davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

The Lord Mayor Of London, a Jew, railing
over Christian city; King Leopold. L, a
Protestant, ruling Roman Catholic people;
Saxony, a Protestant country, ruled by a
Roman Catholic; Il R,thchiId, jew, lending
money 10 The Pope; man of Hebrew birth
being Chancellor of the Exchequer and lead
er Of the English House of Commons; and
the Calhoilcs of Ireland bauqueting the
Quaker, John Bright.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

The 81. Lonis RepuJlican says that the
Cherokee legislature has repealed the sweep
ing conliscatlon act passed by that body dur
ing the rebellion, with the view, it is said
Of restoring good feeling, harmony and
peace among that people. This action Of
those Indians is in striking contrast with the
savage demonstrations of our civilized Rad
Gals. who are imbued with a fendish spuit
Of vengeance towards the late rebels.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

TooTnAcHE-Some people have the tooth.
ache; to them it may be interesting to know,
without five dollar fee, that between the
TIP OF the left hand thumb and The nose there
is a connection; the nerves of the nose are
connected with the mouth, and ootbache may
be cured by the application Of mustard
poulice to the tip Of the lef-band thumb.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

NATUGALIzED SoLoIERs.-Yhe San Fran.
cisco Gall says: IA foreigner who has serv-
ed in the United States Army one year can,
on proof Of such service secure his full nat
urazation papers, without declaration or in
ten'ion, and waiting the time usual in the
case Of ciyilians.'
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

ARIzoNA.-By an act of Congress Of May
Glb, 1866, the limit Of Arizona was reduced
northwest Of the Rio Grande-the point be,
tween it and the California boundary. 1928,
92G square acres, being ceded TO Nevada.
Arizona has - o6,304 square acres; Nevada,
including The Arizona encroachmenls on the
South, and gaining one degree on the east
from Utah, has u, ,75l ,84l acres:
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09
mates of Advcrtisln e.

Ton lines onesquare; thls s!zco lyPc'
1c" .. So 90
Eoch nS1 subsequent insertion .''..'...'.' 90 90
Fac EarI bal aI' square, or less "a can,o W
Zach For ". subsequent Insertion % GEMS
'',t Iihernl deductions made TO monthlyor yearly
advertisers. .,;ors nust hc marked on
,bc enforcement, otherwise 1t Wilde coD'ih"cd
until forbidden.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

Several Of the female acquainlances OF
Lord Byron, when he was in Venice, stl'
live in ha, city, and have given recent writ
ten accounts Of bis habits aud manners
which thew recolect. LIE was great Ia
vorite in Italy.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

Yankee farmer is udeavoring to discov
er n plan TO extract the beats from musical
compositions. He says that they are worth
trying for as in some cases it only takes tw 0
TO fill a measure.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

r%g-In life Of fifty years man makes
upwards Of 500 100000 of respirations, and
drawing through his lungs nearly ITO tons Of
air, and discharges nearly 20 tons weight Of
carbonic acid.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

WE have all heard Of asking for bread and
receiving stone, but the young gentleman
may be considered ST i'll worse treated when
he asked for a young ladys hand and got hel
fathers boot
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

Eyr Nine thousand pupils in the Cincin,
natl public schools are laugh, German. The
Teutonic is large element in the population
Of that city.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

A PARIS journal states that at the begin
ing of this century five Children were the
maximum offspring of marriages in France.
The present averageis three children for the
whole Of France and two for Paris.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

a QUALlFIcATIoN.-A merchant, who
lately advertised for clerk who could bear
confinement has been answered by one who
has lain Scven gears IN jaI2
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09
NET Mr.. Jones met Mr.. Smith as he

EE Mr.. Jones met Mr. Smith IA he was
going on board steamer on the Mississippi,
and asked, (which way Mr. Smith; up or
downl" "rhat depends upon circumstances, ="
remarked the latter; "if get berth over
tho boiler, shall probably 60 up; if ia
the cabin, down"
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

A FARMER of Slralham, New Hampshire
has full blooded Ayrshire COW which he
certities made lwenty'eight and half pounds
OF butter in seven days-a large yield. lie
asks S 900 for her.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

