eupt.-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17


FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR BooNvILL.E
ssDr. P. P. Price of this city who at.
tended the Warrick County Fair at
BoovVille, relates the circumstances
of a peculiarly distressing fatal acct
dent that occurred near that place on
Saturday evening. by which lovely
young girl was instantly killed. d
It appears that DR.. Billiard, a Ger
man physician of LynnYille, with his
wife and daughter attended the fair,
and onSaturday afternoo on and towards
evening the daughter. girl of about
fifteen years of age, in company with
an elder lady staraed for home in > ar
fathers buggy, and while on >, ,A road
was overtaken by partV Of men in .
wagon, driving at rec ..Iosa srood ~bo
In endeavorinp ~AIess speeu, VIM
= $500. 800 20 pass the ladies' bug
p - ed their horse and caused
IN. The ladies in their fright
s4mped from the buggy, Miss Billiard
falling directly under the feet of the
horses attached to the wagon was run
over and instantly killed.
Word was conveyed as soon as pos.
.sible to her father and her remains
properly cared for. Miss Billiard. al.
though very young, had already en-.
deared herself to large circle o.
friends at Lynnville and BoonVille, By
her unusual amiability and intelli
gence, and her sudden and violen
death comes to them as a peculiarly
painful shock. She had been in at
tendance for several days at the fair
and had been regarded as one of the
brightest ornaments Of tic parties
given during its continuance, aa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
ChicagO Harket.
By Telo.raph1

By telegraph ~ CHICAGO, Oct. Is.
FLoUR-F1rmer: extra IS 621<05 75.s
rWHEAT-No. Oh cago spring firm clos
ing at 81 OK; this afternoon dull at e5La
9JN.I5 ~ 80 ~. f+ eslT>-S
CORN-Demand active and prices ad-
yanced lc; closing at 555z for No. 2; this az
ternoOn dull and unchanged.
OATS-DemaDd fair and prices advanced
R@szc; sales at 351z936e for Nos2.
RYE-No. Quiet and lie lower; sales at
&c.
BARLEY-Demand fair and prices ad-
Vanced l82e: sales at 92c FOR No. 2
HIGHWINES-Flrm at SA9Sl1% in iron
cooperage.
P0RK-Mess quiet at SIS as so cash, and
go so at sellers option IN December
LAsD-l61<9l61z.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Is.
FLOUR Dali; superhne "a so; Xxx s. Is;
XXX IS T596.E = 4oHI ~
GoRE-Lower; white mixed Csc.
OATS 53054c. s5uazs8l 10 dsu1Ur
BRAN--SIgl TO-. z1N fs9I
HAY-Firms prime S98. fcoln
PoRK-Sonae sales at S27; holders ask SOC
higher.
BAooE-NoJhing doing; shoulders 1919
16HG2Oc ssugar cured hams &c.
| LARD-T1erce l61z@l714; lxeg lS5z920c.
sugar and molasses are EcaFce and moth
IL & doing. sid ~ slfllu Bfe VOC Oh
& WHISKY aeetiaed 9G9s1 aO91z.
Z asCOFFEE-PrfTne TIC. ffT fE - t.8
CoTToE-Quteti sales of 1900 bales; mid
ding l45sgl4sz; receipts 3, 233 bales; exports
TO Philadelphia So bales. ~
STERLING ally 225z; sight Il dis
{ GoLD-l I21z. f'sf4o IS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
Administrators Sale.

RTOTICE is HEREBY Given. that
AZ the undersigned, Administrator of
the estate Of John Tohill, deceased, Will
oner for sale at public outcry, at the late
residence Of said Tohill, on Eleventh
Street, in JacobsVilIe, In the City OF EV-
ansViIle, Indiana, on the
list DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1870
The personal property OF said estate, con-
sisttng of Horses, Mules. Cows, Hogs, Cat
tie, Wagons, Moving Machine, Farming
Implements and about u acres OF stand
ing Corn, and various other articles. Sale
to com mence at 10 O'Clock AN. rr
TER MS.-Su ms of IS and under, cash.
oyer -, %, .e.reolb OF nine nontnss the pur-
good and approved security.
SAUNDERS SAMSON,
oelI-3Wd&W Administrator.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

DUPREz & BENEDICr.-The Opera
House was full again Saturday night
to listen to the monarchs of the burnt
cork art. The programme was hardly
as good as on Friday evening but the
performance was far in advance of
anything Of tho kind that has glad
dened Evansville with a visit A
ponderous dray load Of trunks pass
ing up Main Street yesterday after
noon, marked their departure for
Louisville by a special train. lG
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
DIED.

