davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26

A majority of the journals of this city, in their editorials upon the sub ject, declare the reforms commenced by the Emperor very liberal.
 A rumor is current here that an or der has been issued which relieves Mar shal Bazaine of his high powers in Mex ico.
 LIVERPOOL, January 2l.-Cotton to- day shows a declining tendency. The market is dull, and the sales to-day amount to 5000 bales middling uplands at l4d
 LONDON, January 2l.-Consols, 9055- Five-twenties, 7255.
 HOUSEWIFE, January 2l.-Nayiga- ton is suspended.
 The railroads, generally, are not rum ming, and refusing freight.
 The people by a small vote, and about 40Dtmajority, granted the credit of the city for one million of dollars, for the extension of the Lebanon Branch rail- road toward Knoxville, to the State line.
 LOUISVILLE, January 21.-Trains are running regularly between here and Indianapolis.
 2 Most of the Northern railroads have resumed their connections. iaad5b 10
 GALVESTON, January N.TGeneral Kiddoo and staff returned from an ex- tensivet tour through the State They're present that the negroes everywhere arc contracting and going to work pre- pairing for next years crop. There are not laborers enough to till the land.
 NEW ORLEANS, January 2l.--The weathcris cloudy and cold. Business quiet. River falling.
 ST. Lotus, January 1.--The steamer Mexico, lying at the arsenal, burned last night. Another fire burned the Canton saloon and other buildings. Loss S40,000. m .,s gas ! ss
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26
DFSSOEUTgOy.

THE copartncrshp heretofore existing be- | tween Fl. P. VAUGHAN and Jxo. A. MAR TjN, under the firm, name and style of VAUGHAN 6 MARTIN, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, John 4. Martin will attend to and wind up all the business of t.e concern. relating to their firm as Land Agents All the other business of the firm, will be attend ed 10 by II, ?. Vaughan, who is alone author lzed to receive all moneys due said firm.
 II. P. VAUGHAN.
 JNo 4. MARTIN. Des Arc, Jan. l, 1867.-an5-lm
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26
Henry Gragg, complainant,
Rill ta

1srasl a.c."sss caasiasAaH f9rselsTs y Ysadsrs lien This day appeared complainant by eolici- tor, and filed his bill of complaint against de- fendant, the object of which is to foreclose vendors lien on the north half of the south west quarter of section twenty three, in town ship two, north of range seven, west, of lthe 5th principal meridian, containing eighty acres; and it appearing by the affidavit an nexed 10 said bill that said defendant is a nonresident of this State. It is therefore ordered that he be notified of the pendency of said bill against him, by qualifications of . copy of this order in some newspaper printed in this State, for the number of times, and with in the time prescribed by. the statute; and that unless he shall appear on or before the fourth day of the9next term thereof, to be holden at the courthouse of Prairie county, in the town of Brownsville, on the third Monday in February, 1867, and then, there except, plead, answer or demur, to said, the same will be taken as confessed against him; and decree entered accordingly.
 3i" WM, G00DRUM, Clerk
 true copy from the record.
 Attest: +s WM. GO0DRUM,
 jan19-2t Clerk.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26

W g.sg- The election for Commissioner to locate the county seat came off on Monday last with the following results l: White River township, Hedgpeth ll4 ; Robinson ll4 Kirk G6. Pigeon Roost, Hedgpcth 6A; Kirk 2S: Robinson 2S. The other townships we have not heard from, but the indications are that Hedg- peth, Robinson and Kirk are elected.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26

g1syg- It is but justice that we should return our thanks to the many friends of the CITIZEN for their hearty support and endeavor in our behalf. Our sub- scription list is rapidly increasing, and if it continue at it's present rate, long before the year is out, we will be able to say we have the largest circulation in the State. That we feel compliment ed by this manifestation of approval, is needless to say. That we will labor to retain the good opinion of the many, who have signified their appreciation ofou efforts they may be assured. Our aim has been to make the CITIZEN the peoples paper. A paper worthy the name and the price. In this our pa- irons say we have been successful. We shall continue the line marked out in the beginning of our enterprise, resting our hope of success on our faith in the appreciation of the people.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26

tote fair; and when they do not, we simply notify them that they will hear from us, if we continue to have mail facilities through which to reach them. With your permission, Mir. Editor, we will resume this subject in your next issue. NOS.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26
srATE OF ARRANsAS,

