davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-23

HAF-on account Of the bad condition Of tho
roads, all qualities have advanced The following
arc the Quotations Of F1isbie, Bros, d Market
street: Pressed Timothy, $10011 per ton; Press
cd Prairie, $T5o@s5o; Lcose Prairie s6.0o@
TOD; Loose Til othy, s70o@s00.
COUNTRY PRODCCE-Butter Is IN good Bup-
PLY, snd the market is dull at core q h for COM
mon, and 10G12c for choice dairy. Eggs orc in
good demand at 1o@11c . doz. Chickens are
dull At $1.25 q coz. Turkeys &c q u. Ham
burgh Cheese, 75x@sfc; Western Reserve
cheese, 5H16Kc: Illinois cheese, 4H@sHc.
P0TATOES-There ia better supply Of puta-
toes, and the warket is 10@15c lower-wtth sales
Of good Neshannocks at 25@aoc. Sales tc-dsy, 1a0
bushels prime at SOC 400 bn do at 25c.
HOPS-New York, 20@32e; Michigan and Wis
constn, 15@15c, The market is dull
CODPERAGE-Flour barrels, CSC for fiat, ana
CSC for rourd hoop. Flour barrel slaves and head
fHgs, *6.00E6.5o per 1000. Hickery poles for -four
barrels. S1ae011400 ash poles, $4.0015. 90;
hickory poles for tight work, $25 q 1000.
, 1861-10-23

E Gilbert, Sampson d Warner sell this
morning st auction at 1,a o'clock, at 81 Lake
street, to the trade. a fine assortment Of cloth
ing, furnishing goods, carpet bags, pocket
x.utlefy DC,
, 1861-10-23

Total....:- 1W 1U1 10
As regards wheat, 1t thus appears that the
greatest fluctuations occur in the imports respect
ively from France and the United States. ID 1859
the position OF the tWo countries contributors
to our wants Was exactly opposite to that which
they now occupy. In 1853 France supplied more
than third Of our whole requirements, RhiIe
the amount from America was merely nominal
America has now supplied 56H = cent, and
France only 3f p cent. OF our supplies Of -four
the following have been the sources:
Eight Months Ending Aue al
1855 1850 1851.
Total imptation, cWt. Z, al Isl 4D3 O92
Per Centage. 1853. 1860. 1StiI
Fsns Ftancr Towns: - s:...:.:.::..... o5 ~ !
United States.--- IS IL
Other countries. 3 Is IS
, 1861-10-23

E G. B. Summer, having been duly authorized
to raise company Of cavalry, has opened an ofice
1of recruiting at 235 South Clark street, Chicago
He will also open an office In Rockford, III. One
more opportunity Is thus offered to the citizens Of
Rockford and surrounding country to enter this
branch Of the eety{ce,
, 1861-10-23
MARINE LIST.
RT OF OHIO %.

ARRIVED Oct. y.
Prep Bsrber, Brown, Grand Haven, 10 NJ lumber,
suudries.
Prop c Meare, Ryereon, Hamnn, 13o m lumber
Prop Buffalo, Douglas, Buffalo, 500 bris sslt, 2l6
bEls hoar.
Prop Prairie State, Mills. ogdensburgh, sundtles-
Prop Plymouth, Dickinson, Buffalo, snndries, II
pigs Iqror.
Prop Hunter, Dickinson, Godedch, snndries, II
tIls fish.
Prop Potomac, Gcbhard, Milwaukee.
Prop Nile, Briggs, Buffalo. 400 br]s salt.
Scht Spartan, Cherry, st. Joseph, 80 eds wood
Eebr Pilot, Gundereon, Preseue Isle, 20 coal.
Schr E II Shoyer, Sch1ohosn, Mu.kegon, so n
lumber, 60 N shingles, 90 N lath.
Scbr Wallace, Lawrence, South Haven, 50 u
lumber.
sehr Wallen, Waring, Holland. 20 eds wood, N
slaves.
schr ] Shank, yanderbeck, st Joseph, T. cords
wood.
schr Enterprise, Peterson, WiIliamson's Pier, GO
eds wood.
Schr r Joming, Furlong, Grand River, 11N N
shingles,
schr Torpor, Liudgrecn. co1lingwosd, 5000 lum~
het.
Schr Little Bell. Kirby, Grand Haven, 90 eds wood.
ScoW Col. shephard4 McCoflum, Amsterdam, IS
eds wood.
, 1861-10-23

