The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22


Tlanters BANK ... -. ..55c 60
Union ......................55c %
Other tennessee Banks-,r..- = 40 to 90cl "
| Virginia. North and South Cardinal il 4.
Georgia, Alabama and La,-..lO to 500 ~
We will hereafter publish our Week n Re-
view Of the Evansviile trade on iesday
morning, in, place of Saturday = as here-
tofore. Inimaking Il up, as heretofore on
Saturday, 1t was almost necessaryito omit
the two. last days of the week, which are
usually good trade days, and a sum mary OF
the entire weeks business could not be CIV
EN-. On Monday evening q review of the
past week can be made, with a note of TIE
prospect for the current week. Such is the
course pursued by the commercial papers
in other eitiess and is much more salts
factory. = = 49, =. - "a Min.
We learn that the Market Reports. here
tofore prepared by the Board of Trade. are
to be compileda md Published BY the Evans
vile Courier.
WHARF.-THE rmarxet for C1vheat for the
past week has been very arm, and con-
stantly advancing Yesterday, it reached
its highest point, and buyers were paying
sze4 for Red. White may be quoted at
$40. butthere is almost none in the mar
ket, and would command higher prices.
Our city has been visited during the week
by grain dealers from CleveIandg Toledo,
and other points In Ohio. YESTERDAY the
agents of Indianapolis houses were COM
peti1g strongly with our city nmiIlers. and
the biddings were quite lively. The stock
in the adjoining country is very light, and
the present competition will soon exhaust
it. s-f@A aaffia 'tEf h7'tJ a.i'
CoRN-There has been some apprehen-
sion as to the damage which the growing
crop has received from the late unprece-s
dented rains, but we trust these fears will
turn out In q great measure, groundless.
The heavy stolms have beaten the corn in
many fields, and the grounds already over
flowed, or in Imminent danger of it. will
cause some loss; but the effect of the wet
weather Will soon be overcome by, the
favorable weather, and tbs SO far 1natured
that in a. little, while itwiIl be beyond the
reach of frost. A short season of sunshine
will have wonderful effect in causing it
toripen rapidly. We hope, therefore, that
our expectations as to "a large yield OF, corn
Will not be disappointed. II is now the
more desirable. as it is apparent that the
wheat crop is very Short and that we can
not look for low prices for it.
The New York Economist asserts thatsthes
fall trade thus far has been large, and its
results more satisfactory than was antic-
ipated.
The income of Mr.. George NJ. Richmond.
print manufacturer, of Providence for the
past year was 81 ,02l,0Q0. 9uTnrrg =, 4
At the close of business on phuFsday last. 4
the Treasury held ss2,OOO,OOO in gold, 1884,
100000 of which belonged to the Cover n
ment, and the balance held in gold certifi-
Gates. On the first of November the Gov
eminent will disburse S24,OOO, 900 for the
payment of Interest on five-twenties, and |
on the first day of January next $4,000, 900 |
will be disbursed for the same purpose.
The total legitimate gold disbursements. !
including the amounts mentioned, up to !
the frst of January next, will not exceed I
$4,000 900.
In the English market circulars we find |
the following notices of the crops, under
date of Sept. LIST:
Weather has been fine and dry. Farm
erS are now very busy harYesting.lNIr ..tF I
Inc English wheat crop. in quantity is T
scarcely an average; quality various, and
not Dy any means equal to either of the /
last three crops.
French wheat crop is generally admitted.
TO be at least one-fifth short of q fair aver
age. .Ga1. fit1'i~l ~ = ~