I
 Tn the Woodruff Circuit Court, Wednesday,,
 October 24th, 1866.
 John Tharp, Plaintiff.
 ys. AttaehHeht Collin <, Davis, Defendant
 And now a4 this day come the plainrln by attorney, and it appearing to the court that plaintiff had commenced his action of tres pass on the case, on premises wherein he Hays his damages at two thousand dollars, and that writ of attachment had been issued against the said defendant aud levied on his Estate. It is therefore ordered by the court that said defendant be notified. tsappear by the next term of this eourt,sto be holden at the courthouse in the town of Augusta. on the third Monday in April next, then and there 10 plead or otherwise answer the plain tFs action, and that in default thereof, judg- mcnt will be entered against him, and his es- tatc sold to satisfy the same. It is further ordered, that this notice be inserted for two weeks successiyely, in some newspaper pub lished in this State, before the next term of this court.
 A true copy, GT65 !. jan19-2t, '.. WI. P. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26
N. n. GAIIs. Editor.
A Loot at Home.
N-hile Congrcss is making eY.

While Congress is making every eff
 fort to keep us out in the cold and de- prive us of all national rights, it is
 wisdom for us to look at ourselves and our circumstances, and sec if they can not be bettered by individual excrtion. 4,sa Il State perhaps Arkansas is astwell to do' as any in the South, and cer- tainly, than her, there is no State more willing to do her all to restore harmony and peace, and quiet the iiscordant ele- ments. Being denied by the powers that be, the right to participate in the settlement of those great questions that shake this once mighty nation 10 its very. centre--flerc is nothing left for Us to do but take care of ourselves the best way we can. We have State Government, and upon that govern ment depends our prosperity-there- fore, let it beswisely administered. But this Is wide Of the mark. In looking at home, VIC find many Improvements that might be made for the benefit of the people, first ofwhichis an improve ment of our means of education, so far as is in our power as individuals. True our Legislature has had action upon this subject, and rendered some of the evils of the old system; but individuals conld do much moro in building up and establishing good schools, that would become . great nucleus around which the more intelligent class of peo- pie that have been driven from eastern homes by radical intolerance would settle. If the proper steps be taken by her people at this time, Arkansas would undoubtedly soon be the most pros porous State of the South, and no step is so important as the one we have men, toned. Next in importance-as many of the best lands arc thrown into mar ket, we should improve the roads, build bridges, open up communication with the different markets, and thereby en- hance the value of lands, while we in- yite . healthy moral citizenship. Too much has been thought and said about cur relations with the Federal Govern mcnt, and not enough about our rela- tions to each other. It is evident that VIC arc not soon to be restored to our rights in the glorious Union CD but who cares; we have rights that all the Bump Congress of the world cannot take from us, the right to help each other; the right to do all we can to inn prove our individual condition; the right 10 do whatever will conduce to the moral and intellectual advantages of the section ill which we live. Let Us then cease to cry after our rights i'll the Union, and exert ourselves ill the exercise of those rights which are in admissably ours-chief among which is the right to do good.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26
STATE OE ARKANSAS,
 COUNTY OF WOODRUEF. 1o( 9ef.
In the Woodruff Circuit Court, October Tern Monday, October 22d. 1866. v

In the Woodruff Circuit Court, October Term,
 Monday, October 22d. 1866. .v Patterson & Cause. ..4.,..
 yS.
 Edward c. James, Esd eaT 4 5e3
 And now at this day came the said plain tiff's pro pri persona, and move the court here, for an order of publication against the said defendant and it appearing to the court that the writ of attachment issued in this case, was on the 18th day of September, 1886, duly levied upon fifty head of cattle, ithe property of the said defendant in the county of Woodruff, and that tie snd defendant has been served with process. 1t is therefore by the court ordered and adjudged, that the said defendant be and appear before the Judge of our circuit court at q circuit court to be held at the court house, in and for the county of Woodruff on the third Monday in April next, to then and there plead, answer or demur to the plaintiffs action, or that judgment will be then entered against him. and his estate sold to satisfy the same And it is further ordered by the court, that this order be pub lished in some newspaper printed in the State of Arkansas, for two weeks successive ly, the last insertion to be at least four weeks next before the said third Monday in April
 X true copy from the record.
 Attest WM. r. CAMPBELL,
 Jan26-2t Clerk.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26
Steam SaW-.M.ill.
STR0NG X SEGLEY

