davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15
Mnrkets-oARKyurLr REPORTED FOR THH y. z, TRrngsr

"WEDNESDAY, March IA, 1900
ASHES-The market without change the demand 10 fair
sales of Pots ut IS rs, and Pearls at IS 62k. -
BEESWAX-Amercsn Yellow is quiet at s6Gs7c for West
e and Southern. ., -, -, =, ooo
bales at lie. for Mddling Uplands .
COFFEE-A descriptions firm but inactive sales OF
100 mats Java at l5c 400 Rio RGl3c aud 100 Porto Rico
at l4!c. We quote: . ,.,.,,
Java White ft....l5i dl6i fl4i
Rio fair 10 prime l3t Jamaica ...RiglS
Rio ordnary.......R dl2St Domo in bond ....2. cRt
Laguayra..... ..I Uf
COAI-Domesc has been in active demand since our ass
and with liberal arrivals prices unchanged the market closing
heavy quote 80 4Od - 3d. and by the tun
from yard, at 81 4O0S5 IS Foreign is IN demand, and is
scsrce $50 Newcastle Gas chiefly at VI 90 cash
COPPERRened ngot has been IN better request at z59
2ic cash and mos sae n Bergen Port export
private tern Other kinds sell slowly steady prices
DYEWOODS-Are quite dull but the stock OF most descp-
very small and prices therefore rule firmly sales OF ~
tuns Jamaica Fusc S22 cash, and ~ tuns Lima Wood at
fb5,
FLOUR AND MEAL-The demand for Western and State
Flour sctve the grades duh and heavy Atoouh
not quoy the better grades steady and In fair de-
snd for the home Eastern trade The arrivals are mod
crate mostly of State brands There IL nothing doing for
ports market closes quite heavy The saos are 5000
bb IS asa 40 for supehne State and Westerns 30 f39
IS tOd sc for grades OF Western extras 80 $50 80 q of
shipping brands extra Oho 10 80 % for trade
brands and sc d % for St. Louis brands Canadian
quiet rather plenty prices OF the low grades favor
the buyers The sales 1880 bbs at te 500 70 Tor extra
Flour active but price. without change TO
note The arrivals light and the stock Of good brands Is
duced The 38 bb sc l5d 81 rs for supcrnc
Baltimore and 80 900 81 10 for the better grades Rye
fair and steady sales Of 900 bills at % 90
aSI Corn Meal In fair requests sales Of $40 bbs, at
whest Flour is In demand and il heavy sales III 75d
& H., We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

GRAIN-The Wheat market less active and Spring heavy,
the stock being limited the arrivals moderate, and mes
dsposed bold OF for lower rates. the sales are 80 bush
good White California 81 49, in store 500 bush Milwaukee
Club private terms do White Canadian, part at 49,
and 5000 do Canada Club in store private terms Rye 10
sts adv quiet the supply fair sales Of 900 bush Northern
Oats lower and plenty the arrivals are ncreas
ing Western and Canadian at 42s0f3 and State at
454 and small lots 44c. Barley without much change.
and the demand fair sales of $50 BUSH ct c for goed two
rowed state for fouowed do both In store Corn
init nsnty and In limited demand mainly the home ade
moderate demand may noted for export at the de-
cline the sales 40 bush at 1916 for Southern White
Ss5 Tor sonthen and Jersey Yellow small lots do at 9c.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

.ToYss SgIsDLERs.--A day or two since, Emily
mo. 40 Lispepard street, with several other
a,,ons wa, arrested for keeping disordeTly house.
wbiIe awaiting With fear and trembling the action Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

SoLr LEATHER MANUFACTURING MELrISG.-Fhe
a, uners of New-York and Pennsylvania, to the number
~ forty or fifty, met yesterday at room No. Al Of the
A,sor House. for the purpose of forming an Associa
ron. The day was spent in deiberation and dseus
.,on The meeting was strictly private.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15
Markets. Reported BIZ telegraph.

