davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-11-20
,NO,s52

s.
Remarkable Works. OF Human Labor.
{, ,Eiae3ah was ! 4 miles long, 8 vide. and
46 miles round; d;-with d wall 100 ieet high. q
aud thick enough for 8 chariots abresSt.
BABYLON Nas so miles within, The walls,
which were 75 feet thick, and 100 high,
with 100 brazen gates. The tempe Of
Diana at Epbesus was 420 iest to the
support Of the roof. 1t was 100 years 10
building. Tie largest Of the pyramids
was Isl feet high, 653 feet od the sides;
the base covers 1 acres. The stones are
about so feet in length, aud The layers
are 908, 1t employed $4,000 meh III
building. The labyrinth in Egypt, con.
lains $40 chambers and ~. halls. Thebes
10 Egypt, presents ruins 27 miles around:
Athens was rs miles round. and contain.
ed 359 600 citizens aod $1,000 slaves.
! he temple h DelphSs aas so rich ii
donations t'at !, was plnndered Of $780,:
OOO.0oO and Mere carried away from 1t
200 statues. The walls Of Rome were
ii3 miles around. .
The REBEL FAILURE in WEsrEax Via.
oYA - Gen. ,Eciols, commanding our
army in the Kana~ha vaIlew. was induc.
ed TO fall back by ths representations Of
Yankeerspy who passed himself of as
Federal soltier. He came 10 Gen. Rchols
and gave himselft up as a prisoner, III:
forming the Gen hst a large fotcs Of the
enemy were coming ia his rear BY way
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-11-20

RE The certainty that life, cannot be
long. and the probability that il win be
much shorter than na'urs allows. ought to
awaken every man TO the active prosecu-
,ion Of Whatever lie is dssifous to perform.
II isrue, that no diligence can ASCERTAIN
success; death may oihleFOePt The swiftes'
career. but he, who is Cut, Of, IN the exc
cu.ion Of an honest undertaking, bas, AZ
last the honor OF falling ia his ranks ind
has fOusR. the battle, though he missed
ths1victey.-4EDr. JOhusonai sid Jon u
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-11-20
Our Financial Condition.

We are financially in q condition Of
prosperity throughout the Norlb. with
money matters apparently more easy, not
only in commercial but all other circles,
than we were before the war. How long
this will continue, is another matter. and
is exciting enquiry among business men.
The New York Journal Of Commerce, Of
u recent d.te, preaeuIs the facts ana con-
clusions it has arrived at, in its investi-
cation of the question, as follows: ..
"Mauy are looking anxiously into The
future. and there is much uneasiuess fsll
lest we should prove to be on,hs eve Of
financial collapse or explosion, There
are come reasons why neither Of these
may be expected, which we may here
speak Of. Heretofore, within the memo.
ry Of this generation, all expansions have
grown oolt Of undue credits, . and the mo-
mqnt that confidence was disturbed. the
credit ceased, contraction more or less
sharp, ensuSd, and the Initiation collapsed
or exploded, The present expansion had
grown out Of government disbursement,
the new currency, having been created for
this purpose. and the expansion cannot
wholly stop until new financial system
is adopted, or Che Treasury ceases TO bor'
row cspitaf. But even il the expansion
be checked, no such sharp contraction
can follow as we have seen in former
days, The government has not loaned
the currency but paid it out TO creditors,
| II cannot call it in, as the bank does It's
credit. at d moment of alarm, so that 10
estimate Of its immediate future can be
made from the teachings of former expe.
rience within our day. How far diluted
currency may doprcciats, is altogether
another mater. but such depreciation
does not lead to coheulsions IN private
credits, nor create crisis involving the
wealthy and solvent. Another favorable
feature of our financial situation, is seen
in the very moderate expansion f'ptivate
credit among merchants and traders.---
There has not been a period since the
revolsion Of 1887 when there vas so little
commercla1 paper aaoat as al the present
l.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-11-20

lIoIalaaV n .a7l7o 60 li d'''b rs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-11-20

RKsep good company or nOne.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-11-20

