davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20
A General -lhlap5 Law
From the Boston Statesn.H, Ja

From the Boston StatesI
If the Senate of the [
the bankrupt bill which !
session, and make it a la
it, the sincere thanks of
tai. 1t is poor statcsm
gies Of the business me
commercial talent to be !
proposing to protect CT
fundamental interests Of
to such a law, that it will
offer a standing premium
not bear a careful exami
statute-bCok Of the nat.
press the common sent
that is certainly in IA
than justice. 4 law Il
of fraud could not cHpcc
to operate.
But it is very plain tina
works wrongiu!ly, in thas
the fraudulent debtor ana
the former can readily
many loopholes provide,
self in the attitude pra.
consequence of his goo.
posed, even if vicious
parts, could hardly operat
this. Under existing ST.
common principle OF emil.
who sets out with a detern
honesty in all his dealing,
is permanently ruined for
whereas if he chooses to
to which fraudulent debtC
secure himself from scrio
day to come out as good E.
Offering a premium to dif
legislative means the sent
community.
The bankrupt laws in 4
the unfortunate debtor,
per, ccntum Of his asscl
his estate divides a cel.
tons. But he must be a
record, and that he has II
ton engaged in any Of IT,
per centum furnishes t
with which to start life az.
Of the present day in re-.
their mutual rights and DIT.
lions of primitive neces5itl.
sention to the duty Of pre-.
other. Failure in busincs~
nature Of a crime, as i.
2ouId lock up his unfortur
here till he died, and the
action Of the claim. 1t
las demands on its citizej.>
ripple a whole class for tn.
PERSONAL demands. The !
If course, else business is
arged views have nude 70
# the debtor and creditor
hat, the claims of the CO..
enterprise of its c0mmercju
i've by the employment 0
Forty thousand persons
PROVISIONS of the insoly
ooscly adjusted in its par
We have had no other T..
he very beginning of the
S proposed, steers clear {
0 the act of 1871, and &
he interests and rights Of
cbtor. 1t holds out no
nd hence would opcrat,
ealing and a mere uni
CngresS will not suffer
ecp itself to death bette
i've it to the country wit
5 true Interests are wat
EST security for 4 revival q
ltcrprlsc, ard a source OF {
turc.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

CoTToN.-We were surprised to learn that oood
qeal OF the sapleis yet unpcked for want Of help
however, TINS may all turn out for the best, as cotton
WI" surely bring more in March and April than it does
NOW; Aso, we learn that great deal of corn is vet
Gu le stalks in the field Our planters arc certainly
nehlhd time this year than they ever were be-
fore The cause Of this can all be traced to tho co.
ness OF the freedmen They will hire to the farmer
ana promise to do good work. but when working time
comes theyare not thar" If all of the drawers
were taken ont of de bureau" and the looking glass
1neTeon smashed the darkey would then 60 to work
Nlh WIZ! ana not depend upon susenance thcrefrom
N case he flies his contract
70 L
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

Showing reduction Of stock since LIST January 1867
1880 bales.
It shows imports since LIST of January. 1867. werc
lO4SlO bales, against 1873, 300 bales same time last
year Decrease of imports compared with same date
last year rs, 400 bales
1t shows cotton reported at sea for Great Britain
Jan. H. 1867. Jan. IT, 1865
East INDIA and I'll oc 5000 5000 bales
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

LIST OF JCEcES-Wc are indebted to Sheriff Simn
son Tor copy Of the list Of jurors impannclcd to
serve at the spring session Of tie District Court for
this parish which commences on the first Monday in
April. We append the names and the week for ulc!,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20
W UT Ot.lN,
TIAToR VERUS.

THE CoTroN TRADE-The New Orleans Times, of
the 18TH publishes the following extract from the
" Commercial Letter" of Mr. Samuel Cranwell, orc CT
the leading cotton factors Of the Crescent City;
| have just received the circular Of the Liverpool
Cotton Brokers' Association, made up to the evening
Of the 7th January, 1867. It shows:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

RETURNING TO "MAssA. J.
twelve or fifteen negroes, 4,
der fifteen Years of age, &
who left their master, Mfr.
1865, and made their way
have since lived. Some Y
bcrs of the party wrote to
him Of their destitute como
back as his servants. Mr..
quest, forwarded money h
ate necessities, and also to
road to their former home
ing on the Orange cars, al
pect Of agoin having q HI.
them.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

