davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29


yss pivsrty, evHsven- Judge Rnnyon FsvH.Ves
FIen Barter Boston. Mary Bmms sonhport
M. Paxuoket Angler, WarehamL
J. l. Worthington, Rocspot Isaac huns virginia
j. A. Turhll, Providence a HeS,on fnctporI
p,,sito, Pail River Rlyiri. Newport.
80, A Johra. n Nevrpot Geo Washington, Stanford
4. =. GOlwn NaicT1uy hs'eie fhnaepmA
Dauntless, Boston sahoh ffo,,ushes.
Connecticut f0ndout
CIsrk Pbladephia, Isaac Borden, Fall River.
W pentle Provide Anderson, RoDd0uL
xs,s T. Hall Portland. Conn. r. L. Crocker, Providence.
uinsrs Proydeuee Peace, Providence.
H. Am provideue. New Rsgulus. Bridgeport
Jsssphps Bridgrport. George Bdgar, Stamford.
j. A Tsles, Eorssk Kate, west Ches'ef.
SAILED.
fe.mhlp rntu for Bremen Idaho and China ir Lvepoo Al
bemsre for Norfolk
DOMESTIC PORTS.
O. Sept 28-Auiyed, steamship Leo from Phllb
1ephiA- Sailed steamship Charleston for HeN-York.
BosTos Sept 28-Arnvd steamship Eeus from NevYorh brgs
Matilda from Pb sdehAi Open Sea from Philadelphia and n Ste
from Phisdelphia
s,vlssAH Sept -Arved steamship Huntsville from New York
and San Salvador from Ncs-York
sLN FRlsCtCo Sept 2-hrnved Delaware from Meroo and
Bouosdae from Nescase, New south Wales Sailed Charger, for
Corr,
DISASTERS.
CH.RIEr0r schooner Zets Psi hence for PhAfe
heavy gales She has brought the crew TIE
IoYDoS sert ship Uncle Joe Capt hewA OF New York from
Baltimore Aug Amsterdam cot al with unknown
Pmouth leaking. BARK Masonic Capt Morse from
Antwerp Sept Tor SoEons pu! bach to Flushing for repairs and
having coup pesl them, pToc.ctoi
MEMORANDA.
receipts San Fraso heayyi seventeen ships load
ing with whea, for England
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AQUATIC.

TIE ALBANY AND DOUGLAS CUP RACES.
The race for the Ashbury cup, open to all
sehooneryachts OF the New-York Yacht Club and sub
ject TO their rules which postponed from Tuesday
place yesterday conjunction with the for the
cup offered by Commodore Douglass in which there was
10 he no time allowance.
Fer the two the following schooner yachts were
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
p1SSFNGERS ARRJVED.

FROM LONDON AkD HAVlB-In steamship barans Sept n.
M, Won Schr55 Mr. T. H. bernard j. Broshe Archer Mr.,
h. smith, T. T. Nichols, W. + hos, hrt Ret,
Hssa Rose sebtifEs, PameroJ, h hene AID 20 IN hs
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29

CLEANLINESS NEXT TO GODLINEsS. Now
the time for houkeeers boz of PYlE o. soar dry
hard and economical, No other Soap boast large number
hstcisst pAiToak Sold b. gooes eyerywbert
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29

II. n SoUIREs, % FultOn-st, New-York, is
n, reliable WiTCHss fnt DlEos rLoof Jaw
sBd kTsHLIsC EIIVEKwANK Diamonds o spscsiJ.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
pLAETATION BITTERS.

2 T-lsso.-X
rHTs WONDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE IS THE
sHEEr ANCHOR OF TIE FEEBLE AND DgBILITATED AS
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR THE AGED AND LAsGUiD 1T Has
NO EQUAL AMONG sToAACHICs. AS RRhEDY F0R TIKI
NERVOUS WEAKNESS TO WHICH WOMEN ARE ESPECIALLY
SUBJECT 1T Is sUPBRskDIsd EVERY OTHER sTIsULAhT.
IN ALL CLIMATES TOPICAL TEMPERATE OR FRIGID IT
ACTS SPECIFIC IN EVERY SPECIES or DISORDER WHICH
UsDERNNgs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND gREIzs DOWN
THR ANIMAL SPIRITS
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
HOME NEHS.
shot in America

TTB WEATHER
Van. Hon, Trer Bar Wind Hour Tber Bar. Wind
Sept "a $50 @TE ~ ~ @is sSis s
5so 0IsR II 695 Nl9 &
REMARKs-Only one inch Of rain has fallen during inc
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
THE FARRAGUT FUNERAL.

