davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25

WHlsKEns AND KIss1HG The Cd
iiress of the Lancaster Litey;,y G,.ettc
says she " would as soon res ir her nose
in rats nest at Sving!etop a, = nan
with whiskcrs to kiss mr." We ao,'t
believe a word of it The ol ;ec.;ops
which snme ladies nretena +, bovo 70
whiskcrs All arise from o,vv Tbev
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25


II has been decided to locate n
tional Military Asylum at Milwaukee
The bindings will be capable of accom-.
moddtlng from 1000 To Is 900 in
ma es, aud will cost Learly &l.000999.
Sixtytwo passcngc, trains now arrive
at aud depart from Chicago every day,
except Sunday. The number vt daily
freight trains is even larger,
Gen. Grant has written a letter in
which he expresses his regret that army
officers should take prominent part in
political discussions.
Lace eight hundred years old, aud
once worn by Josephine is on exhibition
iu New York.
The Postmaster General has lately
made about 800 changes iu p rslmasters
aud rout agents.
4 lady in San Francisco has been fin
ed and imprisoned tor wearing the bloom
er costume.
Mr.. Bchon died recently at Norfolk,
Va, and leit legacy Of $4,000 to a
Catholic chulch,
Ex-rebel Gen Beauregard arrived in
New York the 9th lust, from Europe.
An Indiana paper tolls OF the recent
killing Of ratlesnake with 10 ratrles
There are in Washington colored
school, $3.50 pupils aud 1872 teachers.
Rich lead mines have. been opened in
Northern Louisiana.
The corn crop this year will reach
one million of bushels.
BrieklAyers are paid s6a day in oms,
hs.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25

y
chap. 8 verse. We read " And when
he had opened tie book, the four living
creatures, and the four aud twenty an
clients. fell down before the Lamb, hav
ing every one Of them harps, and golden
vials full of odors, which are the pray
ers Of the saints" These barps are
the symbols Of the praise which good
men render to God and the vials full
of odors represent the prayers Of the
saints. In conformity with this idea,
st. John wishes to represent these four
and twenty ancients as so many sena
tors who present to the Almi shty the
prayers aud homages of good men on
earth. And if you say shat "thesc
prdyers of the saints are not those Of
faithful on earth, and are not offered up
for them, would ask you for whom
are they offered up? The saints do not
pray for themselves or for each other,
for having attained state Of perfect
happiness they have nothing more to
desire for themselves, consequently the
prayers must be for others, aud those
others must be the faithful in this world.
In Apocalypse, . chap, 26 verse, we
read " And he that shall overcome,
and keep my works unto the end, 10 him
IwW giCe p0accr ovcr the RatioHS." This
shows that the saints, who are with
Christ our Lord in heaven, receive Row
er from him to preside over nations and
provinces as patrons. Webster dc Flu es
patron to be "a protector, defender.
one that specially countenances aud sup
ports, or lends aid to advance" II the
saints, then, are appointed our protec.
tors aud defenders, it must he for our
spiritual good. they must be able to hear
our petitions and relieve our wants, by
reason OF their interest with God, 9th
erwise then appointed as our patrons
would be fruitless, but to suppose this is
IN insult to Almighty God, who never
does anything which is unnecessary or
fixed object
In l Corinthians, IS chap IL verse,
St. Paul foreshadows the knOwledg ge
which the saints possess Of terrestrial
things: /" We sec now through a glass
in an obscure manner but then face tn
face. Now | know iu part; but then l
shall know even as I am known" that
is: Hereafter shall know others even
as / am kao,on mac by the saints in
heaven. The Biblical proof sustaining
the invocation OF the saints and their
intercession for as mi .ht be crrried much
further, and | might multiply texts in
proof of what | have asserted. If
have succeeded in convincing yor hat
the Blessed in heaven can hear our pc.
ttions, as far as Bible proof is concern
ed, I shall feel that my time is well
spent; but if you still remain unsatis.
fed, must only say to you as you often
say to us 'search the Scriptures" and |
assure you you will find proof enough
Next week | hope to be able to continue
this subject from another stand point.
MEDICUS
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25

A divine preached on Sunday morn
iug from the text 4: "Ye aye children
af the devil" and in the a'torru by
a funny coincidence, "Chi'A,"n lbey
your parents.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25

