davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-11
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, March, 2, 1870.

WEDNESDAY, March, 2, 1870.
FROM THE HOUSE.
A message was received from the House
transmitting the bill repeating certain acts
making appropriations to certain Railroads
amounting to $40, 200, ,O0O with amend
ments.
Mr.. Graham moved that the Senate CON
cur in the amendments. -,
Mr.. Forkner moved to postpone the
motion to concur until the 10th OF this
month.
whole ground which has heretofore becn
discussed was gone over
! Messrs, Love, Welker, Winstead, Las
sitter and Jones, of Wake, urged postpone
ment.
| Messrs. Graham, Robbins, Cook, Jones,
| of Mecklenburg, and Lindsay urged 1mme-
| diate concurrence.
Mr.. Graham called the previous question
on the motion to concur, which was sus'
| tanned.
NArs.-Messrs. Bcogden. Blythe, Forkner,
Galloway. colored. Jones, OF Wake, Lassiter
Love. Shoffner, Smith, Welker, White and WIN
The House amendments were concurred
lin by the following vote
YrSs.-Messre Barnes, Beall, Beasley, Bee
man, Ballamy, Brogden, Burns. Cherry 1Ie Ga Goi-
Grove Cook, Davis, Eppes, colored, Flythe' era
ham Hayes, Harrinzton, Hawklns, ones, OF
MeohIenburg, Legg, Lindsay, Mason, Martlndale'
. | MeIrhor Moore, Of Larteret, Mclaughlin, Muir
nhv. Robbins, Scott, ShOfner Smith, Sweet
| WL;teside ond Winstead-33.
NAYs-Messrs. Blythe, Forkner, Galloway
colored, Lassiter, Love, Welker and Hhlte-7.
RESOLUTION.
Bv Mr.. Graham Resolution lnstructing
, the Public Treasurer under the supervisor
! of the Joint committee on finance OF the
two Houses, to burn all the bonds III the
Treasury which do not belong to corpora
tions. Lies over. -
Il ON motion of Mr.. Jones, Of Wake, the
;, ruleg we're suspended and the bill au
J.: thorizing the Treasurer to borrow money
I of the fund set apart as the special ta1
/. fund was taken up and passed Its seconC
!; reading.
= UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Motion of Mr.. Stephens to reconslde
!. the vote by which the bill removing re
8. strictions in reference to the gauge OF Ger
:; tain railroads was rejected.
"a After considerable discussion the mosio, y
o. prevailed and the bill passed by the 1oi
= lowing vote:
" YEAs.-Messrs. Beall, Beeman. Bellamy' 20
% grove Cook, DAVIS, Forkner, Hayes, dafrln @ toL
LINDSAY Mason, Martin ia:". Moore, on CST,eFe
~ hhodner Smith. stevens. sweet, Mtikef' "Al''
side and Winstead-2O. , D-o,.so,
ID NAYs,-Ness-s. Barnes. Bsasley4 bsegaeE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-11
aA.rEs or ADvEHTisiNe

rsquarc,y of 10 lines or less, for each and every
irseTtion. 81. s3 saoiSsss5 TfaB03 edE
/ Special Notices will be eharge 81 ODp srsqaars
5fareaehand every insertion..-zsa4 oi3G4aaazsn
l. All Obituaries and private publications OF every
chafaoter. arescharged as acknowledgements.
h .RENo advertisement. rejecting upon prieats
'character. can. under ANY oiEoUMsfAscEs,f y
| admitted. ftsSisSz CO s-'i 15'-A 'ss4.1-A
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-11
No eiloir should be without it,!
TIE 4JIERICAN TUNE BOOl

I-HL 4 IIENIC-IN I UNE DUOA3
THIRD EDITION READY.
a COLLECTION Of al the widely popular
"a Church Tunes, Anthems, and Set Pieces
which have formed the foundation Of our Amer
can Church 6luaic for the past fifty years: Con
tanning OOu choice pieces, selected by SUI 1each-
ers and Choir Leaders.
Price 81 So $13 80 per dozen. specimen
copy will be sent by mail TO any address, post
paid on receipt of price.
OLIVER DiTSON Il CO., Boston.
Q. II. DilSON, " CO., New YORK.
<ah d 128-2W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-11
SENATE.
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
TUESDAY, March l, 1870.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
The bill to incorporate the Peoples
Manufacturing, Loan and Trust Company
of the county of Cumberland.
On motion the Senate adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-11

s.Youpg9 child, as thon1 hass entered the
world in tears when aIls around tfee
smiled, SO live as to leave the. worldssn
smiles while all around thee weep" 4ax,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-11
SENATE.
NIGHT SESSION.