FTlAkE pleasure in informing the public that x they have put in running order, the steam Saw and Grist Mill on Mrs. Quarles' place on White river, four miles below Des Arc, where they are prepared to furnish lun, Der or grind.at all times, and will be pleased to receive orders, and promptly fill the same.
 Terms-CAsH
 mars STRONG $ SHELBY.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26
ID E $ A R maLE AID Eem,. 

TTIHE third session of th;.
 l on Monday, the 2lst SelO'l sa charge and direction of R P'lSfy "a upis who hopes by strict attent;aD D' PRpe patronage of town and surron, u, |. to nas Terms, per Session of Fiiva Fiival,s sg Gu, 0rthograpby, Reading and we IOaG, The same with ,Arithmetic Gsd,lns NJ ss and Grammar, ''sVs'aphy The above, with Algebra, Ga, Sj
 Philosophy, Physioloevv0 evv0IgeirS
 Keeping and the Lapss,1,a,.h s1, ho0k-
 Deductions made only in esssss' esss Sl3 ed sickness. N. B. A liberal 'Ss SsS Si pori be made for the cash in advance osau'asa Des Are, January ,, ls67~I,
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26
Conmunioated,

MR. EDITOR Allow mo to suggest, among the many things of importance to our community, nothing is more de-
 serving, than the Cemetery which is to-day, and has been for year or more standing wide open; the gates having been torn from their hangings, and the enclosure in many places lying on the ground. The dilapidated condition of the fencing, has permitted the stock from tho commons to congregate on the grounds. and destroy, in value, more grave ornaments, than it would require to enclose the grounds with 8 substantial fence. I am unwilling to believe that there is on the part of the public functionaries or private citizens, intentional neglect. But it seems that other objects, probably less deserving, have had precedence. And as it is meyer too late to do good;' why not appropriate a sufiiciency of the surplus ill the treasury of the city. am cred- itably informed there is quite enough to do the necessary repairs unappro- .priated. " ould it not be a worthy ex- pdnditure of the money to apply it in this way? Will our authorities heed the suggestion. It thas been said "Geor- gia has behaved nobly in caring for her honored dead" May it not soon be said of Des Arc, "she remembers her lost and loved ones" NEVIS. ---, .ea -@--
 KENTUCKY REJECTS THE CONSTITUTIONS AL AMENDMENT.-Th constitutional amendment, was, on Tuesday, rejected by decisive vote in the Kentucky Legislature-24t to in the Senate and 62 to 26 in the House. The minority vote may appear large to those not acquainted with the circumstances un- der which the present Legislature was elected, and the fact that it does not now fully represent the political feeling of the State. Referring to the vote in favor of the amendment the Louisville Courier, of Wednesday, says: This vote is fair test of the Radical strength in the Legislature, but we wish our friends abroad to bear in mind the fact tllat lne present Legislature was elecIcu when military tyrants stified the popu- lar voice, and "General Orders" super seded the election law of the State. Men who owe their election to military interference-to bayonets which were arrayed toadrive off ballots-cannot of course be expected to represent the sentiments of the honest masses, or to show by their votes any respect for the will of the sovereign people. The war power of Q Northern party unscrupu- Iously wielded put them in their places. They feel that they owe nothing to the people of Kentucky, and if they show a servile fidelity to the masters they serve it is the highest virtue we can ex- pect such men to exhibit"
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26
-ALsO-