PRACrIcAL IlINrs.-A coating Of three
parts lard and one part rosn applied to
farm tools of Iron or steel will eventually
prevent rust
Common nails heated red hot and drop.
ped into water will clinch and answer the
purpose Of wrought nails.
The sharp corner ola common Indian ar
row head Or flint will cut glass quite effect
ualy.
A good wagon jack may be made of two
pieces Of board in front Of tho wheel, one
end on the ground and the other just under
one Of the spokes, close up to the teIIy, then
take hold of the spoke on the opposite side
Of the wheel, and lll; at the same time place
the second board, under tho axletree. In
this way loaded wagon may bo lifted With
ease.
Rusty nails may bo drawn from wood
without difficulty, by first giving them a
blow bard enough to start them little.
A gun will not need cleaning for years il
the muzzle is tightly colked, and a piece OF
rubber kept upon the tube while standing
idle.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

E1F Fnlton launched the first steamboat.
in 1907. Now there are over three thousand
steamboats, raver'ing the waters Of America
Neally all the rivers in the world are trayers-
ed by steamboats,.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

A PRoMIsE.-A promise should be given
with caution, and KEEP, with care. A promise
should be made by the heart and remember
ed by the head. A promise is the offspring
of the intention, and should be nurlured by
recollection. A promise and its PERFORM
ance, like true balance, always presents a
mutual adjustment. A promise neglected is
an untruth told. A promise attended to is
debt settled.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

A COMIC paper has printed caricature
representing the other planets looking with
jealous eyes upon Earth because she has got
cable while they have none.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

Nor NEcEssARy.-A Wisconsin Judge has
decided that a man is not liable for his wite's
liquor bills, on the ground that they were
not neceSsaries of life.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

in some parts of Yorkshire, England, the
flood has caused the destruction Of hundreds,
if not thousands. of hares, rabbits and part.
ridges, and even some pbeasants.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09
LAW CARDS.
JOHN 7. CANNON,

LINCOLN, rLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
WILL practice in the courts OF Placer ana
w adjoining counties. Al buslhcSS ihtuS'co
to his care will be punctually attended to.
Lincoln June 18th, 1868 my
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

The papers record the case of young
girl in Maine whose blood changed to sugar.
We know some gIls Down this way who are
all SUGAR.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

A little girl in Norfolk, after listening to
her mothers description of metoric displays,
exclaimed: "Ob, me! but if Tie stars fall
out, can't we see the angels lhro' the holes?'
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09
JOB PRINTING

ofevery variety, executed with nc' ness on(
dispatch, at reasonable rates
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

Thomas Maguire the San Francisco tho
atricaI manager, leaves for the East by the
next steamer, with the japanese Jugeers
to manage them throughout the Atlantic
States and then send them to Europe
Charles 'ibbets will be left 10 charge Of his
business here.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

QuIcK TINE AT about a quarter past
eleven o'clock last night, the telegraph wires
were connected through direct from Chicago
to lleart's Content, and the Chicago and
Hearts operator INDUCED in "A friendly chat
Of quarter Of an hour. Hearts Content re
ported weather very cold and clear. At
1880 p, M, Chicago time, January Cd,
Hearts Content gave the Chicago operator
the Valenia (Ireland) weather report, which
was sent from VaIentia at $50 A. NJ, Janu.
airy 4th. Nalenlia reported that the Lon
don oiiice could not be raised, the operator
having gono to sleep. AT $50 this morning,
Valentja time, the weather was frosty aud
clear at Valenla, and at the same (actual)
lime, ! 1880 last night, Chicago time, it was
about the same here, and on all the land
between the two points. The friends oi
Puck are undoubtedly glad that that myth
cal parsonage died in time to save his repu-
tatlon, and the fact that the wonderful i'm,
acinalion of the great poet, which encrclel
the earth in tolty minutes, has been outdone
by the agency Of the great Cyrus. who put
oirlle round the earth" in less than no
time y officially confirms, If needed any
confirmation, adage that "lrulh is stranger
than fiction" This is undoubtedly the great
est time on record, or rather the smallest
The latest from Europe is six hours ahead Of
the sun CAic0q0 Post.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

While the women's rights convention was
in session at Albany, a horse car was crowd
ed. There entered a severe looking female
An old gent rose to give her a seat. 30
you ore Of the womanrigh,ers?' be asked
Il be- replied tho ancient. you believe q
woman should have all the rights of man,
do you?" he inquired. Yes, | do" was tho
emphatic answer Then" said the man =,
stand up, and enjoy them like man"
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