NIGHT SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, March 2, 1870.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
The following bills passed their third
readings, viz
Bill to incorporate the Ore Hill Manu-
featuring Company, located on Deep
River.
Bill to authorize the Sheriffs OF the coun-
ties of Cleaveland, Cumberland and Jack
son to collect arrears of taxes.
Bill TO incorporate the Tarboro' Street
Railway Company.
Bill to extend the Corporate limits of the
City of Wilmington.
Pending its consideration the Senate ad
jonrned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
EVENING SESSION. .5...
"WEDNESDAY, March 2, 1870.
By MIR. Sinclair A bin concerning
Townships in Robson and Gates ce1n-
1~ties.
On motion of Mr.. Sinclair, the rules
were suspended and the bill passed its scv
; Iul readings.
| On motion of Mr.. Hodgin, the rule
were suspended and the bill to incosporat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-11

Beecher is said to have declined 80,
600 call to Chicago.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-11

the Trustees of the Greensboro. Female
College was taken up and passed its sever
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, March 3, 1870.

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Seymour, for Committee on Judi
ciary, reported favorably upon the bill to
require return by Justices OF the feace
Of ali criminal actions disposed of by them
to the Clerk of the Superior Courts. Placed
upon the Calendar.
RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS.
Bv Mr.. Justice A resolution adjourn
ing sine die Monday the 14th instant. Lies
over.
Bv Mr.. Moore, of Chowan A bill to re
ouIate the fees of medical experts in clVl
and criminal causes Referred.
The bill for the relief OF Sherlffs wa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-11

Bill to create lien in favor of Physl-
clans and Surgeons, (the bill provides that
the charges of Physicians and surgeons
for services rendered, shall be lien upon
the real and personal estate Of the patient
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14

The LAMAsCo SCHOoL.-The plans
for this school have been completed
by Messrs. Boyd Il Wood, architects,
and show that the building, when
built. will bean honor and an orna-
ment to the city.
1t is to be of brick, eighty feet
square and three stories high, with
iron porches and slate roof, surmount-
ed by q handsome cupola with a
square dome.
1t will have entrances in front and
on two sides, is divided in the first
and second stories iato four school
rooms, each capable Of holding sixty
scholars, provided with comodious
cloak room and teachers closet.
The third story is divided into three
rooms. two shoot rooms of the same
capacity as those on the lower floors,
and large hall for exhibitions. ad-
dresses, etc. The inside is to be fn-
ished in oak or ash, and the whole
building is to be heated by the Rut-
tan process, which is so successfully
employed to heat the Michigan Gen.
trail Railroad, the Young Mems Hall,
Detroit, Mich, and many other public
buildings.
The school is to be located on 9Th
Avenue, between Seventh AID Eighth
streets. The who is to cost about
thirty thousand dollars.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14
ER ne Ws.
str other Ripsy I, m, see Taard rags

