davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-30

conn1erfets OF The ere cent currency are IN c1rcpa-
ton. 1he sss1etary q The Treasury has ordered
4 circular bas been Issued BY BE.yet Mai. Gen.
Doneleon+ Chief Quastegmaeter of The military d.
aae 81 s q e.
sionf, quattetmastezt officers md soldiers who may
hare seved In the army 1t sny time during fhc war
z Il ss Asees q
ctene', plaoes Of bnrtsl or Of the scat-
tercd ga.ea OF anJ. Of oar brave =osa5els ID The
s'ates nbote named, to send to Can't. Z. b.
II Eitmsn, Assistant QaareGnastef At Morftees-
bt1o, Tenn b1sh information ss w1N he useful to
hm IN Identifying Ill cases Of hural wherever cur
armies have served Capt. Whitman has been Bs-
grounds, cemeteries and places whese she Union
aeAd have been Inferred n that military dissiun.
and to report thereon, With s1ew to the establish.
those Of The dead IN the plan Of those already IN
process Of completion 1t CHATTANOOGA ana stone
River The shove u part Of !he general plan a.
atseDy n asss anps
The pretent week, Of Gems. Sherman, Thouas
Meade and Sheridan, IL caus1ng many suEn1ise4 a
probable tolu,lon Il that they have been Summoned
| BY the President to live him = true statement o
as,ss IN their several military divisions, in riew O
sesys ,sss Ssxs to
| Fected By Gen. Grant to cnpter with him At hi
headgnaste1s relanse to reduction Of the mill u!
force IT, d.snos1ttcu. et tsoops and asiss gens;s
O.b,1 pscmtnen. regular army officers would hasl
been ordered 10 be present at the conference, had
mol been thnt they n1e stationed at points distan
| from army headquarters.
| For the 4GG sasantate IN the rc4nlar army sAen
p1e oyt1 GcQ appltcante. The proper dlue OF thes
posihonf. General Grant remarked few evening
eipce h1d caused him u>ore anxiety and 1abor thai
The management otan army tn the feld.
| 4 comInittea OF the EauanAl Academy O
| sc;curte, on Friday erep,nz last, held chntsrenc
| WITH 1hc House Committee On Coinage. Wc1gnt
sru MtaSutk. to consider the feasibility Of 1pirQ
| dhinr tome NJ IT ryriem seis1iye 10 these matters
Much inquiry has been made as to when lhe none
vii be distributed On The prize nsts fot The Chal
Malvern. Mofatanzs. Wilderness, Nansemnnd, 4
3. Txnce, MONTICELLO and Launch No. e. Il ma
| te futctee,tng to many POROUS to know that th
lets hare beep received At the ot1ta Of the FouH
Auiltpr etd the distribution H1l be made In th
ccnite Of = mouth or 20.
| Sndess tsye been Ecceiyed for The reduction
the clerical foEca ot INC Vsd1sose 4ef4poea
, 1866-01-30

JAMES d. SMITH,

For mauy rears si the Flrza Of Hexsstead
Nexxep q c.. and lately Of Smith - FF1nAs'
k1s been added to the Fra Of ;.
, 1866-01-30
VII.
LOSSES Pads

Snee3sI and psorrE attention gtyen to dveTv depart
uert Of Fifn Insurarce. n3t low zenu1na In
tuIanee can BE- afforded At Butts a. liberal ~ t4pe
expc1suce vii ADMIT OF An Anaplo Cash Capital,
whole md upipae, p2eaTnd fcx saa aecu1s5 of pa
udnl-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
WANTED.

GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE,
"A work In small family To sutng ths
highest wages will be given. Apply - 80
HAYHURsT WHITAKER,
St iebl6-iw4 u e ~ = Nc. 8 Water street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

Go TO SEE HIM-Our Friend P. L.
Geissler is still holding forth at his old
stand, No. 81, Main street, whet e he has
the largest and most varied assortment
of all kinds of jewlry, clocks, watches
&C., which he is now selling at theal5Sb-
est rates. He is particularly DESTROYS of
having the ladies visit his establishments,
as he is sure he can please in price and
quality of goods, even the mast fastid:-
Gus. He will be found ready to wait on
customers himself, and will takeS great
pleasure in pleasing all, as we'll as give
them good bargains, of warranted goods.
You will always find him in a good
humor, and a pleasant gentleman to deal
with. Go to see him. So.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

= OUTRAGEoUs.-We saw in theAeffyy
yesterday, gentleman who had been
decoyed to Bridgeport, Ala, by the aid
of an association in Pittsburgh, under
promise Of receiving a just compensa-
ton for his labor. The person referred
to could not speak word of the Eng
lish language, and had been but two
months in this country. He fell into
the hands of some agents for Southern
planters, who indAeed him by false rep
RESERVATIONS to go South, but he discov-
cred after he got there that he was only
to get SIS per month for his labor, half
of which was to be kept back until the
end Of the year, and out OF which he
would be obligedto pay bis transporta-
ton from Pittsburgh to Bridgeport. 1t
seems, that the Southern nabobs have
not yet get over their Slavery notions,
but since they can no longer enslave the
black race, they turn upon the German
smigrants arriving in, our country, and
seek to make even worse chan slaves of
them, taking advantage of their ignor-
ance of our.dialect, and deceiying them
thus, hope to secure their services for
year., Of least before the deception
lie found out How can man live and
clothe himself on fifteen dollars q
month"; Z a nptthis far worse than ever
african slavery The poor migrants ar
rive in thisscountry, many of them with
not adollar in their pockets, and are thus
lured South by the minions of the only
slavOeratgA ourv country ever knew, to
supply the placss of negroes, and are
treated worse than the negroes ever were.
These are the men, aided by Northern
Copperheads and rebel sEmpathizars,
whoeeek still ID festen.the chains of sla-
very, if they ycanpst on one race, they
1rg sitA on another In the North, and
among loyal people. fsir.aand honest
wages are paid and the result is, no
matter how poorisi German may be on
his arrival in this country, he soon &C.
auiFssa competence for hissupport, and
The NhnusuAl lhabi9s Of industry of that
class of peoples oftsnssgains for them
wealth and position ID 4 short space of
time
Z All doTkasmberEtkelbitter denuncia-
tons of the Eonthsrp press during the
rebelhoh,S OF me patriotic Germans,
whose val0f, andsPatrioEisiR W ere tested
on almost every field of battle. Every
soldier knows how bftteriy the Germans
and Irish were cursed by all the South
ern people for theiE fidelity tolthe Gov
esnmenS and lthasa enfsAs Sill not soon
be forgotten. Iris now that these same
J, men en- iyho were 50 !fecsptly in rebellion
against our Goyernmept, aided by the
Copperheads Of the n orth, seek to prao-
rtice- Ppy our snigsapss, sgstem worse
than African slavery.
Oh Tie man We saw had reached the city
in o state of restitution. and showed
that he had suffered extreme hardships
on his way, having been compelled to
lie out of nights while passing through
that country of chivalry and recon
structed rebellion. There were sixty
Eve OF these Germans who were decoyed
By those heartlsss- rascals, to that point
and what has become Of the balance is
not known. They are spFobablyl starving
like our soldiers did in Southern prison
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
new York Markets.

~ HEZFezHEW YORK. FEB. I7--P. nj.
COTTON dull aud heavy 44,a45 for middling.
. FL0UR heavy sud common aud interior
grades loo lower; 5O97 30 for extra state; elsd
i9s IS for extra B. =. o.; 8 S9l9I0 70 for trade
brands.
WHISKY dull; State pc.
WHEArsinll and declining; new amber Mill
waulree, / 10 delivered.
RY in good request !; Western S3@s4 in store.
MARLEY quiet at 1 Sol IS. = y -.
CORN slightly in buyers favor and unchanged
In price; 72(9;4 for unsound; 74d75 fer unsonnd
mixed Western in store aud del .vered
OATS In moderate request; 39943 for unsound
Western 43945 for sound.
COFFEE more active and firm. (
kHGAR quiet ll3S91s1z for Porto Rico; I19
1897 for Cuba Muscovado; Havana, 12%lI3
M0LAGSE5 duff; Cuba Muscovado, A.
sPETROLEUM dull.
srP0RK closed firmly; % % for new mess.
closing at % 621 cash; % 90 for old mess5 81 so
and Il 90 for primes % o092S 50for prime mess
LARD lowsr, l59lIY %
State. asia
CHEESE frmer at 16@22.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