"a TER gis c,.lR tsssg fs.,,l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

cannon ball We captured a large number Of pri-
soners, and also took 8 guns. The enemy's loss must
be severe, as our men charged and re-chsrged on
him The battle was fought on the edge Of the town,
as Gen Williams was unwilling to expose the women
and children. Gen. Williams was killed by a rife
ball.
Another account says that the rebel force was
estimated at from 5000 TO 200. The combat was
obstinate. Our loss was $50 killed, including a
large proportion Of officers. The rebel less, accord
ing to prisoners statements. is immense. The fight
lasted four hours. The official report of the affair
says that our forces were forced to retire about q
quarter of a mile from the original position, and the
enemy temporarily occupied our camp. Three OF
their regiments destroyed much Of our baggage and
camp courage. They were, however, driven out
but our men being much exhausted and our numbers
lessened by sickness, it was deemed e~xpedient not to
pursue. The enemy retired several miles, and are
still retreating. Reintorcements have arrived. Our
force engaged was less than 2 900, the enemy had at
least 5000 with y or IA field pieces, and some
cavalry.
Breckenridge on the 9th asked permission to bury
his dead. Passengers from Baton Rouge say that
our loss was 20 killed, and 2l5 wounded. General
Williams had 3 horses shot under him before he was
killed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

ward. \ tolerably heavy force is retreating before
them towards Gordonsyille. Each Division has
taken a number of prisoners, mostly scouts and outly-
ing pickets. Gen. Milroy, before leaving Surry,
required the citizens to take the oath Of allegiance,
in accordance with Gen. Pope's order only B refus-
ed Schenck performed a similar operation at White
Hill. Neither division has yet met with any reverse
Of consequence. Their men are in good health and
spirits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

American prints, French prints, shifting prints,
Linen napkins, table damask, assorted flannel,
Dimitv, check cambria, paper cambria, piano covers,
Shawls, oiled silk, italian sewing silk, Jaconet camoric,
Alpaca, table velvet, brown and green barege,
Mourning prints and lawns, boys hose, zephyr wool,
Ladies' merino and cotton hose, linen and cotton thread,
Spool cotton, assorted ribbons, thread edging,
Elastic braid, ruffing, new hair braid, lasting,
Italian cravats, searsucker, nankinette, nankiD,
Fancy cassimeres, assorted trimmings, quilts,
rIar anu nBuIUi u-iafIrvS, nau'~si sOaeS iI"ii,
Robes, summer stuff, grey wool shirts, fancy shirts,
Chambray, Russia crash, bleached sheetings,
Bleached cottons, blue drills, hickory shirts,
BIeached jeans, mosquito netting, worsted damask,
Cottonades, Marseilles, brilliants, linen bosom shirts,
Lining ~cambrics, dotted Swiss muslins, crinoline,
Ruches, hoped skirts, carpet binding, dimity bands,
Mits,. tapes, toweling, &c, &c, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

AoHet SOaPs,
Lubin's justly celebrated
Eek tn a 7, ., viz:
Roses of Geranium,
Hoya Bella,
Buckingham Palace,
Tuber Rose,
Spring Flowers,
Ladies' Perfume,
Bouquet glamour,
Australian Waffle,
PatchouIy,
Lotus Flower,
Frangipanni Perfume,
Jockey Club,
S.aian Kisses. and Box His Ears.
Cough Lozenges,
Bon Bons,
Insect Powder,
Cherry Tooth Paste.
Brown, blue, mixed and striped Cotton half Hose, very
Gentlemen's white shirts, superior,
White, calico and hickory shirts,
Black, blue, green and red alpaccas,
Black figured alpaca,
mehnos,
Black silk,
Colored cotton handkerchiefs,
Muslin bordered do,
Black silk neck do,
Colored and fancy Deck-ties.
Matches, card and round box,
3hoop pals, Jack knives, Pen knives, Sheath knives.
Leather-covered trunks,
Needles and Pins,
White FlanneIs,
Linen thread-black, brown, white, &C.,
White and blue cotton thread,
Linen towels, very superior.
cheap,
Blue and white blankets,
15-20-30-35 and 40 hoop skirts,
SILK VELVET RIBBONS, assorted widths.
N. B.-IsIand Produce bought and
sold.
r ESTABLISHMENT ON
NUUANU STREET, ABOVE KING.
325lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