New EATING GHoUsE-Lewis Isbell, (colored)
has tSken zoon No. 50 Randolph St, where
he has opened dining room, and Will serve
up meals at all hours in the best style, ladies
as we'll as gentlemen are invited to patronize
his establishment Day boarders Will find
good food at sery moderate prices. Mr. Is
bell is 81 experienced caterer for the public.
, 1861-10-23

TEE 39rH REGMHNr.-There being few
mere men wanted for the 39th Illinois Repi.
ment {Ystes Phalhax), Col. Light, now sta,
tened ut Benton Barracks, et. Louis, Sergeant
J. " Dickinson, has opened roll ct Kel.
logs recruiting station, On Randolph street,
Hear the bridge, and would be glad to receive
fifty or sixty more men.
, 1861-10-23

p4nCk lens. S..--..--.-...--....W Gt85C
NAVAL STOREs-spi1iss Turpeatine, s. 90 ;
Tar, $6 00@6 80; Pitch, s. 5o@7 90; Rosin, IS %
as 50-1he market firm with an advancing ten
de1cy,
FISH-The market IS 1a11 WE uuatn.
, 1861-10-23

NEwPApEa WRAPPERs.-The Chicago Post
Office has been supplied with the "Se!fseazing
Stamped Ntsrspapes HTappeTs." They will be
found very convenient by those desiring to
send transient papers to their friends The
following are the prices Of paekages:
, 1861-10-23

EXAMINATION OF FEMALE TEACHERS
Teachers A. the office Of the Board Of Educa-
.tlou, No. 119 South Clark St., On Thursday,
October 24tb, commencing at 9 o'clock /. 4,
, 1861-10-23

DIRECT FROM lIvERPoo1.-The schooner
Gold Hunter. well known in these waters.
arrived at Quebec yesterday, thirty days from
Liverpool, with cargo Of salt The Gold
Hunter has mada the trip from Quebec to
Liverpool and lack in forty.eight days, In
cluding the time occupied in discharging and
shipping cargoes.
, 1861-10-23

D1sHoFEsr ,sERyANT.-A girl named Ellen
KaEe, servant In The family Of HI. Beardsley,
corner Of Wabash Avenue and Twelfth street,
was arrested on Monday night for the larceny
Of various articles from her employer, such as
nouey, jewels, likeuesses, etc, shewas ezam-
ined yesterday morning, and committed to
jail for trial, in default Of $500 bail.
, 1861-10-23

~ Best Scotch Ale and true London Porter Of
best brands imported, warranted genuine, BY Z,
Il. Sargent, Druggist, corner Randolph and State
etreets.
, 1861-10-23

published for several days, the voters Of he
9Th Ward assembled at the Engine House.
corner Of Clinton and Washington streets'
and organized by calling to the chair Hon, T.
B. Otis, and sppointed Roger Fowler IS Sec.
retaIy. The following gentlsmen were then
cert the 5th Ward in the County Convention ;:
7. IL Avery, Ed. Brewster, Vim. Barry, John
Egan, DR.. 1. P. Cheney, D. Duuning, j. G,
Rogers, Albert Fl. Bodman.
The following resolution Was unanimously
adopted by the meeting:
Resolftd, That IN the opinion Of this meeting
no perEon should be chosen aa delegate to the
County Convention who is not unaitetahly op-
pcEed to the continuance Of the present {acun1-
6ents IN any Office In the gift Of the people OF
Cook county. ~
, 1861-10-23

REconpEa's CouRT.-Ihe trial Of causes IL
the Recorders Court, closed for the term yes.
terdAy. The prisoners convicted during the
presept term will be sentenced today.
, 1861-10-23

