davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-08-14

E0R SALE-THE THREE-AND.A.
l. Half story BRICK HOUSE, No 500 Sixth street
west, between O and streets, with Nine Rooms
Water Gas and Bath room. For further Particular
apply at A6 PsnusyivaniA avenue. between Twelfth
and Thlrte, nth streets au9.U
The national Republican., 1867-08-14

The FUNERALS YEsTKRpAY.-The fu-
nerals yesterday Of two Of our Oldest citizens
took place, and were largely attended. Mr..
James s. Harvey was buried In the morning at
o'clock, from his late residence on street,
between Fourth and Fifth. Mr.. Harvey was in
the 73d year Of his age, and, as We have before
stated, q member Of the firm Of Harvey, Clarke
4 Given, wood and coal dealers Mr.. Harvey
was born In Prince Georges, Maryland, but came
to Georgetown when very young, and nfter re.
siding in the latter place some months removed
To this city, whore ho has resided until his
death. Mr.. Harvey was member Of the Asso-
citation Of Oldest Inhabitants, and they attended
his funeral. The body was taken from his resi-
depce to the St. Aloysius church, whore impres.
sive funeral services were hold, and the remains
afterward taken to Mount oiyet cemetery, and
inferred. A largo conoourse Of citizens were in
attendance at his funeral to pay the last tribute
Of respect to their deceased friend.
Mr.. John N. Ford, who was also buried yoster-
day, was o member Of tho Oldest Inhabitants
Association, and that body attended his funeral
He had an attack Of paralysis while at his desk
In tho Patent Once, was taken homo. but died at
an early hour on Sunday morning. He was
buried yesterday at 4 p. m, and a large number
Of friends and mourners accompanied bis body to
Its final resting .plnce.
The national Republican., 1867-08-14
ICommnniontnd.l


Mn. EDIroR: In stroliing, a few days since,
around the western heights Of Washington city,
was struck with the ine sites for building lots
NOV In the market Of that portion facing
upon what Is called "Littie's Road" near Con-
neoticut avenue, where arrangements, am told,
are being made 10 run cars within few months,
thus giving the advantage Of immediate access
to business and churches without necessitating .
permanent home In the dust and turmoil Of =
large city, where poisoned air, at least in sum
mer, holds It's high carnival.
II Ia now admitted BY enightsnsd Christians,
that tall Of mans and woman's peace and COM
fort all their love, all their amiabiity, all their
religion have got to come to them while they
live in this world through the medium Of the
brain, and as black, uncleansed blood acts on
the brain as poison. and as no other than black,
uncleansed blood can bo got by the lungs out
Of impure air, the Grst object In founding q
home should be to secure o. pure and healthy
atmosphere
A rare opportunity is now offered for forming
healthy, beautiful homes along the road leading
to our promised national park
Our fellow.citiIen, Mr.. Thomas p. Morgan,
has divided about ten acres Of that beautiful
place (0ak Lawn) into building lots; these lots
open Immediately upon Httle's road, . fine
gravelled road, daily becoming more and more
alive with carriage and horseback riders, as they
bowl or gallop BY IN search Of pure Air, and the
picturesque scenery Of Rock creek, Just In the
rear Of Mr.. John Littie's beautiful home, (Mt.
Pleasantly and this latter gentleman, BY the way,
has in the same locality most desirable land for
sale so that the city will soon extend Its north.
western area, and lovely homes will thickly olus.
ter round the wild, attractive stream-Rock
creek.
There is also q 6no chalyboato spring within
a stones throw Of Oak Lawn, over which apump
has been erected.
Nothing but the late war could have prevented
the rapid building up Of this suburb. Now that
peace once more smiles upon our loved country,
We hope to see bright homes springing up oil
around our nations metropolis, making II as
rich in charming suburban homes, as II already
Is in It's grand public buildings and most valu.
able libraries
The national Republican., 1867-08-14

TELLY GLASSES, FRUIT JARS, PRE-
J SERVING KETTLES and SPOONS, for sale by
CHARLES ULLRICH, ia.
49SlS Ninth street, between d and 3,
ye-lm One and half squares north Of Pa. ave.
The national Republican., 1867-08-14

LARCENY AND ASSAULT AND BATTERY
Charles W. Wright soldier, was arrested Mon.
day afternoon by Officer Poaster, Of the Fourth
ward, for the larceny of pair of shoes, and for
assaulting and beating T. D. Cuttings, He was
taken before Justice Walter, who sent him TO
iail for court In both cases
The national Republican., 1867-08-14

