davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-03
NEGRO Juries.


The Atlanta IoteNjgcncer publishes
the foil wing extract from letter re-
ccived by u gentleman in that city,
from his brother, in Texas
GA negro man had hired himself to
Mr.. a. for SIS per month, and at the
expiration Of ten months sued Mr.. y.
for $50. A. admitted the contract
as alleged by tho negro, and admitted
that he (thc negro had worked for
him tho length of time for which the
negro claimed wages. The case was
submitted to the negro jury, under
the charge Of the court, and to tho as
toniahment of all present, they
brought in verdict in favor Of the
| plaintiff for Sll0. The Judge told
! them he did not sec how they could
render such verdict that the negro
plainti!f was clearly entitled, by the
admission Of Mr.. a., to $3.50. a
large, dirty, greasy negro juryman
raised upin tho jury box, and with
much gravity informed his honor that
81 per month was all the nogro's
services were worth that he knew tho
plaintiff to bo ~ trifing, lazy scoun-
drcl, and that the jury would not al
low him any more. The. white man
(Mr. Az Of course has no cause for
complaint ct the verdict. But this is Il
sample of their ideas Of law and facts.
At the close Of tho first week of court
in Houston, the negro jury were paid
Off at the rate of 81 por day for their
services as Jurors. And on the Mon
day morning following, when court
opened, the negroes literally bcscigod
tho court house to get upon the jury.
Ono old crippled negro stopped the
| Judge on his way to court, and begged
for aplacc on tho jury, urging his
crippled and almost holplcss condition
as a reason why he should be select
ed, and further proposed to take the
job of sitting on the jury by tho year.
When the judge informed him tho
courtwould be i'll session only three or
four weeks, he seemed TO think this
was only I'M artful dodge Of his honor
to avoid closing the contract, and in
gcniously proposed to take tho job by
the year at $lpcr day This is tho
pure mdetilcd channel through which
ycrdiets now Aow."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-03

HiGHLN IMPORTANT DECisIoN..-lli Hon.
or the Chief Justice (Chase) delivered yes
tcrday very important opinion, in which
ms associate, Judge brooks, concurred, to
the effect, that citizens of tho pretended
Confederate States who paid debts duo
Northern citizens, into the hands of Con.
'fcderatc receivers, arc hereby discharged
from the debt. The results, all such debts
are now collectable, and the parties who
voluntarily paid, Or who were forced to pay
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-03

WHAP CONGRESS- WILL Do.-In discussing
the extra session Of congress, the Now York
Ucr"a urges that body to first Regulate
reconstruction and thon repeal the law
establishing national banks. The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Charleston Courier
says tho radicals have declared they will
now carry out the design whch they form
ell in tho last congress, but which was, for
tho time, deferred, ofmakng General Grant,
as commander-n-c chief Of The army, superi.
or to the President, and independent Of any
orders from him or the secretary Of var.
The subordinate Generals, Sheridan. etc,
are also to lie clothcd through General
Grant and congress, with full power over
the civil and judicial officers of tho southern
states. The radicals will find strength in
this position through The popularity of
Grant, Sheridan, etc. But they have no
condolences in any other position that Mr..
Stevens and General Sclicnck have taken.
Contiscation, they admit, would upset their
own party rulo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-03

Tie ACCIDENT on TIE WILMINGToN
AND MANCHESTER RA.LnoAD.-Th
passengers by the Northeastern Rail
road yesterday confirm tho report Of the
accident on the Wilmington and Man.
chester Railroad, and bring further
particulars. We learn that the acci.
dent occurred at Soldiers Creek, about
thirty miles from Wilmington, at five
\. NJ, Sunday morning The heavy
rams had caused the creek to rise, and
the trcstlc was undermined, the en-
bapkmcnt being washed away. This
was not known to the engineer, and rs
the down train struck the trcstlc and it
gave way, and the engine and the bag
gage and mail cars were prccipitated
into the creek. The engineer leaped
from the engine and saved himself but
Mr.. jackson Elarral, trcs,lo builder,
and Mr. G. j. Bird section master,
were caught in the wreck and Instantly
killed. Tho engine wont hcadforemost
into tho creek, but gained Tho opposite
side, sand stopped in perpendicular
position, with tho smokcslack and cow
catcher out Of the water. The fall of
the engine carried with it the baggage
and mail cars; these wcro broken into
fragments, and the mail agent saved
only by miracle. Most OF the mail
matter was lost, and that saved from
the wreck was too wet for distributions
and was carried back to Wilmington
Fortunately, tho passenger cars were
stopped when they were almost on tho
verge Of the chasm, the passengers
escaped with ii rough ioltiug and few
petty bruises In consequence of this
accident, VIC have been without a
Northern mail since Saturday, but un-
dcrstand that repairs have beon already
commenced, and it is anticipated that
tho travel will soon be resumed along
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-03

