davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFY1oE OF THE EVENING TKrKeRAPHll
MAndnv. Ian 10. Inn u


The past week closed on an unsteady and deci-
dedly stringent market, Notwithstanding the inn
mense amounts dsburBed for interest and dlvl-
dents. The effect upon the loan market was very
slight in consequence OF the rush for stock invest
ments, which, during most OF the week. gave unu-
sual activity to the market in all classes OF stocks
and bonds. There is decided change in this re-
spect to-day and there is more settled feeling in
money circles and decline In current rates, TO cor
respond with the increased supply and diminished
We quote call loans at cor per cent. on safe col.
laterals, and prime discounts on 90 and 90 Gays at
9@10 per cent.
Gold is stlll active and feverlsh, but the premium
shows slight decline. Opening sales at 1921,
closing at noon at 1924.
Governments are agasn strong, and about per
The stock market was active and prices were
steady State loans were disposed OF at 10i for the
second series and at log for the third City were In
good demand at 1905 for the new issues. Lehigh
Reading Railroad sold largely at 475e and 47sl b.o.
Pennsylvania Railroad advanced to ,b5A; Lehigh
Valley Railroad was taken at So: Mnehiii Railroad
at 52; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 10Y and
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at qsX 2s5S b. O. bid
for Philadelphia and Erie and AK for Little Schuy-
kill.
Miscellaneous shares were very dull. Sales OF New
YORK and Middle Coal at "a. No further transac-
tons were reported.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
5000 City Nevis 1907 1OO}s 100 sh Read scown4I5e
$1,000 do. b3. 1OoH 100 do. .si0wn Al SO
$1,000 Leh Val bds. 200 do ..... Is s.4Ib SO
Cp. Is. 9314 100 do........4T'6 SO
$4,000 PM a E IS: s42s 100 do. .b3o. AK
$4,000 Pa 6s, Sd Sc sd 222 sh Leh Val. .db.
cap. .104 lots. 90
$4,000 Ieh gold L.. 91% 80 sh Cam a Am ls. t19k
$1,000 do.......c. 9l%l &c sh Minehill R.. 80
67 sh Penna Is. 551S so sh Phil d. K r.. eSH
do......... 551S 100 sh NY& NJ. ~
IL sh NorTistn r.. II
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER & Co, No. SO s. Third
street. report the following quotations ~. s. 6s OF
1881. 11IS@11s; b20s Of 1862, 115s@11b5s; do 1864
l1bk@115%; do 1865, 115k@1l594; do. July, 1856,
114M@114A do. July, 1861, 114H@1l5; do. July,
1855, 1141l@ll5; 5s, 1910, l2H@115 U. s. Pacific
RR Cur. 6s, 109%@109zs. Gold, 122K@129. Market
strong.
MEssRs DE HAVEN Il BROTHER, 20 No. 8. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. s 6s OF 1881, 117%@1ls; do. 1869, 116< @l1b%
do. 1884, 115@115A; do. 1865, ll5A@11b%; do 1896,
new, 1141S@1l49S; do.lSS7, do 5S@114h do 1888,
do, il449l14%; l0-iOs, 112A@l12h; U. s. 90 Year
Notes, 49, Gold, 226@1227s Silver, 11s@19e.
JAY COOKE Co. quote Government securities as
folows-U. 3. 6s OF 1881, 117ss@11I% B-20s OF 1904
l1514@l15'< do, 1864, 1lba1l6A; do, 1896, 1850
l15%; do, July, 1885, 1i41@ll4H; DO. do. 1861
n4&@114&; do, 1885, 1141G9114a<; 10-40s 1l22.@
1873 Cur. 6s. 1o9's@1lO Gold, 1917.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-10
FROM THE SOUTH.
OhiIunrY.

