davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-08

The foregoing statement comprises the business OF
eleven months only The hscdl year OF the Company
has hitherto commenced the lt day OF FEBRUARY and
expired upon the 3lst day of January. For several
years past the Superintendent of the Insurance Depart
ment of Tins state has urged the occs Of the Company
to make TIE Gscal year coircldent with the calendar
year. pursuant to the provisions or special
authorizing such changc Tue Board Of Trutees att
meeting OF January, 18Th inst. decidcd that the time
mad arrived when compliance with the wishes OF the
state authorities was both eXpedicnt and proper. and II
accordinrly made the change. Hereafter the nscai
year OF the Company will extend flom the st DAY OF
January TO the 6lst day OF December Doth 70 nclu
.lye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-08

Hazard & ca.welrs Cod Liver OH is the best, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-08
Sptti1l not,tts.

..--...- Spttlul NOtltta
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
CALL AND EXAMINE The PRICES.
STERLING SILVER
AT AND BELOW COST.
Our stock must be closed out before May next
and the business VIII be continued after that date by
successors. Messrs, EICOL a DAVIDSON, at Ge6
BROADWAY. f.. V. HAUGHwOUT & Co,
Corner Of Broadway and Broome e..
Our store, GSElOO to et either the lofts sepa.
rateiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-08
Suttnl Hotties.

o~~-~>>~0~.r'S>S,-S'S,~->
WE wOuLD INVITE THE ATTENTION
OF THE PUBLIC To OUR SUPERB STOCK or
| SPRING OvERCOArs.
| MANUFACTJ RED EXPRESSLY TOU FIRST
| CLASS RETAIL TRADE. PRICES FULLY % PER
CENT. UNDER THE REGULAR RATES FoR sUoH
| GODS "'
BROADWAY, con. q SAND 81.
| BROADWAY. COR wARIsENsT
THE NEW PARA-OL.
The LA REUssITE Ia the most elegant. best. and
| servioeabls Parssol made.
Merchants should examine before buying the ola.
fashioned kind.
Solo manufacturers In the UnitefSlates.
BANKS q LEONARD
Successors to Mark Banks.
~ BROADWAY.
OvINGTON BHOruERs
Arr sRLLIxa
Large FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS for.........s2o
Large PARTISAN GRANITE DIssER SETS FORA. Is
TEN PER CENT. LESS
THAN NEW YORK HoUsRs
DECORATED CHINA.
BRoNzEs, CLOCKS. &C.,
AT EQUALLY Low PRICES.
"a. rs. AND 2io FULTON ST. DRooKLYN.
Fulton Ferry pass the door. Goods delivered in
New YORK.
FAX row. New 9Or city, f vc naS t AST
years Practice IN o6alnIng patents, They give advice
inventor. should write to the above nrm.
pure a ID harmless &c atve.
.. 3ublruhuus.
1'HE STARTLING STORY.
THE BowERY DETECTIVE.
viii be commenced next Monday In
THE FIREsIDE COMPANION.
Ask your nowsleaier 10 save copy for you.
SCAALPEL 30 a. eoq p MS vs,y I9@srKaole Sai
Of physeal mPe,ec lou; Was ereumeni}n 9 rsiiSions
WAX I'll, COX OK 5sl. tD'''' cents 10 A'A"NDo'
G4ro McfAMLhND.S BoOk sT0RE.,ai7
new boo % Nc sy and all tbe .Sn MI wer aai
a,o choice knclish French. and Scotch stationery
---..-......-. snamial ...o.ooo..
SOUTHERN CENTRAL
GAT.RoAD
OF NEW YORK.
FIRST MORTGAGE
rHIRIY.YEAR SEVEN PER CENT
CONVERTIBLE SINKING FUND BONDS
FOR SALE BY
vERMLYE CO.
BANKERS.
6AND 10 NASSAU ST.. NEW YORK
limited STATES TREASURY.
NEW YORK. March Z. $50
will this week receive bids for gold wRDSEs.
DAY. March .. one Million OF Dollars, md offers OF
Bonds on THURSDAY. March 10. one Mihon OF Dol
lars In accordance with regulations here oiore adopt
cd. ceruned check for Ave per cent. or bid or
offer must no deposited herewith. Further particulars
can be had Al this ONCE. CHARLES J. FoLGER.
Assistant Treasurer. Uniel States.
susurfnfe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-08