DEPARTURE OF THE REMAINS FROM PORTSMOUTH.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept 2S.-The U. s.
steamers Guerriere and Brooklyn with the remains Of
Admiral Farragut left at o'clock last night for New
York While passing "whae's Back" the Brooklyn ran
into and badly damaged the schooner Onward OF Cher
ryfeld, Me.
ACTION oP THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
The Secretary Of the Navy has issued the
following order:
w,smysroS D. c. Sept ,s-Ths public obsequ Of the late Ad.
9 e alSn pea o. o. tss Common 5 Council on the 6 lie
M S 0T ,a % 81 ts na e4 he nay p,
tons VII ve the necey all officers Who desire 10 attend and
a fdissaT rs@siI respect Tie Department vii be 'lOsod on the
T mane on The station except tho necessary ra duty and
sailors available will join in he ceremonies IN sah position
viii repO IN dress ie port and such q ise eTess
% c he spsr from her ships VII report under their proper o.
Minute viii be s ron & Sa Var. s dgnS SS oSng s1 q
will confer with tie Committee 70 take the % seHon 70
'" w. GEORGE M. RoBKsoS Secretary Of the Navy.
PREPARATIONS IN THIS CITY--ORGANIzATI0N OF
THE PROCESSION.
The Committee of the Common Council ap-
pointed 70 make the necessary arrangements for the
funeral OF Admiral FaTragut yesterday received tele
grams from the Secretary OF War and the Secretary
of the Navy, promising TO be present. The burial VIII
take place at woodlawn Cemetery On Westchester
II,
2SO D. ILL., Marlcn) train, by taking the EighthaYe.
and McConb's Dam road TIE Committee viii meet
all those who may be invited to participate in the
ceremonies in the Governor ROom at the City Han,
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
A telegram was received from the Mayor Of Boston,
asking if desired by the Government of NewHork
that representatives from other cities should attend the
funeral An answer was returned that general invita-
tation had been extended. The Committee then made
some arrangements with reference 10 the route OF The
procession and ordered that the programme be adyer
tsed in the principal morning newspapers The Commit
tee announce their desire TO afford 10 the officers and
sailors served under Admiral Farragut an op
portuny TO take part in the ceremonies banner and
suitable badges viii be provided by the city authorities
and all such officers and sailors requested to meet in
the City Library Room, No. r. !u the City a to NOR
row morning. at 9 o'clock.
The Board Of Education special session yesterday
resolved that the public schools should be closed On FIJI
day. and that the flags all the school buildings should
be displayed at halfmast
The New-York Stock and Gold Exchange viii adjourn
over Friday and their win he closed The New
York Produce and Cotton Exchanges will suspend buS
ness on that day. but their will not be closed At
taehed to the door OF the Custom House the fol
lowing notice:
This Office open Friday the 3Oh INST he day named for the
obsedu Admiral Fasgut from to 10 for the entrance ana
/ clearance Of vessels THOMAS MURPHY 'oilselo4
| MOsRs H. GEINSgII, Naval Ohccr
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
HOLDER, FILE AND BINDER.
VHE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

I
FOR TWENTY FIVE CByTs TOU CAN BUY or YOUR DRUG.
eIsT OR PACKAGE OF SEA MOSS YARISB MAEUFAC
TURED FROM PURB IRISH MOSS OR CARRAGEES, WHICH
WILL MAKE SIXTEEN QUARTS OF BLANC NANCE AND ALIKB
QUANTITY or PUDDIEGs CUsTARDs CREAMS, CHARLOTTE
RUsSE &c &c 1T rs BT PAR THE CHEAPEST, HEALTHlEsr
AND MOST DELICIOUS FOOD IN THR WORLD
BAND SRA MOSS PARIEB CO,
So PARK PLACE y T.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
TIE DISPOSITION OF THE MILITARY