MOBILE March 13-Corros-Saes to-day $500 bales iee
for MddDs Of the last three days oses receipts
Of the ssne time q, 800 bses
BALrAoRs March 4FLouR active and buoyan advanced
y; Howard street, $s SIT City Mills ~. WHEAT elos.d
with advancing tendency 40s1 IS for Red and 81 -
1sI 70 for White CoRS steady; White, 7o07lc Yeiow,
UaIoc. PoEK steady; hess &ls Prime, @l5i Hump GA
changed
fnLApElPHs March tFLoUK firm and prices unchanged
whkAI nm sales 900 bush Red 1t 81 1901 9j White
Yl ~ CORK buoysnt sales 200 bush Q: re. Pro
nsIoss quet Mess Pork, Ella 230siS 80, Prime, Si30&;
bacon hems, llni2sc. WHISKY dull at 23a24c.
CspIss.TI March h-PxoyIOs. closed generally dull;
n ns Bacon quiet and advanced tc. Sides loe
NEW ORLEANS, March lCorros-sass To- aay 10 900 bales
unchanged rates MossEs $685. LARe n a.yreis III o
l0ic. CoryEs closed hn Of Pie ses 4, i1 q
lsc. oE Prime. fKEIeHTs and EIcHAsas unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

DEPARTURE OF PuGILIsTs FOR EuRoPE.-The
Cunard steamship Africa sailed from her dock
Yesterday morning. with full complement Of
passengers, among whom were four motel per-
sons, who 20 out to witness the fight between
Tom SayerS and the Benicia Boy. The names
of the gentlemen referred to John Morrissey Paddy
Hughes (Morrissey's right-hand man, John Teeley
from Troy, and Dad Cunningham, the individual who
closed up Paudeen's existence. There was large
number of persons present to witness the departure,
preponderance OF whom were members Of "the
sporting profession e. gamblers, blckegs thieves,
ct id genus Omne. Several abOrtiye attempts were
made 10 get up cheers, which were only partially
successful, as the steamer moved away from
the wharf. About five minutes previous to sailing,
Morrissey received the intelligence by telegraph
that his mother was dead, which cast gloom over his
countenance He remarked that he had the consola-
ton of knowing that the last sad rites would be prop
erly attended to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

FIRE IN ATTORNEY STREET.-At one o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon fire occurred in the Wood
Ware Mandatory of Chauncey b. Northrup, No.
S. Attorney street. and before the fremen could ex-
tinguisb the flames the stock ana machinery were
damaged 10 the amount of about $500. The fire
originated in one Of the workshops, but from what
GAUGE is unknown Mr.. Northrup is insured In the St.
Nicholas Insurance Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15
BROOKL wv ITEMS.

NATIoHAL DEMOCRATIC CITY NOMINATIONS
That portion of the Democratic party styling them
selves National" met in City Convention at "er-
ners Saloon in Joraemon street yesterday afternoon
and organized by selecting Philip Lyman OF the
Eleventh Ward as Chairman, and Joseph Hands oil
the Fourth Ward W. Secretary. All the Wards, with
the exception Of the Eighteenth, were represented
The Eighth Ward delegation withdrew after the mrs.
ballot for street Commissioner. The following are the
nominations, es made and unanimously approved
and Accommodation Angus CoumsdoDsI of Repairs and
bnppies-hamuel Graham.
1HE BOILER EIPLosIos AT RED-HooK PoHT.--
Coroner Horton CO mmeneed an investigation yesterday
into the causes Of the boiler explosion nj the Atlantic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