SELLING OUT
CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES,
IN GLASS, BRONZE. AND ORMOLU,
nj and below cost.
h. v HAUGHMOUr & CO.
Corner Broadway ana Broome II.
A.-A.-UFgICIAL DWAMINas.
g, II. MUtRAGS LOTTERIES,
hlSSOUK-kxtra Class No. ggl. March 7. 1877.
IS, 81 II, 81, 80, -, 49, ~, A. ~ II, 80, n, co.
MISSOURI Class No, - March Z, 1870.
~ n, 81. Is, a.. So o., n, n %, 20 y.
KENLUokIi-Exra GAS No. go9 Marc !. 1871
KEkTUCkY-tl lass No. 2lO Marsh (. 1870
a. ~, 81, ". II, 90 o., ", IA. Il, TO- 30.
Prizes Cashed ana lntOrmaOn iurns ed IN the above,
and also Royal Havana Lolterles j. ObUrs z, Broker.
10 Bioalwty. ijS Fulton ST.. and Para row.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Prizes PAID IN gold, Information urnished.- The
highest rates paid Tor dopboons and All ns OF gold
and silver TAYLOR A. CuIYlkets
leWall n, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-08
llroital.
yTtynQop,,Iy Tmk YOUNG AM nIs-

III 80 GESEiilfioH tic HeSe.a w I've 6aNers Sflse
age strggg hut in lev ,ears low the nalid hue
.ihnty Of anrnct0n 10 ~ III effort show ITS baneful
some depressing ndurnce chccSinr the dovrlapnent
o. ne bay t9nsumP ion 10 TAXED Of and pehaps
country: Inns : one Of the wort rpycmeals' i,S.
scenes Of '9 c Sy q. G oS u H. ne SS Oh as n
enysa TO TyS e., 70 ee9am an gs exercise,
y II patent b. female The aopF'aca of tho mcnse'
mhIc, Na'nre H. 10 show her M power in dHasins
hit' AZ, lncrsase q apre'iie his erow1 b. wnll
~ 'un we 'n'l - tl me ~ en- AZ pro~fr..d, ana
wrniritnl rer"I ~ WITH bow ana mni n1 i.r.o az 10
ia,rinti,ns ehanee nom chd 70 woman j. lootee
'aPf r. N rs ETY. 'PS * GII ( I'll Ri a., war,
ss,.Ss rsa, cASgs'es " easily d.cr''ion atit n eli
Ton hT's O. TO iST Los q 'yno Dnheu!y q
si' c ls@"E Wg sai hoFroT Sl D'a az \s@t
ha,gu2r tpy'rsal La,slude OF The Muscular yten.
Hot Hands Flus'ini Inc iioly 6i,i ~, 6f tit spn
Res q &c s- % me s1fS tsF
sp9's Fl'l9s before the Ewes wft leororary sun or
Eesil, ness win 10 ror Of soclciy. Sothiug Is more
cy more drc 80 to- = ., 40 Wy , aSt Ho'eni
M'antr' no h,rnas lness slecl,rion, but hurriae
4, these symelons i allowed 10 @ on Witch thr
er, T. nlly "a Epileptic Fms, one OF winch IA,
,,hcrrl hc srrcrtnrendcrcc nj d. WHOM A. M
Bl,omn die A-S 'ug mis- 'ni rc.ul rccu1c ed 20 tive
ofep 'cn., They wee oTborn 'eEe. ana 400 ~ ScnS
VINO can say that IN cvccs9cs u'' f'lucnv toll
lowed ly lnosr Glrcu diseases, lu-aUit, AMI Iuusump
tom ne records II the Insane A-Flums un' lncb
auc1oN deaths by Cunsumpt on bear ample Nittrss tC
NE q ll OF thee aS,erlou' In Lan9lc \fy inns ths
most canc'9ly exhibition appear. lAo cauH t'uAIce
a. actna' ysoddcn aud quite d. u'Htrreflct 'liri %
Gl'I .YUr WITS lt should sound OF Inc N1cg q. cur.
II Ia rarely lrtcll,tc.
"Nlih Wucfil measures wan De>uaiT
49,, Low, su,len sounds then gTiri bcrulcd"
WHIST We regret HE SIS cure thH above dissrFas
H.l symptoms we are prepared TO offer an Inyal1ahs
1ttoi ,ht,lhllE TO- ihu removal li the CIubequcuu.s
hEtMhoiDs HfuULY tONCrNTRArEJ LCID ENrEAC1
oF Bu'Hu There Is no ton Ike II II b. an anchor y
hope 90 the surgeon md patient aud tSs rs the tcIuo
ny OF all who have used OF ores rihcd IT,
SOFA y Druggists ami pCu err, every where. nice
VI p per pote "a six bottles for $3.50 yerud o. any
address Describe sympi pme iu an communicable T.
Address II. 4 HEi.NHui.n.
Drug and fhtHit ~ War house,
90 RrtIIW'y, Sew Hrk.
NEHNOI- DEBILITY, and coHf .elG't VI ,.,hcT
~ SEA curcI ll.uruu elv Nv T. iNAN~, 4 hutltutn
IT, Physical y-or re'tor. I'd ~ his EliNir OF Ite.
81 Ouu REWARD f. try rae" Of disease,
- .NN'O mcrcurl1 rleuWti W. MpNNucss do
nlnt "a ncryou -'cs sc tnat Nr lIthA. :. GulDLy
'FNFDlEH iUt1 res nn.7s .'.' - v. 700 =. NJ
Cucnars scnt. A! lr''s o, appy 10 d. ECHARDA
No ~ NaricE Sc, AcA YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-08