The New York Tribune says: Charles Augustus
Davis died in this city on Sunday last at the ags Of y
years. lie was native New Jersey. lie was well
the house Of Davis & Brooks, shipping and soaris.
SIGN merchants Of this city, and, as a literary man
ieoa his letters oeer the signature Of "Msior Down
ing aud Peter Soribcr." Many of the Downing
letters we're directed against the United States Bank
ana the financial policy Of Nichols Iddle Ill The
time Of his death, Mr. Davis mas director Of te Bn
o. Chg State q New York, and also director ii the
Iacifc Mail Company.
There were seFen combinations and thirty
sthe ffesdea appointments Id ois sssalt l,y he
Ee IN the s&@i in Executive sesstan
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

GREAT FIRE IN MoDILE-A Mobile dispatch Of the
10th, gives the following particulars of great fire
which took place the 9th inst. 1t would look as
though Mobile and Vicksburg were doomed:
Another large and most disastrous fire since 1887
occurred last night. whole square of the PRINCIPAL
business houses situated in the heart of the city
bounded by Water Dauphinc, st. Francis and Com
merce Streets with the exception Of two buildings at
the conner of st. Francis and Water and Daupbjne
aud Water entirely destroyed. The loss is cst-
mated at about S600,0 The insurance is about
100000.
The principal sufferers J. E. Smith, Marshall &
Co, Jackson, Burns {. Goodc, freeman & ,Fosdick
II. Forchemer, groccrs; McKiudley & Roane, J. "
Ods Goode Labuzan, cotton factors Buck, Ken
dali Co, Clark Co., Dubois & Co. druggists Ell
der Escla, wholesale hardware; ". IT, Crockeron-
Stctson Co, boot and shoe dealers Seawell & Co
4. Newman, clothing; Arnold, hat dealer: Benson
sage q TO-, saddlers; W. L. Truit, croelcrv. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
M4lsa4u's Pcctoral Balm for al bronchial diseases
e----
a.lsFs1 L,aoros Iae Jackson gaG51a s,rs
seE 4afs req tHe 5oEarRoE U ai recelsed
lseF tsea pe,Ea, Illinois. il4fa4ssas LIN t4s6 ssa,
5sites ssa " ts iea fassaGed sF
!, sat@ 81 Mississippi @ asn. g3l Born snd sliiai
a..7 s4Fa y Ise etfsssi dosla d aa sszg5aG
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

ven informed parties IN the cotton trade in England
estimate the receipts from India for 1861 undnr What
they were~ln 1865 and from Egypt 100000 bales
more than IN 1866 Brazil and other /: rts will proEa
bly, be about the same. -
The price of Orleans middlng cotton January II.
1858 vas % to 2old at Liverpool. The price janu
ary y, 1867 was l55d. Great Britain received Of
American cotton in 1855, I56 $50 bales. which Is at
least 100000 bales more than she will receive in 1867
What is there to make cotton decline? l. il dat
there are excessive stocks Of manufactured goods in
all parts Of the world?
guarantee accompanies each bottle Of 3Iarsdens
! 800 i'..'a. #l'sa wv enfs eys cough,
s2ts: 54taiHetlAf gf ASTHMA u
tto'.r retaaa inc aone,
u relieve att e0
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20
Chit

| From the New Orleans Tin
Died. in this city, on WCh-a,.av l4.u.l .r, , r..
MAMIE A., wife OF. Col. /. T.. Smith 3aa1ri. ut =,
h"lisaS anu ate resident o IeN@ -Eot tvealy ,m
years. one month and TWEEN {. We, ,:,S4
Gods ways are not OuI @trf. II Is q 5rgav.et -
US that young wife and n e-EtGr slar}G tfis . :G d
from those who so much needed her ag...f.7 md r.
terng care, and in viewing fhjs 2r7isrrqra w..
say, even so, Father for So i saerrth rar =, INV
siSht Her end was peact, and she was Him.. II de-
part ana be with her Savior. Daring long r,.rks a'
WEAKNESS, suffering and pin denied tie a1i.571. Of
sPfect, sy no stgn, nor loot, Eor nogeacut .:a s..
eAhp!t ii1lpatence, but manifested sweet .ad
tt0oachins acqutescence i'll Ter Heavenly FafHet r-
i" .le II was hard for her 10 die, leaving her devoted
nus9ala #no nanistered reside her suea lei der and
aSsiduoos affection, and the four helpless little ynez,
'E henc@f9fA written moticriess" vet il was also
IaS loE per 20 die, for she passed thrnGEh the dark
Eal14F ana shadow at death aauaFed aad fell sweet
y asleep i9 jesus." 18ll was dops for aerthgt skill
ana care could effect, y sister came 10 goobe her last
hours ans II the hume where she saioarrad and died
t4ef VINO Z little while before were strangers dga"E
" ger toFeiaesa and geedess m:ujster5I 10 hes aad
soifoNed lol to aS friends Tn she home 1T heE a&-
SlE1ty ana mat o. her adoption, where jill aus Eafs
I2As9 heft lacy who na<rn Ear carly death mas AKA
comfort remembering Ihat lshe died n t4sy3rG oa,
sas aef spirit IS ok rest 5n THIS blessed LAM os9aaT
zone saati SAY trey are SICK aa3 where ill te gree
flpsl aWaE 4 filere' y 40 n4Iis or 9oIs1ps thera
AF&&as&s aRe 5eEas papers Is3aaSe copy.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

