davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-05
Commissioners Sale
James Emsley, CompPt
arufV-N

against lin Chancerv g
Peter II. Prench and Others DeTts
ISf virtue Of decree ofthe Circuit 20 lrt for Ohio
~ ~ county, msde on the Soth day OF October, 1868
directed to the undersigned as Special missioner
anl tGe time specified for tho pay ment OF the debts
~ ~ sAia decree taying expired, shall On Monday
le lSth day OF January, 1864 offer for sale al the
,tI TsAt Io1I 3l The Court House Of ohio county in
teg S'! OF wheeling, that part OF Lot No. 49, siiunte
y @ tae ON Ward OF the city OF Wheeling, and com
,sSsa 70 sid French by James II. Stout and wife
~ ~ Used usel noW o. record in the Recorders oflce Of
Vnlo county in Book No. 81 page 2SS. =. : : -.
LAaS ,hL oI slu-A sufficient amount in hand 10
tue oSst' Of sAtd SAle and the costs Of said suit
Steat Of ak, twelve an eighteen months. the
dst.r,sT , SWING bond and good security for the
nun The day Of sale.
S-.,-.,. HENRY @. PLBSHER. -Isa5
~ slt Special CommisGioueF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-05
SALE OF VALUABLE PAPER
Mill AND DWELLING q.

NHTILL be sold at the front door of the Court
" House Of Ohio county on the first Monday Of
February, 1861, IL not previously sold at private
sale, Lots Nos and 10, with the buildings and an
purteu4uees thereto elOnging, known as the PhupiE
Paper Mil, corner Of Water and Second streeta
Centre Wheeling. ~ IT7 > : II =
Any infOruation iu regard to the above property.
eau be obtained by applying TO J. h. Dickey, at
Peoples Bank, or to the undersigned.
T. SWEENEY,
decss I'd Pres't. OF NJ. q T. Rank
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-05
VERY DESIRA RLE REAL. ESpATE
FOR SALE,


Tue undersigned, desirous Of closing up his buSl.
1 meas with a view of spending his time ia the
country, Oders for sale the following desirable real
estate, TO wit; .- ...a.. .r -...--r r..
The lOt aud warehouse corner Mulberry Alley and
Main street. now occupied by i. sweeney 4 Son
Ins warehouse Is four stories hi slate roof aud
is very substantially built Hl H. -
Also lots No. and 4, in square 2, fronting on
Water street. between Monroe and Mulberry Alley,
on which 10 erected two story frame dwelling.
Corner lot No. 100 on south side Zabe street. East
Wheeling.
Lots No 7s 70, So 81, ss lo7 aud los, situated In
North wheeling, corner OF Main aud Mcclure streets
being former residence Of late Jonathan Zane
Lot No 50, on east side OF Main street on which
Is erected a three story brick dwelling .'iH#
Lots NO. ~, IL, Island 49, with four two story
frame dwellings on part Of lots No. Is and H. sitI
Atcd on West street, North Wheeling SOD
/ One-hAlt OF lot No. 5S east side Of Main ktleet
situated between Washington aud Adams streets,
with good two story brick dwelling house. r,'
Lots No a, 46 aud % feet OF No. 49, on wet slde
pM4sss, MN i5rsst, corner Of Main and Third styest
North half OF lot No. IL, on 9th street, between
Monroe aud Union street, with small brick house.
Any Vt the above property eau be purchased at
private sale ON before the hrGt Monday OF Psbru-
AIRY, 1864, At which time the remainder will be
offered At public auction at the front door OF the
Court House of Ohio county.
dec@9.tL .EII T. SWEENEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-05
The Great Expectations That Were
..s...-.sH Not Realized.