THE KING OF PRUSSIA AND COUNT Won
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11

amou ted to 300, and OF country, 2Uz5.
J Holders al the close asked 25c higher.
BULK MEATS--In goo demand; sales OF
400 600 pounds at re for shoulders, 9>4991sc
for sides, l0549llc tor clear sides, and Il9
lI1sc for hams.
LARD-Firmer under news from Liver
pool; sales of country at l2c, and city held
at lz4c.
BAcoN-Less active and no changes in
prices.
SHoULDERs-914c yer poun nd; sides 1OAc;
clear rib sides liz, and clear sides IN. the
damage done to railways in Tennessee has
caused falling off in demand from Geor-
gia and Alabama.
SUGAR CURED HAMs-l5@l51zc, and the
demand is fair.
SUGAR-Steady at l2915c for raw.
CoFFEE-Firm at 26@29c.
MoLAssEs-90t995c for New Orleans.
SoRGo -25@40c, and in demand from re-
fiuerS.
BUTTER-Dull, but prices unchanged I;
light colored 22925c. and yellow 30933c.
CHEESE-l615917c, with a good demand.
EGGS-neclined to NC.
SEEDs-Firm at IS 9099 90 for clover, and
So 3063 40 for timothy.
FLAx-Dull at 81 3092 30, but at the latter
quotation sales can be only obtained for
choice clear.
MONEY MARKETS. close at s@l2 per
cent
ExCHANGE-Dull at par-buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11

of Evansville, was a passenger ON the
Olive Branch yesterday. ...-...........
The Louisa left yesterday evening for
Enterprise and other points above for
load of corn for Florence. Ala. She
also towed up barge to bring down
lot of corn for the Olive Branch.
She is expected back this evening, and
will probably leave tonight for the
Tennessee river. She is loaded by the
great corn kings, Brandies & Craw-.
ford, of Louisville, who have handled
upwards Of 100000 bushels of corn
this season 1.-The Fulton, towboat,
has donned her new chimneys.. 1.-The
Advance No. 2, Capt Dick Eastman,
left for the Wabash with good trip.
Capt. John W. Rea, of the Mason. is
at the Sherwood House. 1.-The Chat
tanooga left for the Cumberland Sat
urday evening with a nice trip.
NOTICE. = Persons having claims
for charges against the steamer Ar
NADIA will find Capt. Fred Huston on
r. K. Dunkerson & Co.'s wharf boat,
prepared to settle the same.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL.
Especial to Evansville JournaI1
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
BY telegraph CHICAGO, March 9.
FLoUR-Firmer; holders generally de-
mand an advance, but there is no quotable
change since yesterday.
WHEAT-Firm, and nc higher for No. .
Spring, closing steady at 81 "a for Winter
receipts.
CoRN-Opened easier, but closed steady
and firm, at 79c for No. l.
OATs-Firm, and 1@2c higher, closing
strong at 48@43l14c for Winter receipts.
RYE--Has advanced l@I11c, with sales of
No. at 9715c for Western, and at 99@991zc
for fresh receipts. *-
BARLEY-Is in fair request WITHOUT ma
terial change. E,
PRovIsIoNs-The demand is moderately
active; holders are firm in their views, and
demand full figures.
MESS PoRK-Steady, at $40.
HAMs-Sweet picked at SC loose, and
short clear sides at 10Zc.
LARD-There is nothing reported in lard.
but we understand that several large lots
have changed hands in a quiet way.
DRESSED HoGS-Steady and in fair de-
mand, at IS 50@9.
LIVE HoGS-Are in active shipping re-
quest. at l0@l5c higher, with sales of S,s24
centals
RECEIPTS Wheat, s,2S5 bushels; corn, l.
5S5 do. j; oats, 800 do
SHIPMENTs-Hogs, 4,444 head; flour, 34S
centals; wheat, 5,l7s centals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, March 9.
FLouR-Steady, with moderate demand.
Superfipe SO 75G 10 25; trade brands Sl1 50a-
I3 50. aud fancy sl4 00Gl6 90.
WHEAT-Steady, with fair demand for
spring at 81 4592 50 for No. l and 81 80 for
winter.
No. /.
OATs-In better demand, with MOL at 81
@52c.
WHIsKY-Sfeady at &c, in bond.
CoTToN-Dull and prices nominal. No
demand. Middling could have been bought
at 25c. The large receipts repor ed at New
Orleans had a depressing influence, which,
with discouraging news from Liverpool,
caused. buyer TO withdraw from market.
Receipts during the week were 4, us bales;
and from the first of September 104 ,673
bales. rs s ars h pErpa g
MESS PoRK-Firmer; sales of the city
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
Special River Dispatches.
EXCLUSIVELY TO THE JOURNAL,