Gen. Mcdowell, u, :. A., Commanding the Department
of the East issued orders directing all the available
officers and Of his command in this vicinity, to be
held in readiness for participation In the funeral cere
monies Cen Shaler. commanding the First Division
y. e. s. n " has Issued the following INSTRUCTIONS a n
position of the several organizations tomorrow
9, ard n M ave TeSt resting on tAhsst O'Clock
foio.ng Bsey B Cart Ioha hem cogp,-dng ii,,'
Capt Joh1 ieobnsI Comm.Dins see"OS S,a9 % inlar
ling Commanding; battery 6, Capt T. NJ Ie@oyne cenmardl1
Third Bngde Of ni3Etry Bs Zen n SAi. % oSmm.1rs' f''
Gen. Woodward, commanding tire Second DIVISION,
Bfsade commando. viii report s ,, brra as
Sad BroAlssy eoneI o Jen a. 10 10 SsoeA ~ Sa fnaa,
Eleventh Brigade JohBst eo- eoluHn Of copgme' ngh n
srtefy u1der co@sId Of the cs q Arery
cavalry under command Of The senior ooer Of that arm fep VII
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer Perey has issued orders for the parade
Oh Friday. Chief Eli Bates VIII be in command. Tho
First Battalion, under the command OF Chief Orr, will
be composed OF Engine Companies Nos 3 49, Is. and y.
talon under the command Of Chief Reynolds, will he
composed of Engine Companies Nos = 10, y, and 20, and
Hook and Ladder Company No. 6.
MIsCRLLASRoUs
The members OF the Society OF thelArmy and Navy OF
the Gulf have been assigned place in the procession,
and are requested by the Executive Committee TO report
in citizens dress, with the usual badge of mOurningon
the left arm, to Gen Jacob sharpe Assistant Marshal at
the loot OF Cdnart n ' On oepl oo az ~ a. M
The members OF the Society OF the Army Of the POtO-
mac, for which place in the procession has been
assigned expected 10 report previous 10 the day OF
the funeral, at No SO ParkTow, To tho Corresponding
Eecrctary
The members OF Isaac |. Stevens Post g. A. r. are
directed by the Post Commander 20 report Friday at
10 q. In corner OF Seyenteenthet. and Broadway.
The Mercantile Library and Reading Room will 10
closed tomorrow, after IL "A. m
The following Committee has been appointed 10 repre-
sent Union League at the funeral ceremonies Messr
G. w Blunt j. G. Hamilton c. Folsom, Peter Cooper, l..
A. Dowey, s. ii. Wales, z. McMartn, q. G. Ward ". G..
Church. and ii. +. Hitch.
The Chamber Of Commerce will ne represented al the
funeral by the following members: VIM. l.. Dodge, Geo.
Opdykc, A. A. Low S. H. Chittenden, C. W. Dow, VI H..
Grinnel, A snow, W. S. Griffith, w. NJ. Nemilye and
T. n
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29

The decision at given that the Dauntless had
won the Douglas cup by seconds; the Tidal Wave the
Ashbury cUp and the Madeline the second or Club cup
Tue majority of the yachts returned to their anchorage
tn the Horseshoe while the SaphO, Cambria, aud Daunt
less came up their old station off stapeton S. l.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06

LISBON. June 4.-Tbc appointment
Of Senior D'Acosta. as Portuguese Am.
bassador to Madrid. is officially pub
lished.
CARLsRUHE, June 4-Prof. Wen
nida has discovered a new planet.
HAVANA, June 5.-The Monitor
and Terror, conveyed by the U. s.
sIoop of war Tuscarora, arrived yes
terday from Key West.
VIENNA, June 5.-The Imperial
decree announces that a Universal
Exposition will be held here In 1873
LONDON, June 5.-Advices from
Rome report a violent scene in the
Council last week between BishoT
Marat, the we'll known Gallon pre-
late, and Cardinal Bilio, during {
discussion on the infallibility question
Bitter language was used, and much
excitement created.
BERLIN, June 5.-Bancroft awaits
fresh instructions from Washington
before proceeding with negotiation
with the Russian Government, OF
rights of naturalized citizens. IL
has been on a visit to the South Ger
man States
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06
THE MARKETS.
KeW York Market.