PETrr LARCENY. - Yesterday Frank
simms, Thomas o. Taylor, and James Bell,
three boys, were arrested BY 0fioers F.A. Evans,
German and Jarbos, Of tho Seventh ward, for
the larceny Of rags, potato sacks, raw cotton,
old clothes, TO-, tho property Of A. Lafontaine.
A part Of the articles were found at junk shop
where thoy were sold. The boys were taken to
the Tenth precinct station, and were held for q
hearing by Justice Tucker.
The national Republican., 1867-08-14

n R A N TT E!
IL DRAIN TILEi
The only reliable Drain, and the cheapest.
40. 5000, AZ Sizes luSt arrived at BarthOlOw's
Up. BARTHOLOw,
an 5-2w 659 Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1867-08-14

bridal AND FUNERAL WREATHS,
sLI ~ BOUQUETS, CROSSES AaCHoRs, ANp0N,,
Beautiful Ornamental Hair Work on glass or 2l1fN
pearl All kinds Of Hair Braiding done by Ars
FRIES, Sss Eighth street. btvaeu and X. jy-l5tf.
The national Republican., 1867-08-14
LOCAL DEPART NJ ENT.

should be handed In bsfor. ,. m
The national Republican., 1867-08-14

County 0FFENcEs.-J. p. Ferguson &
Co. were arrested by oficer Hanes aud taken
before Justice Thompson for selling liquor un.
licensed, and wero fined $40.
George Smile, for playing ball on Sunday, was
arrested BY 0ficer Bailey, and was fined 81 by
Justice Walter.
George Hale, Thomas Mansell, and Herman
Newby were arrested by Officer Hanes for tres.
pass The first was sent to Jail in default Of 50
fine, and the two last were sent to Jail for hear
ing, by Justice Walter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
Cincinnati Market.
CINcINNATI, June 10.

by Telegraph.I GINCINN4ATI, j une 10.
FLOUR Duh but prices unchanged
family sllgi2, and fancy ,sl3@l4- 40 de-
inand for that made from Spring wheat.
WHEAT-ln demand, with an upward
tendency sales OF ). 000 bushels, ut D. 90 for
No. 9, and 3 90 for No. Western. No h.
ing done IN spring.
CoRS-Ds itang prices nOminaI; holder
ask 75c for No. /.
OArs-HIgher. closing at 67c for No.. l.
RYE-H gner, closing with no selling be-
low 81 s. for No. |.
CorroN-Dull; middling 24a241zc.
W HIsKY-Unchanged SAFES at soc in
bond.
NESS PoRK-Dall at 81 90; with sales of
BULK MEATS Unchanged: shoulders, 754c,
and sides, re.
BAcoNZin moderate demand: &c for
shoulders; lie for sides, ands Il54@IlIs for
from the south.
HAMs-ln dema q at l3c for comraon
and l59lGc for sugar cured.
LARD-Duli; city could have been bought
to a limited extent at l2c. ....--
SUGAR-Firm and prices higher; Cuba,
l26ll3c; hard refined, l6s4@l7c.
CoFFEE--FIrm; 25@2sc Tor fair to prime
Rio.
BUTrEn-U nehanged at 149l6c.
EGGS--15@1ec.
SALT-DuIl; Ohio River Salt Company
has reduced the price TO = 80 per barrel OF
pounds, and 46c per bnshel; nothing d ing
in foreign. ss tla
LINsEEb on. Dull at 81 As.
FLAX SEED-Deciined to 81 40; the
growing crop reported very large and
promising.
GoLp-Closed at 1910; money market is
easy.
ExcHASGE-Dull at par, buying.
Reports from the interior. especially from
Kentucky, say wheat has been struck with
rust and seriously damaged. 1t was just
in bloom in Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, June IS.
TOBACCO-Heavy. and some grades high
er; prices range at 81 25g4 so for Tugs; 81 10
dried do. Si@I 30 for dark felierS; SSgl5 90
for medium black wrappers; Sl5@35 for
good aud fine bright leaf; S50975 70 for
fancy do.
COTTON Nominal at 24c for middling.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged; Fall SUI
perfine, S7@S 80; extra. S9@9 so; Xxx, Sl0@
81 so; choice, SI3al4; fancy, Sl4 50@l5 80.
WHEAT-No demand, except for prime
and choice Fall, which ranges at 81 1892 50.
CoRN-Dull and lower; unsettled, with
sales at 75@92c.
OATs-Dull ana lower at 63@67c.
RYE-Steady at SI91 05.
MEsS PoRK-s2I 500 Il 10.
: BACoN-Steady atE9c for shoulders; 1l14c
for rib SIDES. II &c for clear do. and I21ac
for clear sides.
WHISKY Quoted at S2@2 % for Tree.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20

For ,fher River Items see iseventn Page.