GREGG-On Saturday, the 18th inst, at
the County Farm, JoHN GREeG. aged
about 70 years.
His remains win be buried this after
noon at O'Clock, at Oak Hill Cemetery.
HIS friends are respectfully invited to be
present
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
River NEW

5 For Other RfUer Itsnks See 1lsfrd Page.
The weather yesterday was, cloudy, with
strong symptoms of rain, but none had
fallen up TO O'Clock this morning. The
mercury at noon stood at 7so, with soft
southeast Wind. The river since Saturday
afternoon has been stationary with de-
Ginning tendency. t"@
Our port list since Saturday include the
Rose Hite, Louisville and return; John
Lumsden, to Cairo; Norman, to Memphis;
MaIlie Ragon and Florence Lee, from
Cairo; Garry owen, Louisville TO New Or
leans; Norman, to Memphis; Alpha, TO
GAINESVILLE; Pine Bluff. to Cannelton and
return Evansville, from Bowling Green;
Exchange, Louisville to Henderson; Jen-
ME Howell. to NewbuTg and return.
The packets all had good trips out on
Saturday, and the packets arriving had
fair trips............The Garry Owen is a new
boat, on her maiden tflp...........Tn the hull
of Captains Thomas and Walthall was
| LAUGHED on Saturday in elegant style.
1.-THE Jennie Howell went to Newburg
yesterday morning, ana returned las
night after taking a large amount of hay,
-four, &c.........Tlse Tom Reese aad barges
| passed down yesterday morning a.............
| The Exchenge brcughta splendid freight
last night, including about one hundred
/ pieces of pipe forthe Water Works .......,...
The Florence Lee experienced her third,
| and we hope her last accident, on this TIP
on her way down, at the foot OF Hurricane
Island. While running under slow bslls,
/ she broke her starboaTd psummer block
| and ''T" head. She made the balance of
| the trip with one engine, and viii be re.
| paired, ready to go oat on Wednesday,.
Emanuel and Ichs bod, two we'll known
River BOOSTERS, arrived II ON the st. Louis
| Fair last night. Their tEibn1ations and
admirable dnanclerIng are recorded in
Cairo BtslLetta Of the 18th 1nst-.--...........
Captain Andy Hutchinson has laid his
| new tow boat the Dwight Newconab, up in
oder to change her wheel. lie VIII give
her IA instead of12 buckets. She VIII be
out again in a few days.-.......-.The LIE
Claire may. be expected hero this morning.
......Capt. Allen Duncan, OF the SamsOrr,
was passenger by the Florence Lee last
night, On flying visit to his family and
his hosts of friends. Capt. Frank p. Car
son. also was passeDger.on the Florence
Lee.
Boats leaving TO.essy.
For EAsTPoRT-- rho fine steamer Le-
Claire Will be down to-day, en- route to
Eastport and ali Tennesse River landings.
She is finely appointed, and being very
light, viii not be detained by low water.
Her chief officers are those well know and
deservedly popular gentlemen, Captain
Aaron Ballard, commanding, and PHI. b.
Branham and Lewis Branham, clerks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

DEATH OF AN OLD- CITIzEN.-Mr.
John Gregg, who had resided in this
city for more than thirty years past,
died at the County Asylumson Satur-
day. Mr.. Gregg was known to all the
older residents here as Honest John,
the street bearing that name being
called SO in his honor. Some years
since, he was an unsuccessful candi-
date tor City Collector. and for sever
al years carried on the business of a
saddler. For two or three years he
has been in failing health, and rather
than cause any Inconvenience to
friends, who offered him a homo, he
went to the Asylum, where be died.
His remains will be buried at two
O'Clock this afternoon. at Oak Hill
Cemetery,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

THE BASIS OF CIVIL SOCIETY.-Essays for
S,o1no Men. on the honor and hapk5ire ss
n Marriaae, and the evils and dan gers OF
Calihacy: with sanitary help for the at
TAIN uoeilt ef mans true position In life
ss.sT1e free In scaled envelopes. Address
HsOWARD ASSOCIATION, Pox P, PhiIs-
GeIpl-4s. Pa. ufeID dAR2zn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