BY Telegraph NEW YORK, JuDe4
COTTON Heavy and lower sales 400 bales
at 2214c for mlddling uplands.
FLoUR-Rsreipts 1882 bbls: Sc better,
sales OF 1900 barrels at g 90g5 90 for
S 20 for extra do; IS 45g5 05 for good to
choice do: IS 6006 4j for white wheat
western extra IS 20qe Is for extra ohioi
g5 T5g9 90 for extra SC. Louis.
Rye FLoUR-Nominal at "a 5095 rs.
CORN MEAL-Quiet.
at 81 Cssl Os1kc for free; the inside rate for
WHEAT1R Receipts !Os7as bushels; 1920
better with an active export demand
sales OF 600 bushels at 81 10 for rejected
spring 81 l6 for No. spring; 81 1901 n
Ivan 1ke A. s0Ssj n for No MilWaulSee;
| 81 80 for winter red Canada in hond 81 $50
l q for winter western; 81 Sd for very
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY Nominal.
CoRN-Receipis 81, 1913 bushels; irregular
and unsettled; sales OF 1900 bushels at
| 81 070l co for new mixed western; 81 03W
l GA for inferior do; 81 O7@l 10 for old
mixed N Z. western 81 u for western yelAowi
OARS Receipts 1924 bushels; decid edly
frmer; sales Of 5000 bushels at 64H@65c
| for western 6897lc for Ohio and state.
! HAY-SteadY; soc shipping, and 9O9sl %
/ for retail lots.
| for good and choice.
| LEATHER Hemlock sole I'm moderate
| demand SOuID American ZoU0Oc.
| WooL-DulI and heavy; sales OF $4,000
lbs at 44945e for domestic fleece, and $1,000
for pulled.
| COFFEE-Quiet.
/ MOLASSES-Duli.
| RICE-Fair request at S1z1656.
| PETROLEUM STEADY 1t l4z for crude I;
/ 271z'dZ75S for refined.
sUGAR-Active and firm: sales OF 600
/ hhds Cuba at 9d012, Porto Rico 91&9l0c.
/ TURPENTIHE-Q uiet at 3Sd39c.
| PoRK-Flrmer; sales OF 600 bbls at $50 43
! M30 so for mess; S22923 90 for prime; $500
% 50 for prime mess; also $50 bbls mess,
seller July, at $50 so: SEQ do June at $50 So.
BEEF-Steadg: sales OF 100 bbls at 1l@lbc
! for plain mess; l6dlSc fer extra mess; beef
hams quiet; sales OF 100 bbls at S28a35;
| tieIce quiet at s26d27for prime mess; $500
30 for India mess. middles dull.
CUT MEATs-More active: sales OF 450
! pkgs; 12@l3c for shoulders: 18%9l7Iz for
MANS; 1910 2Oh for tight fierce and bagsed
| hams.
| LARD-Flr1n; sales If 500 tIerces at l45<l3
1919 Tor steam; l614@l6h for Kettle rend-
/ cred.
BUTTER-Quiet at l0g25c for western.
CHEESE-Duil at 79lgc for manufactured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06

CAIRO. June IA. j. Lockwood, Pitts
burg to St Louis. An: Simpson HorDer,
Louisville TO Vicksburg, 6; Belle st. Louiss
New Orleans 10 st. Louis, s; John Lums-
den, Nashville packet, /: Sam. j. Hale
Cincinnati to Memphis. PM; Baltic, ST.
Louis to Memphis, 6: City OF Evansville,
Evansville packet, 6: silver Spray, Gin
cinnatt to New Orleans, 8; Dick Fulton,
New Orleans to Louisville, 8. The river
rose II inches. The weather is clear. Mer-
curry 500.
NASHVILLE, June 4.-River rising, wit h
~ feet on Harpeth Shoals. weather not
Heavy rain tu1s afternoon, ArilVeo-1al-
ismau, from Cairo.
81. LOUIS, June 4.-Arrived, the Olive
Branch, from New Orleans; julia, from
Vlcksburg: C0rnelia, from Plttsburg
Bengal Tiger, from the Upper misslsslpPl
Departed. Hesper. for Ouchita River: An
ma, for Cincinnati. Rubtcon. for VICES
burg; st. Joseph, for Memphis; Jennie
Baldwin, for Cincinnati River again
swelling slowly Weather clear ana very
warm.
CINCTNGATr, June 5.-The river is falling
with II feet inches. Arrived-Robert
Burns, from Memphis: Juniata, from
Pittsburg: Glendale, from st. Louis; Wren
from Kentucky River. Departed-Junl-
alta, 10 Pittsburg; Glendale, to Pittsburg.
CAIRO, June sport List-Magenta. Mt
Vernon to New Orleans, A. M City o.
Alton, Vicksburg to st, Louis 4; Collier
ana lCur pargeSs 81. LOUIS TO HlbtsDtfs, y
Mollie Able, st. Louis TO New Orleans, 8
Minneola, Memphis 10 Cincinnati, 10; Tom
Reese, st. Louis to Pittsburg, IL; Anna, 81
Louis to Cincinnati, noon; Rublcon, st
Louis to Vieksburg, p m. ;Simpson Horn.
er, Cairo 10 Vicksburg. 5; st. Joseph, st
Louis to Memphis, q Idlewild, Evansville
packet 6; Richmond, New Orleans TO It
Louis, z; Grand Tower, Memphis 10 st
Louis. 8; Wild Duck, st. Louis 10 Pitts
burg, g. River rose - inches. Weather
clear. Mercury S2o.
ST. LOUIS, Jure 5.-ArTived Silver Bow
Omaha: David Watts, Tennessee River
Jasper, st. Paul: SHARK and barges, Bes
and barges, and Henry Amer, from New
Dreams: johnson, Ke0kuk; Belle st. Lou
| IS, Memphis: Shamrock, Cincinnati; r. j
/ lockwood, Ptttsburg. Departed-Arthur
and Shark and barges. to New Orleans
River falling slowly. Weather Gle r an6
/ very warm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06

