davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
VENEZUELA.

THE UNSETTLED STATE oP THE REPUBLiC-C1yH WAR
IN THE STATES OP BARCELONA AND GUARACA.
by the arrival Of the bark Hermes from Puerto Cabelo
Venezuela with adyiees to the ith ms, have some
Trustworthy information TO the unsettled and Tevolu
tonary state Of that Republic
On the sth Of October last small revolutionary party
seized and the Governor Of the Of Bar
ccionu, ovorthr~~ has government and proclaimed Gen.
d. Monacas Provisional Governor The impnsoncd oh.
after released, bat quickly placed himself To-
gethcr with Gen MeAs, at the head OF 6O troops op
pose Monagas But the latter seemed have the aid u
the National forces. On the ID Of November a severe
battle fought and tho revolutionary party aided ny
the troops Of the National Government victorious
Great damage done the houses and property Of
tiycs and iure IN the City Of Barcelona The United
States ViceConsul preparing 20 leave uaess proec
tiOn should be given him by his Government
In the State Of Guaraca, quite IN another part oi INC
Republic the State Government has been oycrhroWn ana
the President Aarquez lopez Of The state Of Caabobo
had interroscd, but IN vain, % restore order
In the state # Zuia ate MaracaibOl revolution bad
brokon ont headed by Gen Pulgar aud the capital had
been attacked and was undeT siege.
In Puerto Cabelo also the local authonues we're mo-
mcutauiy expecting attack, having doubled theiT
police and extended their patrols
Indeed IL NAV be said In truth that outside OF the cap
ts Caracas the State Governments have neither strength
nor stability and both life and property are at the mercy
of desperado chiefs and revolutionary prCwlers.
What il true of Venezuela is true Of nearly every Cen
tra and south American State And yet these are the coun
tries that are inviting colonies Of dissatisfied citizens Of
the United States out and settle among them ior
the purpose or enjoying what j. denied thom az home
And history has vet record the first colony and the first
coonis among All these emignts that has not cursed the
day he took up his abode in those distracted States
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
THE FENIANS.
rnR rRIALs Ar swEgrspURo.

rRIBuSE
SWRETsBURG. &. T., Dec. H.-The Court met az
o'clock Edward Gilgan placed in the dock charged
that he being subject Of Her Majesty did on the 9Th Of
June eloniousy Join divers persons who had entered
Lower Canada with Dteni 20 levy warOn Her Majesty
jury empaneed after there had been ~ challenges by
the prisoner.
Mr.. Ramsay in opening the case, having stated the
facts he meant prove remarked that would be dis
graceful if these people who had TO invade the
nv when their gnt established clear as noonday
should yet be allowed escape through foolish sympathy
on the part Of some jurors.
g. b. Baker proved tho general facts OF the invasion.
The Jury, IN Crowleys case, who bad been locked mp
during the night came into Court at 1920 with verdict
OF guilty. Mr. Devlin aked delay IN pronounciDg sen
tence that be might move tomorrow morning ior arrest
of judgment.
After some further discussion the consent being given
part OF the Crown the delay was granted and Gil
gan's trsl proceeded.
CHRISTMAS WITH THE PRISONERS IN CANADA.
TORONTO. Dec. H.-I immense donations Of Christina
cheer enough 70 las; several days furnished TO the
Fenan prisoners The House Of Providence was the pm
cpa contributor and the prisoners greatly enjoyed the
treat the governor of the ja allowing them much hti
tudo as was consistent with their safekeepng.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
DIED.