HARDWARE, &c.
Lead pipe, sheet lead, solder, tin, sheet iron, nail rods
Norway shapes, cast steel, German and spring steel,
Sweed's iron, wire, powder, shot, percussion caps,
Safety fuse, nipples, TASKS, shot punches. lanterns,
Force and lift pumps, hose, patent OF. lamps,
Glass and britannia lamps, German students lamps,
Britannia tea and coffee pots, boxes glass, wicking,
Solar cbimnies, mails, spikes, screws, pocket knives,
Files, {, S. shovels, alarm clocks, black and white pant,
Buttons, agate buttons, locks. butts, bolts, saucepans,
Pepper boxes, CRATES, egg heaters, spokeshaves,
Socket frmer chisels, sewing machine needles,
Telegraph needles, fine combs, bathing ~ponge,
Peg and sewing avis, shoemakers' wax, anes, saws,
Squares, bevels, brass cocks, anger bits. augers.
Ship carpenters ADDE'S, sticks, broad axes Y Z tongue oe'ei
Pick handles, market baskets, door mats,
Preserving kettles, enameled duck, corn mills,
Corn shelters, hay cutters, boring machines.
Grind stones, crank and rollers, frying pans,
Bake kettles. p,ows, chains, tubs, wool cards, hoes,
Rakes, Spaulding's glue, muciiage, Irvine, beeswax,
Borax. grain shovels, bush hooks, dog chains,
Trace chains, mule chains, wood faucets, mortars.
Rolling pins, flesh and horse brushes, sheep shears,
Paint and shoe brushes, hair and tooth bruhes,
Timed spurs, adze, sledge and anger handles, whips,
Travelling bags, backing, w. w. brushes, sash tools,
AwI handles, picks, handled axes, shoe nails,
Tacks, breast drills, bow pins, bed casters,
Screw pullies, sash sheayes, assorted hooks,
Knobs and clothes hooks, assorted planes, maliets,
Clamp screws, bench screws, hammers, glue,
Boat nails, clinch nails, Gillot's pens, pen holders,
Pencils, envelopes, paper, tape measures,
Spectacles, pail ears, &c, &c, &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-04

Upton, NO., February 2.-The division
under Gen. Davis has been much retarded
I by bad roads and swollen streams. Wag-
/ Ons aud artillery have sunk axle deep
The Big Gravis, stream ordinarily uninl-
portaut, IS swollen beyond its banks, and
occupied two days in crossing. a sharp
frost having set in Thursday night, the
roads now bear trains, and if unimpeded by
other obstacles, the column will advance
rapidly.
Gen. Prentiss, with his command, is ad-
advancing on Lebanon to combine with the
forces under Gen. Davis. Price, though so
formidably menaeed, shows no signs of fall
ing back, ard from present appearances,
seems determined to give battle, should he
maintain his position two weeks. Spring
field will be the theatre of another bloody
contest, such as has made that devoted
place famous in the history of the war in
Missouri.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3d.-The following
communication has been received at the
Navy Department from Capt. John Marston,
dated United States steamer Roanoke,
Hampton Roads, Feb. lst.:
81 have the honor to report to you the
arrival, during the past night, of the bark,
Gemback, from Beaufort, N. G. Capt. Cav
endy informs me that, on Tuesday the 28th
ult. he heard heavy firing in the rear OF
Beaufort. He has no conjecture from whom
it proceeded. Capt. G. also reports that, on
Thursday the 3Oth ult., at nine o'clock in
the morning, while off Roanoke Inlet, he
heard heavy firing in the direction of Roam
oke Inlet, which leaves no doubt in my
mind that Flag-Officer Goldsboro is at
work"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-04
- v 9 n 7S
Compound Extract of SarSaDarilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical skill
of our times devise for this everywhere pre-
valing and fatal malady. 1t is combined from the
most active remedials that have been discovered
for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the
blood, and the rescue of the system from its des-
tructiye consequences. Hence it should be employ
ed for the of only Scrofula but also those
other affections which arise from it, such as ERUP-
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHONY's FIRE,
Rose, or ERYsIPELAs, PIMPLEs, PUsTULEs, BLoTCH-
Us, BLAISs, and Bodies, TUMoRs TEFTER and SALT
kHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGwORM, RHEUMATISM,
SYPHILITIC and MERCURIAL DISEASES, DROPsY, De-
BILIrY and. indeed, ALL CoMPLAISTs ARISING FROM
INITIATED Or IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in inptr5ty Of the blood is founded ia TRUTH for
scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The par
tcular purpose and virtue of this SarsaparIla is
purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without
II tions
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SorofuIo or King's Evil.