AN ITEM FOR WoRKlEeMEN.-The Re-
publican House of Representatives, of
Ohio, on Tuesday last, passed the bill
fixing eight hours for a days labor, by
a vote of Toto IA
This fact we commend to those work.
ingmen who are deceived into believing
that their only friends are to To found
in the ranks of the Copperheads.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

THE UNION ABERNAokz--We are in
formed thAte Messrs.. Glover and French
viii call upon the business men of our
city to-day to see how many . ares of
aEack then will subscribe in the Union
Tagsfnacle enterprise: This institution
issEill be fememhersd. IL designed for a
Union Sabbath School on Sunday, and
such public gatherings ~ concerts, meet.
luzg, &c.saduring the week, forwhich'
Tie Directors may see proper to rentits
IEia expected that the Tabernacle viii
become intIme suek aspopular place OF
resort, that II viii pay a reasonable er
cent. on tbe money invested in It, We
hope the gentlemen soliciting stock will
meet with a liberal reception, and that
work may be commenced on the build
ing in the earliest days of sSpring.s ;
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

nA- The nett revenue of the Terre
Haute and indianapolis Railroad for
1866, amounts to 1868, SOL 81 The
company have paid stockholders divi-
dends amounting to twelve per cent, free
of Government taxes, thus using $24S,-
450 So of it's revenue, and showing a
surplus Exclusive of tax) of $l13,-
4s5 rs still on hand as the result of its
last years operations.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
MIR. J. u. Thurman,

An experienced Teacher, sho viii hava ,cbarva
OF the English Department o
The course Of Instruction embraces all of the
branches usually Taught In similar Institutions.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
REWARD.
49,
% U
$500 Reward.

TX7E WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD
w for the recovery of the body of Dewitt q.
Evans, who was dro Aned on the evening of the
14th Of February, 1866, In the Ohio river, Opp0-
site the city Of Eyalsville, Indiana. DeNittC.
Evanswas about IS years Of age, about feet in
height, light com plexion, blue eyes, light hair,
cut close, and light moustsehe; had On, when
t5s hr~o1 far IyJcEees- 1nsrry5r fsgHt-
oalorsd cordnray hantiag vest, black silk neck
handkerchief, gold watch, with name d, O. Evans
Engraved on it, gold chain with gold cross at
tached to it, checked shirt, pair Of shoes laced
up in front, black wollen sock aud one white
cotton sock Pair-of black, esssimers pants, ell
worn and old fashiohed, a large plain heavy geld
ring on the thifaifpser Of his left baud. As he
was returning from hunting expedition, ii is
possible that ne mig have had his sho pouch,
power 'fiask and other hh4tihs accontFements
upon his person, as wei as some game IN his
pockets. fiszkA - BEN STINsON,
TFFynxaVW sILAS STEPHENS.
y ~,-v<f---s s~-~s sJAS-S0ANTLIN, JR.,
febl5tf ,a - - 1. he. ST EPH EMS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
From Is to 40 Yards can
be woven on it in

Il First Purchasers.
IA The frst purchaser Of . Loom in any township
will be allowed n liberal commission for every
Loom sold BY him, thus eAabliDg him, with q
little exsrton, to receive buck The price paid for
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

gsTHE aMHErNa,-The. meeting last
EDieht, at the Court House, to express
sympathy with .the beredyed families and
friends of the unfortunate gentlemen
who wers crowned ON the 18th inst, was
well attended, Thes Court House was
quite full. We noticedsquite number
Of aged and gray headed gentlemen
fHere. ThsimseiingsWaa conducted in o
manner betting fhe oceasion, aud was,
indeed, appropriate 70 -thssad occasion
that called The people together.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
s@ hast evening we had the pleasure