ATHENS (Ga.) Jan. 1O.-A. Z. Marshall Sec
retary of the Georgia Seuate, and for many
years the Photographic operator for the Georgia
press, died at his residence, at Atlanta, last
week, of paralysis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,Os Gee Tn,ids Pagss

tut uuuttIV'5tbE MNs "'o 4'o'O6 ooo I't5HIc fuJe8
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JANUARY 10.
gTATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING TKLEaRAPH
IA NJ. 20 IL A. M...... .B6 2P. H....",.,o
schr j. X Manning cleared Saturday by Madeira
Cabada-not as before.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Brunette Doane, "a hours from New York.
Steamer W. Whilidin, Riggans, 10 hous from Baiti-
more, with mdso. to A. Groves, Jr.
lasses TO B. H. Howell SONY 70 wanen Gregg.
for Phiadepha Left at Cardenas. schrs Queen OF the
West and j. M. Flanagan loading for PhiladephiA.
iron 10 captain,
MEMORANDA.
Bteanship YaEoo, OathArne, hence for New Orleans
sailed from Havana yesterday.
% sshs l. z Adams Hawkins hence for BVstep, passed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-10

Wild pigeons so darkened the air in Morgan
county, Tenn, one day last week, that the ne
grOes, young and old, thought the world was
coming to an end sure
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-10

Hon. George II. Pendleton has accepted an
invitation TO deliver the annual Oration before
The literary societies OF the University OF VIr-
fihia IN July.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15

PITTsBURG, July 10, l P.M.-Mon-
ongahela 4 feet 5 inches and rising
slowly. No arrivals. Captain New
toms new Red River packet Tidal
Wave is at the wharf, and will depart
next week. The Carrie Converse is
loading for New Orleans. Slackwater
packets are still running. Scarcely
any business doing on the wharf.
Weather cloudy; 930 at noon.
PITTsBURG, July 14.-Thermome-
ter 80. Weather clear. Monongl-
hela 4 feet 3 inches and stationary.
Trade very dull on the wharf.
LOUISVILLE, July 14.-Arrived-
Anna, from st. Louis; Bermuda,
from Evansville; Robert Burns, from
Memphis. Departed-Anna, Bermu-
da. and Robert Burns, for Cincinnati.
River falling slowly, with five feet five
inches in the canal, and three feet
I've inches in the chute. A violent
storm this morning about one o'clock,
attended with heavy wind and rain,
Tonight is clear and warm.
CAIRO, July 14.-Port List-Henry
Ames, New Orleans to st. Louis, IL
PM; Alpha, Nashville packet, IL
Ajax, New Orleans to Louisville, z A
NJ; st. Joseph, Memphis to St. Louis
z; Silver Spray, Cincinnati to New
Orleans, l PM; Grand Tower, st
Louis to Memphis, 5; ldlewild. Ev.
ansville packet, 6; w. Fl. Brown. st
Louis to Louisville, 6. River rose
inches. Heavy storm last night
Weather clear. Mercury 900.
NASHVILLE, July 14.-River rising
with Al feet on Harpeth Shoals
Weather hot. with a violent rain and
wind storm between II NJ and / PM
Departed-Tobe Hurt, Evansville
ST.. LOUIS, Acknowledgement Keo.
kuk; Mary Alice and barges, New
Orleans; Wild Duck and barges, anC
Exchange, Pittsburg; Kate Robinson
Cincinnati; Columbia, from Peoria
Departed-Andy johnson. Keokuk
Utah. Arkansas River; Susie Silver
New Orleans; Colorado, Vicksburg
Mcdonald, Omaha; Jasper, St. Paul
Bon Accord, Metropolis. River fall.
ing; weather very warm.
MEMPHIS. July 14.-Weather clear
Mercury 95e. River stationary; Ar.
kansas falling, with 10 inches to Little
Rock. Arrived, Sam. Hale, from
Cincinnati. Departed. Continental
for New Orleans; Belle. for st
Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
Newspaper
ADVERTISING.

A Book OF 125 closely printed pages
lately issued, contains q list Of the best
American Advertising Mediums, giving
the names, Calculations, and full particu-
lars concerning the leading Daily and
Weekly Political and Family Newspapers,
together with those having large circula-
lions, published In the Interest OF Reli-
eiou, A9rGouItura, LifGraturar dLa.. &c.
Every Advertiser, and every person who
cOnte plates becoming such, viii ind
any address on receipt OF dneen cents.
GEO. p. ROWELL a. CO., Publishers,
No. 40 PARK Row. New York.
The Pitfsburg (Pa) Leader, in its issue
of May %, 1870, says: THE nrm OF q. P.
Rowen & Co. which issues this interesting
and valuable book. is the largest and best
Advertising Agency In the United States,
and we can cheerfully recommend IL TO
the attention OF those who desire to ad-
vertise their business scientifically n
systematically in such a way: that is, so 10
secure the largest amount of publicity for
the east expenditure of Money"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15

Rev YORK Gold and stock MArket.
NEW YORK, July IA.
By Telegraph.