Therefore the other business OF the Court vould
D. Affected hy It. Then let arrangements be made
10 nav double sitting OF the Courts The honor
tve Ju4g. and tie RecDr Ter could declue between
tlcm-,",> us to who would preside at the NcFar-
hia unI. lhi- having been decided, tue Judge
W.. pos 'o ~ attending 70 Tie Mcfarland trial
t'4' ll court In another foOul. IL Would be ne.
"a - Iv. tuAul. u a laTGe number oi men from
Nuon. " selel, a jury. He suggested llAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-08
THEEB COMMISSIONS

,'e l''rd for by the defendant. He desired the
, ' roc eed with as speedily ~ possible. Ec
-, 49, t'i yoTtt Ra!nOuis to . tIia,, and mat he
nm N N' 49, ", en- his counsel slid he va.
= ~ '. TOO g" On. hr. Garvin warmly ~ aracitriz
...''i'' murder as as one Of the most wantou
a., 'n ever committed In this country He JI .
r. ,"'. D, nect ,.ary for linn to say ANYTHING
~. 10 What Mr.. Graham la1 said about judo
o.teC... large 10 ~o jay during tie progIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-08

Pamphlets, with maps, may be obtained and sub
terptlons viii be received at the Company's oflcos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-08

EXTRA MATINEE WEDNESDAY March Q. ati o'clock
y, iith st, opposite Academy of Music
- Adv 80 NXfiHEts i'T' 'D'''''o '0''
WFpNE DAY AND SATURDAY.
ffyiNG f3hANfBs HSb 14IEi;itiFEc Leafs
BY TIE GREAT ALI DEN ABDALLAH TROUPE.
kttAL BBeebb00YIS AL4esss.
- real BED0UiS ARABS.
WITH TIE ESi lkh TROUPE OF CHALLENGE
Admission, 30 cents children under ten - cents
Reserved seats. 20 cents. Begins ais.
GEO. v. TODD, Jon PEINT2R,ron
4 POLIO ilALL APOLLO HALL.
GO EAitLl FOR STATS.
n,,,, MAC EyoYSsI NV d iifElRfylcoN.
DUBLIN, QtEkNsIuhN,
cork, LAKES Oh KIl.LARYEY,
THE lily (Ps, L,KEss ,iii5iSSSs iHs$P ,ppfAUiiftE
BARNEY AND THE GilOsF.
= sfS bsSrysS ssnii q
Chldrcn Is cent?; adults . coats
u iIiE tUBAN CHARifABLE AID SOCIETY
N.llgvs tho nst lecture and concert Of a course OF
TUESDAY EVE, March 8, commencing ut O'Clock.
General Manuel Ouesada. late Commander IN hicf OF
Lecture hs Js.as Sr ~ DC
Madam MARIA observation-disclosures. Soprano
Mrs ANNA PAn .Contrso
Mr WALTER Il Sslst
VIII execute iHyore Teccs durI ~ the evening
Tickets may o. mad at the prOnent bot-ls aud music
RRYANTr'ss, MI,%&7;rRLHHtSsvSli0O FLY.
SHOO FLY. DON'T DODDER ME-.
Admission aoe orchestra chairs. I1c. seats secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-08

..r'.. .'''. .. '.lsIu. except
90 tu IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-08

,n' '' we 'urprl'ed botn at what the counsel for
tiI tnl uud uttered aud the sty,e ia which lie