Flour, Bacon, Salt, Sugar, coe Castings, large lot assorted TihvsrYaA YA'S la
 In addition to the above articles
 ceiging by almost every boat snna,,s ms a''s satisfy the wants of the country 1..ll5N oaI embraces nearly everything the neo,1a YS ala sa and we wish to say in this connsat;.a pis aF'lt ' our prices are made to correspond l as ,as Ils as possible with the times. WewisS ba .n l''l ing to Des Are to trade, to call and s.,ue a. n' our heavy stock. laa 'A'ia
 Des Arc, December 5, l866-decS.s
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26

,zz7-z . Nazs' 71slEz
 EBEEHD

G@1 DAED ar
 On the 9th inst, at the residence of. his mother, four miles west of Des Arc,. Mir. ROBERT JoNEs, in the 18th year of his age.
 At the residence of Rev. J. N. Cox, on Monday last, Mir. PulL1tp BINk, of hemorage of tue lungs. el Fl ii3gGad | aga In this place, on the 18th inst, of pm eumo- nia, Miss MARTHA A. Cox, in the 23d year of her age. .., eqas 4.la
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26

ls, COUNTY OF PKAIRIE, , .Jno0a.H9 In the Cifcut Court of said county, on the Chancery side thereof, before the clerk in vacation of said Court, January, the 16th, 1867.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26
FRESH RE ARRIV1IS
HAzHs & Mcpnrns,:

AnE today receiving desi,,n
 to their already large stock of aaos aOls adtGa Kentucky Jeahs; White, Rod JYOas, sud Flannels; Balmorals; Ladies pls; ana Fas Wool Hose; Childrens Hose Maa, aiu ana las Corsetts; Stays; Black and Fanrr n ilalI lles ing; Bleached Domestic; Bntt,a press Gas Needles; Linen Handkerchiefs, pns pns IAas Gents all wool Undershirts and naas aaps'Vsls
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-26
sTAlCKa oF .ARMANSAS,

Ijanl9-2t wm. P. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-18
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL
New York Market.
BY telegraph

By Telegraph. NEW YORK, July H.
CoTToN-More active and very firm; sales
800 ba es at 2S1ac for middling uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts 7Ui bbis; market dull
and l5925c lower; sales of $500 bbls at s. 90
GlO 35 for extra Western; $40 S0@l2 y for
Ohio do; $40 40911 25 for shipping extra
round hoop Ohio; $40 3p@l3 90 for trade
sii 0oals GO for winter do, closing quiet.
The decline is chiefly upon medium and
high grades. California flour lower and
heavy sales of 800 bbiS at SD 209l0 10. Rye
flour steady: sales of $50 bblS at 81 2599 %.
WHISKY-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Receipts 10, 70 BUSH; market
dull and heavy; spring 395c 10 yer; winter
1Ot925c lower; sales of $4,000 bush. at 81 159
2 80 for No. Mi waukee; g 40 for No. do. (;
81 70es2 40 for new amber Jersey; 81 7292 73
for new amber Sou. h Carolina and Vlr-
ginia; 81 756l3 10 for white California.
BARLEY-DuIl.
MALT-Dull.
CoRN-Receipts 1851 BUSH; strictly
prime scarce and firm; other kinds heavy
and declining; sales of . 900 bush. at 81 05@l
OF for new mixed Western; 81 06el 90 for
fancy do; 81 03 for kiln dried; 93c9Sl 04 for
unsOund-
cided change; sales Al 900 bushels at SO9S4c
for Western, and 92@93c for State.
COAL-DOmestic steady; foreign nomi-
nal.
LEATHER-Steady and without decided
WooL-Sales 100000 pounds, at 4sa6sc for
RICE-Steady.
CoFFEE-Saies of 1000 mats on private
terms.
SUGAR-Firm; sales Loco hhdls. lat 1ls4@l3c
for Cuba; 12@i31ac for Porto Rico' l21a@
MoLAssEs Steady sales 500 hhds. Cuba
at 54c.
HoPs- s-Quiet.
PErsoLEUM-Excited and higher. at 13@
l31ac for crude in bulk, and 3O@3lc for re-
fined in bond.
PoRK-Opened f1rmer, but closed heavy
and lower; sales of $3.50 bbls., at 81 S09
So old do; $40 10 prime; and 81 prime
mess also, 500 bbls new mess at S23. sellers
for August.
BEEF-Firm; sales $50 bblS. at previous
prices. Beef hams dull.
BACON-Scarce and quiet.
CUT MEATS--Firm; sales of 230 packages,
at l0@lO54c for shoulders, and l4@l6c for
hams.
LARD-Quiet and heavy; sales of $50
bbls., at lZto l31ac for new.
BUTTER-Unchanged,a at 13926c for Ohio.
CHEESE-Heavy, at lie.
LATEST-5 P. NJ.
FLoUR-CIosed dull and I0@I5c lower on
medium and high grades.
WHEAT-Dull; 2d3c lower on Spring and
395c lower on Winter. Large receipts
from California have depressing effect.
RYE-Nominal.
OATS-Quiet at S0GS315c for western.
CoRN-Very quiet, and rather easier, ex-
cept for strictly prime. which is scarce !;
common to prime new mixed western,
81 0i0sl 08.
PORK-Quiet; sales, 1900 barrels of mess
81 80. and sellers at S23.
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATs-Firm, with light supply and
fair demand.
BACoN-Quiet; scarcely so firm.
LARD-l3a l314c for fair to prime steam,
and l35s@l31Ac Tor kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-18
RIV Err n r w S
For other River Items see Seventh Page