By telegraph NEW YORK, July IA.
There was to-day q renewal Of the excite
ment in the gold market upon the cable
dlpaiches reporting the unsettled feeling
in foreign markets.
The dispatches are contradictory, one
saying Napoleon has declared that for tue
presenL Inc war Is postponed, and another
maj the diplomatic relations between
France and Prussia had terminated at the
instance of Prussia, the French Minister
having received passports. A later dis
patch p-ronounces his q capard.
In tAe GOLD Room, however, the prevail
ing opinion is there will be war, formed
on private adVices received by the foreign
bankers before the formal opening of the
room. The sales were between II2L and
1lZzs. and the hrst recorded transaction
was at 1l2N, since which there has been an
advance in large and excited dealings. to
1887, and a decline to Il3A, and then the
malKet advanced to ll3T, on cable dis
patches giving quotations. OF '62s al So in
down to 67%.
with a report that the French Minister
had Withdrawn ron Berlin, because the
King had refused to accede to the demand
of Napoleon, hat Prussia should not
throne succession. Dispatches have also
been received from Washington, saying
that the Prusstan MtDister there had re-
ceived instructions from his Government
to ask whether the United States would
protect the German mail steamers plying
between this country and German ports.
The late kilograms were that the French
Minister had not resigned. and that con-
vocation of the German Parliament was
imminent, and Secretary Fish, at Wash
ington, thought q war inevitable. These
had a tendency to stiHen gold, but still a
little better feeling is reported In London,
and hve-twenty bonds were quoted all the
way from 87A to 87M.
On these quotations the German bank
ers were sellers of gold, and the price
dropped 10 81 1877 at the close, the tele-
grams from Paris quoted French rentes at
67f 25c, the loWest point OF b ay, and
this started the war feeling once more,
and the price rallied to OIL l3M@1 1879, al
which 1t closed. Carrying rates 305N pei
cent. CIearances So 100000; exports 1886, 900.
MoNEY-Easy al 445.
sTERLING-Quiet and steady at 9Z9l0.
GOVERNMENTS Unsettled by European
kilograms, but closed strong though dull.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
The Hotel Project.


There has been so much said of late
about the great want of proper hotel
accommodations in this city, that it
has at last come to be a matter of no.
toriety with the travelling public that
to visit Evansville and remain yer
night is an affection. while a sojourn
of more than a day or two is account
ed punishment, if the visitor is obliged
to depend upon the hotels for enter
tainment. Not that it is the fault of
the hotel pr~oprietors. The fault lies
in the want of a proper building in
which to keep q first class hotel. In
almost every thing else that goes to
make a city complete, Evansville is
fully up the times, but in the matter
of hotels she is sadly deficient, and
while this deficiency lasts, Evansville
must be content to be reckoned
among " country towns"
There, is however, no reason why
we should not have this want sup
piled, now that three euterprisiDg cit
liens have come forward with sixty
thousand dollars, as a nucleus, to in
vest in establishing one, provided
other citizens, who recognize the i'm,
portance Of the want, will co cooperate
with them in supplying the means.
In asking the assistance of citizens
the projectors Of the enterprise do not
ask them to become partakers of the
risk which such enterprise entails,
but on the contrary. offer the best OF
security, Viz:real estate security, that
their money shall be returned.
Of the other river cities that may
compare with Evansville in size, not
one is unprovided with a good hotel,
Davenport, Iowa, supports her Burtis
House. Keokuk has three hotels,
either Of which is first class. Du.
buque has two. Lacrosse, Wisconsin,
has her splendid international. Even
Prairie DuChien can boast a hotel Of
which Evansville might be proud,
and Burlington, Iowa. which is not
so well provided as the other cities
named. can still boast a far better
hotel than any in Evansville.
In considering the question as to
what assistance should be given the
projectors, people should not permit
little local considerations to sway
them. When the great want is in a
fair way to /, supplied it behovee
every one able to do so, to give all
the assistance in his power.
Before another year has passed
Evansville will have a railroad outlet
southwark to the sea, and direct rail
road connection with the great lakes,
thus ceasing to be the cWl de sac she
has long been considered. Hence the
demand for increased AID improved
hotel accommodations becomes 50
imperative that it should sink all
minor considerations. if any exist,
that would tend to prevent liberal
subscriptions.
The names of Capt. Gus. Lemcke,
Capt. Gus. Dusouchet, and John Gil
bert. Esq. should be sufficient guar
rantee of success to warrant any one
in assisting the project, even if it die
not benefit every one who depends or
Evansville and her business for hi:
own prosperity, as il assuredly will.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15