RAILRoADs.--W S. Watson, Chief Eli
gineer of the Sacramento and Benecia road
n long letter to the S F. Times closes with
The following truthful remarks:
There is no part Of the United Statsa
where railroads would pay SO well as in CAL.
fornia in proportion to the population, and
there is no part Of the world where railroad
stocks are SO persisteutly shut out from mar.
kel; and while as community we admit
most universally that railroads must be built
yet the mon ey Of the country is diverted in
to thor channels Of speculation, and our
rich men who only can build railroads, igl
more their existence as means of naliopal
wealth and advancement or come into tho
case when they can purchase the securities
of the road, at p,ites which would ruin any
legitimate business however well managed. -
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09
THE PLACER HERALD.
.,,n,,surp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING HF
o. C.. n. MITCHELL.

For ono years subscriptions in advance 50 90 90
For six months, .... 20
For three mouths, .'.... 80 w
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09
A Manly Speecll.l

In the House Of Representatives, on We'd.
nesday, Mr. Rodgers, of New Jersey said:
He had never feared to state his position.
and he would say now that he deeply syr'
palhzed with the down trodden people of the
South. and they were governed by despot-
ism, and that the conduct Of the present Con-
gress toward the South would itself be suf.
ticient cause for a rebellion. lie protested
and would always protest. against the des
potsm of this Congress, and he warned the
people Of the whole country that their lib
critics were about being taken away from
them by set of crazy fanatics. lie was for
general amnesty at all events.
The whole object of the legislation Of Con-
gress seemed to bo TO punish the South. He
had ye, to hear uttered in the House, except
by few individuals, the first word of mag
uanimity toward the South, the first princ,
pie OF Christianity cited in their behalf. The
people of the South were brave people. To
be sure they had rebeIed against the Gov
ernment, but in doing so they had done
only what thousands upon thousands Of
brave people had done before in all ages Of
the world.
Mr.. Rogers drew parallel between The
condition Of Ireland and that of the South
quoting as applicable to the latter political
axiom that taxation without representation
is tyranny. and said that the whole South
was unrepresen'ed in any way in Congress.
except the single State Of Tennessee which
however, had not proper representation. and
had not a republican form of government,
but was governed by a dnspotism.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
e

BOARDING. cor Az FL Aol@a Ell
/ have superior accommodations for
a few boarders, by the day or week. &.
MRS. w. W. WARNER, ~
Sycamore ST., bet. Second and Third,
au13 dlml Opposite Mesker's Tin store.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

August 10, ]. M.-River has
fallen 2 inches. Rain Is Just commencing
10 fall. Thermometer 90o. Barometer
falling. % :3S. sTANea u
H. LOUISVILLE, August 13.-River falling
fast: two feet IL inches by the canal mark.
The river was still declining steadily,
though slowly. at dark last evening. 1t
commented falling about noon on Mon
day, and has gone down about Inches up
to last night. notwithstanding a man
swore positively yesterday that it was
rising....-..The only additional ARRIVALS
and departures last evening were the Oh
lie Sullivan, Connection TO Evansville;
Fanny Brandeis, Louisville to Cairo
Phantom, to PASSPORT; ooga, to
River; VIM. White and Eau
Claire, TO Green River; Ella Faber, Louis
vile and sam Orr, to Cairo....The
Ollie Sullivan had q full cargo
OF tobacco.-.--The Fanny Brandeis had a
moderate trip for Cairo. Capt. John Mar
tin is in commend, and Geo. Byrd, of Pa
ducah, is in the Office. The Brandeis
looks remarkably well-.-.The Orr, Chat
tdnooga and Phantom had good trips out.
..--.The Legal Tender left'abo out dark for
Louisville. Her barges belonged here......
We are indebted TO Mr.. Bushnell, the
courteous freight clerk of the Legal Ten
der, for files of New Orleans papers,.
The Ella Faber arrived about s O'Clock,
ha wing been detained. and retarned from
here. She had a good packet trip.
.-.-.Tbe Empire, Captain Yves. Whitlow,
with Harry Walker and Walter
b. Pennington, was advertised to
leave Louisville last evening, and LAY
be expected to-day-.-.....Mr. Jesse Birdsell,
late of the Argosy, was called homesyes-
terday by the sickness of his family. Jesse
is a pleasant. gentleman. and a good steam
boat clerk, and we are glad to learn that
he contemplates making Evansville his
future home. We hope 0 o to see him in
the Office OF some one ofithe steamers
running from this port--.--.The Cora s..
came out of the dry dock late last evening,
and was getting-upAsteam- to leave for
Louisville---.-~-The~oHie sullivan, be 1t
remembered, leaves for Cannelton al ten
O'clock to-day-.--.Mr. Simeon Jaseph, a
very pleasant and affable gentleman, has
taken the position of freight clerk on the
Ella Faber. ThegEIIa Faber left the Rob
Roy, bound from Cincinnati to Memphis,
aground at Scufietown- She had not ar
rived at a late hour last nfght....The
Rob Roy succeeded in getting off Scuff1e-
town, and arrived here with two barges in
tow, a few minutes before midnight. She
had all she could carry on the water, If
she hit the channel plumb. 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
European Market.