LOUISVILLE. July 1.-THE river is at a
stand, with feet inches in the canal by
the mark.
The river was rising very slowly last
night....-..The only additional arrivals
and departures last evening, were the Tar
ascon, Louisville and return Armada, to
Cairo; Eau Claire, Green River to Evans.
vllie.........The boilers of the Armada were
tested yesterday by Col. Guthrie, Super
vising Inspector, and were subjected to a
pressure of lSs pounds of steam without
trembling. Col. Guthrie leaves for Louis
vile by the Morning Star this evening
Those desiring his good offices should call
early to-day.
IMPORTANT TO STEAMBOAT MEN.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING INSPECTOR
EVANSVILLE, IND, July IL, '67.
Isaac Cdsselbe1ry, SurUeyor Of Port Of EUdsls
vile:
SIR: The law of Congress of July 25,
1866, requires a Locked Safety Valve or
Valves on the boilers of all steamboats,,
ing Inspector.
The circular of the Secretary of the
Treasury. of June l, 1867, approves of Five
Valves, leaving 10 the Supervising Inspec-
tor the adoption of the valve to be used.
have approved of the valve " America, -
and shall require all boats within the Sixth
District, 10 have the above named valve
placed on their boilers Immediately.
Official busine s calling me to Chicago, L
will leave you sufficient number of locks
and keys to lock up all valves placed upon
j. V. GUTHRIE,
Supervising Inspector Sixth District.
"a true copy of original ofder)
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-18
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCIn NATI, July II.
FLoUR-Unchanged and quiet.
WHEAT-Closed dull; prices irregular
new red 50 301.2 40; new white, 81 50@2 So
receipts light but millers buy sparingly.
CoRN-Unchanged; in store at nc for No.
l in bulk and soc In sacks.
OATS-S2to SIC for No. in bulk.
RYE-Scal ce and firm at 81 80
WHISRY-Steady at 30c in bond.
COTTON-Firmer; prices unchanged; mid
ding, &c
PoRK-Mess. firm sales, 600 barrels at S23.
BULK MEATs-Firm leo &c for shout
ders and rio sides; l3c tor clear sides; sales,
10000 pounds.
BACoN--tirm; shoulders, lie; clear rib
side litZc; ear sides, lie: hams firm at
I7t8@ISc Tor common, and 2042jc for sugar
cured.
LAID-Dull at 12Gl2I5c.
BUTTER-Eirm for prime fresh in good
order, but dull for lower grades.
EGGs-Firmer and scarce at l6c.
COFFEE-In fair demand at Z51292Sc for
fair to p 'ime Rio.
SUGAR-Firm at 12GllGc raw. and 1754@ ISc
for hard refined.
FLAX SEEB-Dull at 3 90.
LINsEED OIL-S2 4002 AZ aud dull; sa les
of any magnitude could not be made over
81 co.
MoNEY-Market unchanged.
EXCHANGE-Dull at par buying.
GoLD-Closed at 1897 buying.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-18
CORPORATION NOTICE.

