davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01
The rourfs

RECORDER CoURT-N. Villard.
z O., Recorder. presiding.-An elderly
German, whose name is withheld at
the request Of the complaining Wit
ness, vas fined 50 So for abusing his
family. Refusing to pay, he vas
/ locked up. He is said to have always
been e good, orderly man. until re-
Gently.
John Corley, for insulting woman,
was fined S. 25. For want of cash,
he. too, was locked up.
William Emerich was fined 81 60
for ki;ing calf inside the city limits.
/ This last item was all the cash re-
coivea.
Before Justice nc Ternan Sutton
StuIl complained that ames Pringle
had committed an assault upon him.
James was fined s6 25.
Sutton also complained that James
had manifested symptoms that we're
dangerous to his neighbors, and par
ticularly to the complainant. James
was required to give bail in the sum
of 800.
James then. reeiprocating the
friendly acts of his neighbor, com
planned of him for attempting to pro-
woke, said provoke" occurring in
June, 1869. Mr.. Stull confessed judg-
ment for 81 20.
Valentine Reitzert complained that
Stull had assaulted and battered him,
and Sutton, on his own confession,
was fined s6 25.
Valentine having got his hand in,
fled another complaint against Henry
Edmonds, for assault, etc. Henry
was as candid as Stull, and owned up.
incurring a fine Of So 25.
The other Justices were occupied
exclusively with civil business on
Saturday.
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01
River Esfan,z.fons..

PITTs8URG. July 3O.-Weather cool and
cloudy. Monongahela9 feet inches and
and falling. Nine barges with 325 .OCO
bushes of coal for Louisville, departed.
CINCINNATI. July 3l.-Arriyed-Charn.
er, ON Marietta. River thirteen feet
three inches. Boats are IoadIHg for the
Lower mississippi, and viii go out on the
coming rise.
LOUISVILLE. July SO.-Departed-san1. J..
Hale tO New OrleRns: MolIie Graiz. to
Hashvi.le. = RIVER rising slowly with 3 feet
in the chute and 3 feet inches on Port-
land Bar. Weather cool.
LOUISVILLE. July 81. = Arrived - Kate
Putnam. from st. Louis. River rising
slowly with feet in the chute, and fe.t
inches on Portland Bar. Weather
cloudy.
ST. LoUlr. July 3Q.-Arriyed-Susie Sill
yer, from New Orleans. Departed-Rubi-
con. to Nleksburg ct. Joseph, TO Mem
phts; Arthur, Collyer and barges, and
shark and barges, to New Orleans. River
falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS. July 3l.-Arrived-Elkhorn
and Mary Mcdonald, from Omaha; ia per
russy Thayer and Octavia. Ohio River
falling. Weather clear and warm.
BURNING OF THE STEAMER DAN. ABLE-A
SINGULAR SIGHT.
CAIRO, July 3I.-Port List-BTarv Miller.
Evansville PACKET, IL PM; Mohawk, New
Orleans 10 St Louis, 5 AM Umpire. Mash.
willie packet, N; Rubicon. st. LOUIS 10
Vicksburg, 4; st. Joseph, st. Louis to
Memphis. 6. The river fell four Inches.
Weather ear. Mercury 85o.
The fine steamer Dan. Able, running be-
tween CaiTo and Columbus, to connect the
Illinois Central and Mobile a. Ohio Rail.
roads, was totally destroyed by fire at Co
'lumbus, last night The fire originated in
the cook room, and spread SO rapidly that
nothing could be done to save the boat
and, in fact, few, If any, saved anything
bu the clothes tney wore.
The boat had steam up and the Levers OF
the engines were suspended by ropes, with
steam escaping through the cynnders
" hen cut adrlfG to save the Wharfboat AS
soon as the ropes burned of, the wheeis
began to revolve, and there was presented
the novel spec acle of a steamer proceed
ing up stream without human guidance.
she had progressed but p few hundred feet
when the steam. pipe burst and the wreck
hoated to wolf Island, where she burnt 10
the waters edge.
Though there were many narrow es-
ca pes, no lives were lost.
The boat was valued at about $4,000; the
amount tnEure1 is unknown. Another
boat will be sec1red in place of the Able
tomorrow. There will be n o detention to
pass ngers.
NASHVILLE, July 80. The river is rising
slowly, with three and one-haf feet on
Harpeth shoals. A heavy rain fell to-day.
CA1Ro. July 30.-Port List-Grand Lake, |
New Orleans to Grand Tower IL PM; |
Belle st. Louis. Memphis TO st. LouIs A. |
NJ: Bon Accord. Mound City TO 81. Louis |
8; Utah, Arkansas River TO st. Louis 10: |
LewelIin, Hickman to Paducah IL City of |
Alton, st. Louis to Memphis n. The /
river fell two inches. Weather clear, with |
at 760.
MEMPHIS, July SO-Rain1ng. Mercury |
77o. River falling. Arkansas River fall |
ing with three and q half feet to Little |
Rock. DeParted-Grand Tower and City |
of Vicksburg, to II. Louis; Usage, to hite |
River; EN- ma Floyd TO Cincinnati; Diane, |
To New Orleans,
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01
NaHes, Clreus.