49, u
BY Cable.I LIVERPOOL, August I3-Evng.
+ CoNsoLs-9fH; Erie 4415; Illinois Central
III; 5-20's Tfs; Atlantic & Great Western
22l4 Frankfort1s; Bonds dat and no trans
actions. .EnstsE 1850 4.g
LIVERPOOL, August Is, Evening. {
! CoTToN-Under favorable adyices from
Manchester, closed frmer at the advance;
sales of II, 900 bales mIddling uplands at
l055d.
BREADsTUFFs-Closed quiet. CoRN-Ad-
RANGED to 3ss Cd per quarter for mixed
WESTERN. WHEAT-1Ss Sd per Genital. BAR
LEY-5s per bushel. OATs-3 Id. PEAS
AS Cd per 504 pounds. r
PRoyIsIoNs-Market firm. CHEEsE-Ad-
vanced to SIS Cd for mifdiing American.
BEEF-Advanced to 1865 Sd for extra prime
mess. LARD-Declin ed Sd since, and is
quoted at 49s Sd per cwt. PoRK-Quiet at
75s Cd for Eastern prime mess. BACON
Cumberland cut at AIS.
PkODUCE-Quiet, steady and prices with
out material alteration. TALLow-Has de-
clined Sd per cwt. LINsEED OIL-l0s per
on. PETRoLEUM-SLd per gallon for
spirits land Is Adj for standard white. TALL
Low-44s Sd per cwt. OI~L-I.inseed at 39s
l0d per ton. SUGAR-Quiet at 24s Cd per cwt
for No. IL Dutch andar
ANTWERP, August Ii, Evening.
4 PErRoLEUM-Firmer and advanced to
43 francs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
st. Louis Market.

BY Telegraph ST. LOUIS, August ID.
ToBAcco-Active, firm and prices un-
changed.
CoTTOS-NO sales.
HEMP-Ffrm andthigher; 81 530l rs for
undressed and 81 80 for dressed.
FLOUR-Best grades are neglected and
nominal; choice and fanilys n 75@I2 SO.
WHEAT Firm n 295c higher; prime
Spring 81 609l 81: choice 81 S291 so; prime
white 50 0Sg2 70.
CoRS-Weak and closed lower; white
81 059l -; yellow and mixed 90d196c.
OATsTHeavy and lower; 52a5Sc for west
ern. aAA0 AI# hAAH Z
Mess PoRk-Duli; s24 O0@24 25. a
BACoN-Better; l2Lc for shoulders; I5Lc
clear rib sides clear sides l454c. 80
LARD-Better inquiry; l31zc for choice
TWHIsKY4stesady s. o5 for free
RECEPTs-F1our, S,445 barrels. . Wheat,
sole bushels. Corn $500 sacks. Oats, 1856
bushels. Rye 447 bu~h tfns
WeaIherScfeAr and warm. Light rain
last might.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
WHIsKY->teady at SOC in bond.

