davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
uNWIsE noAsrINa.

Some Of the newspapers of this State
which rejoice in the reputation of ultra
radicalism, are boasting Of the triumph
of that "ism' in the platform OF the
late Union State Convention. We do
not know whether these papers are
trying to defeat the Union ticket OF
not, but it is certain that the proba.
bililies Of its defeat will be increased
just in the proportion that such boast
ing is believed among the people to,be
well founded. t' uE
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
AN EFFEcTIvE snor.'

Governor Morton, of Indiana, bro't
down the Democracy Of that State at
the very first fire. His late great
speech, (an extract from which is Civ.
en- on our first page,) has impelled the
Indiana democracy to face about and
attempt to swallow their entire war
record. In their Congressional Con.
vention OF the 28th nit, at New Alba
ny, they resolved that the late war on
the part of the authorities and Gov.
ernment Of the United States became
Just and necessary 10 save the Union
from disruption, and the Constitution
from overthrow" They also resolved
that "wo recognize tho services of the
soldiers aud sailors who aided in the
suppression of the rebellion, and bere.
by tender to thcm our thanks and
gratitude for the part they took in the
struggle" and in favor Of "equalizing
bounlies" and ample provision for
pension, &c. '' 't
What change Of base is here A
few more shots like Gov. Morton 8, and
further invasions of Union ground by
the Democracy may be looked for, and
tho attempted appropriation OF more
and more of the Union thunder! W.
regard il, however, rs rather goot
symptom, on the whole. Although
doubtless essentially hypocritical OF
the part OF the authors of the resolu
tions, yet the tendency OF tho expires
sion of such sentiments by democrati,
conventions will be to induce the rcal,
honest and patriotic of the party L
vote the genuine Union ticket as III,
only method of realizing the object
prolessod 10 be aimed at. They viii
be apt 10 reason that when democraey
is driven TO the pretense of being il
pursait Of tho same ends which tn,
Union party has always beon laborinl
for, and which are now brought to til,
eve ofsueOessiul accomplishment, they
may us well throw their weight int,
the Union scale, and thus adopt Ger
tainty in place of an uncertainty. Y
But these proceedings of the Indian
democracy should also scrvcan asadmO
milton to the Union party to keep i
the straight, forward course it has hith
erto pursued, and not wander off int
any of the by'paths whittier it is beck
oDed by the Will,o'>tho,wisps Of on
trcme and impraoticable doctrine,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
tO- Additional Pension has been

BeO~ Additional Pension has been
granted by act of Congress ] une 9th,
1866, to soldiers disabled while in the
military Or naval service of tho United
States and in the line of duty. Sl5
per month to any, soldier who shall
have lost one hand or ono foot, or has
been totally or permanently disabled
J. Il .o - -, 81 L,rn,;a - aL,od !
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05

An AMERICAN MONITOR IN EUROPE
The iron.clad Miantonomah lately ar.
rived at Queenstown, Ireland, altor
passage from ST. Johns, Newlound.
land, of ten days and thrcc.quarters,
making an average rate of speed Of l68
miles per day. She was accompanied
by the steamer Augusta, and other
vessels, as convoy. The statement
of officers Of the monitor is that sh,
was not materially affected by th'
heavy weather in her speed or IN caus
ing her to roll; for while tho othe
vessels were pitching and lurcbing sh,
was comparatively undisturbed. Il
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
vs.. linton Love for soldier.

Democratic VS.. Union Love for Soldiers
The Confederate Democracy are
bowling "muchly" about their love
for soldiers, and their desire to place
them in office. What are the facts?--
The Democracy in this State have:
In State offices---Soldiers-nono.
In nomination for State office which
they know he could not get-Soljier.
-one.
The Union men have:-In State Of
fees -Soldiers-fve
In nomination for State Office :
Soldiers-one,, .,.<..........fr lf
Balance in favor of Union Party in
State Offces;- Five Soldiers all in of.
fee, doing their duty well and able to
draw their pay regularly. The show
ing in county matters may be referred
to hereafter ZaneSrlHe Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05

wThe democratic" members of
Congress havo issued an address ap.
proving the call for National Con.
vontion at Philadelphis on the 14th Of
August. Senator'S Buckalew, Of Pa,
and Salisbury, Of Delaware, are said
to bc the only Democratic members
who declined to eigD the address.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05