BAp0ER-James ". Bsdger. of parsyss~
the residence bothertu
relatives invited attend without luther invita-
CHEEsMkNAt Stamford Coan on Thudsy nth inst nsTnst
chee.nan dan Joseph this city
day morning s oclock Cge, viii be in waiting tbs depot
IN the Q O'Clock train from New York ....
Boston papers please copy Va
CROOK-ou Christmas Dec 2 suddenly Samuel Crook sged 90
The Te and friends q family the
funeral the Third Presbyterian Church. Jsyst High
Brook yn Friday Dec % at O'Clock without further
notice.
DHERvTLLYon Tuesday, Dec rs Joseph Uric FsHr DHsp
The r.iyes and friends Of s family respectfully invited 10
Friday Al 10 O'Clock from the Church OF St
Vincent de Paul Twenty y-third st near SHth'ase
PhiladePhia papers plssse copy.
GABDrNER-Al his late residence, Brooklyn. Henry Denison
Relatives and friends sr invited to attend funeral Saturday,
2sh mat at o'clock Bie ST. second house ees rum
ave. Brooklyn.
GARDNER-On Tbuday Dec sfter shot illness (scsr'e.
eve James youngest child Edward H. and Mary Gardner
Agea Yesrl month and Is days -, =, A.,
Funrs his day (Fdayl o'clock rom the residence OF hs
parents Gatesaye 4ta house above Orandave, Brooklyn
HART On "Wednesday evening Dec. &C. Hsmsronek, West
County P infant daughter OF George '" and tne
Fansr to DAY Fday o'clock The remains will be inferred
in the White Plains Cemetery.
KELLY-At hi. residence No Smith st.. Brooklyn, Rober.
HI, rrsns viii be taken Friday morning 81 o'clock 70 st.
PsuIs Church Of Count and Consres where 20 etnn
the Holy Cross Fatbush FRIENDS and
relatives are invited TO attend
Dublin and Chicago papers please copy.
RCE-n Eewburgh Wednesday Dee &C. Mira Nina Rics Woo"
ofthe Rev. Pbiness Rice ID. d.. aged 81 years
Relatives attend fnnera from her late
residence, DubosI Saturday Dec 2 a. " o'clock m
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
THE INDIANS.
REPoRrED COALITION or TRIBEs-THE PORT KEARSEY
MASSACRE.

REPoRrRD COALITION or TRIBRs-THE PORT KBARSEY
MASSACRE.
BY TELHGHAPH TRIBUNE.
FoRT LARAMIE, Dec. ia messenger just in reports
the formation of grand coalition Of II tribes Of Indians
for common cause against the whites in the Territories
Dakota and Montana The number OF warriors Is es
mated at 0OO but this report must be received with
caution.
The recent massacre of United States troops by Indians
did not occur the old Fort Keaney hut the County
of Fort Philtp Kearnsy Dakota Territory The latter is
situated in the forks Of tie Pnoy creeks IN the centor
Of the mountain district OF the Military department Of the
Platte and in the heart o the occupied by the hos
tile tribes the SiouI and the Cheyennes ts detenses
consisted OF well.made socksde Of timber pierced Tiih
Ioonhoes for muskey IT two Of the block
houses of timber logs IL inches IL diameter.
It is supposed that the post was cPufed by eaenery
and il seems hardly possible that could have been cap
tured by Indian assault On the other hand the savsges
have 40 constantly manifested their hostility that II Is
difficult 10 see how the roors could have been begued
into any relaxation Of compliance We nope 70 nave more
extent Of the calamity as reported yesterday
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
NAVY GAZETTE
n,rr,,anIru 10 rr. rnIsrsE.

..- .-.-. DETACHED
n ~ P.xn.,,sy Chsfs w Albeit duty member OF
the Board Of fsymas,er which faynef fsi,i f,.S
snd vsifnr ovdsfs Psssed Asfan PAY p FAINTER rom
.isssr To,caor, or reporting Ls Te and ordered rorh
Atap Psymnster plson berry IRON steamer suwAne on rs
- H., ,si,el and ordered Norh; Geofgr RogeIs rem
bp Poomse and Hos,ht Tbd Ass.ian hngnss hsy
rom sreca drty coEnected with steamer Anslh
- sc5 an ic eve absence Acting Third AsStAnt Ensihser
Psny H Tss from Menigan sid ordered 70 temporary
sutS on board steamer Chat.au7osA .....s
49, oRDERED.
.o pA A..,s.r, P,vtp,.sef NJ. B. Cnshing 10 steamer
ss.,nse Posed synssc o. w brown 90 samsf u'
ear fs Aetpg Fs Assistsnt Eusiueef Cbsi 70
Ant, en BOARD stssmer FraBkn Second Assistant EnS
as.f Iaes = bingham 70 sseA,ssf Pswase, jan i
RFsI6NED. III .f
Dec -Mae Richard W " A.ee Il eeeiVins 'haP Ohio. A
MISCELLANEOUS.
D.o N IN as;,ion 10 the duties perl med by PHynAf j. d.
he viii suorf OF
Board Of which PaysD-ster Pettt IL Prestdeui :, 49,,
Ths .tssaeT WsSo nIAndsr Cooper arrived 81 New Qrea
La from Vera Cruz via Tnmp the Rio de- HoIe on Dec ~
A. coon a. aoa Cd shs a. usyknA hey West
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
CANADA.