As the Advertisement in to.dav's
JOURNAL indicates, this mammoth
s4niOiuon will open here next Satur-
Jay. "a the Bulls Head lot.
The newspapers in every place they
have visited are full of their praises,
and indulge in numerous expressions
OF hope that they will soon return.
The performances Of Mrs. Noyes
on her Arabian steed are especially
commended as being the perfection of
equestrian grace. while the daring and
graceful feats of Millie Turnour. ON
the flying trapeze, facinates the be.
holder. who is astonished at the
strength, agility and great dexterity
of one SO young and. ~Jarently, 50
fragile.
Master Wooda Gook invariably
comes in for large share of the an.
plause for his excellent horsemanshin
and his flying somersaults.
The splendor of their trappipos IN
the tournament scene, in the " Field
of-the Cloth of Gold, > is especially
commended for its dazzling brilliancy
while the whole exhibition. ipclpd;nn
its good looking, droH. and ooo9
lumored agent, Mr.. Meyers ana -
whole souled gentlemanly proprietor
Dir. Noyes, Is first class establish
ment, Of which more will be said
hereafter.
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01

FIRST OF AUGUST. : For many
years the first of August has been
celebrated by the ooloced people of
the free States. and Canada as the
anniversary of the emancipation of
slaves in the British West Indies,
which event occurred on the first
day of August 1884.
The emaneipated slaves were di
vlded into two classes of apprentices,
who were held to labor for their mas
ters respectively until 1888 aud 1910,
when they received their actual free
dom.
In the Canadian cities and those
On the border. and, in some cases, in
cities at some distance from the Can
adian border, the colored people
have been accustomed to celebrate
the day by professions, meetings and
balls, and other festivities, bat since
the abolition of slavery in the United
States, there seems to be a general
disposition to adopt the first of Janu
usry as general fete day, by Ameri-
can colored people, the greater
event of the emancipation of four
millions of slaves causing the lesser
one, where less than eight hundred
thousand were made free, to sink
into comparative insigniGcance.
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01
GOLD PEN -
Attha Journal once.
RHVER n e w .
For os1sr River items See Taird Page.