Posr OFFICE RoBnERY.-We learn that the
posi- office 1t franklin Grove, Lee county, III,
wss broken Into on Monday night laet, and
robbed Of quantity Of postage stamps.
, 1861-10-23

ET Vanity Fairs cartoon this week is o
capital hit I: is entitled :: Great Expects
tscns." There Jef. Davis, as Pip" repre-
sents The Southern Confede.acy. and John
Bull IS Pumble-hook," reeking with SER
Witty, leans ever the table, grasping Pip's
hand and exc.sius, May I? Mr. Pip-May 7?
Punch 1as had nothing so clever for many Q
mCutk-
, 1861-10-23

important R1r Meeting.
7gteeaoig to notice given BY authority Of
the superior Court, q meeting Of the members
Of The Chicago Bar was held at the Superior
Court Room yesterday.
Inc op1ect ol tne meeting was to devise
Improvements in the mode Of conducting the
business Of the Court in the ca1,inp If tbe
docket, and the trial Ct csuses Remarks
were made by prominent members Of the hsr.
and various plars proposed and considered.
It was resolyed thst.a Committe Of seven
should be sppointed by the Chairman, to re-
cetve suggestions from the Bar aud to digest
plan Of arranging and calling the docket,
and to report upon the same at an adjourned
meeting. The Chair appointed Committec
Of seven, to which we're added BY vote three
more, The Committee consists Of the follow
ing NAMED gentlemen: Aessrp. Evans, TAFT
Peny, Payson, McAllister, Sidney Smith
Bates, Bu1nham, Burgus aud Van Buren.
The Committee are requested to appoint
some time and place before Saturday next, tt
meet and receive oral or written suggestions
1fom members Of the Bar.
The meeting then adjourned to meet OF
Saturday, Oct. 90, 2 o'clock P. II. at the Lan
Library. :,
R2s1aaEp.-J. ". Smith, Esq., hAa resigne<
his poaitioa Of Commercial Agent Of th
Michigan soutkerr Ra:.roso, kls resignatio.
tta7irg taxeI ef1c. Tes.erdaf.
, 1861-10-23
Eun1ber, SC.
LUMBER

To au parties IN want o. Lumbar would sav tha. 7
IN again tee srae, With full Az oftlnent Of HA;
Nav LU3tRAR, and Tould inv.ta their arrerdon Il
my stock OF W
Clear Stuh, Boards, Joist, sesutlins, Siding
Fencing F1oCFtng. Shingles Lath, &c &c Tam ,n.,
etAItipE. anSWtL aue maAt sel st the tOWE3T n r
lcaded uahe yard. ~''sAso-- eass
Tad and Qfise, Beach street, between Polk and
*eAtn- tbe241bWt READ A. WILLIAAS-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22
Legislative summary.

TUESDAY, February 10, l86l.-SENATR-
Memorials were presented asking for an APP
preparation for the erection of a monument
over the remains of Jonathan Jennings. the
first Governor of Indiana, now lying near
Charleston, in Clark county, Indiana and
asking for the relief of Thomas Halbert,
treasurer of Martin county, whose office
was robbed in December last of So, 300, both
of which were referred.
The House embezzlement bill, after long
! discussion, was passed with a slight amend
ment.
Committees reported in favor of the bill
comforting jurisdiction on justices of the
peace in cases of administration of estates /;
| laying on the table bills in relation to giving
new powers to notaries public, and provid-
ing for the punishment of EMPLOYEES pur-
| Joining railroad tick cts, money, &c; in
favor of the bill amending the act for the
formation of manufacturing and mining
companies laying on the table the petition
of Peter q. Kennedy in relation to the ad-
mission of bis wife, n nonresident, into the
Insane Hospital an amendment TO the bill
for protection OF fish; in favor of the bill
numbering the common pleas districts of the
State; laying on the table a bill amending
the act for the settlement of the estates of
decedents and proposing an amendment to
another; in favor of the bill compromising
the debts of partners; all of which were
concBrred 10. IS. .F-oe s-.ta --t EE
Bills were introduced requiring county
auditors to report to the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund the amount of school
money collected, the amounts received, dis
tributed, stolen, &c; to amend the act in re-
lation to exemptIng property from sale in
certain cases to authorize the draining of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