MEMPHIS, March 9.-Weather
cloudy. River stationary. Depart
ures-Luminary, Phil. Sheridan,
Pauline Carroll, Walter B. Donice
and Pauline Carroll, for St. Louis;
Indiana for Louisville, with 500 tons
of freight; Emerald, War Eagle,
Atlantic, for New Orleans. The At
lantic had 1900 bales of cotton.
Sam. J. Hale, for Cincinnati with
$50 bales of cotton. In port-Nor-
man, Dan Able, Harry Dean, eleanor,
Rose Hambleton.
PITTsBURG, March 10.-Weather
cloudy with some rain; river falling
slowly; 9 feet 3 inches water in the
channel; no change of affairs on the
wharf; freights continue scarce.
Departed Maggie Hays, for Gin
cinnati; Yorktown, Amelia Poe and
Friendship, for ST. Louis and Upper
Missouri. No arrivals.
NASHVILLE, March 9.-River rising
one half inch per hour. Weather
cloudy and warmer. Arrived, Julia
No. 2, Cincinnati, Gen. Siegel, Rowena,
Talesman, from Cairo. Departed
Ida, ST. Louis and Phantom, for
Evansville
LOUISVILLE, March 9.-The river is
rising very slowly, and is expected to
be stationary before morning. Wealth
er cloudy. Mercury 45 degrees. Bar
ometer 29.47.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
European Markets.

By Telegraph LONDON, March 9-NOon.
Consols, 9O54; 5-2O's, 7411a: Illinois Central'
7754: Erie, 3614.
LIVERPOOL. March 9-Noon.
CoTToN-Dull and heavy, with a down
ward tendency; middling uplands, 1890
Orleans, 1890.
BREADSTUFFs-Q1iet.
OATS-3s2d for American.
Provisions Firm.
LARJ-50s9d.
Manchester advices unfavorable.
LIVERPOOL, March S-Evening.
CoTToN-Closes easier.
BREADSTUFFS-Steady.
CORN -S7s3d@S7s6d for mixed Western.
PRovIsIoNs-Steady and prices firm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
New York Money and Stock Market.

BY telegraph NEW YORK March 9.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES-Heavy and
lower at the morning board on the 1881
and $40 coupon bonds, wi II the exception
of new bonds. The prices were firmer this
p. NJ on all $40 bonds except January and
July coupons of 1865. The closing prices
We're: Registered, 81, 1OS1z6l1091s; coupons,
81. 1880 1922; $40 registered, '62, 107@l07A /;
IO716@I07sS; do. is. IO71z@IO71l; do. January
and July, 1O615Q9 1867 1910 coupons, 1890
97z9: August 7-3Os, 1O55s9lO57s; June 7-3Os
10J5sS0l0515.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
RIV Err EW s +.
For Other River Items see Seventh Page.