July 18th, 1867.
ORDER FOR BRICK SIDEWALKS.
k NIB now it is hereby ordered and di-
IA rected by the Common Council of the
city of Evansville, that the owners of all
lots or parts OF lots, fronting on or adjoin-
ing the northwest side of Ingle Street rom
Canal to Fifth Streets;
Northwest side of Ingie Street, between
Fifth and Sixth Streets;
Northwest side of Ingle Street, between
Sixth and Seventh Streets;
Northwest side of lngle Street, between
seventh and Eighth Streets;
Northeast side of Fifth Street, between
Ingle and Bond streets;
Northeast side of Fifth Streets, between
Bond and Ann StI eets;
In said City. cause tn sidewalks thereon to
be brought to the proper grade, and that
they cause sidewalk of Glass No. to be
laid down thereon within thirty days from
the publication of this order.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF Clerk.
City Clerks Office, July 49, 1867.
julyl83t lUnion Copy.l
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-18
Memphis Market.
NewYork Dry Goods Market.

By Telegraph.1 NEW YORK, July IL.
DRY GooDs-There is little or change
in the features of the market; trade is still
dull, vet prices rule firm, at 1Sc for the
best brands of yard wide Brown sheet
ings Ticks steady, and in limitef request.
AS for ginghamS, prints, delaines. and
mixed flannels, in good demand. at 30d 40c,
cut other kinds of woolens are still lam
guild and depressed.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-18
ANNNOUNCEMENTS

a l.. ROBINSON is a candidate for
IA Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
in the First District, composed of the cOun-
ties of Posey, Vanderburgh, Gibson, and
Warrick. jyS diff
Editors Journal-Announce me to the
people of the District a candidate for
the office of Prosecuting Attorney.
w. HARROW.
Mt. Vernon, Ind, July 4, 1867. jyS
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-18
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALKS.


ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALKS.
a Nd now it is hereby ordered and
IA directed by the Common Council of
the city of Evansville, that all owners of
lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoin-
ing the northeast side of Market Street, be-
tween John and Fourth Streets; northeast
side of Tenth Street, between Sycamore
and Vine Streets; southwest side of Tenth
Street, between Vine and Division Sire cts !;
southwest sidesof Tenth street, betwe n
Sycamore and Vine Streets, in said city,
cause the sidewalks thereon to be brought
to the pr per grade, and that they cause
sidewalk of Glass No 2 to be lald down
thereon within thirty days from the publi-
cation of this order.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, July 49, 1867.
july 1Sd3t. Union cory.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-18
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, July II.
FLoUR-Dul1 and dropping at SO 5091l so
for spring extra.
WHEAT-Flrmer and 5@6c higher than
yesterdays prices; sales light; 81 0o for No.
/ and 81 S0@l s. for No. 2.
CoRN-Quiet; and 1@lc lower; S2s4@S4c
for No. and 791a@SO1ac for No. 2; closing
dull.
OArs-Firm, and 2@Sc higher; 5s96lc for
No. 2.
RYE-2c higher; 81 % for No. 1.
MESS PoRK-Steady at SD IS.
LARD-Quiet and firm at l2129l254c.
BEEF CATTLE-s6 l097 20 for fair TO good
shipping.
HOGs-Firm. and 20@25c higher; Sc l09
80 for fair to good smooth.
SHEEP Moderately active at s. 50G4 90.
RECEIPTS = 200 barr els of flour; So
bushels of wheat; 157 900 bushels of corn
1900 bushels of oats.
SHIPIENTS-4,40 400 barrels of -four; 1000
bushels of wheat; 100000 bushels of corn
5000 bushels of oats.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-18
New York Gold and Stock Market
By Telegraph l

By Telegraph NEW YORK, July II.
MoNEY-Easier and 495 per cent. for call
loans.
ExCHANGE-Sterling quiet at 1l0@l10]4.
GoLD-Lower, under exaggerated ru m ors
of sales by the Government on $500 900 !;
opened at l4012, and closed at 1899 1885.