The weather yesterday was almost clear
ali day, and at noon and till o'clock
quite hot, the mercury having touched 9C'
at 2 P. N. The nights are moro pleasant
and the people can obtain refreshing
sleep. The river, during the TIVE nty' four
hours ending ct 6 o'clock last even ing, rose
4iuches, and navigation within day or
txo will be easy again. Business was
very light yesterday on the leVee.
The additional arrivals and departures
mn to midnight were the fdlewild, to Cairo; ;
Pine Bluff, to Cannelton and return !;
Judge Baker, to Nashvtlle; Morning star
to Louisville; City of Evansville, from
Cairo; Exchange and barges, Cairo 10
Louisville; Tarascon, Louisville to hen
derson; MoIlie Gratz, Louisville to NASH
vile; Evansville, from Bowling Greeo'
The Idlewild, on Saturday, took out
nice trip of freight and people........The
Judge Baker was literally stuffed fo1i
when she left, and Captain Col. Brooks
was in high feather at the prospects OF
gathering many elkels.....-..The Morning
star gathered up a fine cargo of-tobacco
Saturday night. leaving at miduight..........
The Exchange and City of Evansville had
moderate trips.........The Tarascon, yester-
day, had rather a slim trip-even travel
from Louisville IS growing light...----.--'.Adr.
E. C. Miller, the highly accomplished ana
gentIemanIy clerk of the Sam. J. Hale,
writes us that that boat Will be here at
noon to-day, en- route to Memphis and
New Orleans. The Hale is a hne boat'
finely officered, and SIS the river Is Tlslng'
will be able to take all offers of Memphis
and New Orleans freight. She mas also
superior passenger accommodatlons....'''
The Courier folks never viii forgive US
because steamboatmen-capt aptains, cierks'
stewards and bar-keepers-appr
the superiority of the JoURNAL as river
paper, as well as in every other respect
sometimes manifest their partiaiity Oy
sending us handsome presents. we as
sure these envious fellows that it Is not our
fault. We never asked favor OF steain-
boamen, except the favor of their patron
age, which they have bestowed most Ilo-
orally; and if the Courier was made re-
spectacle, readable paper, and ordinarily
accurate and truthful, it might, IN ume'
receive from steambeatmen some ItttIe
attention. Envy is the meanest
and bacost OF al the passions
and we wouldn't cultivate lt.....'.''
Our dispatches this morning, brings intel
1lgence of The total loss, BY IRE, OF the
fine Cairo and Columbus tranfer steamer
Dan Able, which took place at Columbus,
on Saturday night. The Dan Able was
built by Captain Ell Hart and others. IN
the winter of 1865, and same out in Feb
ruary or March of that year. and Is conse-
quenty about four and a half years old.
She was employed as the transfer PACKET
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01
CiacIoaati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, July so.
FLDUR-U family S8 5OG6 rs.
WHEAT-F1rmer c.osing at 81 25(91 30 for
red: f: 81 3501 45 for white.
CORN-Dull at S7GS8c.
OATS-Duil; Old 50lo56c; new 25d40.
RYE-Dull at 90G85c.
BARLEY-2l l09I Is.
COTTON Dull and prices moro nominal /;
middItBg 1870.
Observation-Disclosures
WHIsKY-Dull and prices nominal; 37G
9Sc ASKED and less Offered.
PROVISIONS Quiet and unchanged; not
much demand mess pork $30930 so.
LARD-l6Izal6Zc.
BULK NJ MEATs-lsz9I5Z asked and 1%c
less offered; not in mucn demand, how
ever.
BAcoN-HeId at I41SG1z7S@1s14c, but 7&c
less was offered and sales were made of
c. ear rib sides at I73<c; sugar cured hams
269261zc.
BUTTER-Steady at 25428c.
EGGS-Dull at I3c.
CHEEsE-l4l915c.
OILS -Uncha ged.
GROCERIES-Steady and demand fair
GoLD-SI 2l1z buying.
M"NEY-MaTke ct steady at S@lO per cent.
ExCHANGE-Dull at LILO per cent. dis
count Cuy1ng.
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01

PERSONAL udge Niblack and
family were expected to arrive in
Vincennes. on Saturday night.
Mr.. 7. B. Byrnes writes from West
Baden that the health of Mr.. John
D. Roche is so much improved that
he will probably be at his post as US
ual during the present week, all Of
which his numerous friends will be
glad to hear.
Professor Buck, who has been
spending few days at home. goes 20
Greensboro to-day, to fill professional
engagements. He will remain at
Owensboro for a couple of months,
making regular trips to Caseyyille, to
look after the welfare of his proteges
IN that place, and spending his Sun
days at home. His daughter, Miss
Emma, who is at home during the va
cation at Claverack College, of Hud-
son, New York, shows such improve
ment in her musical studies, as speak
highly for that institution of learning.
Those who are competent judges
say that if the students at CIaverack
make as handsome progress in other
studies as Miss Buck has in her mn.
SO, the College needs no higher cop,
mendation.
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01
European Markels.

BY Telegraph LoHDoS, July go
Consols SS5z; American securities steady /:
62s S313; 65s 80; 67s 80; l0-40s 80; Eries l5% /;
Illinois Central l04; Great Western 24 :;
Stocks quiet.
LIVERPOOL. July 3O.--Cotton market
firmer, but not bigher; middliBg uplands
75sd: Orleans 71sf; s4Ies 1000 bales.
Bre dstuffs flrmer. California Whf e
wheat lis 4d; red western No. 9s Cd; win
ter los 6dGlls I'd. Westers -four 26s. Corn
No. mixed "a. Oats % sd. Barley 5s
Peas 39s 6d&405. PORK firm at l25. Beef
lI6s I'D. Lard Arm at74. Cheese 63s. Ba-
con SOS for Cumberland cut; 65 for short
rib. Produce unchanged.
PARIS. July 80.-BourFe closed firm !;
rentes 66 francs 60 centimes.
HAvRE, July 3O.-Cotton n 9j francs on the
spot.
FRANKroRT, July 30. - United States
bonds opened buoyant at 9j.
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01