The river had risen about 6 inches
during the "a hours ending last night,
and it is still rising here and at all
points hence to Pittsburg It is the gen.
eral belief now that the flood will at
taina height unprecedented in the his
tory of the country. 1t is now within
afoot of the highest water mark on
record. The fate of the lower Mis-
sissippi country is fearful to contem-
plate. The levees are broken in
many places, and the sweeping wa
tiers have desolated whole districts
and we fear the worst is not yet real
ized...:.....Our port list since 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, comprise the Ezra
Porter and Silver Lake, St. Louis to
Cincinnati; Tarascon, Louisville and
return; VIM. White, Green River to
Evansville; Robt. Burns, Memphis to
Cincinnati; Altoona, Cincinnati, to
ST. Louis; Columbia, Nashville to
Pittsburg; Morning Star, Louisville
to Henderson; Olive Branch, New
| Orleans to Evansville; Chattanooga.
to Cumberland River; Advance No. 2,
to Wabash; Louisa, to Enterprise 49,.
Most of the boats had big trips.
The packets. were rather light-;.+. =.
The VIM. White will return to Green
River this evening.........The May
flower had not arrived at midnight,
The Olive Branch, one of the
finest, most capacious and elegant
steamers on the Western Waters, ar
rived here yesterday evening from
New Orleans and will load for, that
port here. A single item Of freight
awaiting her is $4,000 sacks of corn,
shipped by,SR, X. Dunkerson J y Go.
Her officers are experienced and
lscareful steamboatmen. Capt. Isaac
I'll. Jones Is her COMMANDER, aud COL
Jack Hinton, a companion in arms
with Col. Doniphan in his famous ex-
petition to- Chihuahua,gis her chief
I4elerk-afable, sociable and intelli-
gent. Capt. Jones is a gentleman Of
the old school, and passengers by the
great Olive Branch will find, the
| voyage delight. She will leave to-
morrow with an immense trip.........
The telegraph brings us intelligence
this morning of another steamboat
disaster. The Clermont, valued at
$4,000, struck log, sixty miles be-
low Memphis, and sunk'in twenty-six
feet water, and is, with her cargo
200 bales of cotton-a total loss. No
loss of life is reported......A Cairo
dispatch to the Cincinnati CONNER
cial says 1.-THE Mayfower had a
good trip of freight aud people. She
was thronged by our citizens during
her short stay, and the unanimous
) verdict seemed to- be that she was
just the boat for the trade Cap
tain Josh. U. A. " Throop was
in good humor, and was highly
delighted with her performance. "......
We have no later intelligence from
the Armada and Liberty No. 2. The
feeling of regret at the disasters to
these two favorite boats, is universal
among our citizens. We hope to hear
to-day that both are again afoat. The
Armada, when raised, will be brought
here for repairs. Gus
Dusouchet leaves for Cincinnati this
morning, on business connected with
the packet line. Capt Damon, a
a famous pilot, and formerly citizen
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
Especial to Evansville Journal
Memphis Market,
MEMPHIS, March

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, March o.
CoTToN-Market dull and quiet; mid
ding, N@28c. Receipts for week, $500
bales; exports, 300; stock on hand, 26, 987.
CoRN-$1 02@1A 03.
OATS-70975c.
HAY-$28@30.
PORK-$2I6l2l so.
FLoUR-S9@9 Is.
HAMS-Canvassed, $18@19 so.
LARD-139l4c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
The Crescent City Springs,
vTyHTs DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF

PWvHKS DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF
IL resort, in the immediate vicinity of
Evansville, adorned with all the varieties
of native forest trees, in fine preservation,
and beautifully laid out in gardens, groves
and arbors, with all the buildings neces-
sary for the accommodation of the public,
new and in good order, is now offered for
sale or lease on reasonable terms
The buildings were mostly erected last
year, and consist of fine large hotel, with
spacious and well ventilated rooms; bath
house, of six rooms, furn shed for cold and
hot, tub, shower, and dOttche baths of the
latest and most approved style; billiard
and bowling saloons, with four ten-pin
alleys; dancing hall and reception rooms;
ladies, refectory. and gentlemens' refresh
ment saloons; kitchen, laundry, confec-
tionery, bakery, ice house, filed with ice,
&C., &c. The waters are a saline chalybe-
ate, pronounced by medical men as un-
surpassed for their hygienic quail les.
To any person acquainted with the BUSH
ness of conducting such an establishments,
an opportunity of making a fortune is
here presented, such as seldom occurs. |
will hold the property for private sale till
the first day of March next. If not then
sold / wall lease 1t on favorable terms.
a - ~ WIN. HEILMAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
~ERCHANTS' EXCHANGE and
M GENTLEMEN'S RESTAURANT
No. First Street.