A letter from Col, J. w. Forney to
President Johnson is Published, dated
Jan. 2, 1866, in which the CIl, avows
a wonderful regard for the success of
the Presidents policy, hints plainly
that he ought to be candidate for the
next Presidency and solicits tho ap.
pointment Of an eminent friend to the
Collectorship of New York. Men who
have written letters should be careful
how they assail The President.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05

TAXATION OF BONDS "A letter is
published from Chief Justice Chase,
taking ground against the exemption
from taxation of y. $. Bonds which
may hereafter be issued in the process
of funding any portion of the existing
national debt. H"'3ll !.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05

hS We ask the readers attention tc
tho extract from late speech Of Hon
HI RAYMOND, given on our first page
onihcsabject Of the Importance of ma.
tionalizipg tho Union party .l... @
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
CERTIFIoATEl OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the 3ist day Of January, 1867
'H ioFFIcE OF THE AupIEoa OF STATE, \ 4
"a npll' INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. c2Ghftt
CeLuMbus, ONO. June 1. Ist

~
WHEREAS The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE /,
CoMPANf, located at New York, in theState ol Metz
York, has filed in this Office sworn statement Of its
conditlon, as required BY the act "o regulate ihsu
rance Companies not Incorporated by the State of
Ohlo,n passed April 8, 1856, and amelded February
9, 1854 andthe act "fo regulate Foreign Insurance.
Companies passed April IS, 1885, and, WHEREAsr
said Company has furnished the undersigned satis.
factory evidence hat IL is possessed Of an actuAr
Capital ofqt leqst0Re hUedrea and mn housqnd dOl
lars invested rs repaired by said acts and WAEREAs
said COMPANY has fedinthls office a wrttaninstrpr
mont under its corporate seal signed by the Presi-
dent and Secretary thereof anthorghg any agent Or
agents Of said Company in thlsState toaok knowledge
service OF process, and in behnf Of said Company
according TO the terms Of said act of Apf g. 1853.
Now, THEREroRr, in pursuance of the acts afore-,
said, ], JAMES H. GOODMAN, Auditor Of State for
Ohio, do hereby certify that sud MUTUAL. LIFE.
INSURANCE COMPANY of New York, is authorized
70 transact the busipess of Life Insurance in this
State until the trtyAtAtdAy Of JANUARY IN the year
one thousand eight hundred aud sixty seven.
lSEAL.l In WIr'REAsi WHEREOF "a have hereuntb.
..,n i subscribed my name and caused the seal
~" a Of my office 70 ID affixed the day and
20 HD;-year above wrtten NJ .QdR U95n cd
t',,.A n, JAS. II. GOODMAN,
.f ifNi trlysRloit stNc {. Auditor OF State. Q <
I; 3, .MONEIL; Agent lapeaster, j Ohio. Z. "a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05

Beg> Tho Leavenworth Bulletin flies
the following ticket "For President
in lsss-Ulysses S. Grant; For Vice
Presidential man we can trWSt.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05

STATE OF NEW YORK, = 81 Ats
CRY AND CouNTyoF NEw YoRK. S. i. Ttg4l
Richard A.. McCurdy, YicePr sident and Theodore :.
W. Morris Secretary Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, being seyeraly sworn, depose and sap
mat the loresong is FULL true and correct state.
they are the above described officers thereof 8 n ls
RICHARD A. MoCTRDY, Vice President.
ThEo. W, MORRIS, Secretary. tfjgtF
May, 1866.
[SEALl F''J.t tii MOSES B. MAcLAY,, s7i
- - U'ttt n Ohio CD,aJdissioner n
lFNE cENT, SfAMl In New York.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05

pea- The Committee on the Rousseau
Grinnell Gaming affair, have reported
resolutions recommending tho expul.
sion Of the formerfrom the House, and
a vote Of eensuro against the latter.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
IA FINE FARM.
FRNhHRa geRsAoExWc..d X

IUyHE welfimproved and frst ci6sS Farm, lying
: D. one mile mile East lof Hayensport, four miles,
miles East OF Carroll and three miles South OF BAs
known as the Adam, Brapdt Farn,f containing III
acres will, ,oe sold gt priyate sale, ,s. ia
- The Farm has on 1.-TWO apple orchards - Z =
~ land also cherry peach. pear and 'other I'LL "a
PJA fruit trees; about 40 acres of eScellfnt WY
-. tnBerla DIV Ell Dttsf. Bank bali. =
wood house, smoke house, milk house, dry hgQseI Y
ciuer press under eoyer, good fences and other ins
= & ystwstsrss Isy never failing spEipgs sigiFsr.
For rterTs SPplsat MiIersport syThonas ClisHns'
u y A"D'e'~ HuNTERa pAucHERTY.
Lancaster, June 7,.6w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
IMPoRTANT PROM mExIoo.