naa w II H. 80 ( 'ilie1i
is spoken Of for the Mayoralty of that city.
No man deserves to be elevated to that po-
sition more than our friend Terrell. He is
whole-sonled, talented, and sensible, and
would administer the public affairs of our
neighboring city most creditably.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

nEA. The New Orleans True Delta says
the popular vote in that State at the cleo
ton for Delegates to the Convention went
for cooperation by a majority of from $50
to 800. There is but little doubt if the or
dinance OF secession had been submitted to
the people they would have voted it down
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

HeA- The Montgomery Convention legis-
lates on large scale, The Charleston Mer-
curry says it has adopted all the zine vol
umes of the United States laws, tariff and
all. Even the formality of first, second,
and third readings were dispensed with.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

Ia The majority against calling a con-
vention il Tennessee as far as heard from is
Is, 454. There are yet to hear from, ten
counties in East Tennessee, thirteen in Mid
die Tennessee, aud nine in West Tennessee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

p@The Lafayette Journal of Monday
gives the particulars of iendish attempt to
destroy the train which bore the Presiden-
tial party from Springfield, by placing OBJ
structions on the track near the State Line.
The accidental discovery of the obstruction
few minutes before the train was due
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

Missouri has voted in all probability,
overwhelmingly for " unconditional union"
The prospect is that Arkansas has voted
against Convention and for Union. If so
there will be great rejoicing amongst the
Union hosts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Quarterly Sacrame ntal Meeting of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church includes next Sab
bath, viz: Lecture to Young Converts this (Fri-
day. even ing at O'Clock Saturday at clock p
M, Union Prayer Meeting also at O'Clock p. Nj
On Sabbath, preaching at 1015 O'Clock NJ, and at
o'clock p. NJ; also the Sacrament of the Supper
will be administered at 3 o'clock P NJ
feb22-2td.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

Dg Under the new census the slave States
will be entitled to eighty-four representa-
tives in Congress and the free States to one
hundred and forty-uine.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

WAsHINGToN's BIRTH-DAY.-Thisi is the
both anniversary of the birthday of the
Father of his Countrywide immortal Wash
ington. He and his compatriots suffered
tolls and privations unspeakable to secure
for future generations liberty and independ-
ence. We are now enjoying the fruits of
their bravery and patriotism. Let US,
while we cherish the memory of him who
was " first in war, first in peace, and first
in the hearts of his countrymen," bear in
mind that it is our duty to preserve sacred
ly that inestimable boon-the Union--Ieft
US through his exertions.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

We have heretofore been furnished by
the Railroad men with the receipts, but of
late they have been so crowded with bust
ness as to prevent them from writing them
off We shall endeavor to continue to pub
lish the receipts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

to re-assume in any form the debt to salts
fly which it was transferred to the bondhold-
ers"
Here that General Assembly took its
stand, and if we may judge from slight in
dications the present one occupies the same
ground. The feeling at indianapolis now
is, not to touch any measure relating to the
Canal for fear the State may become involv-
ed in some difficulty. Many persons think
there is an unnecessary fear on the part of
the members, but it exists and we merely
mention the fact. =
The bondholders certainly can have
no legal claim on the State. Whatever
claim they may have is a question of equi-
ty. The Tribune article seems to imply
that a just claim exists Oh the part of the
bondholders, which may be enforced some
time in court of justice. If the bond
holders can get no satisfaction from the
General Assembly by way of an appropria-
ton for indemnity, they may ultimate
" sue the State in the Federal Courts. This
will be a last resort, and may be successful
as against the State.
No political management, if such should be
attempted, can ever succeed in electing
majority of Legislature favorable to thu
resumption of ownership of the Canal b!
| the State. This is fixed fact. What tn
people may do when their sense of justice
is appealed to, we don't know; but it will
we think, be difficult to convince then
that any allowance ought to be made tn
bondholders under the circumstances. Th'
spirit of progress could not be checked Oh
their account, and if they have made ba
venture they must "grin and bear it.
Had the State come out second best" sh
would have had no sympat hizers amongs
the bondholders; much less would he
losses have been reimbursed.
This question is pregnant with futur
difficulty. The bondholders are wealthy
and can afford to expend million dollar
to thrust the canal back on the State. Tn
subject will enter largely in the future int
our public State discussions.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