-
is constitutional disease, corruption OF tne Dloos
BY which this fluid becomes yitiate0s weak and
poor Being in the circulation, 1t perFaees the
whole body and may burst out in disease in that
part Of it No organ is free from its attack, nor
il there one which it may not destroy. The scrofu
Ious faint is caused by mercuria disease. low Twin
disordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and
filthy habits the depressing vices, and, above all.
by the venereal infection. Whatever be its origin,
1t is hereditary in the Constitution, descending
from parents TO children, unto the third and
fourth generation - indeed, il seems 10 be the rod
of Him who says viii visit the iniquites of the
fathers upon their children. -
It's effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous natter which, in the
lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tuber-
cles; IN the glards, swelliGgs and, on the
surface, eruptions sores. This foul corrup-
tion, which genderJ in the blood depresses the
erges of life, ii at scrofulous constitutions not
only suffer from s>rofulous complaints, but they
nave far less power to Withstand the attacks Of
other diseases; consequently vast plumbers perish
by disorders which, although not scrofulOus in
their nature, are still rendered fatal by this faint
in the system. Most of the consumption which
decimates the human family has its origin directly
IN this scrofulous con taminstion; and many des-
tructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and,
indeed, OF all the organs, arise from are aggrava-
ted by the cause.
One quarter of all our people are serofulous
their persons are invaded by this lurking Infection
and their health is undermined by it, To cleanse
1t from the system must renoYate the blood by
alternative medicine and invigorate it by healthy
lood and exercise. Such medicine supply
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-04
RegImentss Organizing fn TndIana,. 7


The following are the stations of the regiment
now orga nizng in Indiana, together with thei
commanding officers, far the appointment
have been made. The list also embraces seve a
regiments now ready to take the field, which
Will transfer to the list embracing. the statioBi
OF Indiana troops outside of the State as fast as
the changes are made:
4sth Regiment-COl. Eddy-Goshen.
SD Regiment Railroad-Col. James NJ. Smith
$50 Regilaent-ool- Gresham dianapolis and
New Albany. M
54th R5giiment-Rey. Col John L. smith-La-
fayette.
55th Regiment-2nd Cermau-ooIonsI Ma rs
6eld-EyansViIle. M
seth Regiment Consolidated With the SID
59th Regiment-COl. Alexander tscsport Erssse-s
Goth Regiment--Col- Owen-Evsnsviile.
6l5t Regiment-2nd Irish, Col Mullen, Madison.
cd Observation-Disclosures Jones.
63d Regimeut-Colonel not yet appointed-Cov-
ipgton.
6ith Regiment-1st ArtiIlery-ColoneI net vet
appointed. Several Companies of this Regiment
are already a service.
65th Regiment-2nd Artillery-COl. Anneke-
Indianapolis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-04
stations of the indiana Troops.