THE BANK oP UPPER cAEADA-THB aADoc GOLD
DIsCDv ERIEs.
70
ToROgTO Dec &-Iu the Court Of Chanccry yesteI-
dsy another writ of Injunction fled against the Bank
Of Upper Canada
Another mine is said to have been discovered in Tudor
near Madoc The Richardson Mine reported TO have
been bought for $4,000 The report lacks confirmation
A number Of Boston men al Madoc.
BEILEvILLE Dec. IA considerable number Of people
are still passing here route TO the adoc gold region
A great deel of Government land is being bought up
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
MARRIED.

DEMARESr-McCE EHPBELL-Ai Jsf-rsonsile rd fn The Hh
Ire'by9ran Church Tuesday, Dec 49, b. ,hs Re-. ms
Canpbe The Rev. J. X nemsef OF PasSss N Y, 70 hss
Mary j. MoCswPbe, daughter OF D. ii. hecsmpbsL s'q o
JrdsT vile.
EARLEYANDHEWSIr Brooklyn, sE the Lafayette Cksfeb
by the Rev Dr. Cuyer Wednesdsy Dec 20 w Estsy %
Chicago, Ill, 70 hsln, danKbt OF the late Geo. AndreWs
sEwARD hRMSfR0N0-Uh "Wednesday. the 18th INST 10 the
Pis Presbytrrn Church. Florida " By the Rev Geo Pier
Frederick W. Seward ~ D. 10 Ella R Armstrong No esIdG
TREADwELL-PENNY-At the First NJ T. Church 0rseHpsnt
H. H. TuedAJ Dec. 49, by the Rev. H. Aston. MT augustus
TTeadwen 70 Siss Eleanor Penny. r.....''.
Thursday Dec A. Of tho rerdsues o.
the brides AsT by thr Rev j. d. Prce M Jchn TwescJ Of
Eewfork to A Annie T. Richards Of North Aeboro Ms'G
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28

ECLECTIC MEDICAL SoCIgTY.--The regular monthly
meeting OF the Eclectic Medical Society OF the City Of New
York was held the building % the Eclectic Medical Dis
fensary No l15 East Twenty axthst, last ming ESays
Rer. rral by Or a. u Whitney and Prof EdWn Freeman,
after which there long discussion "Iubercuosis
the subject OF the latter genlemans paper Poi Newton
Alien Freeman and Drs Smlh Firth and Others joined
discussion business and the exhibition OF
hesLid spcimens by Dr. Whitney. The meeng adlomned
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
politital Notifies.