HoUsE.-Petitions- Stotsenberg pre-
sented memorial, with reference to taxa
ton for common schools, from citizens of
Floyd county; petitions were also presented
against any fish law, and in favor of the
Crittenden amendment.
Relocation of County Seats.-The bill
providing for this matter occasloned debate.
The Hon. G. G. Moody spoke at length and
spoke ably. The bill was finally ordered
to engrossment.
observation-disclosures bill No. 5 is to be re-
turned from the Senate because of verbal
alterations Mr.. JenkInson made n move
ment relative to putting an iron fence
around the Governors Circle. Mr.. Came
ron was for appropriating $4,000 to the suf-
fering poor of Kansas and A. D. Streight
was granted the use of the Hall to deliver a
lecture on the q Crisis" on Thursday next.
Joint Resolutions.-Mr. Bingham intro
duced No. 81, appointing a committee on
the part of the House and Senate to inveSti-
gate the affairs in the various Offices of
State Adopted. Mr.. Sherman introduced
a resolution with respect to the improve
! ment of Michigan City Harbor
! Bills Iutroduced.-No. 260, authorizing
| constables to administer oaths in certain
cases; No. 254, enabling the Trustees Of the
| Wabash and Erie Canal to lease portions
thereof; No. Eat. relative to the fees of Dis
trict and Circuit prosecutors, and to the pay
of the Attorney General Sundry other
new propositions were introduced, but none
of them material.
The interest bill was discussed at length.
Mr.. Branhams amendments providing fer
the adjustment of all provisions relating
to usury and substituting for 10 per cent.
as the legal rate, were refused to be tabled
Pending Mr.. Stotsenburg's motion to indie
fnitely postpone them, the House adjourned
Ind. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

BgA- Col Fremont is in New York Mr..
Lincoln had an interview there with him
on the GOTH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

swamp lands and to compensate for dam
ages sustained thereby to prevent officers
from taking fees illegally to amend the
act regulating the fees of county officers
authorizing the Governor to obtain posses
sion Of the arms and accoutrements now in
the possession of military companies not
meeting regularly for drill, and to provide
for the distribution of the public arms to
amend the act to provide treasury system
for the State; to amend the act touching
the relation of guardian and ward; to
amend the practice act to amend the act
in relation to the fees of county officers all
of which were ordered to a second reading.
The bill to perfect the titles to railroads
sold under mortgages, deeds of trust or
liens, was discussed for several hours, and
its further consideration postponed until to-
morrow at 10 o'clock.
A joint resolution, proposing an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
frightening the term of the superintendent
of public instruction from two to four years,
was passed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

COMMUNICATED.
EDITORS JOURNAL viii you have the
kindness to give the business community
the Railroad Receipts 2
Your compliance with the above request,
will confer a favor especially at this season.
on your merchant patronage.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22
PTaNOS FOR SALE,

Owing 70 the scarcity of money offer for sale
at wholesale manufacturing prices,
FOUR SQUARE PIANOS,
Which, for volume of Tone easiness Of touch, ele-
gauce of fnish and durability of copstrHctHn, are
surpassed by none in the world
L.. KESSLER,
JAM Al Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22
NEgyN's T.EEEB COIL.

am still delivering to any part of the city lin
quantities of not less than 20 bushes) the best quail
ity of Bodam Mine Coal, well screened, at cents
per bushel lam also prepared to deliver an article
of Coal, taken unscreened from the pile, at cents
per bushe; and slack nut Coal, in limited guam
titles at cents. JOHN WYMOND,
decl7-tf sec'y aud Mang'r Bediam Ming Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22
MTT,TTARYI