TRUNTZ & MENTZER, Proprietors.
The choicest Wines and Liquors will be
kept constantly on hano; and special at
tention will be given to the
RESTAURANT,
where all the delicacies OF the season Will
be- served in the most approved style
making it a pleasant resort for the MER-
CHANTS and BUSINESS MEN of the city.
A liberal patronage is Solicited
oc23 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
New York Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK. March 9.
CoTToN-Heavy, and shade lower sales
of 100 bales of Middling Uplands at 29@
FLoUR-Receipts, 2,6l2 barrels; market
fairly active, and quite firm; sales of z 100
barrels of. Superf1ne State at SO 40@9 zoe;
9I0 rs; Choice, $40 80@l2 90; shipping
brands of Round-Hoop Ohio, SO 5o@1 so:
Extra, Sill 55@I2 so; Southern Extras, S11 80
Gil 60, the market m closing Ila firm.
WHEAT-Quiet, but firm; sales of $50
barrels No. 3 Milwaukee at 81 l6; Canada
Club, 81 30; White California, So 90; no re-
celpts.
RICE-Quiet and unchanged.
BARLEY--In moderate request; receipts,
$4,000 bushels; 79cg$l 90 for inferior State;
81 05 for inferior Canada West, free; 81 IA
for good State, and soc foI good Canada
BARLEY MALT-Quiet
CoRN-One cent better, and in good de-
mand; in port for shipment, 49, 900 bushels;
mixed Western, 81 09@l 10 in store; 81 ll@
II afioat. Receipts, 3,2S7 bushels.
OATS-Firm. Sales of IS, 600 bushels. WeS-
tern, 60@62c; state, 68G970c; new Ohio, $50
&c. Receipts, 3,ll5. s.ssfrtsrksss = ea
I 4 RYE-Du1l.
CoFFEE-Quiet and firm.
SUGAR-Dull.l Sales 400 hhds Cuba ll14@
MoLAssEs-Du
HoPs-Quiet and unchanged.
PETRoLEUM-Dun. Crude, H@1712c; re-
fined bond, 25(0N.
CoAL-DulI and unchanged.
WooL-More' active and firmer. sales OF
400, 900 pounds Il domestic fleece at 4996712c
pulled, 33@5215c;. Texas, 24c.
LEATHER-Hemloeks sole in fair demand
and unchanged.
Professionally and quiet, with sales of
sd IS, cash. New mess at $40 7512l Is; old
mess Sl7@I7 %, seller March and April.
ABEEF-Unchanged with sales Of 90
bbls. Beef hams firm, with sales of $50
bbls at S3j939. r.. so sia.tft hnN
BACON More active and rather firmer,
with sales Of $40, boxes Cumberland 100
lezz9c; ,s short ribbed 1I@llsc;f short clear
Cur MEATs-Firnl, with sales of 325 pkgs
shoulders at g9lle- Hams l174gls54ss -
DRESSED Hoes-Unchanged; Western
agsz@l0c. -
TARD-Heavy, with sales $50 bbls old at
1l54@l212c; new at l2@l2S4c.
BUTTER-Dull and heavy; Ohio 12920c. 4
CHEEsE-Unchanged.f .59itae fsRt Us
AoNEY-Steady, at 6C97 on call. ~ ahB +
STERLING Firm. S2s9S4, first bills.
GoLD-Firmer. Opening at 3474 and adj
GOVERNMENT sTocKs-U nchanged. = I
.FREIGHTs = Quiet, without material
LATEsT-5 Pm.
| fFLoUR-Closed 5 per cent. better on me-
! dunn grade. with fair demands. .
WHEAT-Quiet, with only limited de-
mand.
| 4RYE-Dull. Western 81 12aI 20.
OATs-Firm and Unchanged.
CORN-Fairly active and firmer. Sales
| of 10000 bushels shipping mixed western Al
81 1091 1012; 81 u in store; 81 II afioat
PoRK-Quiet and firm at $40 so, new mess
| So 10 cash. closing at So 10; bids regular
and SO 10 asked at sellers option; So II
bid and SO % asked. at the buye option
| go 90 asked, SO Al bid.
| BEEF-Quiet and steady. stb 5st
| CUT MEATs-Fairly active and firm.
| tBACoN-Quite firm; Cumberland middles
fEARD-Steady; 125S9l294c fair to prim,
| steam. 4. 1- ss'-~- 20
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
Especial to the Evansville Journal
ST. Louis Market.