b4 hastevening we had the pleasure
of taking By, the hand that genial gentle
man, Mr.. Martin Golden, who has, with
his really talented troupe of dramatic
artists, returned to the scene of their
former conquesisp after o most delight
full and profitable campaign in our
neighboring interior cities.
I'VE understand that the New Metro
poiitan will be re; opened on Monday
evening, when will be presented, for the
first tima in ourcity, tbe.sterling comedy
of " Money 20 The ldnfYersal fayorlte,
Mrs. Bella Goldens win ussain the
ardous character Of Clara Douglass"
She will dbe ably supported by all of the
company. abiaM nihRE
We wish Manager Golden EVERY sue
cess and hope that our citizens will see
to it that hereafter he will have no occa-
sion to go & q brousing," The affable
Captain German will be on hand early
Monday morpings to idispsuse the neces-
sary credentials. We predict an over
flowing sh6nsG.E YsE who would have
CHOICE seats, 60 early nd secure them.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

p@- Ice was frozen on the margin, of
the river and in the canal, in theHlast
three days, to a thickness Of six or
eight inches. There are large bodies of
ice floating in the river, and navigation
has about stopped. This is the first
floating ice of consequence have had
this season. . x, Il saas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

REooRDER's CoURr.-There was but
one case before the Recorder yesterday.
Davis Napp was charged with selling
wood without first having it meaaured,
agreeable TO the city ordinance, for
which 10 was fined 81 and costs, in
All S.. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

D1 FfHFETTTT ~ ~ TT t.
STATE TEAGHERs' AssoeTATIoS.-The
following areVthss officers of the State
Teachers Association of Indiana forsihs.
year 1866. Information maybe had Of
Psof =Hesss-of Indisuapolis,;of the adj
dress pfapy Of the0eacerGT2 III
President-Geo. w. Hosss s@a
Pfesiasnts-J.a Hurry Mrs. E. ].
Rice, Clarkson Davis, Miss Laura Hoyt,
w, A. Bell, Miss Alb. aMeYey, B. G.
Hobbs.
ssTreasurer2W. n. DeMotte.
v Secretary---W m. III Wiley
Chairman Executive ommittee-Mr.
Hiram Hadley, of Richmond.
g Executive Conimittee-J. M. Olcott,
LsoL aRogersy Levi Wright, Mrs E. ].
Rice, j. FL. Brown, o. b. Smith, g. p
Brown. a4Sa q Aka led g1sF saE AZ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
"A GARD.

xKTE REsPECTFULLY ANNoUHoE TO TIE
w cfrizens,cf EvaDsviIle aud Vicinity, that We
have bought cut the entire Stock q, ? ianos, Or
ms, Me5odsons, aud musical goods lately kept
BY messrs. Hasbrook Rttchey, andl viii aall
them at greatly reduced rates among them afe
the folio Sing instrumen Is, esrg cheap
z1g One Mason q Hamlin Organ. h@a
One. do, - de TMeiodeon, ~ E
81 One 8. Ds& ". n Smiths Organ.
Five Pianos of different grades.
fsb1o.tf WARREN & OONYNGTOH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

of live at ss50@10 25. Dressed held at IL 90.
Receipts for last "A hours, 500
PROVISIONS quiet but firm, without decided
ehauge IN price. Aess Pork ia demand at 20 80
for City9, hoi1srs ask 20 o.. Bulk meats aud Ba-
eon dull, and prices nominal and unchanged.
LARD IL demand at 1754c; but holders ask 1sc
for prims cry ~fk e
GROOERI lis Gull 60
COTTON qqiet t42c for middling.
E sKsHISk Ys duiEak 2o.Es CT
GOLD 1S75S
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