NEw Use FbR Bells. Tn vlm,n
Of Poland have a wa,ahtuN era over
their daughters, and make rheal wear
little bells on their persons t, ienote
where they are and what the, ar bout.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25

An expert printer vii Sc, ap,rt 20.
900 letters daily. his baud travelling
more than nine miles, and IN tGe work
ing days of year about 3.00).
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25

London contains ninety thousand niles
Of gas pipe
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25

When may Il loaf of bread be said to
be inhabited? When it has little In.
dian 10 it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

LARD-Continues in very limited demand, an(
confined almost entirely to our local trade, a
224c. for prime in tieroes and 2i3c u h. for kegs
WHIsKY-Continue dull, with only moderate
retail demand, at 50 2O02 80 T8 gallon for West
ern rectifed.
INDIA BAGGNG-Is in fair retail demand bu
prices are weak. We have notheard Of any rounG
sales to-day but quote it retailing at 800. u yard
in rolls, and 4lc. n yard in bales for retail lots
| BALE RoPE-Contlnues in moderate demand al
18lc. for round lots and 100. u ID for retail lots
GUHNY BAGs-Are in fair demand, and prices
firm Several lots have been sold to arrive at SOC
piece.
SALT-Continues in active demand, and prices
are firm at $202 Is for coarse from store, and
81 1902 % for Liverpool fine There are seve-
raj buyers now here, but the prices offered do not
meet the views Of holders.
SuNDRIEs-Eggs are selling at $40 % Dbl.
Potatoes at % 250$2 IS u Dbl, Onions at So 50
@$4 u bbl., Apples at$1 5O9$3 so 59bbl., Chick
ems at $l2@$l3 % dozen for old and $4@$5 for
young, and Beans $9@$l1 y bushel
NAVAL SToREs-Rosin is very scarce and in re.
quest, and prices are firm at 81 250s2 rs for com
mon; 81 for No. 2, and 81 . Dbl. for MOL. Pitch
is selling at 50 % Dbl Tar at 50 So and Spirits of
Aurpehtlhe dt oiOouc. u gaHOn'
HoPs-Are scarce and dull at 80@83c. for Be-
gian, and 75c. % b for American.
MATHS in limited supply, but dull at 81 for
Western and 50 10 for Canada.
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-Western Butter is in fair
supply but quiet, at20@25c. for common, 28@3Oc
fair, and 35@38c % ID. for choice Goshen is
selling at 43@45c. % b. Cheese is quiet at
l5@l8c. for Western and 25@28c. per b. for
English Dairy lots.
HTDEs-Are in limited supply, with fair de-
mand at l0@lO3e. for green, and 122@l5c. u ID.
for dry.
CoFFEE-Continues in active demand land prices
remain firm at 27020c U ID for ordinary to prime
Rio in currency. z... ..1..-
FRE1GHTs-The rate by sail to Liverpool IS Id.
y b. for cotton, and AS Sd. u hid. for Tobacco
and by steam I'd. for Cotton; by sail to Hayre,
l4c. u 1b for Cotton. By steam to New York,
&c. U ID. for Cotton, and 81 SO % hid. for TO.
bacco, and 75c. y Dbl for Flour; to Boston, by
steam, lc. VI ID. for Cotton, and by sail to New
York and Boston &c. for Cotton. By steam to
Philadelphia, &c. U tb. for Cotton. A French
bark has been taken up for Hayre at 14c. q ID.
for Cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
JOHN CH1NAMAN's SoLILoQUY.-T Union Dem
ocrat (Cal.) says:


JOHN CH1NAMAN's SoLILoQUY.- Union Dem
ocrat (Cal.) says:
moon-eyed Celestial, with chopstick in hand,
sat eating the rice of his dear native land when
ceasing at length his belly to fill, he communed
with himself on the civil rights bill. No more
eatee mice, no more eatee rat; me Mclean Gamer
can) man, and mustn't do that. Me votee, me
swear, and do what will, for such is the law of
the civil rights bill Nomore huntee hole nor hide
like mice, when tax man, he come hunting for
cee ticense y for Mclean Congress say John
Chlnamanls as good as niger or any white man
John Chinaman marry Mclean wife, then China
man happee the rest of his life. Me wantee me
big office whenever me vote; me wantee plug hat
and Shanghai coat John Chinaman, Mclean say
what thew will, for such is the law of the civil
rights bill
John twisted his pig tail and looks at his clothes,
wide opened his mouth, and grew red at the nose.
He felt contempt for the pick and drill since
Congress had passed the civil rights bill, But
after reflection John broke out anew, as if he had
resolved what course to pursue. "Me no like a
niger, the Clinamau said, che no Mclean man;
with his wOOlIy black head. Me kick him. me
lick him, me hit and me spankee, for John China
man is good as yankee. Darkie no good, he
smell UNI too strong; he no like Chnaman: say
tail too long. Me no likee Irishman; he fight um
too much. Me no likee FrenchmQn: me no likee
Dutchman, Me likee Charles Summer me ikee
Thad, Stevens for they are content to take China.
mans eayings. So me now a Mclean; entitled to
vote, to wear plug hat and a long Slangl a coat:
pay en- no licee, and do what | will, for such is
the law Of the civil rights bill"
Hen SIGNs.-Some one has given the following
signs for distinguishing hens that either will not
lay at all, or lay only few eggsin the spring, and
take vacation for the remainder of the year:
Hens that lay are off the roOst at the first dawn
Of the morning, while barren hens often remain
there till the sun is high in the sky or until the
laying hens have ample time to fill their crops.
Laying hens have a Foracious appetite, while bar
rem hens are often very indifferent about eating.
Hens that are absut to commence laying. Or that
do lay every day, OF every alternate day are as
active in obtaining feed for themselves as one
having brood of hungry chickens is diligent in
scratching up and scratching out necessary feed
Tor her young ones
hen that lays an egg to-day and another one
tomorrow has a comb and gils red and gallowing,
while the comb and gils of barren hen will be
coiorless, paliid, and sometimes dried and
wrjnked up. When hen that lays has eaten
until her crop appears distended 10 its utmost
capacity, she will force down little more, while
barren one will often appear as indifferent about
eating good feed. hen that has laid an egg to-
day and will lay another tomorrow will 90 sing
ing around the yard, while the hen that never lays
has no more music in her soul than the wife OF
Socrates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,

tai GRPHY'S HOTEL-THE UNDERSIGNED
I'VE Popretor Of Murphys Hotel No 90 OOst Charles
street, hereby notify the public that they will to their
advantage to call ami them before going elsewhere as
they will get the choicest sind of liquors at the bar Superior
Dinners and Meals of all kinds at the Restaurant Board
and Lodging of superior quality greatly prices
MCKENNA * MCCLOSKEY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

A JOLLY COLLECTION OF CcsroMs.-The present
collector of customs at Wilmington n, G., does not
seem to have produced favorable impression on
his arrival there The Journal Of that city says
g He has arrived; our readers he has arrived; lie
with warmreception! His frstpubc appearance
was before our municipal tribunal; his first no,
ticeable act was that of infringing upon the laws
of our city andsattempting to matreat the lawfully
with warm reception at the hands Of the city
police" The Journal ntimates very broadly that
the collector became intoxicated, made night and
himself bdeous, and was finally taken in charge
by the guardians Of the night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

Matthias w. Baldwin died at Phiadelphia on the
18th, aged seventyone years. In 1925 the first
model of locomotive engine seen in America,
ature railroad. After this experiment, Mr. Bald
win devoted his energies to the manufacture of
locomotives, and was the first to make them in
this country. His work grew with the demand
till for many years before his death his establish
ment was one of the largest in the world employ
ing over thousand workmen, and sending loco
motives not only TO all American States, but to
Russia and other European countries, Many OF
the improvements in locomotive machinery were
invented by him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18