For 9fher River Items see Scream rage.
LOUISVILLE June I9.-The river is falling
slowly, with d feet in the canal by the
mark.
MEMPHIS, June l9.--The river is falling.
The only additional arrivals and depar-
lures yesterday evening were the Armada.
for Cairo; John d. Perry, for Memphis;
Ada Lyon, William White, James Gray
and Eau Claire for Green River; Tarascon,
for Louisville and return 1.-THE Perry,
we regret to say, went out comparatively
light...... Tire Armada had a good trip, but
was compelled to refuse freight because 1t
was not down in time. Shippers would
save Themselves disappointment and the
packets vexation and modification by get
ting freight down by not later than
half past three O'Clock. The packets must
leave at four O'Clock or sooner-.......
Frank c 1llins has gone to the Springs tor
his health, and wants his debtors To pa,
up. See notice in " local ~ column, and go
and pay like little men.........None of the
Green River packets had much freight, but
the White and Ada Lyon had good passen-
ger trips. ......... The sherman was full OF
freight, ana discharged a large amount
here ........The Tarascon had the best trip
of the season, having had'a crowd of pas
sengers and an unusually large freight
list. she did not arrive TIL near shutdown,
and returned after midnig ht ........ Our First
street neighbor was slightly in error re-
speeding the Clifton. or her river reporter
is near-sighted. She had $50 hogsheads of
tobacco and a large amount of other
freight.....-The Cincinnati and Memphis
packets are generally vel. loaded both
ways. They stay till they get freight-..-.--..
The Argonaut No. 2 may be expected to-
day for Memphis, and Is an excellent
steamer with as gentlemanly officers as
ever did command. Captain Eyerhart is
in command, and Everhart and Luce
Murrell are her courteous clerks.......The
Louisiana is due from New Orleans
to-day.............The Richmond left New
Orleans last night full of people.
She will be here on Monday. ................
The Great Republic leaves st. Louis to-day
for New Orleans, and leaves Cairo to-mor-
row night on arrival of the trains. Pas
sengers by the Quickstep to-day will con-
meet with the Great Republic 1.-THE
Tarascon did not return from Henderson
till after midnight 1.-THE Legal Tender
does not leave Louisville till Saturday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
WONDERFUL CURES
BY
DIR. II T. R = O N =,
At tile ST. LOUIS HOTEL in New Orleans

a Great T. fumph of animal Magnetism oper
Drugs-THe Vie Of q W,eLl-Kn0sOa Pltusi-
ctaa ofthe old School Cured IN lSix Days.
.s4Fa f rnLu ST. Louis HOTEL.
New Orleans. Feb. n, 1857.
My wife has been sonfined to her room
and bed for nearly eight months, suffering
from liberation ana prolapsed uteri, ac-
companied by severe neuralgia OF head
and limbs, pain SO grea; at times as to pro-
duce spasms, also frequent attacks OF a
cataleptic character, compile tely prostrat-
ing her. she has not been able to walk
twenty steps in that time, In fact never
leaving her room without being carried.
She has been treated by some of the best
physicians in the South, without deriving
any benefit that could perceive. She has
had the benefit of the sea-coast and of the
watering-places. i had gwen up all hopes
of ever seeing her up and walking about.
Seeing DIR. Persons card, / resolved to con-
suit him, and sent for him when sne was
in agony and threateneI with spasms, and
in a few moments he had her perfectly
calm and free from all pain. / then took
her to the hotel, where he could see her
when necessary. The began to improve
rapidly, so much so that in foar days she
was able to walk three blocks, and In six
days she was going mp and down three
flights OF stairs, was out shopping and TAX
ing her meals at the table. DIR. Persons's
treatment is pleasant-simply the laying
on OF hands-and am satisfied is sufficient
to relieve all the wants of suffering human
ity. Go anG consult him
GEO. w. VAUGHN N.D.,
Canton, Madison County, Miss.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
ALBION, Iowa, Nov. 20, 1866.