GIRL Run OVER.-Miss Betty
Heineman, girl about thirteen years
old, was run over by JEWELS ice
wagon on Saturday, at the corner of
Second and Cherry Streets. The
wagon, which was being driven at an
uDjustifably rapid rate, struck Miss
Heineman as she was about to cross
the street, and knocking her down,
the front wheel passed over her
shoulder and bruised it severely. Her
cheek was also severely bruised. The
wonder is that she was not killed, as
the wagon had a moderate load of ice
at the time.
The driver of the wagon is reported
to have driven right on without stop
ping to learn what amount Of harm be
had done. The injured girl was taken
into the residence of D. G. Mark
Esq, and cared for until a physician
arrived, when she was put into a
hack and taken home.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06

STABBING. y Yesterday afternoon,
Joseph Jauch. proprietor of the Oh
i've Branch brewery, was stabbed in
three places, by young man, named
William Nolan, who is we'll known in
the city.
AS to the origin of the affair, there
are various rumors ahoat. and no one
can tell which is correct, until the
affair is judicially examined.
One account says that Nolan gave
the barkeeper a dollar, from which
to take pay for a glass of beer. and
received only Eve GEMS in return ;
whereupon he demanded piuety cents
more. The tarkceper answered that
he had given but ten cents. and that
no more change was due him.
The dispute thus began, ended in
an attempt to expel Nolan by force
some say with unnecessary violence
when Nolan drew pocket knife and
cut Jauch on the left arm, about half
way between the shoulder aad elbow,
and in two places in the neck, the
knife evidently striking the collar
bone. None of Jaueh's wounds are
considered dangerous.
As soon as Nolan struck Jauch, / G
was set upon by two or three other
persons, badly beaten about the head
and back with clubs, ETC., aud thrown
into the street. He was assisted by a
companion to the bank Of Pigeon
Creek, where Sheriff Miller arrested
him while ia the act Of bathing his
wounds.
Nolan was arrested on Saturday
night, for making a disturbance in
Adolph Pfaflin's saloon, on Third
Street, and when the stabbiug oc-
Cured. be was out on bail.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06

How IT WOULD LooK.-"Oh dearl
How my shoes hurt me-" complained
lady. day or two since. 1.-THE
heels are so high, they drive my feet
forward, and cramp them into the
narrow toes of the shoes"
When asked why she did not have
the heels lowered, or buy pair with
wide toes, she scornfully returned the
convincing argument of, How it
would lookI"
oh dear, how my head aches. l
wish those horrid ehignons would 60
out of fashion; they're as hot as a
quilted hood" And yet to the ques-
ton as to why the sufferer did notreject
hers, she returned that unanswerable
reply, How l would lookl"
Another sufferer came home from
church, exhausted by sitting for three
hours, imprisoned in whalebone and
steel straight jacket. without room
for her lungs to expand in breathing
Seeking relief in loose wrapper, she
expressed her qualification at beirg
once more able to breathe freely.
When asked why she did not leave
off her corset, when she went to
church, she made the same solemn
aud logical answer. "How 1 would
lookr"
Some years ago, when it was fash.
ionable for ladies to wear thin shoes
at all seasons, when one was asked
why she did OF get thick ones, the
invariable answer would be, "How i
would lookp'
Do those ladies who squeeze theil
toes with narrow, high heeled shoes
and their ribs with corsets, and pill
artificial hair or braided hemp ontc
their heads until their faces ar
wrinkled and scowled with the pail
they occasion, think how they vii
look or feel when those Fashionable
vices have resulted in enlarged to-
joints, corns, and bunions. curve,
spines, weakened chests, and tIrob
bing heads? Or is how they look
now a sufficient compensation 70
how they msy look or feel a yea
hence?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06