Stock hand on shipboard not cleared... 69432
The exports are $50 bales for New York. and
200 bales for Malaga.
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs.-There have been no re-
ceipts since Saturday. The stock of foreign sugar
and moasses has been pretty well reduced, and
the only Louisiana sugar is small lot of old
process in store The market, however, is very
quiet and the only sales are 16 hhds fair to prime
Porto Rico sugar on private terms, and 800 bills
Muscovado molasses at 55c. per gallon. There Is
very fair retail trade at I25@l3c. for common
I45c. for prime Porto Rico, and l691l7!c per b.
for yellow and white clarified Molasses is retail.
ing at 57GG0c. per gallon, an advance of about
4c. per gallon, within the past few days.
IA ToBAoco-The market has been very quiet to-
day, and we have heard Of but one or two lots
that were looked over. Factors evince consider
able anxiety to realize, even at slight decline
on previous quotations, but in many instances
prices offered are so much below the views of
holders that they refuse to uncover their samples.
There have been no sales to-day, but on Friday
last there were sales of 81 hhds. of Tugs at 44c 4
b. We now quote low refused light and heavy,
3506c., common leaf 6m8c fair do. l0@l2c.
good do. l2G5l4c., fine do. l4G3l6c,, and choice
selections lG@20c. u ID. Lots for baling are held
at 2O@25c. U ID.
FLoUR-Super and low extras are in limited
supply with a fair demand, and prices have od
vanced fully soc, 4} Dbl. since Saturday, and
sellers are holding off for even still higher prices
Choice Flour is in good supply, but the demand i:
confined entirely to our local trade, while prices
are unchanged. Sales to-day are confined 10 lO7.
bbls,, Of which 50 choice family at sl4 so, 2OC
treble extra at So 49, 100 do. at $l2 50, 200 dou
a,-+ra Of eli "A oD1 cy,vnyfiro ~ go ~ a
bbl, but most holders are asking SO 25@10 so 4
Dbl, although we have not heard of any sales a
that price.
CoRN-The market is very well supplied, bu
there is no demand whatever, and prices have de
clined fully Sc. q bushel, Sales to-day are con
fined to 1900 Sacks in lots, as follows, viz: lO
and 200 white at Soc, 200 yellow at Soc, 200 an,
600 yellow mixed at 85c., and 200 do. at s3e I
bushel.
OATs-Continue in light supply and demand, Blu
prices remain unchanged. Sales to-day embrac
$50 and 800 sacks at Soc u bushel
BRAN-We have no change to notice in thi
article. Sales comprise 100 and $50 sacks a
81 % u 100 lbs.
HAYS in moderate supply but quiet TIL
only sales to-day were 100 bales, in lots, at s.
% ton.
ukh--lilt IlaIhtb GullluueS very uutl an
prices dropping We have heard that some sma
lots were sold, but were not able to authenticat
them. We, however, quote it at $35@35 so, an
is retailing at $35 5OG135 Is y Dbl.
BAooN-Is in moderate supply, with only MOI
crate retail demand. There seems to be but yer
little inquiry for round lots, and the only sa
to-day is 10 casks clear sides at 224c. q ID. W
now quote shoulders at I84@19c., ribbed sides
2l3@22c., clear sides at 22!@23c., and sugar-cure
hams at 27@273c. U ID.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
Cattle Market.

JEFFERSON CITY. September Is, 1866
Arrived yesterday-9O Hogs, 42l Sheep and 10
Mich Cows. sold-222 Texas Beeyes, Sc Calves
and Ycarlngs, II Hogs, 356 Sheep and u Mich
Cows. Stock on sale-26l Texas Beeves, STA
Calves and Yearlings, 228 Hogs, 48l7 Sheep and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
Commercial 5ntelIigente.
CRESCENT OFFICE. No. q Q.

Monday Evening, Sept, II, IS6b J
CoTToN-The market is exceedingly stiff, owing
TO the effects of the recent rains. The supply of
all classes is now very much restricted and the
sales since our last have been confined to 1900
bales. sale of 800 bales by one broker was
generally reported during the afternoon, but he
positively denies any knowledge of such a trans
action, and of course we must take it for granted
that no such sale has been effected The rates this
evening are quite stiff, and we therefore repeat
previous figures with the remark that prices stead
lily incline to previous outside fglres, viz Ordi-
nary, 25@27c good ordinary, 2903l; low mid
ding, 1904, and middlng, nominal.
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS FORT
p 1 CIR trrtrh t1.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.