when he found his coat lying on the
lower berth, and his money gone.
The fact that his room mate was
registered for Oaensboro. but got off
the boat at Caanelton. leads to the
suspicion that he was the thief, and
that asking for change was a Tuse to
ascertain if the young man had any
money. and where he carried it. TIE
young man has learned a lesson, but
it cost him ST 80, which he thinks
was rather dear
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01

HOMICIDE IN KENTUCKY d
gentleman just returned from Green
River We learn that a homicide was
committed in the vicinity of Point
Pleasant, Ohio County, KY, one day
last week, under the following cir
cumstances; A young man, named
hirtley, had been paying his addresses
to youpg lady named Tichenor.
The father Of the yourg lady forbade
continuation of his visits. Young
Kirtley wrote a note to Tichenor, cay
Ing that he would visit his house on a
certain evening last week, and if he
was not cordially received, some body
would have to die. On the evening
ia question, Tichenor. armed with a
double barrel shot gun, met Kirtley, a
mile and half from his house on the
road, and shot him, after which he
gave himself up. had hearing, and
was discharged.
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01

RIVER SNEAK THIEVEs.-Persons
travelling on steamboats, cannot be
too careful of their pocket books.
There are a set of mean sneak thieves
travelling up and down the river
proving on unsuspecting and inoau-
tious people, against whose depreda-
tions no vigilance on part of the
officers of the boat can guard. One
dav last week a young man, en- route
to this city by one of the packets, on
a visit to friends, was accosted just
above Cannelton by his room mate,
an entire stranger and nice gepteel
looking man, and asked to change
one dollar bill, to enable him to pay
the porter. The change was given,
the youog man returning his
pocket book to the breast pocket
of his coat-by the way, very fool
ish place 10 carry money A few
moments later he changed co1ts,
throwing the one with his pocket
book in it upon the upper berth in his
statercom, and thought no more of it
until the beat whistled to land here,
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01
April /, 1870.


Iu cases of slow convalescence, and
in irritability or prostration Of the
nervous system, I have found Doctor
Clouds fnvigorating Cordial to be a
most excellent remedy, and have fire.
quently prescribed it in my practice.
AS the formula is published. no ply
sician can possibly have any '.ethicGF
scruples 10 recommending it where
its use is indicated.
OSCAR KREss, NJ. D:
Fortify yourselves against Malaria
and its direful consequences; tor the
sickly season is almost upon US. See
that the fluids of the body are kept
pure and its surface cleansed.
Clouds Iavigordting Cordial
Will as certainly do the former as
pure soft water will accomplish the
latter.
Do not defer these precautions till
the system is poisoned and the fangs
of fever aud disease have fastened
upon the vitals. jy27-1W
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01
Neg Orlesns Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, July 80.
CoTToN-NominaI; rniddling, I71<9l71zc
FLOUR Dull; superfine, s5 Is; Xxx IS S71z,
and xxx, SO.
CORN Mixed, 95cGSI: white, 81 o..
OAT5-DnlI and lower, at 55g5Sc.
BRAN -95cGSl.
HAY-S25
PORK-S32.
BACoN-l5c for shoulders; l8Izc for clear
rib sides; 10Zc for clear sides; h ans, 261zc
LARD-Tierce. I7aI71Ic; keg, 181z919c.
EUGAR-FirTn a. 13c.
MOL sssE5-City refined, SOC; reboiIed,
75c
WHIsRY-95cGEI OF.
CoFFEE-Prime, I71&e.
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01