80 80 DO le ulel"nce 80 Tar - be could possibly
-, W.. 'rutiJn had done every thing It could 10
t"" AZ ~ bad responded TO the defendant
I,,' ''h InIcrs without unnecessary della.
D1'' oe o'ire IN mind TIA there Asie other cases
,Ir ''l''a ny Arising that demanded his nrcept
slrni'n. Iie esp stned mat m tie N, Fa.innI a. =,
To ;.or 3. Livcrroo, mi ID IN" s i," ' ans
A "'' 'y".nissisn which had 10 ~ W Wee ugJvn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
DAY SCHOOL,.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
DAY SCHOOL for young scholars, on
High street, near Pioneer street. Gold ami,
where she " III be pleased to receive few more
pupils. The best OF care and instructions will
be conferred on her scholars.
MRS. THOMAS BOWEN.
Gold Hill, September 50, fsI0. se3llw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-12
THE MARKETs.



By Telegraph NEW YORK, August IL.
CoTToN-Quiet and unchanged: sales 6s0
bales &C 1919 for middling uglands.
FLOUR = Receipts OF H,579 barrels ;
5000 bbIs at IS s0g5 70 for superfine western
and state; 50 1895 70 for common
wheat western extra; IS 85a7 IS for extra
Ohio; Sc 4599 70 for extra st. Louis.
RYE FLoUR-Qnieti sales 200 bbls at s5 90
CORN MEAL-Quiet.
WHIsKY-Dull; sales of 200 bbls at ESQ
w HEAr-Bfarketv very heavy; receipts 81, :
lO9 bushelsi sales $1,000 bushels at Sl@1 o.
70 for rejected spring; 81 IS for No. spring ;
u zVgl " Tor NO. 2 spring; 81 40 for NO. l
spring and amber western; 81 81 for new
RYE-Indiana quiet.
CoRN-DuIl and lower; receipts &c. 81
bushels; sales 5000 bushels at S999lc for
new mixed western; 81 1091 Il for white
OATs-Market unsettled; receipts 1882
bushels; sales of53.0O0 bushels at 6OQ552c for
western 60g6le for state; 62a65 for Ohio:
HAY-ModerRte request; $500 for ship
ping; Sl@l 25 for retail lots.
aoPs-Qutet and firm.
CoFFEE-Quiet and unchanged.
1016 for Muscovado.
MoLASsEs-Dull.
RICE-Quiet at 85<G9sE.
FREDERICKSBURG.
TURPENTINE- at 800.
PORK-Dull and heavy; sales OF /. 125 bar
rels az S29 40929 80 for mess: 62a@26 for
prime; S30933 for prime mess: also, 800
barrels for September at $50 50929 70.
BEEF Quiet; SIG for plain mess: Sl30le
for extra mess; beef hams nominal fierce
beef unchanged; sales of 100 tIerees at S209
% for prime mess; s30g3I for India mess.
MIDDLES-Quiet.
Cur MEATs-Du1 at 1992lc for picked
hams.
LARD-Dull at 151z@l55z for steam 179
III for kettle rendered; aiso. 600 tierces for
August a. 1875,
BUTTER-steady &C 2O@2ec for western.
CHEEsE-Dull at T1l4c.
FREIeHrs-To Liverpool dull; wheat by
steam 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-12