According to previous appointment
large assembly Of our citizens gathered
at the Court House, last EVENING" nj awe
expression of feelings of sympathy with
the bereaved families and friends of the
four unfortunate young men who, aost
their lives by drowning on the 18th
inst - .sssssri
On motion of Mr.. Daniel Woolsey,
Mr.. John Ingle, Jr, was called ste the
Chair. He made some appropriate re-
marks expressing his sympathy with the
bereaved friends of the deceasedsa~@.
On motion of Major Blythe Hynes, s. s.
F. Horrall and w. M. Holman were. APP
pointed Secretaries
On motion of Mr.. A. G. Dennis. q
Committee of five were appointed, cons
sistiDg of Messrs. Blythe Hyues, Ed.
Law, John Hopkins, Charles @. Bennett
and Col. C. R Drew, to drait=rssoiu:
tons expressive of the senae4 Sof
the meeting. The Committee then
withdrew land proceeded sosulahor.
During the absence of the Committee
Mr.. A. e. Dennis made remarks at
length, ia.-a feeling and appropriate
manner. He said that whatever faults
the deceased might have had, they
should BE- Aburied with them, and what.
ever good qualities they possessed
should bs emulated by the living.
Mr.. ]. P. Elliott said that he desired
to give expression publicly of his sym
pathy with@the friends of the deceased.
He had known Mr. Evans from infancy,
and spoke(of him as being ever willing
to aid human being in an hour Of aIs-
tress. He %knsw but little of the other
unfortunate gentlemen, but wished 70
expressshis sympathy Cor their bereave-
ment also :
The Committee then reported the fol
lowing resolutions, by their Chairman,
Major Blythe Hynes, which were unani-
mously adopteE
WHEREAS, .Aterrible calamity has be-
fallen the people of this city id theSsua-
den death, BY drowning, of four of its
citizens, William E. Stockton, DssWitt
c. Evans, Samuel B. Grammer and John
II. App, bereaEing their families and
friends, and astounding the community
by its awfaiterfor; therefore, 60
ResozoeGS That the families. and
friends of the deceased have The deep
sympathy ofsthis meeting in their ha.
reavement, in which the hand Of a mys-
terious, sbut all wise Providence isaeen
and recogniZeda
Resoped, That as citizens of this
place, We mourns the loss of theseS foar
of our young and vigorous fellow-ci ti-
zens, thus taken off almost in the COM
mencemens'of their lives, which vi ns-
lieve wonldhave. grown more and more
valuable VITA time, until they filled hhe
places of Ssome of the older aEaap
who wilEsdenI begone. =,
Resofaed' That tue proceeding of The
meeting be published in the papers Of
the city, aud. the Secretaries directed to
furnish The families OF the deceased with
copies Of these Eesolutions
BLYTHE HTSEs, Chairman of Com.
On motida The meeting Adjourned.
JohN INGLE, JR, Chairman.
wn a n12 r.. nj
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

= PAY TIE C1RRrERs-The Carriers
have frsauahtly complained that they are
not paid promptly each week for the
JoURSAL. We hope that none win allow
Subscription to run over q week. The
Carriers place the paper az your door in
all kinds Of weather, and should be paid
promptly each week. 5.a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

B@ Many colored womenzand. child
rem are making one dollar a day by
digging out bullets in the5soiI about
Petersburg and selling them forh old
lead. z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

b6- The weather moderated consid.
erably here yesterday. Inthe afternoon
it was qnite pleasant, and the sun shone
brightly. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

p@ P6lSgsnyy il not very palsy fruitful of
whatever II may be in other
tespsetsM Utah. With 1OO, 900 inhabit-
ants, only pays $50, 900 into the United
States Treasury this year, whilst Colo
rado,.rwith 10000 inhabitants, con-
tributes $106, 900. d - ssssA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

bG- A man by the name of Weber
Htss Deen arrested On cnHrge OF 'nzuru1E-
ing his partner, named Young, in Ds-
siess county. The murder was commit
ted someutwo weeks ago. 8 $ ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

B%A complaint was lodged few
days since before Esquire Joeefyn, Of
New Albany, against two boys for dis
orderly AeonducE ct Church, for which
they were 6ned IS EACH iEi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

s@ The material forSths newsten-l
perance journal has arrived ct Indiana
polls, and the publication of that, paper
will be commenced soons-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
oIneinnsii msrket.

- OIKOIzNAFI. February 16-P. NJ
FLoUa is quiet. without change in prices;
/ 100 bhls sapsrine sold at Is. q SIS
WHEAT dull, att s0g1 IS for No. 1 new red.
CORN il dull at &c for No shelled. 90 gGfh
. OATS are duff at $50 for No. 2,zzr f5b-ss
HOGS dull, and prices nominal. Small sales
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

s% The New Albany, Ledger COM
plains bitterly about'the condition Of the
wharf at that city. SIS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

IA The mercury indicated four de-.
grees above zero q. Indianapolis, night
before last, at 10 O'clock = 80 .saiaa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
City and State.