N stsanship africa, for Lre'pooEMr Bacon, Miss Dshon,
Hon G s. G1owsiI Toronto; M Brovnee, 81. Ross. Que
bee Mr and Mrs ROLAND New York Mr. and Mrs. Seberns
al and child La Louis seeey Charles Disgemsn, W. Thos.
seranwick W. s. Grinnsl, J. N Moore Richai X Cooke,
ford; fS. Wild Ensand: Robert s. Lyon, New Man
ue s. Lstour Bensncia M OteIo, Havana Mr. sehon st.
Bsrbot New Orleans; Jose QuebedO, NJ Mssansgs Haysns
HOlsinser H. Wolf Nsw.{Or. John M%shL n Fsi
nsnd Ensle s. B. Ulmsnn Joseph Kitte H. A. Gsrnett r.
Ooding NJ Perry A. Berlyn NewYork; r. Packen Caifor-
mia, CHARLES 0reh James h. Wooster, NewYork; " Wish
Stephen Price, Philadelphia Carl Fedmsn Lawrence Luch
Ne-Yore; Joseph Bssrsley Savannah; p. P. Hawes @.
Boni.set, B. Young, New York H. stei, Bremen Q.
Schwietenny Cs C. Schstte John Caldwell Philadelphia;
James Patrck Walter Mssee New Hon. John Ross To
rontoi Miss Paisley England Miss Lizzie Hswood Maine;
s. L. Platt T. A. Goddard w. Isthne s. Erdman, Albert
Beghaus and Dr. Augustus Rawns Frank Leses
New,psper) New ork w. B. Green Paris John Nonssey
MOr. Barron Pat Hughes, Daniel cu1nlnshan, New-Yori
real Miss Jane NJ Bsrnum g. + Bsrnum Cleyeand Thomas
Masters Illinois; T. o. shandie, Huntsville Ala John Cor
dom J. A. Beanion, A. Jacobs NewYoIk z. Friedman, MI
wsukee Charles Whitney, Boston; Isaac SeinbereTota 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

INDIA RUBBER-The market quiet but hrm at 51t d6oc
for fine Para 0d2c medium do and 4s for Coarse DO
East India Is Soc, and Carthsgena at - G4ic y 10,
b l.
inqny 70 prevailing which causes hrmness as re-
sd prices Light Weights and good Damaged scarce aud
readily command full former figures -,
at gc and 800 bbls. Lump at 81 3D.
LEADThs demand for Pig is moderate at steady prices
sales of tuDs mostly Spanish, from vessel at 20 IIs mos
Bar sells M 6Ic and Pipe Sheet at net, cash.
MOLAssES is heavy sale. of $50 bbs New Orleans at sJ0
8c 23 Cuba Mucovsdo at & and 20 bids Forto hco
an farms Az an .tiou 1875 bbs NewOrleans at IS 42c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

NAVAL STORES-Sps urpentine is quite dull but prices
are without essential change though outside lot Of S bbs
Merchansbe sod 4c cash correspondent calls our
attention 10 the published by accredited TO Luce
Tune this morning. and says their circular only made o3
bbls; another statement made II 800 while we made Oo
bbls another brokers' circular made 1t 1900 while third
estimated 5000 bbls and quoted Common hosin at S oIt
while sales at 81 % aoat All we can say In an
,wer 10 the above has been scrupuousy
correct while those Of the brokers appear nconsseny so
surd but we dresng Crude In good supply and with
inquiry prices shade easier sales OF $50
bbls Wilmington at 50 SGT 280 % Common Rosin In i'm
proved demand and prices slightly hrmer under the more
favorable foreign news; the saes include go bols
aoa at g. co. do. do in yard at 81 OFT and 1900 do do
at 81 65d 81 67i T. $40 H. delivered from yard The medium
and fine grades steady and in fair Requests sales Of 80 bos
low No. at 81 IS end 700 DO good No. at 81 30 ~ 10
We have been old Pale White to-day worth 81 so
which superior the virgin lots which brought SO and
another invoice which, would command 3D. pat
now would bring 50 So The pursued BY the
trade here the South during the pat year. In
shipping Great Britain and Europe has
and desire avoid this future let them refer
the above incident Tar has been in good demand and fur
Their sales of ESQ bills Washington have been made at 81 3
and Wilmington TO arrive, at 81 G3fDS2 % obL
delivered In order in yard Pitch sells slowly 81 700 81 20
n Dbl. - -
OILS-Lnseed IA In fair request at sd5sc gallon In casks
and bb Crude Whale Il in good supply, and Is dull aud
somewhat heavy, though the demand il limited see OF 800
bb dark 81 49, and 300 do good quality ct the East At
" " gallon cash. Manufactured Whale and Sperm are dull
Lard request 92 d9c cash and mos for Wes
tern Winter Other kinds eel slowly at quoted rates We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