The weather. on Saturday afternoon
and night, was the most inclement
and boisterOus of the season. About
B o'clock heavy rain fell, accompa-
MED with heavy thunder and violent
gale. The rain lasted about an hour.
but the wind continued to blow furi-
ously all evening and all night. After
dark binding snow storm set in and
continued till midnight. The river
was dashed into the most tumultuous
fury, and no steamboat could run with
safety. A coal boat at the foot of
Locust Street, Tom Bullen's water
works at the foot of Walnut Street,
and some six or seven fishing boats
and other water craft strung along
the shore up to the saw logs were
sunk, and one trading or family
boat, after sinking. broke loose and
drifted down the river, passing
under the steamer West Wind,
and disappearing. The mercury,
which stood at SO at 2P. N. Satur-
day. fell to go at 8P. M, and to 260
by daylight yesterday morning. Yes
terday was cloudy. mild and calm,
and the mercury rose to AZ at noon,
with indications of clearing up. The
river yesterday was about stationary,
with a tendency to rise.
The arrivals and departures up to
midnight last include the Silver
Moon, Memphis to Cincinnati; Morn
ing Star, to Louisville; Sam, Orr, to
Cairo; West Wind, to Wabash River;
Evansville, to Woodbury.; America,
Little Rock to Cincinnati; Quickstep,
from Cairo; Lorena. New Orleans to
Pittsburg; Tarascon, Louisville to
Henderson; Spray, Nashville to Gin
cinnati; Milbrey, from Memphis;
Alpha, to Nashville.
The Silver Moon managed to get to
the wharf about P NJ. and dis
charged 16O bales of cotton for r. K.
Dunkerson & Co. She had a good
trip, including 1000 bales of cotton
for ports above. She started out about
10 o'clock. but was COMPELLED by the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14

DoR'T Bet ON CoLoRED DEMO.
oRATs.-An enthusiastic Democrat
who keeps a saloSn on First Street
has a colored customer from whom
for the past few weeks, he has refused
to take any money, saying: "Oh
you're too good a Democrat for me to
take your money. It's my treat.
The colored man has been very
regular in his calls, each time offer
ing to pay, but as often had his money
returned with the same remark by the
Democratic Bonilacius.
a few days ago, the ebuliting land
land offered to bet that he knew an
intelligent colored man who was
Democrat, and his V was promptly
covered by the challenged party, the
bet to be decided by the colored
Democrats word. A messenger was
sent for the man; he came; he drank
he wiped his mouth with his coal
sleeve: he smiled.
Now" said the landlord, you
know your friends. don't you? We
want you to tell US whether you are
going to vote the Democratic ticket
or the Republican tieket?"
Cant tell for sure eff I'll vote al
all. Fifteenth Amendment amt out
yit."
but suppose you have the right
now-are you a Democrat, or a Re-
publican?
"Well. eff it comes to vetin', you
know / cant forgit that the Repub-
licans was the black mans best
friend, and I must vote a Republi-
can ticket"
"That'Ll do! that'll dol I'll never
bet on another niger as long as !
live. Why, that rascal has been
drinking my whisky for the last six
weeks, and allowed nae to believe I
was treating q Democratic niger all
the time, and now I've lost FIVE dol
lars more on him"
It is but justice to say the disap-
pointed Democrat accepted the joke
with good grace, and added another
little treat TO the account of Profit
& Loss.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14
llIncinnagl Nhrkef.

BY Telearaph.l OIEoIEEArI. March IL.
FLOUR - Steady and in moderate de-
mand extra "a 5O9f 70; family s56l5 25.
WHEAT-Firm and in fair demand at
81 03al 10 for red.
CoRN-In fair demand; sound scarce :
mixed 74976c: yellow and white 7s9S0c.
OATs-Steady at 60g54c; the latter rate
for white.
RYB-steady at S9@s5c.
BARLEY-Unchangtd and duh at 9c8
81 O5.
CoTToN-Dull at zoe for middling.
ToBACCo-Unchanged and dull.
WHISKY-Dull at 9l@92c.
PROVISIONS - Moderately quiet; mess
| pork sold afU 4,2e- %, nut could have been
bought at S26 IS at thOclose; bulk meats
quiet; shor 'ders 912c; sides I51J3M0l4c;
100000 pounds shoulders sold at I0c buyer
April, and $1,000 pounds clear sides at I45zc
seller last half of April; bacon dull ;
shoulders could have been bought at lie,
and sides at l59l51ac; q small lot OF clear
sold at the inside rate; sugar-cured hams
l61z91712c, aud dull.
LARD = Held higher under the news
from Liverpool; 1870 was offered for
tterce, but IL was held at l4gl412i stea "a
was held at 1870.
BUTTER Unchanged.
EGGS-23c.
CHEESE-I6617c.
oIE-LInseed oil 97@9Sc; lard oil 81 259
81 q.
sUGAR-Steady at I0qI3c.
CoFFEE-Duii at 17@z2c.
MoLASsEs-Firm at 75Q78c.
GoLD-li2I, buying.
EXCHANGE-1-l0 discount. buying.
MOEEY-MarkeJ easy at S@i0.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14

