davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
Au c IIQlEER.

TIME subscriber having taken out Gov
i ernment License as Public Auc-
tiOneer, is prepared to attend all Public
Sales, Vendues, &C., of Real Estate and
Personal Property. His Post office address
is Hopedale, Harrison county, Ohio.
FL. HARTMAN.
June 81, is65-ly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
SAMUEL FERGUSON

HAVING again purchased the establish
Ill ment formerly kept by himself, OPP
posite the public buildings, Cadiz, ohio,
respectfully informs the public that he has
on hand and is prepared to furnish in large
or small quantities everything usually kept
in store of that kind. He will endeavor,
to the best Of his ability, to please the public,
and he hopes by so doing to merit and re-
ceive a liberal share Of the public patronage.
Common and Fancy Candies of all kinds,
Almonds, Filberts, Cream and Pea Nuts,
Raisns, Figs, Dates, French Currants, Su-
gar, Soda, Butter and Water Crackers, Bark
and Ground Cinnamon, Pepper, Ginger, AL
spice, Starcli, Fine and Common Cigars, To-
bacco, Pulverized White Sugar. Pickles,
Pepper Sauce, Port Monnies, Watch Chains
Keys aud Guards, q fine lot of common Jew
elry, TOYS of all descriptions, &c.
OysterS-Fresh in season, and in Summer
nice Cove Oysters served at all hours. The
lovers of this delicious bivalve cannot fail
to be pleased.
Ice Credna-In season, in the best style.
His Soda Fountain is in full blast, and the
public will find this the most healthflll and
cooling beverage for hot weather.
Ga-Country Confectioneries can be sup
piled ut his establishment on the very best
terms.
Cadiz, Ohio, April ~. 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
lI l:AllAEf Gs3:A.nSy

u AM devoting special attention tothe Gu
\ tivation of this new variety of Bees
The bee-keeper cat change all his bees to
this variety from ofe queen, having intro
duced her to hive of native bees. For tes-
timony as to the very superior merits of
these bees see the Agricultural papers, OIL
inquire of the bee keepers of this place.
Send in your orders for full hives of pure
italian Bees or for queens to change your
native stock. First orders first filled.
r. w. WILkIN.
Cadiz, Ohio, April 49, 1S65.-tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

On the 26th ult.. at the Sherman House,
hy the Rev. W. NJ. CRIMES, Mr.. NEWTON
DENNfNG, of Hopedale, to Miss MAGGIE
BARaER, of Lacyville.
Near Hopedale, Aug. 3, by ElderP. Fl.
Jones, Mr.. JOHN A. McAFEE and Miss
NAN CY HANNA, all of Harrison county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

Sk5 Admiral Dahlgren was married on
the 4th inst, in New York, to daughter
o muel Vinton. of Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

es~General Grant has lett for Quebec On
his northern tour.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
NEW ADVERTIsING RATES.


The following prices Of advertising have
been agreed upon by the publishers ofpapers
in Cadiz, to take effect from and after Janu-
ary l, 1866
One square, ono or three insertions...$ 200
Each subsequent insertion per square 50
Ono square, three months .................." 800
six =" ..............".. 100
4" one year ............... 1000
One-fourth column, one year......."" 20,O0
Half 4" /" ............. IS, 90
Ono /" ............ 60,00
Business notices i'm local column, ten
lines or less. 200
Obituary, Charitable and Religious
notices, per line....."...............". O5
Tabular advertisements charged at double
price.
Marriages and Deaths published FREE.
SzG~ All legal advertisements, divorce, at
taehment, administrators, executors, obit-
uary, charitable, religious and business no.
tices, to be paid for, in all cases, in advance.
II. ItAT'rON, Ed. Republican,
W. II. ARNOLD, Ed. Sentinel.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09
Ohio Farmers Insurance Com
DaHy.