HIsk Itluy Ht QUO III DUHu.
PRovISIoNS-Firmer. and prices tending
upward though the demand is not larg !;
mess pork held at s24. with buyers at S23 IS
at the close ut sold at S25 50in the morn
ing; puik meats held at l1H@l3Ae. with a
good dematsd at Il quarter less, aud all to
be had at the even figures was ken ba-
con is held at l2%csi4Rc, 54c, and LOG for
shoulders, Sides, clear RIB and cleIr sides,
with small sales of the latter at quotations.:
ANS inch anged.
4. IINSEED OIL-Sl %.
90. Receipts large. The
crop is very large, and farmers are selling
freely.
GoLD-l40A buying, and 14O4 sci ing.
MoNEY-MaIket easy.
EXCHANGE--Par.a 81 r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL
New York Market.
BY Telegraph.l NEW YORK, AUG

By Telegraph. NEW YORK, August Is.
CoTroN-Very firm sales, 1880 bales OF
uplands at 2S15c. Z
FLoUR-Receipts, 1881 barrels; old.
scarce and firm; new. heavy and I5925c
lower; SIS 90 for superfne State and west
10 % for Choice; $40 5oai2 s. for shipping
OHIO; So 60Gl0 s. for trade brands; $40 20
Oh 60 for new st. Louis; the sales include
livery. at 50 90; California dull. with sales
OF 3O barrels at S12 50dl4 so, Rye Flour,
active and firm; sales, go barrels al 81 COG
9 %.
WHIsKY-Unchanged.
WHEAT-Heavy; receipts, l26z5 bushels:
N H 2gse lover; s ale ss.ooo bnshei OF
81 3l@2 81; anaber Georgia, 81 D@2 30; ans
Der State. 50 a2e2 80. white Georgia, 81 $50
2 40: prime new amber North Carolina,
first lot received in seven years, s. 40.
RyE-Firm; sales. 1900 bushels at 81 As
for western; 81 so for southern 81 IS for
D. OATs-Receipts 1855 bushels; market
active and frmer; sales ll0, goo bushels old
c Wes'ean ar@soc; st az y5ceS3c, new ONO
clude $4,000 bushels r.ews Chicago, deiIyera-
bic before the 5th Of September, at7597zc.
C~oFFEE-Quiet and unchanged. -
suGAR-Quiet and unchanged: sales LEO
baIrels Cuba at lls4@l24c;
and
MALT-Quiet and unchanged.
CoRN-Receipts l32,3l3 bushels; in good
speculative demand; sales l7s.o00 bushels
LCN AllACo CcJC at L UJlL1 Ia
81 04@I oS;. kiln dried 81 0S@I 10; white
southern 81 GOAL %.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
HoPS-Quiet. ~ #Hw MU ~#
PETRoLEuMa1ouiet ;icrude ls@14c; refined
in bond L92 =
PoRK-D1n and dropping; sales5,S50 bar
rels at S2S 25923 37L for new mess; closing
at S23 30 cash SO IS for old do. $40 15@l9 20
for prime. am | S22 75@22 q for prime mess.
dull, heavy, and unchanged. - .NnwUaF.
BACoN-Quiet; sales of 90 boxes of long
clear middles, ice cured, atl254c.
MEATSESteady sales of 16S package
at Ii@iiLc for shoulders and l09l6c for
hams.
LARD-Heavy; sales of $50 barrels at l214
@l34c for new, and small lots at 139l8c.
BUrTER-Steady at ll@z5c for ohlo.s s
C~HEEsE-Dun.
ATTEST p. NJ. -
F~LoUR-Closed raLner more active; new
steady; old is very scarce and tending up-
ward. 81
WHEAT-Duu and f92c lower for new,
with receipts OF new increasing.
&kRYE-Qulet and firm at 81 43@l 45 for
OATS-Acfive ant firm at s39S5 for old
Western; 9l@92c for new Ohio, and 75@76c
for new Chicago, to arrive before the 9th of
CoRN-Steady at 81 Ioal IL f3r No. 2 to
prime new, mixed Western, and 81 059 %
PoaK- Quiet at s2s 80 cash. and s23 sl1l
regular. cu-faa4I s.ffMW -
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
Cur MEATs-Duil at previous prices. ID
BACoN-Quiet and unchanged. hHe .fae-f
LIZARD Quiet at 131sl3Zc for fair to prime
steam, and 1873 for k-ettie-rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

Southern Hotel.