between the illinois Central, and the
Mobile & Ohio Railroads-.......The Pine
Bluff arrived at $50 last night, with an
excellent trip ........The MolIie Gratz ar.
rived at 80, en- route to Nashville. She
had q fair "trip and added some freight
here,.........T The Evansville arrived from
Bowling Green. at 10:l5 last night, with
eighty ne hog heads of tobacco, and a
large amount of miscellaneous freight,
and full of people. she returns to Bowl
ing Green at p II. to-day.
s.Osas Leaving To-day
FoR MEMPH1s-The famous Dean line
steamer sam J. Hale, VIII be down To.
daV. positively, en- route to Memphis and
all way ports, and we can cordially reeom-
mend her and her officers to passergars
ana shippers. Capt. W. P. Wa ker com
naqnds. aud Ed. g. Miller and Willie
walker sre her clerks. All are experf.
eneed steamboatmen, and highly ACCOM-
plished gentlemen.
E7aaffesss.
Manifest of the steamer IdlewiId. from
Cairo to Evansville, July SOth, 1870
a f. Sbrader, Ga bOgsheads tobacco Nor
" eldon Bros, 1 hogshead tobacco. FS r;
Van r per, 8 hogsheads toDacco: w s
spur wheel; Il A Cook, 1 bag msrcbandise
Kahn & Vile, boxes herring: Gam ME 4,
For b, boxes DOLGteSs u q j q Smith
box mill picks: Charles McJohnson 900
feet cedar plank; VIM Murphy, 8 bags ap.
Lyon & Aachen, 7S bags wheat: Reitz =
Haney, I small wheel; Preston 4 Go, dry
hides, bag feathers; Vim. HeiIman. 10
packages castingsi Shaefer & Co, i BAG
wool; HayhuIst q Co, AZ bags wheat.
RE-SHIPPING,
LewiEport, Ky.-l box drugs
Louisville-2 hogsheads tobacco. "a sheets
boiler iron, hSads boiler iron, / lot Iuoyinp
pIunder.
dies, so packages buckets.
Manifest of the steamer Evansville from
Bowling Green to Evansville, July So
W g own q Co paper pkg; Il W Pat.
rick 10 hhds tobacco; A s Hayhurst IO7
SACKS wheat; Nick Schuslie $50 slaves !.
Wheeler & Riggs bags feather z bags rags
8 bags onions, box chickens, L box Ken9
e G Van Riper hhds tobacco; Macke7'
Nisbet d Co bag feathers, s hhds tobacco :
Martin, Gardner q Co hhds tobacco: r. K
Dunkerson 10 hhds tobacco; Weldon, Bros
q Co hhds tobacco; W G. Brown & Co, for
Louisile, "a hhds tobacco; and good lot of
miscellaneous freight.
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01

~ Telezroph.l ST. LOUIS, July so.
ToBACco-Firm and unchanged.
COTToE-Nothtng doing.
HEMP Firm and unchanged.
ROPE AND BAGGING-Unchanged
FLOUR-Ffrm for low grades; superdne
"a 5sta A so; x 81 S5G5 25.
WHAT Quiet and unchanged; No. 2
red fall 81 I76l 20: No. do. 81 221SC9l 2j 7;
choice 81 27129t IS.
93c.
oATs-Firmer at 4O94lc for new; 42s45c
RYE-I0 act We at 75@S0c.
aIGHWTNES NOminally unchanged.
N5ROCERIES-FfTm and unchanged.
PRVYISIuNS-Very little doing; small lots
Of pork sold at S3lG3l 80 jnbbing sales
Bacon shoulders l45zc; clear rib lSc; clear
sides I85<c.
LARD-Dull; retailing at l61Sal6szc.
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01
PICOIILI
The Common COunoil meets to-