4....se Not ReaIized.
The Hartford COuraNt tells the follow.
ing as fact: t
Scene: JEFF. Davis parlor at Washing
ton, shortly before the traitor left to
consummate his Infamous crime Present,
Mr.. Davis, Mrs. Davis, aud lady from
New York whom we will call Mrs a. A
conversation eusued between the ladies'
relative TO our public affairs, and the de-
maud from South CRroliua for the surreu
der to the state authorities of the United
States Fort Sumter. Mrs A. asked Mrs
Davis what they would do if the govern.
ment refused to give up the fort Mrs
Davis replied, 'We will fire on it; the fort
belongs to South Carolina, aud she will
have it, let the cQnseeuences be what they
may Mrs. A., in astonshment remarked.
'What, fire on Sumter FIRE on the United
States flagF Yes says Mrs. Davis, we
will fire on Sumter, aud the flag which
waves over it must come down. Mrs. A..
amazed at the spoken treason OF Mrs.
Davis, again said, Fire on the fagl shoot
down the flag of our country! What do
you suppose will be the effect in New York
city 2 The effect in New York city, saws
Mrs. Davis, will be that II, 1000 strong
arms will at once rally in that city to the
support Of the South Mrs. A., more and
more astonished, turned to Mr. Davis, who
had taken no part in the conversation, aud
asked him if he had not a word of rebuke
for such language. Mr.. Davis said that
his vile was mistaken relative 10 the effect
10 New York city of firing on Sumter that
not ten thousand but twenty Thousand
men of that city would rally to the stand
ard of the South"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-05
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

pY virtue of deed Of trust executed by Sanford
~ b, Hall on the uineteenth day of March, lS62
and now OF record in Ohio coanty, State Of West
Yirginia, in Book 46page 5sl viii sen In the city Of
Wheeling, At the front door Of the Court House. on
the third Monday in January, lSih) 1864, the fol-
lowing property, viz: ~ r FH SO. d.
Lots numbered s. (eight) 9, (nine) and 10, (ten)
also y iset front Of ground running back nearly the
full dspth Of said lots, situate the north end Of
Market street, in the city Of Wheeling, with the
improvements thereon, which consists Of large
aud convenient brick house, with brick sable and
other out houses. The said house is known as the
Gnlbertson House.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
Persons desiring Information can apply to John
A. Vincent. Elq. 7. A. MAULsBY,
declS-toS Trustee. 7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-05
The Right spirit IN old Kentucky.

The Right Spirit In old Kentucky.
No patriotic man can sympathize with
or tolerate the injustice of those who ex-
press doubt aud contempt for the loyalty
of Kentucky. No State has made better
record during the war-all things consid-
ered--not even Massachusetts. The ad-
mirhble sentiments of Gov. Bramlette in
his inaugural ore followed by such noble
words as these in the address of Lieuteu.
ant Governor Jacobs to the Kentucky Leg.
islature
"Loyalty to the Union, as in the9ast, is
the only safety to ourselves, our property.
and all the dear and sacred rights that W e
possess. IT we resist, it must be in the
Union and under the flag of Washington,
Win the millions of strong hearts and
strong arms that we possess in-the Ioyal
North. Throw away these resources as
the South madly did, we would be crushed
as she will be, and as we would deserve to
be, for being recreaut to the great rights
bequeathed to us by our fathers No. no
Come what may come.what will, let Ken
tucky be true. 1t is not only the path of
honor, but the path of safety; any other is
the path of destructiOu. She is not fight-
ing for the preservation of slavery, nor is
she fighting for its destruction. Incident.
auy,5 If it goes down 10 maintaininP the
Union, well and good; incidentally, II il ia
saved IN preserving the Union, well and
good. What is siavery7 What is auy spe.
oies of property to her in coniparison "a
the blood of her heroic children? Yet she
has freely offered up their lives withouta
murmur She will. do SO still. All sbe
asks, let these enormous sacrifices he moi
in defiance of the constitution, but Incl.
dentally for prosecution of a war for The
maintenance of the Union and the consti~
tutioni and when these blessings ara se.
CURED the war should and ought to cea se.
ln Mr.. Seward sianguage: we are under
obligations to save not only the unity and
integrity of the country, bat also its ines
tima6ie and precious constitutions
Another illustration of Kentucky Iovsr.
y, both sound and entertaining, is given
in The following letter to the Proves. Ma.
shAI of the sth District of the state:- "
Dear Sir: have seen your advertise.
ments giving the people desiring exemntion
from the coming draft an opportunitv to
lay in their complaints, &c. Now sir I
have never had the houor of your aconaiu.
tancei but can refer you for The frntb oF
what am about to say to NV WORTHY
friend, James D. Foster, Snr9eon ana q
member of your honorable Board. Nv
complaints are as follows. viz. II have M
broken hmos have no chronic disease,
such as "infammatory rheumatism .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-05
ay..l qa7 3, 1fyOu do, use
Hoodand's German Bitters