r ,OTT, WOOD 81 co.
0E. B. LOTT, Madison Coo w.woOD, Canton Missj
Wholesale Grocers,
-AYD--
l. CON MISSION NERO ANTs
65 Common and l5 Canal streets
Major G Sebastian has charge of department
CAMMACK 81 soUIRES.
WHOLESALE GRoCERs,
81 New Levee and 10 Fulton Street,
| Between Gravier and Common streets
PORK Flour Lard sqgsr Moasses Coffee Salt Fine Wines
touit Orders Tor plantation supplies carefully
put up. City orders for family supplies solicited
GEORGE q. GARNER,
u. G, GOODRICH, H. L. GOODRICH, G. r. RAILEY)
Wholesale GROCER
| Commission Merchant
nos. IS COMMON AND "A CANAL STREETS.
T w. GOBLEE.
WHOLESALE GROCER
AND
Commission Merchant,
NO. FRONT AND AND 10 FULTON STREETS,
New Orleans,
r. q. vV1G1HAMs.
WHOLESALE GROCER
ENew Leyos IS, At, - and 81 aravIsE street.
NEW oRLEAFR.
RIDwELL, PAYNE d co.
tH. BIDwELL, E. @. PAYNE JNo. N. PANE
WHOLESALE GRoCERs, AND DEALERS In WESTERN
PRODUCE,
No. AZ TchOupitouIas street,
New Orleans, La.
| WOODS, PICKETT % CO.,
B. Il WooDs-wM e. PICKETT--MIKE L. Woops
S5 Commerce street.
CLARK, STEWART Il BIBB's OLD sTANBj
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Wholesale and Retail Groeerz,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND COTTON BROKERS
REFERENCES:
5urey Harris H. W. Farley Co.; Battle Noble Co.
Col. j Q. Nixon, and Col D. B. Penn, New orlesnu
n sTAFFORD O. Co.,
CORNER 5AqK & AER g STREETS
oaer oF sas general Of Groceries received
a a. oc e al n Pes T be
We call the attention Of retail and general
extensive Y both Of family trae brands
SUGAB. SYRUP ARID nHOAAssNS-
Crescent CITY Sugar Refinery.
DoUBLE,REF1NED LOAF,
ard- oh0sHk1
POWDERED SUGAR;
WHITE and YELLOW CLARIFIED SUGAR,
| sUGAEHOUsA.
E And
| REBomED MoLAssEs.
LoulSinna and West Indie
SUGAR and MOLAssEs,
For sale by
a. Thomson d Co.,
As Tchoupttoulas strGss'
THEODORE PELLE,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Liquors and WInesp
TOHoUPIToU1As STREET,
New Orleans
a R. D'EEZAs COMMISSION MERCHANT
Importer of Cuba Produce,
ALSO, Dealer in
LOUISIANA SUGAR AND MOLAssEE
Office, No. 10 81. Louis street
Louisiana and Cuba Sugar and Molases always hand
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

REMEDY FOR THE STING OF BEE.-The fol
lowing is a Prussan recipe Beat an onion on
a hard body to extract the juice, to which add a
pinch of salt. Apply the mixture to the sting,
and the pain and inflammation will cease,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

When party of four have deyoured two pints
Of straw6erres what term should we apply to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
NroREAU,s REsrAURANr.

WI
No. l28 CANAL STREET, BETWEEN ST. CHARLES AND
CARoNDELET.
The Propristor respectfully and the
epcurean world that the above open their
accommodation at the old place. that they intend
leave nothing undone continuance reputa
ton which has many enjoyed via that being
Of the very first Restaurants in America
All the decaces of the season. with chocest Wires and
Liquors, always hand.
The Propreors, thankful Tor past fayorg solicit connu
of the same.
RHODES & MOULIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

Stock hand Sept LIST, -baes,.......... Io2I29
Beeeve9 since Saturday IA
Z cei7ea previously ati3- 42O
IJ420
Exported previously 9J7
,, -, 1900
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
Observation-Disclosures