Capital June Ist 1855, $3.50, 600. Insure.
Farm Property (onlyl at about one half the
rates usually charged by Solvent Stock Com.
Panies with security equal to any Company
in avictaneo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-09

Cadiz, Ohio, July 26, 1865,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11
Amnsements.

NEW MErRoPoLIrAN.-The Working
mems meeting at the Court House on
Saturday served to make the attendance
at the theatre much smaller than is
usual on Saturday nights. Sill there
was highly intelligent and apprecia-
tive audience present, and the play was
very fine.
The characters in which Miss Mollie
Williams appeared on Saturday night
in the "Wizard Skiff," are those in
which she appears to the greatest ad-
vantage, to much greater advantage, in
our judgment, than in low comedy parts.
Her "Alexia'' and "Alexis" are perhaps
unrivalled, as is her representation oil
the French Spy" in all of which char
acters she makes most elegant ap-
pesrance. asfe
Mr.. Vincent's dragged Pat" is simply
inimitable, and all the parts in both
plays were very creditsbly sustained.
Mr.. Vincent sang "Pat Mallory" with
powerful effect and was warmly ap-
plauded.
Tonight viii be presented the great
temperance drama entitled "Ten
Nights in a Bar Room" 1t is said
to be wonderful play, and never fails
to draw good houses.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

THE TENNESSEE AND RIVER Trade
We hope our merchants win not be con-
tent with the present large trade which
they have established along and ada
cent to the Tennessee. and Cumberland
Rivers, and relax their efforts to in
crease and extend it.
Other cities and other merchants are
preparing to make renewed, more sys-
tematic, and more strenuous efforts to
sc cure the trade Of those regions to
themselves, and as soon as practicable
these efforts viii be put forth. Louis
Vile and Cincinnati are both organizing
lines of packets to ply from these cities
into the Cumberland and Tennessee
Rivers; so also are st. Louis and Cairo.
With such competition, it will not do for
the people of Evansville to lie idle and
allow their efforts to cease. Cincinnati,
with that sagacity and that liberality
which distinguishes her merchants and
her steamboatmen, have organized a
line of first class boats, and as soon as
there is water sufficient in the Cumber-
land they will commence. operations
The competition from that city will be
formidable, and that from st. Louis per-
haps not less so. j - - go
If the merchants of Evansville are
true to themselves, they will always be
able to command liberal share of this
trade. t8 s&.[8 5s85~
1t will only be required to send sensi-
BILE, sagacious and energetic agents into
the regions designated to represent pro-
perly the interests of our city, and to
explainthe advantages and inducements
offered to the people of Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi and Alabama, to trade here.
This can be done without inventing
such ingenious devices as especial maps
Of rour commercial position" ANY
correct map of the country shows the
superior commercial position of Evans
vile, being on the shortest and most
direct route to the East.
A gentleman of the highest order of
business talent and enterprise, who has
been travelling extensively in Tennessee
and Mississippi, assures US that all that
is necessary, is to send few agents
into that region, gentlemen of prudence
and intelligence, to represent the claims
of this city, and q rich trade of COM
merce will flow hither. While there he
took frequent occasion to point out the
disadvantages Of shipping cotton and
tobacco to the East by the way of Cairo
and St Louis, and the moment the
routes were contrasted the people saw
the advantages of this route, and won
dered that they had never thought of it
before. Let our merchants think of
these things and act wisely.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

BowLDERING.-On Saturday the work.
men completed the bowldering of First
Street up to Main, and if the weather
remains at all favorable it will be COM
pleted to Locust Street by the middle of
the week The little tug, Hays, came
down on Saturday with the boat of bowl
ders left aground at Brandenburg.
These will be more than sufficient to
complete the street to Locust. The
work will then be suspended until
Spring.
In the meanwhile we hope the city
Council will put Locust, Sycamore, Sec
ond, and Third Streets under contract,
and also that part of Main lying below
First Street, in order that the contrac-
tor may have plenty of time to get the
powders out and make his preparations
to commence the work at the earliest
practical moment, and if the work il
given out we hope Mr.. Lowry will be the
successful bidder.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11
and commercial.
Evansville Produce Market