First Assembly District Unsn Association primary
. & % s R . Es EvSS Ss saf No. is
''D'''" So IRON " A. JACKSON PLuMB,l
PAgIp RASs sFoPkky H PkISTUr' SIn''''''''-'
srcon Assembly District6 pursuance the cal The
Union General Comme Union Association Of the Second p
.; I :: :tss:,s s;'
3 SSS $fSli Il :. = iaSSSSbbasiy:S SSS5bsHy Srn.''s'''-
Inpnr-upnce of Call from the Unier Reps senntsI Zen;
era ommittee the Repueean Usi0n 80 O. 81. Fa
FSip&Y RvENtSS WEN Dee 1885 between the Sour, and
ensuing '''' $5fE %ifEiST SSaS SlfiSETF Ia'F''''"'
seventh Assembly District.-Ths Union Electors Of the
s 5 A;a No * Boa@y Dsy '5s on "iiS FRIDAY ' EvES @
eOsi 70 elect Dses' TIKI ne G,Pr T9TTes ,nd 0''' LOT
the A''''''''' ssMlEE 4HkFEiUESS Inspectors.
JOSEPH II. HANsON.)
Ninth Assembly Dsirict-In sesodanos win the cal Of The
e, S as: s:a aS = f m 7ii9 v p s S S
% The % n Of % 11a Sn S end SI az En.e
Edwin ALBERTsON.b
UaioS Regular RepuSesn General cOmE',,e Primary ELECTION
% % on S' fSID&{ sSi STSH EVENING"
j5aN kSHx ! asAsKs aSsAsfSsAu I''p''''''-
st1teenth Assembly Dl.trict. s,Sss.ss.h ward;
PgI,ssncs cal Of the Unon General ,se v",ss %
HsSS hs1SIusrs eoiSs =. and sOsd~sy FR
pSou % G,a. % .nd oeef FO
wv ATKNsos, }
BIRDsALL, lnspecton
JSO HASsA
PiEhteeuth Assembly Distrlct-T,v ,venty-llrst Ward
Geuersl Commist-s Union
Eiyhsuth District rs9gssd 20 sst er
H,ador.rsrs No. Fourths FRIDAY
a. a "a delegates % the Union General bonee
and OF tie Polls from a to O'Clock
JOHN A. sTANBERY IospeotorH
GEORGE B GlFFORD.D
Twenty second Ward Union Republican Association.
Prinsry Election for officers Of this Association fof ne sg,ss
y.sr will 81 held No. 6sJ Eglh ave. FRIDAY ENENiNO
bee 1869 Polls open nom 2. 10 ee9ss Dr,., Dbl.
By order JrO' W. Si.AhAiNf i'e''1S"H
g. P. SMITH, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
The Rev. ooraam d. Abbott, Principal Of the spnEl'r

Institute, writes
Mou, wHuHLBR WILSON.
OxsrLnxKs Your mshns hss In my family Tor some
months been and admired By many hdss from all pAi
Of the Union regard as the bss, instrument have seen Tor
nssins.s variety rspy and bssuy Ponnsnee m n'fod0'
ton among families Of land ~l be bsnsseon 'nos
Ing to mothers and dzughters."-l AdssrtisnsnL
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
A ueaufifur IfoiIds, rre.ent

Grover Baker Sewing sewingsehne will source OF
perpetual pessnre profit Simple durable and OOi'eles' h vii
not be WORTH Of the sSupessd
machines cold prgye to bel Advertisement
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
ARMY GAZETTE.

NJ rELHaH1PH TRiBcNE ou.,- n.
Tee snen.ndeut Molued Recruag A. Nah,s bar
% Penn hs b.en ordered faTwsrd to he 18Th United staes
sysy n The Military Dyos of Psche, lpo serai1s by The
sesfosT Of Jan. l.
DIsCHARGED.
Hospital Steward Psiiick Grifn, United States Army Mas
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
To Pastors, Masters Of Lodges Missionaries visitors
Asentn Of Benex olent InstitnIIons and Otssrs.

propose 10 receive orders for the Wheeler wilson ss"ns
Machine Fair from csrsymsn masters Of lodges
.ntaiive In suesns numbers TO saps"
those the eongsson members Of the fraternity ana "tn N
may and 10 advance tao whole asan'
upon delivery Supplying them msnufeturen prices
partial ysymen according the eOuvsnisnes or ssSs'' ma
vidua ekss. =,
Under ,hi srunsensni those bsnsrolenJ disposed sJ' WIN
but Rls outlay suppy worthy INDECENT parsons ~
ha. will ss,t them bseomins ,elfuPPortiss. ELLh
No Brpdwsy corner Twenty seOu fsa and inc Ms'eA
Ps corner crosby-t Ne Y0 i0I benefit oi HAL
and Asylum Fend.-t Adrsrti.e~snt. ... .
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
gIournina Gooda.