Advices from Brownsville, on the
Texas side ofthe Rio Grande, nearly
opposite Matamoras, mention the CAPT
tulation Of that city 10 tho Liberal
army. General Bscobsdo, with force
$4,000 men, occupied the place on
the 24th ult. The city was given up
without bloodshed, piIlage or plunder,
and liberal FERNS were granted to the
lmperialists, VINO it is stated, embark,
ed on their departure under the pro
lection Of the United States flag.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
BUREAU OF RELIES TO TnE sOuTn

BUREAU OF RELIEF TO TIE SOUTH.
Additional. reports from Southern
Governors and Commissioners ofethe
Frcedmcn's Bureau (so-called, but
which would be better named the Bp,
Ireau of Relief to the South,) con,
tinue TO show an Immense excess Of
whites over blacks, among the recipi.
ents OF its benefits. Let Congress
abolish this Bureau today, and a
month would moi elapse before loud
calls would be sent up from the South
for its restoration, on account of the
essential benefits bestowed by it on the
poor, destitute, starving whites of q
large portion Of that section, while q
wild howl OF denuhciation would pro.
ceed from the universal Copper head
press, at the unheard Of cruelty of leavr
ing, SO many Of our Southern brethorn
to perish from hunger and 1nakedness
by the withdrawal Of this means of
relief Instead Of the cry Of millions
of dollars to be paid in taxes to sup
port in nidlencss the lazy, degraded and
worthless niggers Of the Southl' we
should hear them yelping- "Heartless
cruelty Of the Black Republican Con-
grcss 1.-THE poor whites of the South
left to starvo and perish in hopeless
destitution Withdraw Il of the Burcau
of Relief p'-and so on for quantity.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05

car 1t is stated that the forthcoming
Treasury report will show a reduction
Of ten to fifteen millions in the nation.
al debt for the month Of June.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
J orrlcr or rnr Auprtoh ar srlfr. !

( 1863 0FHICE or THE AUprfoR or Srk Are, 80
ColuMpUs, o., June /, 1865. J
: tits herebycertifed that the foregoing Is cor
rectc0pv of the Statement OF Oundltlon Of the Mus
tual Life Insurance Company, of New York, made to
and filed int this dfiGe for the year 1866 3 z"
lsEALsl Witness my hand and seal officially. n,
JAS, II, GOODMAN,
iG,3 q )Qiig@A itt Jli Auditor OF 6tatet
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
Attachment Motto g.

James McClecry ! DEFORE Virgil E. Shaw
VS. }DJustice of the Peace o
James r. MccIeery Hooking Tp., Fairfield Co., @
On the ih day ofJune, A. D 1896, said Justice IS.
sued an order Of ofattachmentin in the above action fol
the sum of sixteen dollars, with Interest thereon
Eom June 18th, 1S5l.9 JAMES McCLEERY.
Lancaster, Ohio, July 9, 1866. L.1ni,...
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
Medical Notice.
Sale of Real Estate by Order or.
~, 80 ID So. COurt, ~, ft .t;, ~.

pursuance Of an order OF the Probate Court Of,
a FAIRFIELD county, Ohio, will offer for sale ut pub
llc auction, on the fthda OF August, i SEQ, atS
o'clock, p M, at the door of the Court House, in,
Lancaster, the following described Real Estate to.
VIII In Lot number tRo hundred and forty.iour,
the city Of Lancaster, Ohio, except thirty f3Oi
ieet ofthe South side thereof, appraised at sS5OO
two yearly equal payments, with interert from the
day ofsale; pQymepto be secured by mortgage upons
the premises sold, =. WIN. CARPENTER, ~ e
"a Guardian Of the heirs of b. A. shetfer, dec.
I July 8, 1s9G-4wpfs3 90 ,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
Sheep for Sale.