Capt. J. G. Brennan, who is now engaged drilling
q night class in this city, has been prevailed upon
by his numerous friends to open day school also,
to commence Monday, January 2Sth, at 2 o'clock p
H., In Carpenters Block on First street.
All who wish to become familiar with the prac-
tice and theory Of mill tary tactics, laid down by
Scott and Hardee, and of Fancy and Original
Drills now have the most favored opportunity, and
should enrol their names npon the class list imme
diately. Capt. b. is experienced Taetician--has
devoted many years of mis- life exclusively to the
PROFESSIONALS beeh Military Instructor at the
Military Institute at Clinton, aud, a teacher, he
has few, if any, equals and no superiOrs.
For terms, apply TO the Captain at the Arnory
and Drill Rooms. jan21
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22
a. T. WHITTLESEY,
A I I o R N Y AT L A w

A 7 ORNEY AT LA w,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
viii attend promptly to the collection of claims,
and to all description of Law and Notarial bust
p6- Office on Third street, between Main aud
Locust, with G, W. Mcbride, Esq. july13-d&w1y
W0E W o Il n a ~ > sUGAR.-5O
q q -hhds fair to choice for sale by
5. E. GILBERT d CO.,
anil No Sycamore street
zee T1CE.
RETAIL department. are requested and urged to
make immediate settlement. If they do not, some
shall pay cost. READ d BURR0W.
@7H0FCR TEA I'VE H.8 VIZ JN"O ".
q open very COOL assortment of the various
grades-bath black and green, which we can recon-
mend as choice JAS ERSKINE & CO,
fsb12 No At Main st.
KTRRsH RUTTER .ayN.D RG&s!-
e constant supply, and daily receiving, at
feb12 JAS. ERsKINE & cos.
I'D UFFR54, ~ q 61S .seH.kO p OULTRKs
~ received daily and for GE sale F by
EBULR POBR, LARD, HEADS, and
febl5 s. : - GEO. FOSTER & co.
o sale at lowest market prices, by
s. E. GILBERT & co,
feb15 No. Sycamore st.
Ajo.4TLs.-3OO KEGS ALL SEZRR-
1e0f55 -f AH4i'i" 8. E. GILBERT & co.
EP.gSHRTS, TURS, .QJVD W"OODEN
%9 Bowls--125 packages, for sale by
f5bl5 s. e. GILBERT & co.
ACdHEESF.-25 RXS HaAsWRERG H
fsbl5 s. E. GILBERT CO.
RTFGF-2OO DRU.HS CHOICE .NsB ~
n crop, for sale Ueyy loW.
frbl5 s. f. GILBERT & co.
B-N'oKG0-- 400 LBS.-.A CHOICE
q article, for sale by
tebl5 s. E. GILBERT l. co.
IggyO B.gCE'O $ SRG-aRS.-.4 L.4RGR
y stock OF all kinds, from common to the very
best, Tor sale low they be bought any
where in the West. s E GILBERT & CO,
f-bi5 No. 4 Sycamore st.
N2KCKAEs.-2O BXSI DGZ RaCH,
4 quart, and = gallon jars-the best made
Tor sale 10y s. E. GILBERT & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22
N0OTECE 0E74PPETCROIO1V FOE

A9OTAGl& OF @AREskECRO ono " FOE
- LICENSE. .H
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will
apply to the Board of County Commissioners of
FanderbuTgh county, Indiana at their March term,
1851 for license to sell spirituous and Intoxicating
liquors in less quantity than quart at a time, at
their usual place of business, situated on lot No.
rs, Donation Enlargement of the city of Evans
vile, Indiana GAVITT & SMYTH.
February I1th, 1861. febI2-3wd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-22

AD.HWE C4Fs4 .F'tAts
IA 1850 acres choice farming land, Tart prairie
and part timber, will be exchanged for merchandise
or city prouerty, For sttustioI and further par
ticuars call on 81. 7. Blohut, 76 Main street.
innS-1md