EVAS syiLLE, december 9.
The change in the weather haH produced a
corresponding change il the produce market, and
business has been rather dull with general
downward tendency, and we note steJeral changes
in quotations.
In the grocery line business was very good dur
ing most of the week, closing rather inactive,
but there are no changes whatever in quotations
BACON - Scarce and dull at 1sc for shoul-
ders and &c for clear sides. No hams in mar
ket.
BUTTER-Declined with sales at i5c.
BEANS-- Dull at L OO@1 Is.
BRAN--I eciined to SOC per 100 pounds.
CHEESE Western Reserve, firm at 22@22115.
FLOUR = Is dull ard lower supsrine may be
quoted at 81 so; Extrr. at IS 90; xxx Family
10 00@10 So. do. white wheat, S1I.
WHEAT-Dull and lower; 81 70 for cd and
81 5O@l GO as per quality for new Red and
White.
oATs-sieAdy at s5@4Oc.
CORN Dull at s5@45c for new in ear and
shel!ed in sacks.
BARLEY-Steady to sOc@S1 90, and dull.
RYE-Nominal at 1881, and scarce.
FLAX sEED-In fair demand at OO@2 IS.
GLOVER sEED-Msy be quoted at Oo99 OC
and esrce.
TIMOTHY SEED Steady at "a OO94 90.
FEATHERS--Live e0@65c.
GENSENG-Steady at 60@7O.
| LARD-DuH at 20@25c.
GEOCEBIEs-steady, with no change in quota
tlens.
NAILS--Adyanced to s 90.
CoFFEE-FIrm s1@32c for Rio.
sUGAR-Firm at 15917L.
| MOLASSES-Firm at G5@9O.
sYRUP-9Oc@S1 10.
HAY-Declined loose IS; baled Sl4 -
| POTATOES Plenty, and new are held at SOC
| l 90 per bushel.
HI5 Es-cecIinsd to 3, for green, and 1922
| dried.
SALT-Steady at Coo per bushel.
WHlsKY-Adsancel to 50 1592 %.
/ WOOL-DuII at 6566Oc
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

SAD.-Benjamin Hubbs, well known
in this city, Terre Haute, and Indiana
polls. laboring under temporary aber.
ration of mind, shot himself in the head
this forenoon about eleven o'clock, in
ficting a mortal wound. The unfortunate
man went to the BARRIERS, was shaved
had his hair dressed, and returned tc
his home-going into q small lumber
room, and there committing the dread
full deed. AT noon he was inssnsible
and not expected to live out the day.
No man enjoyed larger acquaintance
or was more highly esteemed than Ber
Hubbs when living, or whose untimelJ
end will be more generally mourned.-
Madison Courier.
Mr.. Hubbs was for several year,
conductor on the Madison and Indiana
polls railroad, afterwards conductor OF
the Terre Haute and Richmond railroad
and more recently in charge of the Terri
Haute House in Terre Hsute, and wa
very esteemable gentleman.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

A PHESoMEN1N.-A very remarkable
phenomenon .is said to have been wit
messed for some two or three nights past
by SEVERAL Of our citizens. On Friday
night. we think it was, Mr.. Roche, cash
Ter of the Merchants National Bank,
had his attention attracted to star that
appeared to be oscilating-moving up
and down end laterslly. Thinking he
might be mistaken, he called the atten-
ton of friend to it, and after the most
careful observation both were convinced
that the star did vibrate to considera-
Bile distance. Last night the same phe-
nomenon was witnessed by others, Judge
Law among the number, and while OBJ.
serving it, one of the party discovered
another star that seemed to sympathize
with the first one in its motion, one as
cending while the other descended
They were seen in the north, some 30'
above the horizon. We took look for
them from the roof of the Sherwood
House, tut failed to get sight of them
We shall take more careful search to
night, if it is clear, and would be thank
full for the assistance of any Of the gen.
tlemen who have seen this strange phe
nomenon.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11
Maatfsa-Literty No 2. from memphlsto Lou.