4 IN HEAD or SHEEP for sale at the State
lsDU Reform Farm, on reasonable terms. APP
ply at the Farm, to G. Z. HOWE, Supt.
July B, '66.- 10 3w. IN. hg.il.g, ', II pi
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
-NOGhOR,

fNIHE undersigned has been appointed Admins.
traitor OF the Estate Of Rufis williamson, late oi
Fairfield county, Ohio, deceased.
10 JOSEPH T. WILLIAMSON,
June %, lSoe,-3wS Administrator.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-05
ERRNRs .oRI-Y -YourIl. ll-l l5I.l

B A, CENT? EMAN Who suffered for years nom Ner-
~ vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the ef-
fects Of youthful lndisctetion, will for the sake ofsuf
ferng humanity, send free toRlD who need IT. tho re-
by which hewas ndfed, sufferers Wishing TO profit
BY the advertisers experience do SO by address-
Hing In perfect confidence, J0HNB, OGDEN tt
je, 2s.S mos q No. 1S Chambers ST, N, Y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
New York Market.

Rv teleoranT1 / 81 81 Z. SNtcw Yong Nov o.
CoTToN Firm at 34115c for middling up.
lands, and 36c for middling New Orleans;
rising quiet.
FLoUR-DuIl, and l5@25c lower; 50 9O@
10 so for sound common extra state; $40 90
oil 80 for extra Il. III. o., and $1l 55@l3 40
for trade brands, closing heavy - - e
WHIsKY-Quiet and unchanged. sos
WHEAT-Dull, heavy and 2C93c lower;
81 10 for No.3 milwaukee,; 50 30 for No.
do, and 81 40 for No. do. goi 'aa tt - r
RYE-H eayy: State, 81 g. 'ell13
BARLBYAWithout decided change; 81 90
for Canada West, in bond; 81 209l 80 for
Canada West, free; 81 50(01 50 for rowed
State.
CoRN-Dull,s heavy and rather easier;
81 241% for Shipping mixed Western in
store; 81 % for do afioat, and 81 o0@l 05 for
oATsYDuii, e2@e4c for Chicago and Mil
wauKee. - eAi7'tH tit4 tNHe
warehouses, November Is, 1866, were as for
lows: Wheat 1,049,327 bushels; corn, 2 $50,
s92 bushels oats, 1,eSS $3.50 bushels rye, 1896,
57 bushels.
Z BARLEY-Receipts, 1,5lS,5O4 bushels.
BARLEY MALT-Rece1pts6 3.9s5 bushels.
COFFEE Quiet and unchanged.
SUGAR-Quiet and prices without decided
PHTROLEUM-Quiet and steady at &c for
crude and 34c for refined in bond.
PoRK-Dull and heavy; sales 2, 300 barrels
at S2l Sl022 90, regular and cash; new mess
closing at SO 90 cash, and so 00920 so for
BEEF-Heavy at previous prices; beet
fbams dull and heavy at 2694c. 90
/ IBACoN-Quiet and nominal; cut meats
dull at9C9lO1ze for shoulders, and 12@l359c
for hams.
= DRESSED HOGS Firmer and active at
I1I@1I15c for Western.
II LARD-Firf3e f at l201354c. III ~ ,-f,ss - !
be ,CHEESE-Heavy at S9l6zc. 3 IS ffsIS ~
+ ilA1oNEY-Marl1et active at 69T per cent. 4
IS fERLISG Dull at l099l092.
OBJ. rnler opening al 1ssgz adp@1sS
ing TO IqO14 and closing at I4O1s.
n se(1DvERNNIENT SToCKS-A shade better.
454d for oats and barley siassioNW
~ WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
5 Loans. S267, go, 4l5; decrease, s, Az ,975; ;
IatioS 81 iSefsass $1S GdsSi
TENDERS, So, 359 254; decrease, S3,76l, 1O7; de-
posts, $2l3, Al, 1884; decrease, SS477, SIG, ~,
y SToCKs-Firnn; FIT. Wayne, 1885, M. &
LIZ; foi "a 8 N w e. 49, 81
Erie, 1871; do. preferred, "a; Hudson, I2l1z;
Gold, l401s $40 coupons new Issue, 1857;
do, coupons of '62, 100; do, do. of '64, 1858;
w. Y TelegFapih 4 e 91icakS Ks sSH va
Treasury 1905, 1861; 1O-4O coupons, 100.
s In the bank statement there was de-
crease in the deposits of S., AT, SIG The
Posts money article says the loan market
is active at per cent, and discounts are
dull at 70S per cent. The receut spaSm has
passed on, but it has left behind it a lam
gor which checks business. The stock
market is better. Governments have ad.
vanced A9ss per cent. above the lowest
promising investment demand. Railroad
proving. After the regular board. quota
tionS were New York Central ITO; Erie
735s; Hudson l2O24; Reading la; Michigan
b9rs pre sSsr
red IN; Rock Island 1921; Fort Wayne
los; Ohio and Mississippi certificates 1875.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI. Nov. g.
FLoUR-DuIl and prices dropping; Super
mn, $40 00@l0 so; trade brands, Sl1 Esq
13 90. az 1 g
WHEAT-Firm; No. Red, 50 so.
CoRN-Firm at &c. for new Ear, and e0c.
for old shelled; the latter is scarce. ~. ssE
tiOATs-F irmer, at 4Sc. a...-i. ...s.sst. ~
better demand. s,si9s s "a s,slr .,stl + fsqts.
fqBARLEY-Un Unchanged. tiiW 49,. 1890
9 lCOrToN-Active and prices tending np-
wards; Middling, 329321ac. Private adj
vices from Liverpool are favorable.
oWHIsKY-Unchanged in bond, 34c. ~,
HoGs-DulI and prices lower; S6@6 IS
gross. Receipts, $500. e-s.rfg. .t-t-.
= MESS PoRK-Dull at $50 50G21 90.
GREEN MEATS-Declined TO +, s, and I0c.,
and the demandnot active. ,si'i No.
LARD-Dull at l214@l21zc. ; no demand of
consequence.
BAcoN-U nchanged; small sales of shoul-
ders at lS54c., and clear sides at 1415c.
BUTTER teady at 289S0c. ,s
CHEESE-l512c.
POTATOES and not saleable in
quantity.
GoLD-1395zs closing buoyart
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
hogs. But farfaets ana dro1ers -are. sam