From. ;; Eegton Bro,OH, D. D., Editor ofths Eney-
etoPediG Of Religious HHOIOledgs.
Although not ldspOsed TO- f4SUr OF recommend
tptSlt, Hedieiueb hl general, through distrust Of
ttefr Ingredients and eheets yet Enow Of no sni-
he Believes himself have received from any 5impIe
preparations, iu the hope that ho may thus Contrib
ute TO the benefit Of others. esrFL 7 n ( : -.
] do this the more readily In regard to Hooaand's
this city, 6scSGsS WA jAy pE g o. Iasksop, q
many yeArH, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am Indebted to my
FREUD Robert Shoemaker, ksq., for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests aud for encourage
ment to try them, whom suffering from great aud
long continued debility. The use of three bottles
OF these Bitters, at the beginning Of the present
year. was followed by evident reiei and estOration
to degree of bodily and mental VigoI which Il had
not felt for six months before and had almoat de-
spairSd Of regulating. l ther g" ink God and
my friend 70 directing me to tn use Of them.
PhiladolpA June 2s, 1861. D-' TN'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-05
iRatIgs snteIligett1lfJe,r
TERMs.oF ADVERTIsING.

rWHLTE SoLID Inns or NoHPARHn, (oR ONE ISoR, on
LESS, MAKR A SpUARR as El.'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-05
Saddle Presentation.

CGNP BATTERY D, lsr VA, ,LIsar AIRY, J.
i - 80 December "a, 1853. I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-05

na
one Copy, one year 50 issu,.I..... On
Five CJpfes, one year...... '''''-''' g.
Tea Copies, one eyeal............,.....
Any larger number. a,li .srst Ia, ,,,,,,.,'c -,
Fto.rI, 81 o each An extra copy wall Ie s..t
ITehty Copie., 70 one dsilress, one ve,r SR5 and
A1y larger number stnie price Az an, anu
slll oe sent to clubs Of twenty ANY person Who
sP,TI sur OF thirIy3r over shall receive the
Nh . Any PSFson VIII aeHds Us cub Of Grty or over
n LTD = nm THliUhE slH he without rhar.,r
81 26 ~ - 7ss1' 70 S'eTSymen for
Ihe ro.t-9aiees where IN Clubsclunot be formed
e.ImeI loI IHe sLMI-W EEKtY or WEEKLY TEm,r-yy
4nDsorihers &c tho two edti6ns can tinif, a. ,SiI
,,,, snoall the total number Of suDscribers eoipe
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1861 vi;I lie
ready nbout ChristmIs. Price Is cents Ia ra,,ise
PrJJspild 81 100 copies, scat by express s.. ta,
hddreSs.s ssa,s''S1' 10 rus p,pryy
decz aIas Tribune Buildings. New York
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10
W,suINcrov March "A blockad,