DANCING SCHooL.-In complianee
with the request Of numerous Patrons
| will reopen my Dancing School as
Masonic Hall this evening for an in
tToduotory course OF two weeks.
Tickets for the above course can be
had at the bookstore Of NJ. Ullman,
on Second Street. just below Main,
or at the Office this evening. The
lesson begins at o'clock.
It ID. j. SEEMAN.
HAS ARRTvED.-Dr. Bort, who It
will be remembered was here six years
ago aud did an extensive business II
the treatment ofothe eye, ear, throat,
heart and lungs, IS now ct the Sher'
wood House. where he will remain
until a more suitable Office can be
procured.
DR.. Bort will permanently locate IN
this city. and will doubtless receive a
liberal share of public patronage, as
he is without doubt one Of the most
successful oeulists and aurists now
living.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
Corrected Time Table, June II.
MONDAY, OOTOBEB II, 1879.
CITY n q VS. .

HARPER FOR NOVEMBER This
inestimable monthly magazine, the
most popular ever issued, can be had
at Fish & Barter's. It is received
earlier-than usual and is a star num-
Der. '1as5 -qsss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17


GEMS FROM THE CoURIER.-The
Courier of Saturday says: - Z
A most magnificent exhibition Of
the AHrorG. BoreGlas was observed
hero early last evening. x 9aa 81 :
The same spectacle will be witnessed
again tonight. unless itrains to-day
1t did not rain on Saturday. and
there was no Aurore pereeptibIe. ,
Speaking Of the statement Of Or
leans Sladden's9 case in Fridays
JOURNAL, Saturdays Courier says:
The above is true, with the excep-
ton of such statements as. are pur-
posely made wrong. To begin. the
Negroes name is Orleans Slaton.
3 Sundays Courier says:
The case of the state VS.. Orleans
Sladden illegal voting, was brought
up. but the affidavit not being good,
the case was dismissed.
Fridays Courier says :5za
Mr.. Van Ripper simply challenged
the negro when he went TO vote.
The evidence showed that Sladden
tried to vote at the 9Th Precinct rolls,
that he was challenged by another
person, and that Mr.. Van Ripper first
saw him in charge of a special police
man ct the look up.
Sundays Courier further says of
Sladdens case:
''The case was dismissed and the
prisoner discharged. A new affidavit
was made out. new warrant issued,
and Sladden re-arrested and lodged in
the county Jail. r.--
The fact is the prisoner was never
discharged from custody, he was kept
in the lock up until the new warrant
was issued, and then transferred to
the county Jail. 6a4 71e /.
Speaking of the eolored jury, the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

PERsoNAL.-Rev. A. @. Caperton
left on Saturday, to keep his appoint
ment for the debate with Elder Byles.
James Hines. Esq, Of the Bowling
Green Democrat, is passing a few days
in the city.
Russ Ferguson. who has long been
an attache of the wall-knoWn liquor
house Of n. II Carr 8 Ceysor.- account
of i'll health, will retire for time. and
return to his home in Mississippi.
We regret the necessity that compeis
him to leave this community, as he is
an excellent and worthy young gentle
man. -l1osf slaa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

AMONG the good things in the
Union on Saturday evening, is his
tory in verse Of the dignifed Doc
tors dire disaster in droll derisive
diction dressed. showing how "Infal-
libility" failed to vote. Goethe gets
the Doctor foul. w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
s
MARY MILLER.


j. N. McFadIn, Clerk.
VIII ply IS regular Evansville b Mem
phis Packet, giving especial attention 10
Memphis, soliciting trade and dliinz or
derss she viii leave for Memphis and ali
TUESDAY, OCTOBER is,
At 4 o'clock PM
or q ireight or passage apply on board,
dot DUKE NICHOLSON,
a - Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
New York Gold ana stock Karkct.

by Telegr7ph.J NEW YORK, Oct IS.
The cotton movement for the week, 20
and from all ports was: Receipts 7675l
bales; exports, 1875 bales; stock, ISl, 2lE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

LIYERP COL, october 15.-Cotton nrpner.
uplards SID; Orleans SGD; sales of 70
bales. Flour rs. Lard Us. Short ribbed
middles 63s. Other articles unchanged. :
FRANKFORT, October Is. U. 8, bonds
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

New gsal Estate Agency
8. 2. EREf0f9 q SOI

=. p. Elliott g Son
"AWE OPENED A REAL ESTATE
- Agency for the sale OF and renJlng o
lands, houses, &C., &c.
Persons having houses or land 70 rent on
sell. or Persons Wishing TO purchase or
rent, viii do well By calling On them
Their o6hce, on
Third Street., near Locust
-4- En EsH1fOtt's KB9OcAEs
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