hogs. But farmers and drovers are still
unwilllng tezsell at thezofferings, and the
packing season is, therefore. still delayed.
The stock of Meats and Lard in market is
so light that we omit quotations. Cheese
IS in betterg supply, and we quote at l6c
for Western Reserve in jobbng lots; but
in a small way 1c. would be added to this
rate Butter in light stock; there is no
ljobbing demand, and the sales are strictly
| In a small way it may be quoted nominal
at from IS to 4Oc. for country; a little West
ern Reserve in market held higher. Al
-GRAIN.-sWhedt, affected by the de-
cline abroad, n has fallen to 81 so for
red and 81 60 for white; but there
is very little coming in. oorsa-iThe
stock of old in market is, light, and is
sold readily at soc in sacks, SOC in bulk
and 75c in ear New corn is selling at SOC
| from wagons. oats are in light stock and
are held at 4O@45c. .s.sa ant ,agat 81
F1loUR.-The market abroad has been
| dull and declining for some time, and we
| note decline here the past week of SOC
| per Dbl. We quote Sitperf5ne at sS'00i Extra,
50 So; Family and Fancy, brands, Sl2 so to.
Sl3 80.
CoRN MEALS held at So 60 per brl. and
SOC per bushel There is some new meal in
market at lower rates, but it is hardly mer-
charitable yet. pa
SEEDs-There is more activity in Czover,
which is selling at So 90. Nothing doing in
Timothy. Fgas, fair offerings at 81 90. All
{ HAY-The receipts and stock in store not
large. Baled sl7 per ton; loose sl7 to s1S
from wagons. sac
BRAN-Keeps high and very little to be
had at SIC to $40 per ton, r-ss.
,FRUIT-AppIes are more plenty and are
selling at So % to IS 80 per barrel for West
ern andEastefn, as equality. Dried Fruit.
| Apples, $500; Peaches, 50 90 for quarters
and "a 90 to 81 so for halves. Very few.
oranges or Lemons in market; none in q
iobbing way. he % busfin gliqGu, q III
q, PoTAToEs-There is fair stock of good
potatoes in market at IS to 75c per bushel.
FEATHERs--Fhe- market is, unchanged,
and steady. There is q fair amount offer
ing, and prime live geese command 20 to
| 75c per pound.
GUNNY BAGs-A light stock in market
and held at &c for good second hand. and
! Sic for heavy qleW.
LnEAInlg good supply at 81 Toto 81 25peri
| barrel Cement 50 So to 50 so per barrel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
New Orleans Market.