The following are the stations of the Indiaus
troops IN active service outside of the State VIZ
snail correct 1t from time to time as the several
regiments move from one position to another.
nFANTRY.y
9th Regiment-Col. Observation-Disclosures
Kentucky.
7th, Col. Gavin, sprinfeld, Virginia
8th, Col. Benton, OttervilIe, Missouri.
9Th, Col. Moody, Huttonville, Virginia.
10th, Col. Manson, Somerset, XIV.
1ltb, Col. McGinDis, Paducah, KY.
18th, Col. Linok, SharpsbuTg, Md.
18th, Col Sullivan, Romney, Va
18th, Col Kim ball. Romney, Va.
18th, Col. Wagner, New Haven, KY.
10th, Col HacSleman, FrederiCEtown, Maryland
17th Col. Haseall, New Haven, Ky.
18th, Col Pattison, otteryille, Missouri;
18th, Col. NJ eredith, Washington City
10Th, Col. Brown, Fortress Monroe, Virginia
2Ist, Col. Mcmillan, Baltimore, Md
22d, Col. Hendricks, ROlla, Missouri.
I'D, Col. Sanderson, Paducah, Kentucky.
24th, Col. Hovey, Ottervile, Missouri.
18th, Col. Neatch, Cairo, Illinois.
+ 18th, Col. Wheatley, Otterville, Missouri.
18th, Col. Colgrove, Fredericktown, Md
18th, Col Miller, MunfordsviIle, KY.
Seth, Colorel Bass, Nolinvile, KY
{ 3lst, Col Cruft, Calhoun, Ky.
I'D, 1st German, Col. Which, Munfordsvile,
Kentucky.
33t, Col. Coburn, Lexington, Ky
s4th, Col. Ryan, New Haven, Kentucky.
35th-1st Hish-Col. Walker, Bardstown, KY.
seth, Col. Grose, New Haven, Kentucky.
57th, Col. Hazard, Bacon Creek Statian, KY
50 b, Col. scribneF, MunfordsyilIe, KY.
{ 18th, Col. Harrison, Hunfordsville, KY.
4Oth, Col. Wilson, Somerset, KY.
42d, Cot. Jones, South Carrolton, Ky.
431, Col. George K. Steele, Calhoun, KY.
44th, Ccl. Reed, Calhoun. KY.
10th, Col. Fitch, New Haven, Ky.
47th, Col. ack, New Haven, KY.
49th, Col. Ray, BardstOwn, by.
50th Col Durham, New Haven, same.
Dist, Mechanics, Col. Streight. Wild Cat, same
E 18th, Col McMullen, Somerset, same.
E 5Sth, Col Carr, Somerset same.
CAVALRY.
Capt Bracken's Company, Western Virginia.
Post Office address, Beverly.
Capt. 3irtley's Company, Western Virginia.
Post Office address, Point Pleasant.
Capt. Graham's Company, Nolinville, Kentucky.
Capt. Gaddis's Com anys Nolnville, same
Capt. Mofeau's Company, New Maven, same.
Capt kleine's Company, HOlinville, same.
2Sth Regiment, Col. Baker, IJt Cavalry; Iron
ton, Missouri.
4Ist Regiment, Cd Cavalry, Col Bridgland,
Bardstown, Kentucky.
45th Regiment, cd cavalrp), Col Carter, Mill
Stone Land Ing, hilary land.
ARTILLERY.
Capt. Rabb's Battery, LeavenswOrth, kansas.
Capt. Coketar's Battery, Otteryille, M issomi.
Capt. KIaus's Battery, Upton, Missouri.
Capt. Bush's Battery, Munfor dsville, KY.
Capt. SimOnsons Battery, Munfordsville, same.
Capt. Behr's Battery, Calhoun, same.
Capt. H4rris's Battery, Munfordsyille, same. '
New YORK, Feb. 3.-Specials state the
Senate is il executive session on the army
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-04