An Indian burying plac
Easton. A'chief evident
apple tree. About his d.
beads of large size, hin,
small beads, besides a meLa
good order, made of cl:
knife, a number of arrow j.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

Decrease reported at for Great Britain January
~ 1867, compared with same date last year, 209 900
bales. 7''00
The total imports of cotton into Great Britain j.,
1866, were 8, 100000 bales, made up as follows:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-20

sFFATs Stow WnIcH Way THE WIND BLows.-rbe
Albany Evening journal says:
A leading dry goods merchant Of New or. said n
US Yesterday would willingly draw my check f6r
o. bonus 70 any benevolent Institution Ii
parchment = - 1a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
Guardians Sale of Real Estate
v,uaUe OF AN ORDER 90

I.6 the Court OF Common Pleas oil Wan
derburQh County, the undersigned, quar-
ian OF the minor heirs OF hugh honai0sSs
deceased. will on the 4th day of May, 1867
sell IN auction, at the courthouse door in
the CITY OF Evansville, the foliowing-tte--
ibed real estate, to wit:
"Srhe undivided one-half of a tract of lan&
wing in the west half OF Section 20, Town
Ship south. of Range 40 west, I'm Wander
bafgh. County, Ind, bounded as follows
as the same is laid out adjoining the East
ern enlargement of the city of Evansville.
opposite tn easterly side OF an alley which,
divides the tract hereby described froxmI
Bakers Addition to said city and running
thence northeastwardly along the south
easterly side of said alley 73s feet to the
middle of Tenth Street, as laid out adJotn-
ing said Bakers Addition to said city oE
EvansviIlet thence southeasterly along
the middle of said Tenth Street, extenheGE
359 feet to the westerly bank OF the w abasfrs
& Erie Canal ; thence soutffwestwardly
site the middle of Eighth street, as this,
same is laid out through the Southern En-
.largement of said city,; thence soutk
3S2 rs 100 feet to the point where the midi
die of said Eighth Street, through said
southern enlargement cement inters sSis,t the,
said Eastern Enlargement; thence north
west wardly along the middle OF saio
Eighth Street adjoining said Eastern Ed
largem emit 675 75-l00 fe~t to the place OF De-
ginning; being about nine acres OF ian0S
adjoining Bakers Addition TO the city OF
Evansville. sErT
Terms of Sale-One-third cash, one-third
IN one year. and one. third in Two years,
with interest and security.
JAMES CHURCHILL,
Asa Iglehart, Attorney for Guardian
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
Especial to Evansville Journal
Chicago Market.