PRIZE CUP.-Messrs Tiffany & Co. yesterday for
warded to the proprietOrs of The NJ o. Crescent
splendid silver cup, intended to be offered by those
gentlemen as one of the prizes at the Spring races on
the Metare Course. The cup stands on an oval base,
IL inches long by 81 wde and is supported by three
eegantycaryed feet. On the sides Of the cup are en-
graved several Oriental figures brood mare is
represented behind fence, while at little distance
stands wen-deeigned stallion. saddle jockey cap,
whip, and other stools of the turf" are represented
There is lively racing scene depicted on one of the
Sides while the handles represent the heads and necks
of horses The cost was $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

MEETING OF BRIcKLAYERs.-Last evening, mass
meeting of Bricklayers was held in Tlford's Hall,
Seventh street, Timothy Capper in the chair. The
object of the meeting stated to be that of urging
upon every man who was a bricklayer, and not yet
connected with the Union unite at TO save the
craft from danger. The Chairman said that he was
sorry The Herald had stated that strike was about
TO take place among the brickayers of this city. 1t
was not so. They had decided to have - day after
the first Monday in April and there would be no diff
Guilty in the way between the men and the bosses
The meeting was subsequently addressed by Gen
Talmadge, Messrs. Charles Capper, Casey, Callahan
and Bergen The following resolutions were adopted:
Rescleed That the outstanding craftsmen be invited to unite
with ne next Thurday night, and make glorious Union
Resore That the books be left open another month"; to give
them an opportunity Of uniting with u.s.
About 200 men were present, and much enthusiasm
prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15
Passengers Arrived

Ia the steamship CRY Of Bs'tsOre. re~ Liss,pool.Mrs
lady MI and lady, John Boland Mr. Mschon Isaac W
knson, Rev. Hoffman, lady infant and nurses Mrs tsse,
Blake John B. Sarson, A. H. Latin s. Hsmer, A W. sewe,
J. De los Torres Robert II. LOWS, and 261 pass -.
ship Nsptune's Fdrorte from 81 ThoNds MI Anoefon
M Jacobs CAPT Peterson John Nsbb, unperwrites agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

THx FIRsT-WARD ORAToR.-A speech-making IRISH
man, named Fitz Gibbons, well known about the City
Hal as the " First-Ward Orator." yesterday, while
intoxicated, fell down the steps leading to the City In
spectors Office. The unfortunate struck his head
upon the pavement, and sustained a fracture OF the
skull DIR. Weltje was called to attend him, who
recommended his removal TO the New-fork Hospital.
Little hopes of his recovery are entertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

Cambridge Cattle Market.

Total b. ali Rous-Msrch H-304 bbs Flour II 700 bas<
Corn 3is3 bush. Oats S22 pkp LAID BOZ pkEs WHISKY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

FkUlTSby auction 80 boxes Palermo Oranges sold
81 050&2 3s and 1850 do Lemons O5 90 49, cash
Also 33 cases Prunes 6ic 245 kegs Plun At 78c and 10
cs Prunelins al lald27c. We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

The FORREST DIVORCE Cash. the case of Cath
srne n. Forrest against Edwin Forrest, Judge Mon
Grief yesterday, at the special term Of the Superior
Court made an order confirming the report of the ref
cree as to the amount of the allowance TO the plaintiff
IS slimODy deductng the amount paid by the defend
ant under orders the payment oftemporary amony
and directing final Judgment in conformity Herewith
The form of the Judgment is to be settled two days
notice. 1t may be remembered that the report of the
referee VISA in fsvor of giving Mrs. Forrest $4,000
year sinODy, commencing from about the time OF the
iIial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

The firing in the Bay yesterday, at noon and at gun
set. was from the Brazilian frgste Donna Isabel, the
ocesson being the birthday Of the Emperor OF Brazil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

SUIcIDE.-A German named Edward Langheim IN
the employ of vaeman Of Bath, L. L. took dose Of
afternoon for OF ending his en-
epce He repaired the osrssehons the premises
where subsequently found aborns under ea; pain
Dr. Dumond was called his aid and administered medi
cine when conveyed to the County Hospital lie died
some hours after reaching that institution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-15

Kings County CIRCUIT COURT March 15.-Nos.
$780, ls ls 1885, l @ l6 $780, ISL 1885, 1884, 1885, 57, l5s l5s
BROOKLYN CRY CouRr-Nos g. 49, Is IT, Is, 10, a. 81 a.
a. "A. rs, &c, 81, 20, 29, go, 81, 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-31
COMMERCIAL.
New YORK rTnaket.