PERs )NAL.-Dr. Fl. w. Cloud re-
turned on Saturday at noon from a
long journey through Kentucky. He
reports business prospects good, but
biscuit and chicken fixins not over
plenty in the interior. although rough
fare has not disagreed with him. The
Doctor reports the Republicans very
strong in Butler and Muhlenburg
Counties, and that the Evansville
JOURNAL is to DE found at every place
he stopped while gone.
Mr.. VIM. Lewis Reavis, son of Cap
tain VIM. Reavis, Of this city, leaves
for Kansas to-day. Mr. Reavis en-
joys youth, good health and a good
reputation, and is altogether just such
a person as is needed in that young
State.
Elk Mayor Beck, of Shawneetown,
Ills, and Col. A. Spray, of Curds-
vile, KY, were in the city on Satur-
day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14

PEOPLE Acknowledgements to Mr..
Willard Carpenters invitation, on
Friday. seventy i've people assembled
in the Court House on Saturday even
ing. After waiting until about eight
o'sloek. calls were made for Carpenter,
Morgan, Menifee and others.
Mr.. Carpenter came forward in an.
swer to the call of his name. called
the meeting to order, and said if it
was the wish of the meeting for him
to preside he would do SO; the wish
being signifed by faint call o" Aye"
he presided, and asked some one to
nominate the newspaper reporters
Secretaries.
Mr. Carpenter then repeated the
speech he made at Marlett's Hall,
Friday night, with a few additions,
and closed by producing the following
resolutions:
Resozved, That the citizens of Ev-
ansville here assembled, demand that
each political party nominate for of
fee at the coming spring elections,
men of ability and integrity.
Resolved, That we denounce party
intrigue and political dishonesty as
detrimental to the best interests of
the community in which we live.
RESOLVED, That we favor the election
to Office of men who will not be gov
erned by political prejudice, but by
motives which shall result in the
greatest good to the greatest number.
ResOlUed, That we do require of our
next elected Councilmen to appoint
none but sober, honest. and well
qualified men to do the business in
trusted to them.
RESOLVED, That we favor liberal ap-
preparations for all internal improve
ments calculated to increase the
health, wealth, and prosperity Of the
city of Evansville.
Mr.. Carpenter said it would be in
order for some one to move their
adoption, and after a pause Mr.. Geo.
Stackhouse moved their adoption.
and they were carried unanimously,
only one vote being audible on either
side.
Mr.. Carpenter then made another
and much longer speech, in which
Railroads. country roads, water works
and lager beer, and = question to Mr..
Whittlesey as to how many votes Ev-
ansville cast, were the leading fea-
lures. He concluded by saying that
there would be ne more of these
meetings, if the contending parties
made good nominations, but if not,
then they would be resumed, and
new ticket put forth.
A man named Singer, said: II
don't want any Office. 1 only want to
be Supervisor Of DistricteNo. l."
This raised laugh. loud calls for
Singer, and bark from a dog.
Mr.. Victor Bisch looked in to see
what caused the noise, and immedi-
ately there were raised cries of
Bisch, ," +" Menifee," Whittlesey
and Singer"
Mr.. Singer said: "Oh, don't be-
lieve any of 'em are no account, and
I'm too much Democrat and lager
beer for this meetin'," which raised
another laugh"
Mr.. J. P. Elliott got up to leave,
but before he retired zeproved the
crowd faE making so much noise at
the funeral"
Mr.. Whittlesey sprang to his feet
and protested against a corpse
speaking at his own wake"
At Mr.. Carpenters request, some
one moved to adjourn, and the crowd
didn't wait for the motion to be car
ried, but went laughing out of the
house.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14

DRowNED.-John Logan, colored
deck hand on the Morning Star, fell
into the river between the Morning
Star and the Sam. Orr, and was
drowned.
In speaking Of this and the acct
dents by which one negro was drowned
and another crushed by a hogshead
of tobocco, few days ago, the Dem
okrat of Sunday INDUCES in the brutal
exultation, Three niger votes lost
to the Radicals,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14
so. LORis NaFKol.