st. Louis Market.
By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, March 0.
ToBACCo-Unchanged.
CoTToN--DulI and unsettled.
FLOUR AND WHEAT-Unchanged bus1-
ness small.
CoRN-Opened firm, but closed dull and
lower; 81 42@1 SIS.
OATs-Dull and lower. at 81 42@1 50.
PROVISIONS Lard quiet, at
1ls4c for Choice City Steam.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
FOR, SALE.

NOR LE-GROCERIES-Afi fine stock
G of Groceries and Fixtures, in a central
location, with good run of custom. To
any one desiring to go into this business,
the present offers an excellent opportunity,
as the establishment will be sold at a bar
gain. For particulars, address P. o. Lock
Box AZ, EVANSVILLE, Ind. Lfeb28
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
CENTRAL
PACIFIC R.R. co.
THE

Hdving Completed, Equipped, and put
IN operation nearly One Hundred Miles
Of their Road, from Sacramento. Cali
torntd, to aoithin taoelve miles of the
summit of the Sierra NeUada Nom
tains. continue to offer for sale, through
as. their
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11

NOR SALE-LOT.-For sale at bar
.E gain, a Lot 80 feet on First Street, W. tn
featuring purposes. Inquire of d. BAER,
corner Of First and Main streets. [feb9 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
FOR RENT.

rOR RENT-B BUSINESS HOUSE-A
- commodious Business House, corner
Fourth and Main Streets. Inquire next
door, or of HENRY WINGERT,
mch5 div Eagle Brewery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
BOARDING.

u OAR DTNG.-Th best of accomrao-
- dat1ons can be had at MRS. i, N.
BURNS'S, at the Bulls Head, beyond the
Depot. Large and comfortable rooms for
the accommodation of families. jams d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
WANTED.

UYANTED-CHILD TO NURSERY a
Wv respectable married woman, child
to take care of; must not be less than q
year old. Inquire at J. P. ELLIOTTS
Grocery Store. 1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
FISK & HATCH,
bankers, and Dealers In Government Sect
aat tfiW rites, 00 $3.50 81 tsH
No. s Nassau Street, New York.

Bankers, and Dealers in Government Secu.
aaf tfiW rites, 600 1855 tees
Nos Nassau Street, New York.
N.B.-4All kinds of Government Securf.
ties received at the full market price In ax-
change for the above Bonds. Also, ~
B9 AL descriptions of Government
Securities kept constantly on hand, and
Bought, Sold, or Exchanged.
sS Gold Coin and U. S. Coupons bought,
sold, and collected.
pa Deposits received on liberal terms
subject to check at sight. sH "
ps- Collections made throughout the
country. IL ,qe Hlnt
BE- Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds
bought and sold at the Stock exchange
on commission for cash. ad
81 Bg7 Special Attenti0n gt0en g The
Exchange of SEvEN-THIRTY NOTES
of all the Series for The Neto FIVE
twenty BONDS Of 1863, on the most
favorable terms. 49, s.s-r
mch11 d1m-2t aw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
VTANTED AGENTS For Greeley's

w History, Complete. Extraordinary
Opportunity! Unparalleled Success!i
This History contains accounts of about
one hundred Battles not generally found
in the earlier works on the Rebellion, even
in those most widelyscirculated. Now that
Greeley's History is completed, its popu-
larity is create r than ever before, and sells
with rapidity which makes it the most
valuable work for canvassers ever pub
ished.
Address o. ID. CASE & CO., Publishers. at
Hartford, Conn.,; Cleveland, Ohio or De-
troit, Mich. mch1l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
City Treasurer.

l am a candidate for the office of City
Treasurer at the ensuing April election
subject to the decision of the Union Con.
ventiOn. A. DUDDENHAUSEN.