NEW YORK, August 80, P. M.-Flour,
n little more doing and the market may be
quoted shade higher, with a fair demand
for export and home consumption; transact
ions however are much restricted by limit
ed receipts; sales, $4,000 bbls at 800
5 45 for super state; 5 55@5 S. for extra
state; 3OGJ5 40 for super western; 3 SO
as So for common TO good medium extra
western 5 7505 IS for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio, market closing firm.
Rye -four steady at 3 5o@4 Is. Whisky
scarce and frmer; sales $50 bbls at224@23.
Wheat a shade frmer with a pretty good
export demand, but transactions much re-
stricted By the limited stocks; large por-
5000 bush old white Indiana at is in
store; $500 winter red western Al
IS; 1000 choice white Kentucky at 60
900 bush white Michigan at l 50@1 SIS
500 very choice Milwaukee Club at l 50
Rye scarce, sales at 78@S0. Barley quiet
and unchanged. Corn hrmer with moderate
demand, in part, speculative; sales 65, 900 bu
at 65@66. The demand for pork is quite
moderate, and the market irmer sales CSC
bbls at 19 62@I9 IS for new mess 10 81
for cid mess "A 1904 25 for new prime
Cut meats very dull and unchanged enc
sales small. Bacon quiet. Lard more ac-
tive sales $50 bbls at 124@l23. Butte,
quiet and unchanged at l2@16 for Ohio
l4@20 for state. Coffee-market to-day
more active; sales 1900 bags Rio at l33
and {, 400 bags ditto 49, Sugar dull and
depressed sales 500 hhds
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-31
Judge DeBruIer's speech,


Mozart Hall was filed last night by au
attentive audience to hear a speech from our
earnest and talented candidate for Congress
L. Q. DeBruler.
Mr.. Philip Decker presided. The Glee
Club commenced the exercises of the even
ing with a cheering song.
Judge DeBruler then made two hours
speech, which was one of the most destruct-
i've expesitions of the hnmbuggery of
Democracy we ever heard. He tore Doug
lass bogus popular sovereignty to tatters,
and demonstrated that the Republican party
was the only party for the free l0hite men of
this country. The lateness of the hour, and
the crowd of other matter, prevents US from
giving any further account of this most ex-
cellent speech at present.
After Judge Deb. had concluded, the
Glee Club struck up another song but
were interrupted by loud calls from the
Douglas men for " Shanklln.' The Club
sung right on, and finished their song, the
cries dying away toward the end.
When the song was finished, the cries for
" Shanklin were resumed, notwithstand-
ing the Douglas men had been fairly notified
that unless Judge Law chose to debate
with Judge Deb, the latter would occupy
all his time himself, as he had right to do,
it being his own meeting.
There was considerable excitement for
awhile. The Douglas men hallooed Justify
for Shanklin Some oF the Lincoln men
were in favor of allowing him to speak.
Others argued that Cyrus NJ. Allen, District
Elector was the one for Mr.. Shanklin to
speak with that Mr.. Shanklin was not au-
thorized to speak for Judge Law; that
Judge L. would not stand by what Shank
lin might say that Judge LAW was the
proper man to reply. to Judge DeBru!er.
Finally the matter was settled by Mr..
Shanklin getting down off the chair he had
mounted, aud the lights being put out,
which dispersed the crowd. The Douglas
men had no right TO interfere with the
meeting The meeting was Judge DeBru-
lers; the Hall and lights were paid for by
the Lincoln men. If Judge Law had re-
piled to Judge Deb. he would have been
listened to respectfully. AS it was, the at
tempt to force Mr. Shanklin on the audience
was regarded as an uawarranta5le intrusion,
and interruption of a Republican meeting.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-31
Council Proceedings.
Council CHAMBER,
Saturday evening Aug. %.

CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE)
Orders were passed requiring the owners
of property fronting on the Southwest side
of Second street, from Oak to Mulberry
streets; on the Southeast side of Cherry
street between Third and Fourth streets on
the South least side of Cherry street from
Locust to Third street, on Locust street on
both sides between Seventh and Eighth
streets and on Locust street on both sides
between Sixth and Seventh streets, to cause
brick side walks to be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication Of
the several orders.
An order was also passed requiring the
owners of lots fronting on the Northwest
side of Elm street, between First and Sec
ond streets, to cause a plank sidewalk to
be laid dow thereon within the usual time
from the publication Of the order
An order for the improvement of the Alley
between Third and Fourth streets, extend
ing from Locust to Walnut streets, provid
ing that the cost of the improvement, rs
soon as ascertained, shall be apport;oned
and assessed upon the lots or parcels Of pro-
perty adjournng thereon, was also passed.
An order was passed requiring the own
ers OF lots fronting on both sides of Main
street, from the Canal to Eighth street, 10
cause stone curbing of the quality specified
in the ordinances, to be placed in front of
those lots within thirty days from the pub
LEGATION of the order.
1t was ordered that sewer, of the size
and form of Oak street sewer be constructed
under Franklin street, from point 100 feet
west of Fulton Avenue to point 10 feet
east of Third Avenue, aud that the Clerk
advertise for bids for the construction of
the same. Bids to be received until Sep
nd nj bidders n
have the materials in the culyert running
across Fulton Avenue, and payment to be
made as the work progresses in bonds OF
the city due in one year with interest.
The claim of Liant & Bro. for balance
alleged to be due them for the construc-
ton of Oak street sewer from Water 10
Fourth street, was referred to Councilman
Cook, the City Surveyor and the Mayor
On motion the Council adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-31
Receipts by Railroad.

AUGUST 30, 1SGO.
311 bush wheat. l. r. Mills d Co.; 10 sacks bran,
f. Kron; 1860 bushels wheat, Igleheart Bros lot
household goods, Ii. Blount, 81 bags bran, 8 sacks
onions. Vickery Bros; jar butter, $ E Gilbert
s Co.; 230 bbls -four, l. A. Crane; key eggs, C.
s. Wells; box eggs, E. S. Babcocki cases, Ham,
erstein Bros boxes goods, Archer Mackey SO
boxes, trunk, rolls, r. Barnes; l box, Jewell,
Eewberry d Co ; cask, case, G. s. Sonntag;
boxes patterns, Brnkmeyer Co.; II boxes, l
roll, B. Heinem&n & Co; GIG bush corn, BrRndisH
& Crawford; 122 boxes, Read Burrow; 10 boxes,
J.H. & w. W. Morgan, boxes, O'Riley Co.; %
boxes, II bales, Jaquess & Cos; bis fish, II half
bbls fish, J. c. McJohnston; bags tim. seed, Wick
cry Bros; 4 bbIs lard keg lard, Cook & Langley
A. l.. SHRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-31
FORWARD'G & COMMISSION.

~ Es-s.us RXPREss Co:nP.s.N"l

81 NEW ARRANGEMENT
The ADAMS EXPRESS CoBIPAEY respectfully an
uOunce TO their friends and patrons, the public Of
Evansville and vicinity that, with increased faci-
ties for the transportation of
FIRE. q II r., Z A g h A q ES,
II O Z Y N D al u 4 Il L. E Z,
They solicit continuance of former favors. Es-
pecial taken in the collection of Bills Drafts,
Notes. and the transportation of small and valuable
packages
All persons wishing to avail themselves of the Ia
cities Of the Express obtain any desired inOr-
nation in reference to the routes and details of the
business, At thair Office First street, between
Main and Locust, opposite the Post ONCE
de 1s c. ii. FISH. Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-31
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI, Aug 3O.-Flour firm good
demand at tull prices fair to good brands
super super at A 65@4 IS; extra eO@
5 Is fancy 5O@6 90. Whisky advanc-
ed to 1911 and very scarce. Improved de-
mand for clear bacon with sales of 200 hhds
at 1871. Nothing done in other articles.
Wheat firm. Corn and Barley advancing.