WASHINGTON, March "a blockade
runner was sunk off Cape Fear yester-
day
The quicksilver case pending in the
Supreme Court vas considered to-day by
Judge Black. Some days will elapse be-
fore the opinion is pronounced.
/ 1t is understood from well informed
quarters teat Gen. Shernan's expedition
was not intended to operate against Mo
bile and Atlanta and was so repeatedly
asserted, but that it was for the express
purpose of cutting off the rebel supplies,
and impoverishing the section of coun-
try, in which he operated, work which
the rebels attest he succeeded fully in
accomplishing.
The President has prescribed the ne
cessary regulations for enlisting sea-
men from the army into the navy, and
the Secretary of War has designated the
entire number not to exceed 10000
The transferred enlistments shall be so
apportioned among the companies Of
each command that no regiment shall
be reduced below the minimum of organ
ization.
1t appears from the U. S. Treasury
statement for the month ending in Feb
ruary that of the $2S,000,0O0 subject to
draft, 100000 are in New York,
So, 100000 in San Francisco, and
So, 1000 in the National Banks.
The amount of deposits in coin at
the various repositories is stated at
$25, 656,000 of which 81 100000 is in
New York, S4,656. 900 in San Fran
cisco, and 100000 in Baltimore.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10
New York Market.
NEW YoRK. March 9.

NEW York, March 8.
COTTON more active and 1c better; 7S@79 for
middling uplands; 1906 for low middling.
FLOUR shade firmer and in more demand );
81 .2o@7.30 extra R H o; $3.50 to $3.50 for trade
brands.
WHISKY irregular and unsettled, but moro do
ing; 90@92c for Western, market closing quiet.
WHEAT a shade firmer only moderate business
doing; S1.62@1.64 Chicago Spring; S1.64 Milwau-
kse Club.
CORN dull and heavy; sl.34@1.35 mixed West
ern in store.
OATS dull and heavy.
COFFEE quiet and without any important
change.
SUGAR firm.
PETROLEUM firm.
PORK more active and frmer; S22 25@22.5C
mess; S2l75@2280 old mess spa. 5O@23.75 new
mess, closing at the latter price; $17 to Is old and
new prime, and S21 to 215o prime mess.
CUT MEATS firm; 954@l0e for shoulders, 121s
| GIl312c for hams. Bacon sides more active and
! firmer.
LARD firmor.
MONEY more active, but the market conain-
! ues easy at sac per cent.
1 STERLING trmer but very irregular and uu-
settled, closing quiet at 17912.
| GOLD decidedly frmer, but closing very IN
! settled, with dropping tendency at 6659G665.
| The steamer Asia, for Liverpool, to-day took ou
| S27O,sOO in specie
GOV. STOCKS firmer; U Skies of 1881, cou
pons, $I.13: Five-Twenties, 1101a; Seven Thirty
| ll011@113.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10

TERRIBLE RAILROAD AccIDENT-We
learn from Mr.. Stawder Cheek that train
on the Indianapolis & Jacksonville rail
road, was thrown off the track by a
switch being left open on Tuesday night
AIIthe cars ran off the track, but fortu-
nately the forward cars were not broken
and none in them injured, but the hind
most or lady's car struck tree which
broke the the car, causing serious injury
to some nine or ten persons, and killing
three persons, one being killed instantly,
and two others dying before morning.
The accident happened at Taylorsville
about twelve o'clock at night, and as the
train was crowded with soldiers it is be-
lieved that some incarnate fend had
opened the switch purpoSely to destroy
the train and kill the soldiers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10
u. S. Pension Agency.

Established by Government authority, for pro-
curing
PENSIONS
for Invalid Officers aud Soldiers, deceased Officers
and Soldiers Widows Orphan Children, De-
pendent Mothers or Orphan Sisters.
BOUNTY AND ARREARS
for Deceased Soldiers widows, Children, Fathers,
Mothers, or Brothers and Sisters. Also for dis
charged Soldiers, who have served two years, or
been discharged by reason of wounds.
BOUNTYhAND AND BACK PAY
for Widows other legal claimants of Soldiers
of 1912, Mexican, and other past wars.
This Agency adjusts claims for parties and SOL
diers of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, in accord
ance with the only forms and instructions upon
which their claims are granted at Washington,
and is the only Ag 6ncy thus located, and solely
aud exclusively employed.
Persons writing their case plainly, and enclo-
sing stamp, always answered.
oFFIcE-Third street, near Main, Evansville
Iud. JOHN TENNIS,
octl5 Pere'sn Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10