Maagss-Literty No 2. fro Memphfst to Lou
isviIle:
Csiro-32 mules, balas cotton. Evansville
White Bros, 5 ba'es cotton. New AIbsny-29
bales cotton. LouisVile-13 bdls leather, so bdls
hides, bxs fruit, 40 brls oraDgei, casks. Cir
cinnati-70 bales cotton.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY
For Louisville. The elegant and reliable Rose
Hite will leave for louisville at 10 O'Clock to day.
Her elegant and poplar officers are Captain Aaron
Ballard and John OurbacEsr, both veterans in the
service.
For CairO-The splendid and favorite Charmer
is the regular packet for Cairo and all way ports
to-day. Capt. Billy Lowth, highly popular
| gentleman, is in command, and Duke Nicholson
does the honors of the Office. Passengers will ba
made extremely comfortable.
| For Boa0Iing Green-The high-headed R. K
| Dunksrson, in command Of that highly popular
| gentleman and experienced officer, Captain
Drinkwater, leaves for Bowling Green and all ia.
termediate Green River ports, at 5 O'Clock thi
evening. shs and her officers are No 1, and ne
mistake.
For MI. Cdrnsl-Tbe steamer Phantom, Capt
Bolus, will leave this evening at O'Clock for Mt
Carmel, on the Wabash, and all Intermediate
landings. Capt. ]. B. Hall will It ceive freight TO
her at any time during to day. She win ply as
regular packet during the wabash season, making
two trips a week.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

L..
FATAL AcclDENr.-On Friday evening,
as the 2:30 train from this city was
approaching Vincennes, man was OBJ
served walking by the side of the track
at point where the road passes pond
of water. The engineer supposed the
man would step aside sufficiently to
allow the train to pass, but he continued
to walk just outside the rail, and the
projection of the locomotive struck him,
knocking him into the water, which was
about Is or "a inches deep. The train
was immediately stopped, and backed
up, and the man taken from the water,
when it was found one of his arms was
broken and his, head and breast some
what bruised and cut. He revived,
however, and for time it was thought
he would recover. He was taken to 8
house and his clothes changed, but he
died in about an hour. and half. II
appears that he was identified as an
insane person who had been admitted to
wander abroad. He had taken off his
boots and socks, and was walking on his
bare feet No blame can attached to the
engineer, as there was plenty of room
for the man to step aside, and it was
natural to suppose that he would do so.
The man gave his name as John
Shields, of Washington, Ind, where be
said he had wife and two children,
but subsequent inquiries leads to the
belief that such was not the fact He was
about Is years old, middle height,
slender in make. of light complexion,
dressed in black cloth with light colored
cloth or felt hat He was believed to be
insane, and is reported to have been
about Vincennes for two or three days,
showing indications of insanity. s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

A COINCIDENCE. - The Greensboro
Monitor tells story of swift and terri
BILE justice, locating it in Union county,
KY, while the New Albany Commercial
relates the same story, or one exactly
similar, but locates it in Martin county,
near the Shoals. We should rather sus-
pect, if the affair did bapptn, il happen
ed in Kentucky, as they have some peo-
pie in that State just mean enough to
rob their mother-in-law or their mother,
or poor crippled negro.
As the story goes, an old lady had
received considerable sum of money;
reluctantly entertains a stranger, who
insists on staying all night Three men,
one son-in-law, one near neighbor,
and the third suspected Of being ner
own son, attacked the house.
The old lady alarms her guest, who
bids her open the door and hide. Old
lady opens the door; in rush the rob
bers; guest shoots son-in-law and neigh
Dor, killing them outright, and wounds
the third, who runs off. The villains had
BACKED their faces to make believe they
were negroes. Mean men always hate
and attempt to wrong the negro, and
the meaner the white man, the worse hi
hates the African.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11
PRINTS.
TICKING
New York Markets.
New YoRx, December 9