German La sac EGblIC SGhS0Is.
There have been experiments made
at different times and in various ways,
to introduce the study of the German
language in the Public Schools, but
with only limited success. Several
causes have combined to prevent such
arrangements as were entirely suita-
BILE. Among these, the same that have
co operated to defeat the project in
other cities-the want of suitab lie and
sufficient teachers-want Of school
house accommodations, and want of
disposition on the part of school au-
thorities to consider the German
study to be pursued by those who un-
dertake it, as compulsory, and to be
rated as all other studies in the pro-
motion of the pupils.
The School Board of Evansville
feel that they are in a condition to
obviate some Of these difficulties, and
will renew their efforts, to afford
those who desire it. a chance to read
and writo the language. The Evans
vile corps Of teachers can furnish
FIVE who are skilled in the teaching of
English, who can also teach the Ger
man. 1t will be the effort Of the Su-
perintendent so to arrange these
teachers that their skill may be used
for the benefit of the German speak
ing children of the city. Those who
wish their children to read and write
in the elementary schools can send
them on and signify their wishes to
the teachers. But it will be under.
stood that when child takes up the
study of German. it will be expected
to continue in it to the end. as long as
it shall be a pupil. The study will
be study as arithmetic and geogra-
ply, and is not to be dropped as soon
as the pupil becomes a little wearied
with it. No one need pursue it I'M
less it be entirely agreeable, but when
once undertaken, it will be continued,
Further notice Of the plan will be
given, SO that the public may know in
due time what the arrangements will
be. As this experiment is based up
on the plan adopted in st. Louis, it is
thought it can be made an entire sue
cess
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-12
Eziver Dispatches.

PITTsBURG, August H. Weather
cloudy and warm. Thermometer $50.
River falling, with 80 inches in the
channel. Nothing doing on the wharf.
Reports from the upper Monongahela
say that river is falling, and the
weather warm. At Oil City the river
is stationary, with 10 inches. Weather
clear and hot.
CINCINNATI, August II. - River
fallen 6 inches, with feet 3 inches in
the channel. Arrived-Granite State,
Wheeling.
LOUISVILLE, August 11.-Arrived
Virginia, from New Orleans; Little
Fleta. from Madison: Sam j. Hale
from Memphis. The Virginia and
Sam j. Hale have laid up for the
present. The Little Fleta was built
at Madison for the Upper Red River
trade, and will depart for Red River
on Saturday. The river is falling
slowly with 2 feet and 10 inches in
the chute and feet on Portland Bar.
Clear mercury 880 at 2 Pm.
CAIRO. August 11.-Port List
Susie Silver, st. Louis to New Or
leans, i An; Continental, Cincinnati
to New Orleans. l; Julia, st. Louis
to Vicksburg 4 Alpha. Nashville
packet, 8; Bon Accord. St. Louis to
Metropolis, 2 P. M; Grand Tower.
St. Louis to Memphis 6; Argonaut
No. 2, st. Louis to Tennessee River,
II; Idlewild, Evansville packet, 8.
The, river fell 2 inches. Cloudy.
Mercury $50.
st. LOUIS, August 11.-Arrived--
Colorado, from Vicksburg. Depart.
ed - City of Alton, to Memphis
The river is still rising. Weather
warm; very heavy rain with terrific
thunder and lightning.
MEMPHIS, August IL Weather
Stormy Mercury 880. River rising
slowly. Departed-Belle st. Loui
and Bee and barges, to st. Louis.
| NASHVILLE, August IL. = Rive
falling, feet 9 inches On Harpetl
Shoals. Arrived - Umpire, from
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-12
The Courts