BY TeieEraph.l 81. LOUIE, March II.
TOBACCO-DepTessed
Cotton AND HEMP-E Ominal.
FLoUR-DulI; spring snperfne end Xxx
range at s3 6094 %, and xxx TO fancy at
IS 1857 90.
WHEAT-Steady for No. spring, and No.
2 do. gj@08c; No. l do. 81 O5@I 81; choice
81 I581 20.
CoRN-Best qualities hrmer; mixed 79c;
mixed white 76o97Sc; white 7S1S0c.
OATS-S1Ow at 470l40c.
BARLEY-Duli at s5c for choice Illinois,
and 9S9sl 05 for Minnesota.
RYE-Inactive at 70Q72c,
WHIsKY-Dull at 92c.
PORE-Opened at s26 2j@28 50, but at the
close only S26 was offered in dry sailed
meats loose hams sold at l2Z; clear rib
l3Hs and order sales packed shoulders Zoe;
clear rib l35z9l4c; clear sides l40l4A.
BACoN-Order sales at llz9II% for Shout.
ders. and l5159I55< for clear sides
LARD-NominaI at 135z@l3%.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14
LnniaYllln Mnrnnf

Sy Telsgraph.l LoUIsVILIE, March L.
BAGGNG-Quiet at 2Ic.
CoTToN-Small sales on hash of 17ILc for
low middliDg.
FLoUR1Fair, local downward; extra
family IS CO..
GRAIN-Quiet.
WHEAT-hed and white at 81 lO9I %.
CoRE-At 93c.
OATs-At CSC.
RYE-At 90cd95
ToBACCo-Sales OF Sc hhds at "a O0G6 90 for
trash to common; So 6e@7 so for good lugsi
80 OO9lS 70 for low to good leaf
PROVISIONS -DemanN moderate; prices
irregular. Mess Pork az 90; Bacon shoul-
ders at l1S4c; for clear rib BIG; for clear
sides 16e: bulk meals, for shoulders 1910 I;
fer clear rib I41zc; for clear sid l5c; break
fast bacon at 1877; hams suger cured lie.
LARD-Prime; leaf IN tterees l0He.
WHIsKY-Dull at 9l@92c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14
DIED.

ATKINSOEI-At half past nine O'Clock
last night, JENNIE, daughter of J. G. and
Margaret n. Atkinson, aged years and
three months.
Funeral at o'clock to-day from the
residence of the parents, on Church Street,
between Chestnut and Cherry.
Bowling Green, Kentucky, Democrat
please copy and send bill to this Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14
sew YOFR Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, March y
bLoUR-Closed rather more steady and
moderate; export demand for low grades
OF extra
WHEAT -Dull and shade easier; 81 liza
! 10 for No. spring and 81 25gl q for win.
ter red and amber western.
RYE-NominaI.
tern.
OATs-Dull and heavy; 5l95316c for ives.
tern.
PoRR-Duil and easier with offers to sell
mess al f26 for seller March and A priI, and
s25 50 for seller May, no buyers. Cut meats
and bacon nominal.
BEEF-Fair request and UNCHANGED,
LARD-Steady with sale OF 80 tjerces
prime steam at l41<c for seller months
EGGs-In fair request at 27@28c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14

Believing that our present tariff OPP
crates disadvantageously upon the in
dustrial interests Of the country; that
a proper adjustment of the duties on
imports, and especially their reduc-
ton to a standard of a revenue tariff,
would greatly promote the prosperity
of our people, the undersigned cor
daily invite their fellow citizens, to
attend a public meeting, to be held on
Monday evening. March 18th, at %
o'clock, IN the Court House, to hear
these subjects discussed, by Mr.. A.
Lloyd, agent of the American Free
Trade League.
Morgan, Read & Co. r. w. Harper & Co,
Thomas E. Garvin. RagoD, DIckey & Car
Isaac Keen. son,
Keller & White, FIT. Hodge,
Miller q Br1nkmeyerJ ames Phelan,
Cloud, Akin d Co, w. +. Holdings worth
Roach q Tortans & Co., (for reduc
N. N. Goodlett, ton on Crockery.)
H. o. BabcOck, s. e. Gilbert,
q. Clement, Geo. L. d xOn.
Fendrich brothers, Preston Brothers,
Sohapker Busting Wheeler & Riggs,
& Co.. Shanklin & Reilly.
I. NJ. White.
EVANSVILLE, March u, 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14
New Orleans Market.