ALBION, Iowa, NOV. ~, 1866.
DIR. Pei soNS-My life having been saved,
as l believe, through your Treatment,
deem il my duty to state the facts. Before
sion that must soon leave this world as
he doctors had already informed me that
L was almost gone with consumption.
After receiving Two treatments from you
ielt like a new being, have been gaining
ever since, and now feel that my health Is
fully restored. In regard TO your 9th, r
patients in Albion, il would do your heart
good TO hear them tell their own story
Miss Armstrong, who the doctors said u as
in the last stages of consumption, you
cured with two Treatments, and is now in
good heat TIN. Mr.. Is. q. Phillips, whom
you treated for diseased kidneys and spi-
into the harvest field and work ed all day,
and felt well, not experiencing any pain
and he has not felt any of IL since. Mrs.
Henry Bash, the lady who had a Ian ge
fatty tumO- over her stomach, larger than
pint bowl, with dropsy OF the abdoms N,
says DIR. Persons has cured her, or so nearly
that she thinks she will soon be entirely
We'll. Miss Hannah Hays, who had walked
with crutches for thirty years and gener-
ally diseased, has been helped so much by
your treatment that she can now walk
with care, and enjoys better health than
she has for years. l know If you would
crowded all the time, for SO many are say
ing, If they knew as much of Dr. Persons
as they now do, they would not call him
humDug, as they had.
Hoping thar you may live long in the
service OF healing the sick and doing good
L am, with gratitude,
Yours very truly, Ell. BEEsoN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
n
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, June 10.
FLOUR Dull. with early sales of No.
Spring.
buyers, at 60. ; sfAa I.s.s
CoRN-Opened firm and lie, higher; closed
tame at S515dS6c fors MOL. $500 a
OATs-Opened firm and SC higher, but
has subsequently weakened.
RYE-DIill, and 2gic lower; closing at
81 030l %.
BARLEY-Nothing doing.
PRoyISIoNS+Dulla and nominal.
BEEF CATTLE-Dufl; 81 75gS 20 for good
to choice shipping beeves-
HoGs-Dull, and 20G25c lower, with sales
at s. 50@5 80 for good to choice smooih
lots.
SHEEP-Dull.
RECEIPTS 400 bbls flour, 1900 bushels
wheat. IS 600 bushels corn, 10 900 bushels
oats. $500 hogs.
SHIPMENTs-2500 barrels flour, 2 300
bushels wheat, A 600 bushels corn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
Election Notice.


IL
- Common Council of the City OF Evans
VILE, that on Monday the LIST day OF July
1867, an election shall be held III said ctiy
IN pursuance OF the provisions of the for
tleth clause Of the thirtieth section OF AnB
Charter of the city, as amended by the
Act of March llth, 1867.
The said election shall be held for tine
purpose OF ascertaininZ whetEeFthe qua1-
fed voters of said city do or do not desire
the Common Council atoI esg1d, for nd sRp
behalf of said city, TO Subscfipe for md
take stock in the Evansvi.e, Henderson
and Nashville Railroad Company 70 the
amount Of Three Hundred thousand DDl-
lars on the terms and conditions and sub
Ject TO the provisions and stipulatlons
contained in the petition OF sundry catI-
zens presented to tlfe Common Council on
the 18Th day of June, 1867, and recorded in
tue Minute Book of said Council. at page
323. said election shall be by ballot, aud
upon the tickets OF those who desire said
stock, TO he taken as aforesaid, shall be
written or printed the words, - Take
Stock" or other words clearly expressing
such desire, and upon the tickets OF thtee
VINO do not desire said stock to be taken
aforesaid, hail be written or printed Inc
words, " Take 10 Stock" or other equity
.aient words.
In ali other respects said election ssSetiI
be conducted in the same manner, and be
governed by the same rules and regnha-
TONS as the annual elections for officers OF
said city, except that no one can vote nj
said election who shall not have pahd
city tax WITHIN twelve months before Sand
election.
Said election shall be held a: the nsnal
places OF holding city elections, and notes
OF the time and places OF holding said Eaee-
ton shall be given, by publishing copy
of the order six days IN two daily news
papers printed and published in said eIk3
the last of which publications shall be; az
least five days before the time OF holding
said election.
One of said newspapers shall be a Ger
man paper, and publish administration sd
this oruer in the German language, and $40
unfmportant defect in such translation
shall affect the validity of TINS notice
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk
City Clerks Office, June To- 1867.
Union, sentinel, Courier. and Democ at,
copy six times.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
Fulton Avenue Property at Auction
June %, 1867.