THE AUToCRAT OF THE RUSsIAS ALEX
adder is pre-emiuenuy the reformer OF
the day By the disenthralment of myriads
of his Subjects Serfdom is rapidly yielding
10 the light and mission of civilization. He
is correcting time hOnOred abuses, and
gradually suiting the progress and emanei-
patton of the Russian Serf, to the demands
and intelligence OF the times, so that the
path of Muscovite Royalty is truly demo-
cratic and progressive. The status quo OF
tue medical profession at the advent of DIR.
Holloway in its midst, was really deplora-
BILE. if not actually retrogressive, but like
the Ger be burst the shackles which re-
tarded is progress, and dissipated the falla-
cies tnat overshadOwed it. He discounte-
nanced innumerable errors which disgraced
it. and instituted the doctrine of reason and
common sense. The effect of his Pills and
Ointment in coughs, colds, and tightness Of
the chest soon became apparent by the
number Of his patients, and the increasing
demand for his medicines. The speedy re-
lief experienced by sufferers from diseases
of the chest arising from sudden colds by
rubbing the Ointment upon the chest morn
ing aud evening whence 1t is absorbed into
the system as salt by meat, is almost mar
velous 1t allays the irritation and infiam
nation. and disperses the mucus and hun.ors
which collect in the passages and impede
tie respiration. The Pills act on the stom-
ach, liver, and blood, which they invigorate,
cleanse, and purify, so that the whole sys-
tenn is thoroughly subjected to the restora-
tive regulating and exhilerating influence
of these life-sustaining vegetable and bal
samic preparations. For the various dis
orders peculiar to the winter season, these
invaluable medicines will be found equally
eficacious. We must not omit to mention
that in 1851, DR.. Holloway had the honor
of being presented to the late autocrat
Nicholas, father ofthe present Emperor, who
gave him most gracious and distinguished
reception, and to show his high apprecia-
ton of his celebrated medicines, directed
an ukase to be issued authorizing the free
introduction and sale of the Pills and ONT
ment throughout the Russian dOminions--
merchants Magazine
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-04

WASHINGTON, February At is known
that number of southern secessionists are
in Canada, whose business it is to collect
money from sympathizmg friends, and to
forward it South, and to receive dispatches
from Europe and place them in such secret
channels that they may reach their ultin1at tie
destination. 1t is not likely that such pro-
ceedings will be much longer tolerated.
Lieut.. Col. Sir p Windham, late COM
handing the ID Brigade of the Italian
army, will be appointed Colonel of the
Michigan regiment of Lancers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Letters continue
to be received from leading Bankers favor
ing the legal tender bill.
There is no reason to believe General
Butler was assured before he left Washing
ton, that he should have the Major General
commission as well as the title. He will
land several brigades at q point on the
Southern coast not now occupied by Union
soldiers. The capture will be more i'm
portant than any yet made.
Secretary Stanton insisted that Butler
should have what be wanted, though Nc
Clellan disapprOved-
Fort Pulaski is now thoroughly invested
Gen. Sherman to-day has reports of all tha
is done there, and will take the place wher
he chooses to attack.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-04
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.
FLOUR unchanged and dull; superfne,
4 1904 20.
WHEAT steady; moderate demand at pre-
vious prices.
Com firm at %, and Oats at %.
WHIsKY-fair demand at 6.
Hoes firm; closed a shade higher at 3 25
03 40; receipts, 1000; mess pork easier !;
800 bbls, country, sold at Q 50089 70; city
is still held at 10 90. Nothing done in
bulk meats. An active demand for sugar
cured hams at 69@7.
LARD dull at 64@8.
GRoCERIES unchanged.
EXCHANGE and GOLD; B93 prem. for
the former, and prem. for the latter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-04
NEK YORK MARKET.
New YoRK. Feb. 3

FLOUR cents better with moderate de-
maud. Sales 1900 bbls at 5,65@5, 80
super western; 5,8o@5,95 common to me-
dunn extra western; 5,95@6,05 shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; 6,lo96,7 20
trade brands.
WHISKY shade frmer; sales at 2O@214
WHEAT opened shade firmer; closed
quiet. Sales Chicago 1,2O@l, Is; Winter
red western I,4O@l ,45. RYE 8o@84.-
BARLEY scarce and firm at sec. CORN firm
er with moderate demand for export; zoe
for moderate western. OATS dull at 4l(@
42c. Demand for PORK less active and
prices unchanged, 8