NEW YORK. OeC1HlDeE ..
COTTON dull; 4ec for middling.
FLOUR dull and unsettled at 16@25o lover
SO@S 90 for extra State; Dogs 60 for round
hoop Ohio, and 7O@1o 90 for trade brands, the
market closing dull.
WHISKY ct 34d1 80.
WHEAT dull, heavy, and 293c lower; l Goa
6s for Chicago spring 6091 60 for milwaukee
club.
BYE dull and dropping.
BARLEY heavy and lower.
CORN dull and lie lower; 93994c Tor SOUND
mixed Western.
OATS dull aud heavy; 4e@5Oc for unsound, and
SEA- Gle for sound.
PETROLEUM quiet and steady
PORK heavy and lower % Oo929 62% fol
mess, closing at 20 90 regular way, aud 26 90 fol
prime mess.
LARD heavy and lower; 1515@19c for prime.
BUTTER dull and heavy; 25@Ssc for Ohio, and
30043c for State.
CHEESE Dull at 14@10c.
MONEY firm at per cent.
STERLING quiet at 1099l093s.
GOLD heavy and lower, opening at l44s4; ad
vancing to 1855, declining to 1i414, and closing
at 141N.
Total experts of specie to-day, ,790.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS without decided
change.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

SPLENDID CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. -
Christmas is coming and is almost here,
and it is time that people were looking
around for Christmas presents. We
commend all such to call, first of all,
at Prof. Bucks magnificent jewelry
store, on Main Street, one door below
the First National Bank, where almost
any desirable present may be found
watches, chains, iewelry of every kind
and quality, silver-ware, cosmetics, and
almost anything you could name or
think of, while the genial, honest smile
of the Professor and his low prices will
add beauty and lustre to the purchase.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

Roll OF HoNoR-We have received a
circular, by which we learn that T. T.
Scribner, late correspondent of the New
York Herald, has undertaken the task
of completing the second volume Of
Indiara's Roll of Honor, Mr.. Scribner
has had much experience as writer,
and has been much with the army, and
will no doubt make very readable
book. he sends out his circular, asking
for incidents in the history of the vari-
GUS regiments from Indiana, and all pos
sessing such items should forward them
to him at once.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

Inb NIutIuuAtI JOINHsFcIut OF fIIuhy Bay5:
The O n. Hliman has Teen purchased by Capt.
Thao. Fink, late of the Potomac, aud Capt. james
Good, supef intendsnt of the Peoples Line, for
S35, go, and takes the Wild Wagoner's place In
the Wheeling trade, leaving Cincinnati every
SATURDAY., at 5 p NJ.
The Wild Wagner purchased by the
j. X Bell. President, from Admiral D. Gibson.
The st. Nicholas was sold to the United States
| Mail Portsmouth Packet Company.
Admiral Gibson, yesterday, bee anne a stock
! holder in the Peoples Line.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11
Local Notices.

TAMPERING WITH THE TEETH-Is mad.
ness. Avoid the corrosive dentrifces,
submit to no scraping, use nothing but
Sozodont. Orient herbs are its ingre'
dents. 1t preserves the enamel. 1t
removes all impurities. It strengthens
the gums. 1t deodorizes a tainted
breath. 1t is harmless as water, and
more valuable than its weight in gold.
decl1 d3t,eod
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