CRIMINAL COURT. - Hon. a. L..
Robinson presiding.-Another of the
Edmonds family was tried on charge
of riot in Union Township. and ac-
quilted, and this leaving but two par.
Elephants in the alleged riot, the pro.
ceedings against them were dismissed.
and Andrew Hensly. a participation,
was fined 50. 90 for assault and battery
The trial of Charles Hunter, a
colored man, for the larceny OF pig.
is set for 8 o'clock this morning.
The trial of VIM. Nolan for stab
bing Andrew Jauch is set for the
23l.
RECORDERS CoURT-Ben. iStinsons
Esq, acting Recorder.-James MUIR
tina paid "a % for getting drunk.
against the peace and dignity of the
city.
Before Justice 1Stinson. -Richard
Jones was brought up on a complaint
of Maria Bell, for bastardy, and q
change of venue being taken, the case
will be tried befort Justice Walker
this morning.
A rather interesting case was
tried wherein @. Gross sued Jacob
Endress for damages resulting from a
collision between the bakers wagon
of the defendant and the team of the
plaintiff, the shaft of Endress's
wagon striking CROSS horse in the
side, in consequence of which 1t died
Judgment for the plaintiff, $175.
The collision is said to have 90.
CURED last Saturday evening.
Before Justice Walker.-A some
what lengthy trial was before this
court yesterday, in the progress Of
which q large copper cylinder, tw'
feet in diameter and several feet long
was submitted as evidence.
Before Justice McIernan.-A war
rent was issued for the arrest of Red
Kennison, for assault and battery OF
a woman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-12

gave the alarm. The officers and
crew aroused from their slumbers,
had barely time to escape, the beat
being already enveloped in flames.
Several of the officers and crew we're
compelled to leap from the boiler
deck to the shore. and lost a portion
of their clothing, watches, etc. All
escaped, however. without injury.
The Warrior was built at Bowling
Green, in 1863, and had the engines of
the Cairo Belle. She was valued at
So. 600, and was not insured. The
hull and machinery will be sound,
though slightly damaged......."-.......
The repairs on the Norman are very
extensive. including new cylinder
timbers, new hog chain braces-rais-
ing her hog chains above the hurri-
cane deck-new knuckle chains and
braces, new floor in her social hall,
new guards. &c., &c. She will be al
most new boat, as her hull has been
thoroughly overhauled. She will
be ready for business In about two
weeks......A severe storm Of wind, fol-
lowed by heavy rain, set in last night
at 10 o'clock. The wind for short
time was very violent and the rain
continued till after midnigAt......The
Kate Robinson had not arrived at
o'clock this morning. She was back
ing out from Portland as the Taras.
con was leaving New Albany on
Wednesday night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-12

For Otaer IRtUsr Items See TnGrd Page.
There were no additional arrival

There were no additional arrivals
up to late hour last night.
The City of Evansville, Evansville,
Pine Bluff, and Tarascon. departed
for their respective destinations. The
City of Evansville and Evansville
took out excellent trips; the latter
having all she could stow.......s.......
The Tarascon turned over q large
amount of re-shipping freight to the
City of Evansville, in addition to an
unusual amount received here. One
item of the City Of Evansville's
freight, was the material complete,
for three story frame building, in
Guiding shelving, counters, doors,
windows, withdrawing, flooring,
framework and shingles, for Delta.
opposite Vicksburg, all ready TO be
put together. This material was
from the shops of B. f. Tribe q
Co. The freight bin on it amount
ed to $3.50 O0.........................The
Evansville brought in sixty-s.K
hogsheads of tobacco and the Pine
Bluff twenty four hogsheads......The
Tarascon took out a considerable
quantity Of tobacco.........Capt. Henry
N.Sweetser, Secretary of the Evans
vile. Cairo and Memphis Packet
Company. left yesterday for New
York, vi Chicago. Niagara Falls and
Saratoga. He is accompanied by his
wife, aud will be absent a month......
The toWboat Warrior, owned by Leh-
man, Hampton & Calvert, of Bowling
Green, and employed in the Green
and Barren Rivers in towing, was de-
stroyed by fire at 1:30 yesterday
morning at Calhoun's Ferry, nineteen
miles above Spottsville. She was en-
route to this city to go on the dry
docks for repairs, and was in charge
of Capt. Alex. CULVER, mate of the
Falls City, with a small crew. The
boat had landed at Cslhouu's Ferry
to rest the crew, there being but one
watch, and while all others were
asleep, the watchman discovered the
boat to DO Ga fire. and Immediately
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-12
CoURIERIsMs.-The following gen