HEARD FROM. - The gentleman
whose whereabouts were said to be a
problem which his friends could not
solve, has been heard from, as entirely
safe. The fears his friends entertain.
ed were caused by his neglect to write
and keep them posted.
Some of the readers of the JOURNAL
misunderstood the meaning of the
term, member of the Tribe of
David" and supposed the gentleman
to be a Jew. This is a great mistake;
although one of DaUid's sons, his
Christianity is of the most orthodox
type.
The g~entleman's friends will be de-
lighted to learn that he is not only
we'll aud hearty. but highly enjoying
bis vacation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
Chicago Market.

By telegraph CHICAGO. July II.
FLoUR-Fairly active at a 50a4 Is for
spring extras.
WHEAT-Flrmer and lc higher: cIosIng
at 81 O6%9l e6N for 70. 2: this afternoon
unsettled ats CO cash; 81 o. seller last half
July.
CoRE-Flrm and lAG1%c higher; closing
at 7SA976% for No.2; this afternoon firm
at zoe seller last half.
OATs-Hfgher; closing at 45%.
RYE-Quiet and lc lower; closing at 759
76c for No.
BARLEY-Quiet and nominal at SOC for
No 2.
HIGHwIEEs-steady and firm at O5e for
1rou bound.
PRoYISIOES--Quiet, and
steady,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
RIV NEW
For Other River Items See Thfrd Page.

The weather last evening was ex-
cruciatingIy hot-really broiling-the
mercury ranging above 9O0 until long
after dark.
The additional arrivals and depart
ures up to midnight were the Pat.
Cleburne, Louisville to Memphis; Alb
coma, Cincinnati to St. Louis; Quick
step. to Cairo; Pine Bluff. to Grand
view; Tarascon, to Louisville: Judge
Baker, to GAINESVILLE; Falls City.
Louisville to Bowling Green; City of
Evansville, from Cairo.
The Pat. Cleburne just touched at
the wharf. and paid no wharfage. She
is a handsome, fine looking steamer,
but could not afford to stay for in
spection by our citizens, a crowd of
whom we're waiting to see her..
The Quickstep took out a iue trip.
The other packets had moderate trips.
The Falls City arrived at s o'clock.
1.-THE City of Evansville arrived
at 11:30 with a good trip Of freight
and people. She was slightly delayed
by some slight arrangement of her
doctor......The Judge Baker did not
get all her freight aboard last night,
but will positively 60 to-day"..~...A
tow boat passed down last night, and
one passed up.
Mauffesra.
Manifest of steamer Q~niekstep, from
Cairo to Evansville, July IA.
Gardner & Co 9 h~ogsheads tobacco; A E
Sh1ader, 7 hogsheads tobacco 100 barrels
flour; Jos Nichtern l soda fountain: John
Wymond 1 box merchandise; john ID
Rocker & Co 2 boilers; Browneller Gray
willie d Co 4packages mereh ndise: A Rey-
shingles; u 8 LYtIe 90 barrels whisky;
Baird d start IL sacks chicken feed; Mike
Furback l half barrel whisky.
REsHIPPIEG.
Louisville-l0 hogsheads tobacco, 50
sacks corn, / horse, s SACKS wool.
Cincinnati-l7 dry hides, IS sacks wheat.
Manifest OF steamer City of Evansville.
from Cairo to Evansville, July IA, 1870:
II p Randall, 5 barrels oil; Mackey, Mis-
bet q &c, IL empty boxes; A Files & Son.. 4
bundles EckE, 81 bags wheat, 9 bags barley:
Gibson & Welch. 1 pump, 2 pieces pipe;
Ralfz & Haney, I circular saW; VIM He'll
& Co. hbds tobacco; Weldon Bros & Co. 7
hhds tobscco; A Z 6hradeT, SO hhds to-
bacco.
Toulsvui6-S 7 Long : bids tobaccos
Ray a. Co 5hhde tobacco
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
Down They Go
r. HOPKINS 81 CO.,
NO. Is FIRST STREET.