THANKs.-0ur special thanks are due
to Capt Ed Fl. Judge, Clerk of the Lib
erty No. 2; to the officers of the J. L.
McCombs and Rose Hite; to Frank
Banksmith, Clerk of the Morning Star {;
to Mr.. Sorenson, of the Armada, and to
Messrs. Hoaglaud and Sherwood, Ad-
ans Express Messengers, for regular
paper favors, and especially to our old
and valued friend, James Cochran, pro
prietor of the Rockville Hotel, for nice
young turkey for Thanksgiving. Long
life and honors to you, jim.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

INSPECTION OF STEAMBoATs.-Colonel
Guthrie, Supervisor Inspector for this
District, came up from Memphis on the
Liberty No. 2, but was sum moned back
to Cairo on urgent business, and left
Saturday afternoon CT the Armada. He
will be at the Sherwood House on
Thursday and Friday, and will attend tc
any calls by the pilots, engineers OF
others running steamboats, on the Wa
bash, Ohio, or tributary rivers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11
THE omo AND MlssIssIprI RAIL Boa.

THE Ono AND MIssIssPPr Rail RoAD
"A night ride over the Ohio & Mis- .
sissippi railroad the other night revealed
to us the fact that that lie has greatly
improved under the skilIful management
of Mr.. VIM. D. Griswold, its present
Superintendent. We were also pleas
antIy surprised to find our cid friend
Knowltoni formerly on the TeEre Haute,
Alton & St Louis railroad, the Con-
-ductor, and a more accomplished gentle
man never took up tickets. The sleep
ing cars are divided into state rooms,
and are roomy, clean and comfortable.
They are under the management of Mr..
VIM MeGrady, a pleasant and discrim
mating young gentleman. r.F e. 7 I9i 7
-aIH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

RECoRDER's CoURT.-We we're unable
to obtain details and names Of those who
attended the Recorders afternoon re-
ception on Saturday. We simply learn
I ed that there were FIVE cases of drunk
three from the city and two from Fort
Branch. We will try and get the names
and place them on record; we think ii
does good.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

Farmers were asking one dollar and
twenty-five cents apiece for Thanks
giving chickens in market this morning.
We don't see the thanksgiving on the
part of buyers, if there were buyers at
that price rG zsiia3
Nice dressed chickens were selling in
the groceries last evening at fifty cents.
Madison Courier. sFFsW
We presume the vendors would give
thanks if they got such prices. Here,
twenty cents per pound is the modest
price asked for such table Inquiries.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

PHOTOGRAPHS. A person could
scarcely make more acceptable pres
emit to their friends than well-executed
and life-like picture of himself or her
self. To obtain such a picture, of any
size from locket miniature to full life
size, go to Parkhill, corner of Main and
First Streets; or, if you prefer one Of
those beautiful ambrotypes, ParkhilPs is
the place to get it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

No CUaE NO PAY.-Dr. Curran, OF
Louisville, KY, having permanently To-
Gated in Evansville, proposes to cure all
diseases, no matter what, in the shortest
space of time. Office No. 95 Main
street, opposite the Courthouse.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11
Cincinnati Market.

OIRcIEHATI. December 9-P. N.
FLOUR duh and prices entirely montreal.
WHEAT is quiet at 20 for primo old red, an
40 for n W.
COIN continues dull at 3Sc in elevator
BYE is dull and prices lower; prime ia moi
salabls.
Nothing doing in BARLEY.
HOGS dull and prices lower, at 8 1903 81
gross, and these rates to some extent nominal a.
the close.
PROVISIONS very dull and unse tied, making
It very difficult to give correct quotations. Moss
Pork lower, and Offered az q 90 without buyers
Gi cen Meats in moderate demand. Bulk Meat;
are held at 121z9lsc for Shoulder, and 1870 feI
Sides. i--
COTTON is dull, and no quotations can bs
given.
WHISKY steady at j 20.
GOLD I446l45
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-11

~ Ribs and Tenderloina Those
wishing to supply themselves with these
deIicacies can be accommodated by
calling at the rendering room in rear of
Orr's iron store.
decS-2t, w. nj. AKIN.