CoURIERIsMs.-The following gems
are from yesterdays Courier:
THE malicious editor of the JoUR-
NAL is informed that certain indict-
ments, &c.l Ehl"
Who can tell what chat means2
Its perspicuity is not perceptible" to
ordinary readers.
The next little gem accounts for
the appearance Of the Courier's news
less extra Of Wednesday:
The market space was full of wag-
ons again, as early as 8 o'clock last
night"
Market matter was running in the
minds Of the Courier men when the
extra was issued.
The following assertion needs cor
rection:
The JOURNAL denies that any credit
is due Chief Mauntel for the arrest of
Rieber, because the man came to the
police station of his own accord.
Credit is due Mr.. Mauntel, because IL
was owing entirely to little strategy
on his part that Riber came to the
station. The Chief was waiting for
him, and when he arrived he was
locked up.
Col. Mauntel was not waiting for
Risber, but Marshal Wunderlich was,
and rang the bell for the Chief. Richer
waiting patiently until he arrived.
Although it is due to Col. Mauntel to
say that he was and had been on the
lookout for Richer, but if credit is
due for arrest, it is due as much to
Rieber himself and officer Gumberts
as 30 any one else.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-12

LIFE IN TRANSATLANTIC New
Albany Ledger just boils over with
spite against Evansville. Hear it:
A beautiful girl of fifteen, was
so beaten and abused by her father,
at Evansville, that she abandoned
herself to a lite of prostitution and
drunkenness. And now comes the
father and continues his abuse by
fling an affidavit that she is insane.
Aud such is life at Evansville.
And then read this from the same
paper:
Miss Matilda Blum, who was so
desperately shot by George Fetz, Mon
day night, is getting along very well.
The ball. which entered her breast,
trsveFs:ng the rib, was cut out near
the spinal column yesterday after
noon. The other wounds are in the
heshy part of each thigh, and are
doing we'll. 1t will be fully ten days
before she can appear at the examin-
ton of Fetz.
And such is life in New Albany.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-12
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, August H..
FLoUR-DulI and % lower; family se 30
wHEAT-DulI: red winter 81 15sl 20
white 81 300l 40
OArs-DnII; new 30G4Oc: old 50g55c.
CoRE- u nsettled; ear sold down 10 Toe,
and mp to SOC,
RYE-DulI at s0985c.
CoTToH-Dutl at 1874.
TOBACCO-ftTm aud In good demand
sales of I67 hhds at s. 40922. =,
WHIsKY-Declined to 9a9e0cs and Is dnlA.
MESS PoRK-SLill held at $50, but no sales
BULK MEATs-Dull at l3<@l51S for sides
and shoulders; I71z9lS4 for clear rib and
clear.
HAMs-Sugar cured 25@25%.
LARD Sold at l6c.
BUTTER-Scarce; for prime TO choice 25@
soc.
EGGs-Duu at lac for selected.
Enthusiastically at 139l5c.
LIHSEED OIL-Duil at 81 20.
LARD OIIs-Sl 20@I %.
PETRoLEUM-24c for refined.
BUGAR-Unchanged Cuba ll@l2H.
CoFFEE-Steady; sales or 400 bags at 2O9
23c.
GoLD-l 1917 buying.
ExoaANaE-Dun at 1SgI.IO discount
buying.
MoNEY-Firm and in good demand.