THE BAND BENEFIT-The severe i'll
ness of Mrs Edwards rendered the post
ponement Of the benefit for our excellent
band unavoidable last evening. This
evening, however, the performance will
positively take place, when the splendid
bill that was announced for last evening
viii be performed Mrs. Edwards, we
are glad to announce, is rapidly improv
ing in health and will be able to appe; r
this evening. No one who admires fine
acting should lose this opportunity of
witnessing Mrs. Edwards's rendition of
Pauline. We hope the house will be
crowded It's duty we owe the band
to give them rousing benefit Let Us
all turn out.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10

New York, March 9-The steamship
Bavaria has arrived. News anticipated
] PORTLAND, Ne, March 9.-The steam
/ or NOVA Scotia from Liverpool the 25tf
and Londonderry the Goth ult, arrived
at $3.50.
Affairs in Schleswig unchanged
| Lord Palmerston had announced that
orders had been sent to the Cape of GOOD
Hope to relea We the priyateer Tusca loosa,
international law not allowing her deten-
ton.
Cotton dull. Aid lower for American,
and AID lower for other sorts. Bread
stuffs dull and tending downward. Pro
visions steady Consols 9l4@9ls.
Rumor saws Queen Victoria is about
to abdicate and the Prince of Wales to
ascend the throne Of England as Edward
the VII
The Post says the concert Of several
Powers, including Denmark, is working
to the proposed Conference.
SANDY Hook, March 9.-The steamer
Australasian, from Liverpool ON the 9th
ult. and Queenstown on the 18th, arrived
this morning She got aground on the
Point of Sandy Hook, but will get off
unchanged.
LONDON, Feb. 28-Consols, after Off
cial hours, closed at 9l!@Sl$.
LIVERPOOL, Feb Electromagnetic
litical news unimportant.
Confederate Loan declined from Al
to 49,
Cotton quiet and unchanged Sales
to-day of 500 bales.
Breadstnffs tending downward, and
dull.
Provisions steady, except Lard, which
is dull.
Sugar has an upward tendency.
LONDON, Feb. 27-Evening-Consols
9lB@6l4.
No fighting in Schleswig, and nothing
new.
1t is confirmed that France assents to
the conference, though not in very
earnest spirit.
Duke Augustenburg, in reply to an
important deputation from all parts of
Schleswig, declared his intention never
to surrender his rights
The London Times considers that the
main point has been gained-an assent
by the Great Powers to the conference
and hopes it will produce satisfactory
results.
-Four Italian conspirators were con-
demned to transportation for life.
In the House of Commons, Hallibur-
ton said, at the request of the Foreign
Secretary he had postponed his enquiry
as to the negotiations with the United
States relative to their forcible posses
sion of the island of San Juan; but he
would postpone the enquiry indefinitely
The Daily NesOS says that the Society
of Friends in London are extending
their efforts to raise funds for the liber-
ated negroes in America.
PARIS, Feb. 28.-The Constitutional,
in denying the anonymous assertions of
certain papers respecting the proposed
conference of European powers, says
France eonld not accept the proposal
of conference, it not yet having been
made to her.
The Posts city article says private ad-
vices from Paris, upon which we believe
reliance can be placed, again alludes to
negotiations now in progress preparatory
to the recognition of the Confederate
States by the French Government, al
though any official acknowledgment of
this fact at this moment would be thought
premature.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10
HOME INTERESTS.

BeS.,D. & II. W. SMITH, sole manufacturers
of the NEW AMERICAN ORGANS with tremole
attachment, finished in fifteen different styles !;
elegantly polished in Rosewood for ParlOr use
Also, in Black Walnut and Oak for Churches,
Schools, Lodges, &c.
Also, Smiths nnriyalled Melodeons, warranted
for five years. For sale by
WARREN CONJUNCTION,
oct24-6m No. Main Street.
DIR. FLEAGER has removed his Dental Office
to his old stand, corner First and Main streets,
next to Dobell's Book Store,) where he can be
ound permanently duri ng business hours.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10