BY Telegraph CHICAGO, April IL.
and buyers are not disposed to pay the ex-
treme figures asked. The market is quiet;
white Winter SIT IS: red Winter Sl4 IS;
Spring extras S12 5O@13 so; Spring superfine
s11.
WHEAT-Steady and quiet at the decline
noted yesterday No. 1Spring 81 75@2 80 NO.
s. 37G2 IS; closing steady at 81 37@2 371a
for No. 2. @xs@.THE
CoRN-At the opening No. sold at 81 0!1a
al 0s, but subsequently receded to 81 o6, at
whichy it closed firm for No. 2 Is
OATsg-Opened strong, but afterwards de-
clined 15@lc; Winter receipts of No. sold
at 5454@57c; fresh receipts 571a@5sc, but
closed quiet at 5454@55c for Winter re-
ceipts.
| Neglected and &c lower, with tri-
fling sales of No. at 81 40. sgsiFsfi9ss
BARLEY-Held firmly, and shows an adj
vance of sc on rejected sales, at 90c for
Winter, CSC for fresh receipts, and. lobby
sample Sl@1 10 on track. - f-s-A = "a
PRovIsIoNs-Market quiet without mate
rial change. ~..
Mess PoRK-Sold for cash at ST. rs, and
buyers one month, at S23.
Hoes Moderately active, at 81 50@6 for
light stock, and 81 l211a@7 so for good to
choice smooth.
REcEIPTs-4,OO0 barrels -four, 1850 bush
els wheat. 800 do. corn, 1900 do. oats, g.
500 hogs.
SHIPMENTs-4,6 600 barrels flour, 1000 bush
els wheat. re.-.5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph -CINCINNATI, April IL. s
FLouR-Uncharged and firm. Superfine
SIlml2c; trade brands sl3 509l6 90.
4 w HEAT-Firm and scarce, and not
enough offering TO establish quotat5o5nosS.
Choice Spring would have brought s. w,
and 40. 9 Winter Red sold at IS 10.
CoRN-In good demand. Sales OF 7.OoO
bushels at 81; sack ed ear S09S2c.
dull and prices. some
what nominal at Zoe for No. /. Receipts
large. @az@& 49, - ~ "a
RYE-Unchanged and quiet, and held at
81 80.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
CorroN-DuIl and prices nominal.
WHIsKY-Firm. in bond
Professionalism but nothing done.
Mess pork So 72@23 90; bulk meats 8 Oog
10 60, loose, but some country packed solo
at these rates including packages.
BAcoN-,s4. 1l14@l24c for sno e'1H s
sides and clear sides; hams t3gl3Rc 1or
plain, and 15Gl5Izc for sugar-cured.
LARD-Firm at 125<I13c.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
CHEESE-Unchanged
CLOVER SEED-At Sl2 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
European Markets.

ByTelegraph ] LONDON. April 1l-Noon.
CoNsoLs-e04: Erie, 3614; Illinois Gen.
trail 1917; 5-20's 1917. sEa8 q as
= FRANKFORT. pril l1-Neon.
FfvE-TwENrI Es4T55s. - - ~ -
LIVERPOOL, April 1l-Noon.
CoTToN-Dull; sales estimated at 5000
bales. Middiing Up.ands, l2t9l21ad; Or
leans, 1214d.
= BREADsTUFFs-Firm. White California
Wheat, lbs 9t@l4s. Corn, AS 9d@4Ss. Bar
ley, As Sd. Oats, 35s sd. Peas, 45s.
Provisions AND PRoDUCE-Unchanged
LONDON, April 1l-2 p. M.
1 FIyE-TwENTIEs-Hav advanced q per
cent; Illinois Central, u per cent. lower
Erie, fallen n per cent. 9 $50 3 B asa
LIVERPOOL, April ll-2 P. NJ.
CorToN-The decline continues; Mid
ding Upla nds havetallen 80 per pound
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
' .'se...5a At Evansville.
MON DAY, APP IL 15rEA-

Doors open at and g PM AA4dD
Admission to the whole Combined Show
SO cents; chfidren under ten years of aga
Is cents.
The above Company will perforurSEr..
boro, Wednesday, April lila; Rockp@rtsS
I Hpr fsfES 4 AaMe ssth fss Apn fa
8 Grand Procession at 10 Al l4nct trA3
Grand Aerial Ascension : Mrs JenntE
Days at Pm. t5si 4 80
Presenting series of entertainments re-
piete in every iesinre w,s at spSo ond NJ
alton as TO warrant the hearty approval or
In t tRe Equestrian, Gymnastic, At6ieiis
and Acrobatic Delfneations, only. First
Class and Popular Artists Will particiPases s
pleasure in presenting and the audienek
In witnessing their achievements - artists
approval from the most critical audiences
Am ing those who have passed this ordea-l
ana w sRPsar s. %
Miss IS Nellie Day, signorita BonifaEtss
Naylor, Mr.. II. Bernard. Sig; HenIteaD
Tibbs, Mr.. Tnos. Poland, Mr.. Sants-
Shaw Sh Mr.. Tom burgess, and a troupe ~
invincible Tumblers.
THE Geological Depari ment Is unusuaE
large and complete, and embraces mar
rare and beautiful specimens OF w -
Beasts and Birds. from every q ,arier =,
the globe among which are Aslatic a.
African Lions. Tigers, Leopards, Panthef>
Pumas, Kangaroos, Bears, Maskin swine
Apes, and Monkeys, and an unprecedeat-
edIy large display OF brilliant aud beautk-
fuI piumaged Birds, some of which are ex-
hfbite1 for the first time in this country.
viz, the Sacred White Peacpcks, frona
Japan.
formances of the truly beautiful little LADY,,
Signorfta Ella Eugene, in the Dens OF the
Lions and Tigers, which she will enter AK
each exhibition, and by her unaccoune-
able power reduce the savage monsters Sas
abject and even servfle submission, prGe---
senting the most astonishing instance IND
female intrepidity ever witnessed.
In addition to the above brilliant A.
UNPARALLELED array of genuine and sensihhE
ATTRACTIONS there will be introduced tn&
performances of Trained, Trick, ana Dancs.
Ing Horses, Monkeys, and Fonles, ana
Laughable Comicalities. fll lapsdl%
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
8 View York Grocery Market.
BY Ad ms Express -isss cfs "a -.