iCoTToN-Active;s sales of 5000 bales of
low middling at 34@35c; receipts since Sat-
urday 1892 bales; cleared to-day 2 l9S bales.
The clearances comprises 1913 bales for
Boston i51 10 and Barcelona. Stock on hand
PORK Quiet; mess s26@26H for round
lots; ST for small lots = II 81, -s-r-r,.f1 -
BACoN-Shoulders 1910; ribbed sides 14c.
clear sides 15c; sides I5c = tIfs5 q 4 80 -
LARD-In casks in but little demand;
prime in fierce l4c; in keg 1917. g OF 10 !
FLOUR Weaker for lower grades: sales
of 900 barrels at So; double extra $40 Is TO
So IS; triple extra Sl5. -
Consultative; sales of 5000 sacks: mix
ed 81 32113; white mixed 81 80; white 81 S7@
1 40.
OATS-Stock light with an upward ten
dency; sales of 200 sacks at S66@68c.
BRAN-S1 40
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
ST. Louis Market.

By telegraph % = 81! LOUIS, Nov. 49,
.FLouR-Hoiders firm and business small !;
st1perfine 81 75@S 10; single extra $999 so;
double extra $40 5O@l2 so; choice fancy slS
WHEATGvery duh ana lower; prime
FAN 81 SO; choice 50 5592 60 "a Ii
CoRN-Unsett1ed at 94c and 81 OF for old;
S0@S9c for new. rHgf1f tfsTs3 mtsfl
PROYISIoNs-Dull and unchanged. -
LARD-Dull at l4sz@15c for choice keg.
WHISKY=UuSettled. -. l ~ ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
New York Dry Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Nov. 70.
The dry goods market opened very qui.eL
state of trade and business in other quar-
ters. Aside from some outsiders who nave
lost confidence in the market ana are OF
fering goods for the purpose of realizing,
there is generally a very firl feeling on
the part of holders of goods. Manu1ac-
turers are generally curtailinS expenses
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
LACKFORD'S ESTATE =
Positive Sale of
LUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION.

N SATURDAY, DECEMBER I 9Th,
1866, at 2 o'clock, will be sold at public
lion, at the courthouse in Evansville,
following FIRST-CLASS PROPERTY,
lit:
Il No. !, Old Plan, Water Street, corner
is Nos. ana s, Upper. Enlargement.
jer Street, corner Oak Street.
It's Nos. y and IL, Upper Enlargement.
,er Street, corner Mulberry Street.
i No. Is, Upper Enlargement, Water
ct, near Gum.
Z No. ~ Upper Enlargement. First
ct, at joinilsg' Or. Ha,lIOck's. a-e 800 !
Il No. 40, Upper Enlargement, First
ct, corner Mulberry Street lcGa
rs los. 81 and 81, Upper Enlargement,
tStreet, corner Gum. ~
Il No. IS, Upper Enlargement, Second
ct, corner Gum. IuEW
IT'S Nos. So and SO, Upper Enlargement,
md Street, between Mulberry and Gum.
II No. 80, Upper Enlargement, Second
ct.
actional Lot No. II, Upper Enlarge
IL, Water Street, adjoining Altering d
nmilhaus, = ~ ~ -
Fese lots are rs by $50 feet, and the most
rable in the city for residences.
rites desiring to purchase can buy at
ate sale at any time before the auction.
rms-One-thfrd cash; balance in one
two years, with interest and mortgage.
Ap1y To .+THOS. E. GARVIN,
IDS .ga Third Street,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
John scantlin, Main Street.
= FORWARDING d COMMISSION.

=, FORWARDING q COMMISSION.
Dan. Afken-& CO., New Orleans, La
Brown, Dunkerson q Co., water StseaE
:. M. Barton & Co., New Orleans, La
baird 4 Start, Water Street.
COX q Humphrey, Water Street.
., Y. Dusouchet, Water Street.
r. ii. Ehrman & Co., Water Street
HayhGFst { wSitt isRePn Water sr sSs G az
n Huston Co., Wharfboat.
Howell & Millspaugh, shawneetowu.
Z John B. Hall, Wharf boat.
! Sharpe Smith, Water Street.
Speed, Summers & CO., New Orleans Em