WILL SELL AT AUCTION. AT THE
Court House door. IN Evansville,
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1867. at two O'Clock
p NJ, unless prev ously disposed of at pri-
waite SALE a tract of land lying on Fulton
Ave. ne, and containing about twenty
seven acres, embracing one tract OF FIr-
TEEN ACRES, lying east of Walkers Adj
dition to Lamasco: and also embracing
the following lots and blocks in said addi-
ton, viz: eAA ..- 49,.
Entire Blocks 4, STA and 3d.
Lots and ten, Block 3.
L,ts5 a. y, o. and 10, Block Y.
Lots 1, 2 and 3, Blocks.
Lots i. 4 and 3, Block ID.
This property embraces nearly all the
vacant territory on either side OF Fulton
Avenue, between the residence of q. J..
Jones on the South, and Chas. Reese on
the North.
This valuable property Is now offered for
the first time, and to parties desiring 10
purchase the tract entire, rare induce
ments will be offered.
TERMS-One-thtrd cash; balar ce in one
and rwo years. with interest secured by
MORTGAGE: the purchaser to pay taxes for
1867.
Plats of the property may be seen at nv
office, at the Recorders Office. Plat Record
A, %. AZ, and in posters. Apply to
CHAS. E. RHODES, or
THOS. Il. GARSfN,
jel2 7teod Third Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
bouisyific Market.

By Telegrapb.F 7 xLoUIsvILLE, June 49,.
= ToBACCo-Active; sales 3SS hhds legs at
81 10 q 90; common to medium leaf, So OU
ais %; selections, SIS 0092l 90; cutting leaf,
So Oe@23 50; manufacturing. 81 80.
FLUUR-Superfine s. 50@9 so.
WHEAT-S2 1922 25.
CoRN-Delivered,6 71zc.
OATS-In bulk. 70972c.
MESS PoRK-S2l 90. Bacon Shoulders &C.,
pack ed Clear, Sides 121lc. {; Sugar-cured
Hams l51ac-
LARD Kettle-rendered l2X@l4c
WHIsKY-Raw 81 1892 20.
COTION-23c,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, June 1s
CorToN-Stiffer at 24a241zc; sales. 200
bales; re ceipts, 9l2 bales; exports, 9o4 ba les.
SUGAR-11c for prime; l314@l4c for Cuba,
Nos. 10 and u; 1449141ac for Cuba
MoLAsSES-HeId at 471a@56c.
FLOUR7Steadier.
I N--Dull; yellow and mixed, $685.;
white, 95ct4$l on.
OATS-Drooping; sales at Toe.
PoRK-Nominally c23@23 Is.
LARD-Tierces. l25sc; kegs, lSs4c.
BAcoN-Shoulders- retail, 1414e; rib sides,
IlNc: clear ditto, 1254c.
GoLD-1371a1 38c.
ExcHASGE-New York sight, 1ag5sc pre-
MUM.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20