BUSINESS CHANGE. -It will be seen
by the dissolution notice published
this morning. that L. Rufner. Jr..
succeeds the firm of L Ruffner. Jr..
& Co., and that the retiring partners
recommend him to public favor. Mr..
Rufner, during the several years Of
his residence here, has attaiHed a rep
utation, that of itself is a strong re-
commentator, and one that he fully
deserves. To such men as Mr.. Ruff
ner, Evansville may look for the ex-
tension of her commerce, aud her in
increase in wealth and size.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06

NARROW EsoAPE.-Henry Fair
holz, who was sent to the County
Asylum a few days since, as insane,
aad escaped from there and was
brought back, tried to escape from
there second time on Friday night.
He managed to squeeze part of his
body between the iron bars with
which the window in his ward is pro-
tected, but after getting partly
through, was unable to either go any
farther or return. He was found in
the morning nearly exhausted, and
it was with difficulty that he was re-
lieved. Mr.. Fahrholz is far gone
with pulmonary consumption, and it
is wonder that he did not die from
the strain upon him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06

WHAT Is FAME?-Some one has
answered: ITO be killed in your coun-
try's defense, and have your name
spelled wrong in the newspapers. ;"
Mr.. Ed T. Curnick, Of this city, and
DR.. J. S. Whiting, of Eldorado. ILL.,,
have achieved the latter half of that
kind Of fame in the JOURNAL, by err
rors which lciH sometimes occur in
the best regulated printing Offices.
To Mr.. Curnick we are indebted for
repeated favors, and to DR.. Whiting
for couple Of score Of subscribers.
H. A. Wales. Esq of CanneltoD, suf-
fered a similar malformatiou of his
name in Saturdays JOURNAL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, June 4.
ToBAcCo-Active but unchanged.
COTTON-NOminai at 2i@2lNc.
HEMP-Firm at Sl359l38 for dressed.
FLoUR-Unchanged: Fall superfuo s4@
4 %; extra 81 37G4 50; Xxx 81 7545.
WHEAT-Firner, and No Fall little
better at 81 OS8l 10: No. do 81 Is; choice to
fancy 81 25Gl 4O
CoRN-Duli ana lower: mixed and yell
low 9zg96c; prime 10 fancy white 81 OF
al O8.
oAIs Heavy d easier at 5Gg5Sc; The
latter for extra heavy.
RYE-Dull at 75a76c.
WHISKY Firm at Sl O5.
0RocERIEs-Quiet and unchanged.
PoRK-Ftrm and unchanged; 20 for
heavy.
BACoN-Firm; order sales OF shoulders at
l31Zc; clear rib lGI4c: clear INC.
LARD Nominal at I514g!6c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06

JEWISH Communicates,
day morning the rite of confirmation
was conferred on four boys and two
girls by the pastor, Rev. Simon Hecht,
in the presence ola large congregation.
among whom were large number of
Christians. Mr.. Hecht preached an
interesting discourse, ard the singing
is reported to have been unusually
fine, Mr. Charles Wack, Mrs. David
Hermann, and Mrs. Leopold We'll cs-
pecially distinguishing themselves,
and Professor Matthias presiding with
even more than his usual ability at the
organ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06

B@ The New Albany Commercial
gravely announces that the British
House of Lords has decided that a
man cannot marry has qoido11's sister, "
and comments severely upon what it
calls an absurd action" They must
be bigger fools than George Francis
Train says they are if they decided
such a question at all. Who sold
YOU. Mr.. C0n1naerci1l2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06
River dispatch .,s

PITTsBURG, June ACKNOWLEDGMENT he
la stationary, with 3 feet G inches. at
Greensboro, feet 8 inches, and falling.
At Brownsville feet inches and station
ary. No arrivals or departures except the
packets. Business on the wharf is very
dull. Weather cloudy and hot, and rain
is apparent. Mercury GO.
CINCINNATI, June 4. - River I11S feet and
falling. Arrived Airing on, from Pitts
burg. Bermuda, to Evansville ;
silver Moon 10 Memphis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-06

SNEERs AND BoAsTs. Tho Courier
aud Dcmokrat tquirm terribly in try
ing to lay the blame of the sneers at
America aud American Justice on
another paper, but il vain. The sheer
was original in the Densokrat. but the
news article following was copied
from the Anzeiger, of Tell City.
The sneers are made to appear
doubly mean by the boasts that fol-
low them day or two later. that the
editor WHO uttcrs them has been so
successful in country he scorns.