D%The spotted fever prevails to.
some extent in Harrison county. -, =
-~- -sas saald
New HEAD LIEE.-" Too much Gas
Company, and pot enough Gas" For
PARTICULARS, see small a Bills
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17
sTRAYED.
! q NOTICE.-

1.-TWO WEEKS AFTER DATE OF THIS
notice, the nndersignsd will make applica-
frame addition of by &c and IL by so feet 10 his
frame house, sltusted ON the alley end OF Lot No
176, Donation Enlargement of the city Of Evans.
vile. rsr-O. .DE0K F1R In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

.ssfasssz ssss EVANSVILLE, February 16.
The lumber trade has been decidedly active
this week, with increasing demands for all sorts
OF piAs and poplar timber. fhe<supply is kept
equal TO the demand, except in the article of sea-
soned poplar flooring of first Glass; which = quite
scarce just nov. aAII other sorts of pop az ii
plenty:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-17

j ~. 4 .l.t
EVANSVILLE, February 16.
The produce trade has been decidedly dull this
wseks The inactivity may be mainly attributed
to the severe cold IN the latter part of the
week. In the beginning the trade was more ac-
tive. There no change in prices. The qaotaA'
lions are the same as formerly quoted.
The grocery trade has been more active than
for several weeks past. Pri:es are steady at for
meE qaotalionss with 20 ehaugs. ovr
BACON--Duli at zoo for eisar sides. gtss 4
BULK MEAT--In demand at Il. 16 and 17cfor
shouldef6s sides and hams. .ai7iSs Z
= cHEESE@-WssterR- ResoEEs, -drm at 2l@211zS,
- FLouR-Dull; snpsrans-may- be quoted At 81
al rs Extra at 81 5O@s 90; Xxx at IS 5000 0oj
xxx Family 10 oog10 60; do. white wheat, 81.
wHEAT-Nominal at 81 75@l So for old and
ks,s Il Z 1ff s Es I y n'~ A'o , .s9o
oATs--stesdy at s5@4Oc. from wagons. and 40
@s0c from stores,
q sCDRN sAsekrcs aad.lu demand at 45@5Oc from
wagons for ear corn, and 75@sOc for shsllsdin
sacks. go
CoBNMEAbAMay be quoted at saga rs per
bbl for unbolted; for bolted, So 5O@3 IS per Dbl.
BARLEY-Steady.a at sec@S1 90, and dull.
III BYE Nominal atl7b@sl,sand scarce. FEsR
FLAX SEED-In fair demand at 75a2 90
CLOVER SEED-May be quoted at ! 81 O09
rs fromswagonss 4 a ava
/ @TIm0fHY Sc ED--steady afS4 OOa4 so.
FEATHERS--Live 50@55c e,
GENSENG-stead at eo@7O
LARD-Drll at 10000. -
GRoDEBL Es-A6kises But vita : no change in
quotations. a. -
NAILS-Steady at 8 90, with usual ad rance.
|ssC0FFEEEsTArm 1880 Cor Rioo - I'd
6UGAR-Firm at 15@16
MOLAssES<-Eirm at $3.50.
sYRUP-9Oc@$1 25.
/ q HAE-~DaH loose So 70 sl0s Balsd si4 ito Slbga
POrATOES-In demand, and are held at Foo
@1 p per buahslaiGG a. waj
HfDEs-Firm at &C for green. and l2@l21s
5fpr dry aint5F .zsfyeilitsiG = -
sALT-Steady at Soc per busheI. . ~
gwHIsKT-steeiy at 81 l5@2 B.l
AWooL4DulI at s5g4ec for fsece /; washed 459
u Sssssl ~ ~. - h sAE
Lumber Market.
sss6assss Esss EVANSVILLE, February IT,
The lumber trade has been decidedly active
this week, with increasing demands for all sorts
Of piAs and poplar timber TheSsuppIy is kept
equal 70 the demand, except in the article of
of 81, r. -.