faEi new York Market. -
BY Telegraph

By Telegraph NEW YORK, June 10.
CoTToS-Unehanged sales, 2,lO0 bales at
&c Tor IniddIIng uplands.
ELOUR-ReceIpis, las barrels; market
dull and heavy, and 20es3Uc lower; sales.
$50 barrels at ~ JGLS % Tor superhne state
ana Western; IS 9o(al0 GU for extra West
eru; $40 z5@II 10 FOL choice do. SlU 25(g IL w
Tor shipping brands and extra Onio; sll ~
g IL 70 Tor trade brands; $40 50glZ W for
spring 81. Louis; sl2@lo o. tor Winter o.;
ciOsing heavy; California, lower; sales,
1855 Sacks and barreis siI9l3 90.
Rye FLoUR-Hea, y; sales, 45U barrels at
81 sos 25
WHIsKY-Quiet at 35@36e for Western.
WHEAT Receipts hene; market dull
and dropping; some inquiry Tor Whlte
California; suIes, l., 40 bushels at u 70 Tor
No, Milwaukee,; 81 W Tor mixed spring;
aud ~ " Tor Very choice White California.
kYE-NoIninal; 81 z59i - Tor Western.
BARLEY-Dull.
MALT-Quiet.
PEAS-lI bond SlsI0
CoRS--Saies s7,OUO bushels at 81 W@l II
81 10; old W estern yellow 81 IA in Store !;
o. vo,sl % for W nIte Western.
UATs-Receipts ,490 bushels; opened ac-
tive, and 2a3c higher but closed DUH sales
o 1850 bush. Is. at 779sUc for Western; ;
Canada at S1@ssc; new ohio state nomi-
nal.
.oAL-Domestic steady foreign nominal.
LEATH ER--Soies steady, at z9Ss3J12c.
WOOL--So decided Gu nge; sales 100000
pounds, at 45@5Sc for domestic; 47950c for
supernne pulled; 509a6c Tor extra no.. 249
&c tor California.
RIcE-Dull; II1z@l2111c for Carolina.
CuFFEE-Q uiet aud steady.
SUGAR-steady and in fair demand
SAFES OF 2O hhds at le1z@ll1ac for cuba;
lis4a i214c for Porto REQ.
MOLAssks-Dull and dropping.
PErkoLEUM-Quiet, at i4c Tor crude; re-
fined IN b nd &c
HoPS-Quiet. H4
PokK-r isn Sales of 600 bbls at so 70@
~ e71a; szo 50 for prime, and sN S92l 30
BEEF-F'irn. sales of l35 bbls at pre-
vious prices. Beef hams S3ysu4i.
BACos-Firni. sales of go boxes at l01zc
for Cumberland cut; llssc Tor short ribbed ;
E19@lz14c iol short clear; li@ll1sc Tor long
CUT MEArs-Heavy. Sales of 30 pkgs at
s14ys1ac or shoulders; l2@el31a &c for hams.
LAKD-Duli. sales OF go buis at llzz@
GurrEE-steaay, at lo@2lc for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Dull.
LATEsT-5 p. NJ.
FLoUR-Ciosea dull and l5920c lower on
medium and common.
WHEAT-White dull at 81 90l2 10 for No.
2, and ~ 2U0y2 Is tor No. / Spring.
RYE-NOininal at u . for Western.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
OATS unchanged at TO- 9c for Western.
toRN-Dutl and neasy at 81 07@l % for
| good to prime new mixed Western
| shippers holding for lower prices.
foKK-Lower; sales ol 40 barrels new
mess at $50 63 cash, and $50 70a2U 10 regular,
closing, sellers, at gu 20 cash. and buyers
at 80 % cash, sales 20o barrels mess, sell
lers' option. j uly, at 81 90.
BEEF-tirIn and moderately active.
r cur MEATS-SIeady.
cut, ll1sc for long ribbed and Ilssc for shoI t
LARD-Quiet at l2ss@I25sc for fair TO
prime steamed and lzs4c 4or kettle rem
dered.
eLATEsT-5 PM.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
; - r T@LArER-2 psN.TT Ayy

= 49, - X 80 q
BE6F--Advanced 2s Is, and quoted at
1925 Sd. CEFFEtbfE
PoRK-Declined Is, and quoted at 74s.
LONDON, June l9--Eve.
CoNsoLs-Closed at 9fz; 5-2o's 7S14; ILL.,
nois Central 70; Erie S9A.
LIVERPOOL, June l9.-Eve.
BREApsTUFFs-corn declined Sd, mixed
Western SIS Sd per quarter; Wheat, Cali
fornia lbs Cd; Barley is Cd; Peas 3zs.
CoTToN-Closed easier in tone, but prices
unchanged; closing quotation or mid
ding upiands at Ilssd. and Orleans at ll5sd !;
sales to-day 5000 bales.
PRovIsIoNs--Generally quiet; Beef closed
firm at an advance, ami the last quoted at
l32s Cd per barrel for extra: Lard sos; Ba-
cen advanced to Ais cd for Cumberland cut
middle; Pork us for prime Eastern mess.
PRoDUcE-Tallow declined to ABS Cd; Pc
troIeum steady, at Is Id for refined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
New York Dry Goods Market.

BY Telegraph q NEW YORK, June 10.
DRY GooDs-Quiet but steady for old sta
pie STYLES. s'ssal- ..-ftt
COTTON GooDs-Prices unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
European Markets.

By CABLE.I LONDON, June l9-Noon
CoNsoLs-9411z; Bonds 20; Illinois Central
70; Erie 50. 2P. M.-Bonds rs; Erie 800
LIVERPOOL, June l9--Noon.
CoTTON--F iSm. fss