A w JACKSON, No 55l BROADWAY. has cSns.sn,ll
Of Bombaznes and all other Mourning
Dies Goods Also Bonne Shawis Closk Wells Grapes Handler
shi. Uoves Blades waited With goods at their Te1
Tiffany 4 Co.'S
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
Beat Family or General Ms nsfaeturisg Machine
Inhnl.t.r.t Cnria M.nnf.cluIeI. ete. No e3

r. wiLRIvHs UphOhtsrsr, cusIA MInutelasr etc. NO. ~o
Broadway, says
"As thoroughly testing The .iOas hea'' sewing
my mandatory Essy PrssL the Elliptic Locf stitch Machine
which sl0ns has peusr seon The special
for which recommend hn machine Ease and hshns'' o.
opeOn speed beauty nd strength Of tehi economy Of
treat simplicity and hoashnsss Of eOn'Hetion and
rOnsbiy d-sngr sewing With uHiof" pe'0n upon
s htos. hss .s material without sOing the work or
with oil hs Of the machine being eOssrd)
unsquslsd for miy general manufacturing porP0''-
nssaeeL
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28

5periaI Nohres.
How lightly falls the foot Of Time
That ouly tread. ao~sra
SAY, The poet but Time does ass end should therefore
runihus;
How lightly Times wns' mysterious
When .priukl.a With NIGHT BLOOMING cEREUs.
however, that a is PHALoNs and Of the
ierfsi,, ,hs, Time Il AWAY. sending to the .hsde,
nine. Adelaide ki't9n
FRANCOIS GRFGOIRE co..
CONTINENTAL HorELa Dec u, 1866.
Accept bsSaIel Pre;sa Ts. .., s..,
with all the which is reputation deserves nm me prnRr
rS. c.ess 1s1s ys . se.u and bs.a:s
Complexion, are sold Oy all Df9Sg,,.tS
N- ai-iS + EHSSSs sSS n Ss = y ifs'" F:ssss. '
" :" Agent, for New YoIt
I R: y 1 g HEcKhH @ g"s and &.
Rsfoms,or.' Tickets 50 cents
Every Gentleman IaAhO' hEW'iEARs GAIL can s-LA
with pleasure knowing sEAUTrsvIHr Witt.
.b. LIPS and auys RosH sHEArH
SWEET s . nouquEr. Th, be ObIAiusdby u'inS
THURsToY's IVORY PEARb POWDER
Sold by Al. druggist. a, Csc and SOC, p.r bott.
THE LATEST \; cSsssEE qOSssEsG soIREs 2E
In Rosewood wAast and hsfs .sisItns al ~an"As'a'" P
MAaUpAcToEY AND WARERooMs
EoA Al Hosa on-st.
Between SOweIy aud SeeondArs
DR.. Wh.s Wl.saEssx GsxRSs' eSlsam OF
| ONE or THE OLDEST
o..o',a ooIlN IN yiE WSHLP sTaHa,ss s9R RsnoScur1s
COUGHS COLDS Is HoAHsTTEhIIIIys HTNRSGT LUNGS and CHEST
Ana Sod ID By 4 r. DiHsaoRE No. DsJst. NswYOrt
| Aid By Druggists and APotheeaflss gensssny
| The Evening Gazette,
The NEW DAILY.
Only Three Cents
H.. all the General and rslesnphic News,
| .+- Market Reports &c. ts
Read THE GAZETTE -..
McKiIog, spraSas y 60. r.
VIII Tar rgsSIsEh rgg5shSIsshtinH cnhIa GdEScY SsSisfER
The ycIa@. VIII osc;,1 M ss S91S' . s nasnS H.
relative asadlns and commercial eiedi! o. sseh.
Il il STANDARD Work foI Merchant. and bsnAsn@
We oer the Largest and Cheapest stock q srs pSr,
tie; s3 y gallon. Good sherry ths same bohDEAoA WINE
H. Hair Dye Black BIowu nstantsAaogs mai ara
durable cheapest in unsniiy Equals any eo sI'
Depot No 6 IObR'I Sold bI ell Druggists r ~ -'.-
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28

First Assembly District Unisn Association-A primary
Deetes the General Committee and OnieeT WI
place THIS Fnday EVENING at the Warren House No. Ia
'"N''"' ~ "'- A. JACKSON PLUMB)
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
BEST EEw.YEAR's GIFT

nf
.....
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
Coaatry .fiieads.
Rect New.Year's ON g.