VAHDALIsN.-A few nights ago, the
train from the west on the Terre Haute,
Alton & St Louis Railroad arrived at
Terre Haute very late in the night, and
a corpse, accompanied by gentleman,
was deposited on the platform at the sta
ton, and the gentleman, being assured
that all would be safe, retired to bed for
a little rest, of which he was in great
need
During the night some vandals opened
the box and removed the lid of the cof-
fin, which was found in the morning
standing against the side of the depot.
The object is supposed to have been
plumber
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10

re At this season Of the year Coughs, Colds,
ROarseness, and other Affections of The Throat and
Lungs, prevail MADAME ZADOC PoRTER'S
CURATIVE BALSAM is a certain and imme-
date cure. No family should be without a bottle
in the house. 1t is only % cents, and will be
found worth as many dollars for the cure of the
above complaints. 1t is for sale by all druggists,
at 25 and 30 cents per bottle. mhs Wv
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL
URINARY AND SEXUAL SYsTEMs.-New and reliable
tseatment--in Reports of the HEWARD ASSO-
CIATI0N-Sent in sealed letter envelopes, FIRE OF
charge. Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. dcc1 3m
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
AN INVALID,
Published for the benefit, and as a warming and
CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood,
ETC., supplying at the time, THE MEANS
OF SELF CURE. By one who has cured himself
after being put to great expense and injury through
medical humbug and quackery.
| BY enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope
single copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq,
Bedford, Kings County, N. Y.
MAI. PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int Rev Sd Dis. KY.
| CHAS. B. COTTON,
| Collector of the Port of Louisville, KY.
| COL. II. DENT,
Provost Marshal Gen'i of kentucky.
| REV. d. =. HENDERSON,
Vice Prest of Sanitary Commission.
! HARVEY, HUGHES CO.,
Publisher Democrat.
GEO. P. DOERN,
Prop. Louisville AnZeiger.
HUGHES & PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main Street
Louisville, KY.
DAVIS, GREEN & CO.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealer, Main ST., Louisville
| HART 4 MAP0THER,
photographers, cor. Market and Third SITS.
Eouisviily, Ky.
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant cor. Sd and Market Sts
Louisville, Ky.
| CAPT. s. 4. HILDRETH,
Of Steamer Major Anderson.
MAI. l.. Il. THUST0N,
Paymaster o. S. Army.
c. M. METCALF,
National Hotel Louisville, Ky.
COL. JESSE BAYLES,
4th KY. Cavalry.
GEORGE d. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
See advertisement in another column.
feb6 ly Sold by PETER WEBBING,
| Sole Agent Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10
sag We are indebted to Mr. Lyons,
who returned from the East last evening,
for late New York papers
Notice.

Notice.
HEADoR' path REG'T IHD. VET. Vols,
CAMP NEAR EVANSVILLE,
March Sth, 1861.
The Officers of the 9th Regiment ten
der to Mayor Baker their thanks for the
choice delieacies and eatables presented.
Such favors are highly appreciated and
long remembered by soldiers.
NoTIcE.-If all persons who have not
received their pay for services in the
Indiana Legion OF Vanderburgh County,
for the years 1861 and 1862, will call on
the undersigned, he will attend to the
collection of their claims.
JOHN FL. SoNNTAG,
No 81 Main Street
Evansville, Ind, March 10, 1864.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-10
COMMERCIAL.
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, March 9-P.M.
The large advance in gold has unsettled the
markets generally, and most articles of produce
arc held with increased hrmness
Flour is held 10c higher, but the demand was
not better; superfine $5.S5@5.90 g.
WHEAT two cents higher; Red Sl.30@1 80
White 81. 3S@1.42.
CORN dull and declined to so@s5c; distillers
are out of the market.
OATS firmer; in bulk 7S@79c; in sacks soc.
WHISKY higher, closing at sSc
PROVISIONS firm but quit; holders more con-
0dent owing the advance in gold.
GROCERIES busyant; all articles held higher
MONEY market easy.
GOLD advanced to 65@66; Silver 55@57.