BY telegraph NEW ORLEANS, March y.
CoTToE Market dull and tending down
ward middling 2l%c.
FLoUR.-s5a6 %
CoRN-Gl 02lSI o..
OATS-64c.
BRAE-aI 1902.
HAY-Scarce at 63SG39
PoRK-S28 so.
BACoN-l21<@I65<c
SUGAR CURED HAMs-I715c.
dLARD-TIerce l4gl44cT keg l7@l71Ic.
SUGAR-PrIme l2c.
MoLASSES-Prime 64065c
WHISKY AND COFFEE UNCHANGED
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14

THE GALE.-The gale which fol-
lowed the sunshine and rain of Sat
urday, dashed the river into such a
fury that the lesser craft along shore
suffered severely.
Several of the fshermen's boats
along shore were completely swamped,
and one, at least, went to pieces. In
most Of them there were families liv-
ing, and the sea flashing over them,
rendering them uninhabitable, drove
the people to seek some other shell
ter.
Thomas Bullen's boat, at the foot
of Walnut Street, was completely sub
merged, and the machinery must have
sustained some damage; but that can
not Se learned until it is pumped out.
Signs were blown around pretty
freely, some being torn from their
hangings and broken; but so far as
learned no one was injured.
A rumor gained currency that some
person was drowned. but if there was,
diliRent inquiry failed TO bring It to
light.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL.-Gener.
al Samuel Littlefnger. 81 inches high,
90 years old, and weighing % pounds,
has arrived in the city. and viii call
on the citizens for few days.
The General is gentleman in man
ner, modest, polite and agreeable, but
an inveterate smoker.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14
EANsvILLE, March n, $50.

TOBACCO SALE.-Weldon BIOS. e
Co. sold Is hhds. Of Henderson, Co.,
Ky. e-saa Posey Co.,. Indiana tobacco
on Saturday, 18th at the following fig
ures: Trash S. 20 to 6 40; common
to good Jugs S. 20 to 8 60; common
to medium leaf in high order 50 20
to 10 90. Their sales for the week
ending 18th amount to eighty-six
hhds, ranging in price from So 60 for
frosted Tugs to $13 80 for common
wrapper. During the week they have
made some excellent averages Of en-
tire crops, considering that their
finest tobaccos were not a part of
those crops. One crop of z hhds.,
trash, Tugs and leaf, belonging to Mr.
@. 7. Gregory, of Spottsville, KY,
sold at ansavers ge'of 50 65 81 per
100 lbs. One crop of hhds. belong
ing to z. Rapier, of Posev Co, Ind,
made an average of 50 IA per 100 lbs.
Several other crops averaged from
So IS to 9 90. Only one rejection
for the week. With gold at 81 II,
and only a good ordinary class of to-
bacco to offer, we call this good"
and would like to know what Western
market has beaten it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14

A FIzzLE.-The case Of alleged re-
ligious persecution turns out to have
been no such thing and only serves to
show that parents are often too ready
to make complaints against teachers
for inficting deserved punishP'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14

CRI1IINAL.-In the Crouel- Cramer
case, at Rockpoat, on Saturday, the
jury disagreed and were discharged ;
the bail for the prisoners reduced to
$4,000, and one of the indictments
against Mrs. Crouel was dismissed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14

ANOTHER CoUNTERFEITER.-
shall Wunderlich arrested another
man on Saturday, charged with "shov-
ing the queer" His name was Stan
ley, and he was returned to Hender-
son, where the crime is alleged to
have been committed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-14

BAPTISM IN THE RIVER. = Yester-
day morning a colored clergyman
baptized nine converts in the river,
near the foot of Main Street, and in
the afternoon, Rev. S. K. Leavitt
bapiised five more in the same place.