. . ... n. II
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
WASHINGTON.

Mr. wHLss TARrRF BILL AND REPOET-TREsH MKx-
IOAN COMPLICATIONS WITH PRAECE-DEPOSIT
AND DISBURSEMENT or THB PUBLIC MONEYS
THg PRESIDENT COUNsELs SOUTH CAROLINA TO
REJRCT THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUREAU
REPORTS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04
OFFICIAL.

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED In the
Post-Office at Evansville, State of Indiana,
on the Sd day of September, 1866.
nE- TO obtain any of these letters, the
annlicant must call for advertised let
tiers. +" give the date of the list, and pay one
cent for advertising.
nF- If not called for within one MONTH
they will be sent to the Dead-Letter ONCE.
Free Delivery of letters by carriers, at the
residence of owners, In cities of $1,000 In
habitantS or over, may be secured by OBJ
serving the following Rules:
l. Direct letters to the street and number
as well as the post-Office and State.
q Head letters with the writer's post
office and State, street and number sign
them plainly with full name, ard request
that answers be directed accordingly.
3. Letter to strangers and transient visit
ors in q town or city, whose special address
may be unknown, should be marked, in
the lower left-hand corner, with the word
transient"
4. Place the postage-stamp ON the upper
right-hand corner, and leave space be-
tween the stamps and direction for post
marking without interfering with the
writing.
MIA request for the return of letter
to the writer, If unclaimed within thirty
days or less. written or printed with the
writer's name, post-ofice, and state across
the left-hand end of the envelope ON the
face side, will be complied with at the
usual rate of prepaid postage, payable
when the letter Is delivered to the writer.
-lSec. 28, Law of 1858.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-6P.M.
CoTToN--Heavy, at s211@Ss@3411@S5c for
Middling Uplands. beds ratffs-.tr sfaa
( FLoUR-Dull, and inferior and choice
grades I lo@l6c i 70 g logs 90 for Extra
market closing quiet. b@6 iif.
I WHISKY-Quiet and unchanged.
4 WHEAT-Very dull and heavy, and 395c
lower; 50 1902 20 for No. l Milwaukee.
RYE-Dull and decidedly lower; S5c for
Western.
BARLEY AND BARLEY MALT-Dull.
CoRN-Ab0ut lie lower; 79c for inferior,
791a@S0c for Shipping Mixed Western, S01&
@80Zc for Illinois River, 79c for Mixed
Western in store, and 9l1ac for White
Western.
4l@4Sc for Chicago, and 46@52 for Milwau-
kee.
PETRoLEUM-In moderate demand, at
2715c for Crude, and 4S11zc945 for Refined in
bond. ~ FF 81 9 1T ri E# ~
/ PoRK-Dun and heavy, at $50 6s@S2 81
for new mess. closing at &S2 IS for cash
prime; also, $50 bbls new mess for Sep
tember aud October buyers option, at
$50 87@33 90.
BKEF-Steady, at i4c@I9 for new plain
mess, and, l2c@l3 for new Extra mess.
LARD-DulI and heavy, at lS1acg015.
BUTTER--Heavy; 23c9Ss for Ohio, and
35ct650 for State.
CHEEsE-5c@l814 = 5a4 sssff@ - u al
MoNEY-Easy, with large supply, ct 4@5
per cent. for call loans.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Firmer, and mod
crate business doing at l051a@l06H.
at l45; declining to 1875; advancing to
1851, and closing at 1452%.
GovERNMENTs-Wit decided change.
FREIGHTS TO LIvERPooL-Qu1et.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL.