We have marked down our entire
stock of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
Which we are selling at prices that
DEFY "COMPETTTTONH
Come and see and be convinced.
July 1885,.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
ST. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. Louis. July Il.
ToBAcCO-Steady and unchanged.
COTToN-Nominal st 189lSH.
HEMP-Dull; Sl409l75 for undressed.
FLoUR-Dull: fall supeIdne g. 30d4 50
extra "a 90: Xxx 81 S095 IS.
WHEAT-FalI irregular and 10 ger; old
Eo.2 red 81 058l 10; new do 81 l5gl II; No.
l do. 81 2l@l p: choice 81 25Gl 80.
CoRH-Unsettled and lower; small sales
of mixed and yellow S09S7c, and strictly
choice white 81.
OATS Opened pretty firm at 53g54c, and
closed at 49050c.
WHISKY-Nothing done.
SUGAR-DulI at lIA912A for prime to
choice.
MoLAssEs-Unchanged.
PROVISIONS Quiet; pork $50: loose dry
salt shoulders I2k; jobbing sales of bacon
shoulders at l4c; clear rib III; clear lSc
sugar-eured hams lac.
LARD-Nomlnal at I5N@16c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15

BASE BALL.-Nine JOURNAL print
ers challenge any other printer nine
in the State TO a game Of base ball.
This challenge will be open to any
printer nine in the neighborhood,
even though they may reside out Of
the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
o d.!
Look Out for It's Impurity -
FE TER AMI r tn !

The health of the body depends,
in a great measure, upon the purity
of its fluids. The blood is the funda-
mental principle of every organ. It
is so, so to speak, flesh, cartilage, bone
and muscle, in a liquid form, and i'm
pure blood can no more be solidiied
into sound animal substances than
any of the actual poisons can be con-
verted into wholesome food"
If the life current hat runs through
the veins and arteries is contaminated,
something more than q tonic is required
to restore the vigor of the debilitate6
invalid. Then how can the fiery de-
coctions known as bitters, which are
only weak tinctures heated up with
Guinea-pepper affect this great cur
rent of life, the blood, especially
when they contain nothing 10 common
with it?
CT 'UB'S ISTlG0R ITING CORDIAL
is the only remedy which contains the
blood elements. Take il and CON-
pare its wonderful effect with those
of the enervating mixtures you have
been using. We will abide your de-
cision.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
New York DrY Goods Market,

By Telegraph NEW YORK, July IA.
The weather is hot and trade is u and
depressed. Amoskeag A and or trk bIown
sheetings 1870, less ~ per cent. Stark's
5O-1nch do 14c: do A 30tnch drilling 14Hc:
do H 13c: Ozark do l4c, less 5 per cent.
stark A 37-inch do l6Zc net do Shoe do do
l3Zc nets do l5Z.inch do &c net; do A
blue % inch TIC; do II do 16%c, less 5 per
cent; do light 50-inch 3jc net; do double
duck 80 inch 73c; do SO do &c net; do I5%-
inch Bic net; Stark eamles bags 2-bushel
42Mc; do 2%-bushel 49c; do u 56%c
all net; Stark bleached linen crash &c: do
half bleached I2Hc; do XX bieached do
13Lc; do A A aif do 14%c; do bleached do
I5Zc; do I7-inch tWilled half do l3%c: dc
20 inch do l5Kc; all iefs 5 per cent. Ma
maske ginghams % Inch wide Ice, less 8
per cent, and Amoskeag A seamless 2
bushel bags BIG net.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
New York Market.