THE Common Council meets to-
night.
The Courier has found out whC
Bishop Scott is.
To-Day is the English feast o.
Lammas
RECORDER WILLARD is out fOl
Criminal Judge.
THERMOMETER 9O' where it had ;
| good chance yesterday.
| LERoY WILLIAMS has withdraw
| from the contest fer Public Prosecu.
| tor. Sensible Democrat.
OTro PFAFFL1N. of the @. G. Band
/ has oneueo a Turner School (2ymua-
sium). on Third Street.
THE pigeon shooting match occurs
this afternoon, in the neighborhood
of the Artesian Springs Park.
/ A LARGE audience gathered to hear
Capt. q. Clay Gooding at Mt. Vernon
on Saturday evening.
MEYERS assures the public that
Noyes' Circus is not noisy circus,
but will not guarantee that Miiiie
Turnour will not turn our heads.
THERE is a disgraceful mud hole
on Third Street, just above Gum, that
is badly in need of attention from
some city officer.
THE Grand Jury meets to-day.
Quite a number of Sheriff Miller's in
voluntary guests are awaiting its
action.
PUasBY thinks the French are
sighting General Debility, as he
does net see his name mentioned in
the dispatches.
THE Mt. Vernon Democrat revels
in an ecstacy of delight at the pros
pect of hearing Senator Revels on
the 18th.
THE work of grading the Prince
tGn and Mt. Carmel Railroad is being
pushed rapidly forward from both
ends, several miles being already
graded.
THE Demokrat wants to know what
has become of the collecting commit
tees appointed at the great German
meeting q couple of weeks ago. Will
the gentlemen answer?
Two young men named Riddle, wEo
live near the corner of Fulton Avenue
and First Street, caught catfish
weighing one hundred and thirty.tWo
pounds. yesterday afternoon.
CAPTAIN DUsoUoHET attributes the
failure of the hotel project to the fact
that the merchants were each deeply
impressed with a sense Of what his
neighbor ought to contribute TO the
success OF the enterprise.
THE New Albany Ledger has large
advertisements Of the selling out of
J. F. Lindley & Bro, who are soon to
remove to this city, and occupy tho
store just vacated by Steinhach,
Wack & Co., Main Street.
A GERMAN from the rural districts,
acoosted Officer Gumberts. on Satur-
day, and asked him how many re-
cruits he had for Bismarck, in his
innocence mistaking the police uni
form for Prussian blue.
THE Courier acknowledges. but
does not believe F" that II. E. Read
ever said that tobacco was loved and
used alike,
"By saint, by savage and by sage"
although the Courier report Of his
speech at the banquet says he did.
Mr.. JNo. GoEBEL, q drayman, who
lives en- Clark Street, went homo on
Friday evening, warm and tired, and
lay down on the hay in his barn to
rest. When he awoke. his pocket
book and s32 70 in cash had disap-
peared.
THE Mt. Vernon Democrat is mis-
taken in two assumptions in its last
weeks issue. Captain Gooding fur
nished no report of his speech to the
JOURNAL. and Princeton does not
possess the biggest fool in America.
The person who enjoys that distine-
ton is editing a Democratic news
paper.
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01
LOu.sFIlla Market.

By Teiegraph.l LoUIsvILLE, July so.
BAGGING-Firm and active at 20I%030c.
CoTToN-Dull and weak; middling lSc.
FLoUR-1rm and scarce; extra family
IS rs.
WHEAT-sI 20@L 30.
CORN-Sl 10.
RYE-90c
OATS-62c.
PRoVTSIOE5-Stoady. Pork 800 Bacon
145z, 16al9c. Bulk meats I3ZMl7c, Hams
sugar cured. 24IS@25L.
LARD -l7N
WHISKY-9d9Sc for raw.
ToBACCl-Saies of 10J hhds at "a 2505 25
for trash 81 50gI6 50 tor com mon to good
Iugsi 20 7092i 90 for common TO good leaf
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01
New YORK DRY Goods Harket.

Dy AOIo5AHplI NEW AuaA4 J uIy %.
DRY GooDs-The advance in gold to l22
has i'm parted bDoyaucy to the ma rket for
imported fabrics, and stx-coTd spoo thread
also. It is based on speculative views. for
the market Is in 20 wise ac'lve as yet, and
cord thread is firm atS0c. and the prospect
for decline Is dubious, un tess American
important feature in the busfness Of the
Weez is the decrease in Utica cotton and
cotton sheettngs, which, in the bleach, we
quote as foitoTs: 35-inch, 1Sc; 36-inch. I0c I;
and lO-4 do, 561zc.
The Evansville journal., 1870-08-01
Chicago Market.
By TelegrnphI

BY TelegraphI CHICAGO, July 80.
FLoUR-Firm and steady.
WHEAT-Firmer, closing at 81 2O% for
No. this afternoon; ma ket active at 81 %
saller August; 81 n seller lat half.
S3Hc.; No. this afternoon dull; 83c. for
sc Ter Of August.
OATs-4c. lower, closing at 431Ic. for
No. 2.
RTE-Q Iiet at Soc for new No 2.
BARLEY-Qutet and firm at S09sI co for
M. 2.
HIG#wINEs-Active ard fl rm at 96c.
OVISIOES-Nominally unchanged.
HoGs-Actiye at % s0g9 so common to
choice.