We make the following clippings from
our exchanges. The New York Herald in
speaking of the trade in that city says:
at is noteworthy fact that the Fall
business has been unattended with any ex-
element, which fact may be attributed to
the plethora of goods and the depression
in the cotton and wool markets, which
forbids the hope of any general or mater
ial advance in prices. There Is full sup
ply of all fabrics, and every demand Is
readily met, SO that trade is prosecuted in
O quiet sort of q way which would seem 70
indicate that trade was to only moderate
extent. Some incline to the belief that as
move freely, (the first bale OF which has
already been received by the Messrs,
Watts, Crane 4 Co.. prices will become
depressed, and that the influence OF TINS
depression will be extended to the goods.
But this belief has very slender oasis, as
the Fall business must be very nearly over
before the crop can possibly De prepared
for market"
. The Louisville Journal, of Saturday,
says:
The month closes the summer with fair
degree of activity prevailing. Trade for
tho past month has not been heavy,
though steady business has been done.
The coming month should enllVen al II
Anticipated in all departments, and the
meetings on Change are expected to In
crease accordingly. Our business men
larly and punctually. The prospects of the
grain crops throughout the State are very
promising. and the markets are now rul-
ing dull here and at other points for corn
and oats. The wheat crop is good though
not as prolific as anticipated, and prices
continue high; -four in consequence rules
stiff. The city continues unusually healthy
for the season, and as yet no .apprehen-
sions of cholera prevail with us in this re-
spect. We have been peculiarly blest by
an almost total exemption from this dis
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04
Cimcinnnti Market.
CINCINNATT. Septe

CINCINNATIt september ..
FLOUR-Unchanged and firm, the supply
of good being light.
WHEAT--Dull, and prices SC lower; 81 40
for Prime Red, and 81 So for No. L.
OATS-Unchanged and steady.
ECoRN--EelIl at Sc. Tea asz @&
WHISKY--Flrmer and higher; 90 3112 in
bond and 81 % duty paid.
PROvISI0NS-Dull. dEf sGs
MESS PoRK-Held at $33 90. 9if
BULK MEATS--Sold to the extent of 100,-
900 pounds at 1411c for Shoulders, and I7c
for Sides.
BACoN-Quiet at I714@l91@92lc; demand
light.
LARD-Very dull; offered at 19A@1S15c
without buyers. ia snfB
BUrrER-Unchanged. II
CHEESE-Unchanged.
0oLD--l445z. u 5uf y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

SPECIAL CAUTIoN-Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has become SO popu-
lar that various parties have put out
articles calling them Mrs. Winslow's
Please take notice that the Mrs. Wins
low of the Soothing Syrup is not con-
nected with any other article.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
New Goods and New Store

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. g.
m~Rs. WAGLEY HAS JUST OPEN.
NA ed a fine stock of MILLIN cry
GOODS, comprising every variety OF Rib
bons, Silks, Flowers, Laces, Feathers, Nets,
style, including the Saiior Hat, Gladiator,
Sundown, Turban, Dewdrop, Derby, Gypsy
Queen, Seaside &C., &C., and will keep the
choicest selection of Fancy Goods to be
found in the West. s.e IL -sfHo
Particular attention given to Bleaching
and Pres ing. Beaver and Felt Work re-
paired as handsomely as new.
Great inducements offered to the Whole
sale Trade in particular.
Latest styles always ON hand.
No. 8 SECOND STREET (Bray's Blockl,
Evansville TauH d2m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

pGr Head & Mooney have COM
menced receiving their new goods,
and will display for the examination
of the public, one of the best assert
ed and cheapest stocks of Dry Goods
ever brought to the market. All are
respectfully invited to call.
HEAD & MOONEY,
sep4-d2t No. 40 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

10 The friends of Mr.. David An
derson will find him for the present
with J. r. Lotspeich, No. 5 South
First Street. aug8 If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

~ ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 8.
FLoUR-Unchanged 49, .. -+-..s-.
WHEAT-Advanced 3@5c.; prime ~ log
2 20, choice 81 2592 IS.
Corn, OATS. Pork, and PRovzsIoNs-Un-
changed. H FaDc
WHIsKY-Easier. ta9 -fa