Southern Hotel. "a xehru@ sas mosNa
q GOI. 1TtE a.
b. F.. Catch & Son, First Street.
ConJectioneries. xfs
Altering & Hassler, Is South First street.
Christ A. & W., les Main street.
da Grocers (Retai2o.
Parsons, Scovile & Co. s.
Cook & Healy. rs Main street.
vickery Bros, 70 Main street.
Merchant Tailors.
Smith & Darling, 81 Main street.
Hats and Caps.
Lanphear & Mitchell, % First street.
Agricultural Implements.
FalIerton w. O.. 40 Main street,
Hornbrook d Co., Water street.
Babcock II. O., First street. 4s
Iron and Hardsoare Wholesale).
Snyder David & Co., Is Main street. :
Wells H. X. & son. 81 Main street. 1ds y
B~oetticher, Kellogg & Co., 10 First street.
Sonntag G. $. IL Co, 20 First street. Eiuom
Orr Samuel, Water street. - f8yes bna
Chas. Babcock, s Main Street. sti-efrae.
rt9nf Booksellers. lei
Geo. II. Fish & Co., 10 Main street.
Barter r. f. & Co., g First st.
Miscellaneous.
Uhlhorn & Brinkman, Marble Dealers, 100,
102, and 104 Main street. + r1a.
Evansville Business College, l.. 8. May
field, Principal, First street.
Crescent Csty Springs. Hit d Oelkuch.
Bennett f W., Meat Store, corner Locust
and Second. o Hat E
First National Bank, Main street. V
hewitt w. G., Florist. fta sra ve f.r
Wolff c., Saddler, IS Main street.
Coal.
Bodiam Mines. H4tgst Z Ae i
A. ]. Hrtcheson. 81-nt H5 .aesaa
Ice. af -
T.. w. Murray. "a
Carpets. d9aw ea.
w. E. French & Co. 80
.ut Lumber.
John F. Glover.
James Swanson & Co.
Brass Foundry.
Turnock w. G. d Co., brass founders, co,
Pine and First streets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
Chicago Market.

BY telegraph CHICAGO, August 1S.
WHEAT-Fsed winter at 81 10; Nc. 2, 81 05
a. OF. so A&& wy fMA N3
~CoRN-Actiye. and 1c higher; No. l at
97a9Sc: No. ?, 92@93Lc. ~
OATs-Firm and more active, and Ease
higher; closing steady at 56c for No. l and
No. ~fr- ne4sHaFf
RYE-Active, n 293c higher; No. 1 at
81 05@l 061z. $50. -
PARLEY-More active; Toe for Mol.
PRovIsIoNs-Quiet and steady.
MESS PoRK-S23 90.
LARD-l2%c. N-a
BEEF CArrLE-steady at Sc 25@7 l21k for
fair TO good smooth.
HoGsesteady IS 50g6 IS for common to
good.
SHEEP-Dull and unchanged.
RECEIPTs-,00 bbls. flour; 5,4o0 bush.
wheat; ll9 200 bush. corn A, 500 bush. oats;
$500 hogs.
SHIPMENTs-l, 500 bbls. -four; Is 200 hush.
wheat 1900 corn 5000 bush. oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
View York Gold and Stock Market.

BY IeIegFaph-f - NEW Y0RK, Aug. ..
MoNEY-Easy; 395 per cent. premium on
= ExCHANGE-Sterling quiet; 1O9%@110 for
gold, first class bills.
GoLD-Without decided change; open
Ing az l4OI; advancing to l41, and closing
at 140Z.
GOVERNMENT. STocKs-Firm and active,
of 1881 at 1il4; do. 1862 at 1I37s;
do, 1864 at 10; do. 1865 at 1907; do. new,
1857; 7-30's, first series, l07T; second and
third series 1U756.
There was a canard afioat again to-day of
an over issue of Government bonds. but it
had little effect.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, August Is.
ToBACco-Steady sales of l94 hhds at
IS 40923 so for Tugs to fair leaf.
& FLoUR-Salzs of s%uperhne at 81, and No.
i neT at $40 30. E0 NND NTf% a
WHEAT-2c' higher.
C~oRN-Shelled in bulK S3aS5c.
OArs-Newi n bulk 53@55c.
leans, &c higher.
MESS PoRK-Sales at s24.I e. ~ Pr
BAcoN-Shoulders l214c; clear sides Ice
fancy hams 20hc.
LARD-Tierce l2<c
C~OTTON-24@25c.
WHIsKY-Raw soc in bond
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
FOR RENT.

r0R REST-HOUSE-A rwo-story
brick house, on the corner of Chest
nut and Fourth Streets, ranged for II
family grocery and dwelling, with a GOOD
large cellar, and in a good locality for the
grocery business. Inquire of
ELLES, at Enes's mill. lau9 div .