BY Telegraph NEW YORK, July IA.
CoTToN-Firmer; sales 1850 bales at 2OL
for mtddling upIands.
FLoUR-Opened a shade Hrmer for ship
ping grades; demand limited receipts AS
barrels; sales $500 barrels at e. s5g5 Is for
super1ne western and State: IS 30q5 so for
extra do; S. 6546 20 for good to choice
IS 65@5 20 for extra Ohio; IS 75a9 90 for ex-
ira st. Louis: market closing firm.
RYE FLoUR-Steady; sales 80 barrels at
CORN MEAL-Quiet.
WHIsKY-Lower; sales $50 bbls western
at Sl@l Ol, chiefly 81.
WHEAT Opened a shade drmer, with a
fair demand, and closet hat: receipts AZ.
4C6 bushels; sales 123, 600 bushels at 81 $50
1 81 for spring; 81 27@I 81 for No. 2 Milwau-
kee, chiefly at 81 30 In store; 81 1901 25 for
No. 2Chicago; 81 80 for Green Bay spring
81 l09l Is for No 3 sprfng; Sl9l % for re-
Jected; 81 45Gl a for winter red and am 6er
western 81 47gl 60 for amber State; 81 90
for white Michigan; 81 IS for white State.
RYE-Nominal.
CoRN-2c better on med um and active,
and closed the same; receipts 70,079 bush /;
sales 81 600 bush at 92c9Sl o. for new west
ern mixed 81 O89I 10 for yellow.
O~ATS-Receipts 1888 bushels: dull and
heavy sales OF 81 Loo bushels at 6O963c for
western 6897Ic for Ohio AID state.
HAY-Qutet; 70@75c for shipment.
HoPS-Demand at fair prices and firm
CoFFEE-Steady and In fair demand.
UGAR-Steady; sales of go hogsheads at
sHGlIAc for Cuba and Porto Rico.
AlOLA6SE3-OuAAa
RICE-Steady sales of 300 bugs Rang BON.
and 200 bags In bond at SIC gold, and l25
tie. ces Carolina at SIC.
Crude quiet 1t 14Z@143&c;
refined In mo crate demand at Z75z027%.
PoRK-NominaI; S29a29 so for mess; sales
OF eco barrels at s23 1921 for choice extra
to prime; S2S 5OG29 for city mess; s23925 for
ump
BEEF-Du1l sales OF 600 barrels az sI1@I5
for plain mess; e169l8 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMs-Dull at S29935.
TIERCE BEBF-Nomlnal at S28G23 for
prime mess; s3593l for India mess.
MIDDLEs-Better demands: sales of 50
boxes city long clear at 14Z6C; 600 boxes
winter short rib at 5%@l5Zc.
LARD-DulI and heavy: sales of $50
tierces at I59l5%c city: l69l6Hc for west
ern steam l6%4l6Nc for Kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Steedy and quiet; lS92c for
western.
C~HEEsE-Flat at 7GI4Ac.
TURPENTIHE- STEADY at 37N@3Sc.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool firm: flour Lie
by sail; "a by steam; wheat Cd steam; "A
L IA coil
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15

FIGHTING.-Two men undertook to
put another out of a shop before he
had finished the business that took
him there, and the attempt cost
VIM. Graus So 80. and John Kra-
mers 81 40. This was the amount
charged by Justice McTernan for a
lessen in department.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15

POSTAGE REDUCED.-Postage to
the German States has been reduced
from fifteen cents to ten eents, by the
closed mail via England, and from
ten to seven cents via Bremen and
Hamburg steamers, except that when
unpaid, double the above rates will
be charged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15

ANOTHER New ENTERPRIsE.-A
couple of gentlemen. named Randall.
have recently arrived in this city and
secured a place on Fourth Street. with
the intention of establishing an oil
refinery. Evansville can afford to ex-
tend a hearty welcome to all such.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15

PoPULoUs IF NOT POPULAR.-The
County Asylum is one Of the most
populous institutions in this country.
It never has been fuller than it is at the
present time, but, thanks to the eff
Gent management, there is but little
sickness, except among the transient
inmates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
NV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


TBE EVANGELICAL SYNOD OF
u the West resolves at their last Assem-
bly,, in June, to build a Seminary here or
near this city, and authorized the under
signed to buy q suitable place for same.
ANY person who may have a suitable
place within three miles of the Court
House, and would like to dispose of it.. is
requested to send proposals to the under
signed on or before August !, 1870.
CHR. DECKER,
jyl5 div JOHN RI. ROELKER.