| lN-vFflE2 nENfa
- ,.x,~xr,,
- co,tvresor
No. ITO Poydras street,
NEW oRtEAss.
g s .t I;l5e, It'll TiIEsioN 4 CO yay yo,k
{. GEIasAAW q 90. Liverpool.
w
PURCHASING BROKER FOR
Sugar and Melasses, on Levee, Pianta tIon
~
oaiee-coRSER cARoNDELET AND GRAv1ER
PERKINS, SWESSON <E CO.
late Austin Tex KERrIoS Nv Wv ESsoM =
General CommissIon Merchants,
Nc. 48 Carondset street corner OF Union ,tr.a.
--- New Orleans
~ A'A-A7 N'S DS"1 EhHoOGh LINE
AGENCY.
ohhhA' RUTLAND CO. date JAoUEss, NIT
oA oo'' BENZ. T. MITCHELL of New
ofieAhS' 'os. +. RUFLAND Mobile,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants.
sHrp AVN IMP nr.-nr,,r
,oz,,ns
~"''He'ee street ana Ss Front street
MOBILE, ALA
III w. BUCKMAoTER d CO.,
-S''Ne,, ~ foi'" "A 'plN' 4ER-
- 90 ana .ss new Leyee Street.
II. W. ADAMS
ooAAlsSloN MERCHANT
~o Alies dorieans, bordeaux, France.
REEEREEcEz-Hon G. N. Conrad Pavro rrr,t,r...,, =
j. Blrbr ATsty R Ge9 VI Adams Heqderson Gaines
:. :. zs24.
IM an ~ d PALACT0-
FCo. PIzARRo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p.rAcro,
ComD,,,,,on -, - z>A'AAoio'
ehsahts'
1873 GRAvIER STREET
Nzv o,,v.r,
DILLHNGHAM q BEBLOTs-
C. DILLISGHAM-JoHN nRp,e,s
successors to weed wit4ars a.
Commission HFercb
Nos 4 O. II and "a
4s'''A'"' sNe'''
:, NEw oELEAEs.
IT, IL AVSNS 81 BRO,
g. L. EoTTNs REM n porr,
ea,n,.o, ''
vr,o~ ,-.On A1eEchaneSs
~e'D--'''
FANCY rRorrprr,
NJ IN c III. - - SN40'
- o'Au--'H s'fess rev ofisanS
Collections, Consignments 10 SAL and rrds. :,
nom me LaVee, solicited. - '-'''
Goods. ''' S'''4 y f'''S''ihs ana FOFWAf Ing
WV $500. - ooas.sn@en.s:
wv INV n A1A@@'
W. g "6A1EAAN, d. O. WHITMAN, E. ". WHITE
MANI
0onnlsslon, Receiving and FORWARDING
Merchants
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
S@oCSALEs' WESTERN PRODUCE, LINE, CEMENT
NAILS, ETC.,
Bayou cara, Ma.
,oIc,t resumed business at their old stand respectful
4 eTrvV q 1S,-7 : -
IA" ,,,,r,r,,,,u
@ : " zAAAA' . a a. AFEhAi
''A" OF "SFdAhg MerehanSsS
po,r,,o,, -Deasrs IN
No b.. - ~ o-,..' az SUPPLE
toPFosiEA EAs UusEoa HousR)
Pfasns paid 70 the Sale and Storage Of all kinds
prompt returns Also Agents for the Rad ssvar
SMITH d cARR.
u. P1NCKNEY SMITH, Carroll parish; JOHN M. CARR
Madison parish,
commission Merchants ana Purchasing
agents,
cash Oasr ,s sJsE o ca naw onnEAEs
JOSEPH H. 0GAEsBY, =
'A4Alh o'hAsnA a hAeA0tAY1
NOS. 90, 70 AND 70 TcHoUP1ToUL.AE srprxe
NV OHLEArE
YI 0,AA' V-AANI A'EhOFkhEASH'
wn "a 49,,
Cash advances made on shipments te the sbovs orss
rovEpry m ,,,r,,--,,-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
New YORK market.

NEW YORK, June l3.
CorFoN-Is excited at 4O@42c for mid
ding.
FLoUR-Opened more steady, but closed
duh and steady for common grades; 81 COG
30 for Extra State, IS 80G9 70 for Extra
Rouud-Hoop Ohio, and 50 o0gl3 70 for
Trade Brands.
WHISKY at 50 2692 q.
WHEAT-Opened fiFmer but closed duh
and declining for common grades.
= ts-Ezsas = ga !; 81 20 fllE AX XeSLern-
= SslSE sif1ff4 Dat ssst4 ctpf4
ana tifooplng at 53es53ISc for New Western.
PoRK-More active and firmer at SSI 25a
81 70 for New Mess; closing at S3I 25 reglI-
lar, cash; $29 50029 rs for old.
LARD-Dull and heavy at I9@221zo.
MoNEY-Easy at 5 per cent
STERLING ANGE-Steady at Iggs<6a
1897. S/4SS
GoLD-Irregular, unsettled and firIner,
opening at 1855, advancing to 1881, de-
clining TO l435S, and closing at I4s}.
GoVERNMENT STocKs-WithOut decided
change.