by al ms ExpreSS.l Specs nE gt .fs r.
NEW YORK, April 8.
COFFEE, RIO has been quite active, and
closed firm at I6@ls14c, gold. Other coffees
are quiet; Java, 25d26c, gold, and Maracai-
DO, I7a l9c, gold. 4-5
- FRGITs-The trade is more active, and
prices firm. Sales embrace: Layer raisins,
In lots. at So s5@s 80; half do, 81 s711a; quar-
ter do. 90c; Valencia, l5s4c; quarter boxes
Sardines, 1SIaaI9c.; and 13i4@14c, gold;
turkey Prunes. s2le; Sicily Shelled Al
monds. 361aac~ lul#s {ff Fl S
MoLAss Es-Was active and more steady.
Sales, 20 hhds. Mansanilla, at 62c, $50 hhds.
Porto Rico, at 65975c; 662 hhds., 96 tierces,
and s barrels Cuba Muscovado (Cardenas)
at 5014c; and from second hands 200 hid !.
prime Cuba Muscovado at 621zc.
4 RIcE-W Was quiet and firm, at LOG 10Izc for
Carolina. and 5s4@4c. gold, In bond, for
RangoOn. r4s ~ K.ss-fs - ssF+ ...ses
SUGARs-The market was rather firmer,
but the advance asked checked business !;
fair to good refining, IoAglossc; grocery
grades, l05s9lls4c; sales. AGO hhds., at I0149
1ls4c for Cuba, and 1l@l2c for Porto Rico !;
also, % BOXES Hayana at lo34gdssac, in
very firm; best ground and crushed, 1870
l5e; soft white, 1S14@l41sc; yeilows, 12s4@
l3L
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
R Nv e R n e w s .

There was but little new in river matters
last evening 1.-THE Louisville went down
to corn pile below the city. and late in
the evening passed mp to Newburg. She
will be found at the wharf again this
morning The Sam. J. Hale passed down
without landing. She had an old disman-
tied steamboat in tow.........The Indiana
arrived at 5 o'clock last evening, with
about two-thirds of a load, an evidence OF
the great scarcity of freight at Louisville.
We never saw the Indiana go out SO light
before. She added about ], 500 sacks Of corn
here..---.-The Morning Star had good
packet trip.....-...The Darling will be here
for Memphis Saturday neutrality-suspicious.
will be found the manifest of the Sam. Orr.
........The Quickstep went out with a good
trip. soa sss ssftitz- 10 - $50 IL
Z The sam. Orr left Eastport, Monday.
f AeI on The a. Net Fl
Landing. N. w. G. at Johnsonville, Mis-
sionary at Galloway; arrived at Paducah
at O'Clock 4; NJ. Boats in PortcaLeweilen
Tennessee Island, Thornton at Smithland,
Bell Vernon at ShotweH's Mines, and the
Mayfower at Shawneeton.
& Harper, 90 bales cotton; Preston & Mem
ifee, 81 bales cotton; 2 barrels eggs, ! box
eggs; Hubbs & Vets, % bales cotton: f. II.
EhrInan Co. Ie bales cotton; p; b <; punt fr,1it
trees; G. Maghee & Co., IL bales Gotten !;
Mackey, Nesbit Co, 10 bales cotton bar .
ale boxes s Is packages hides and Rags,
| hid. tobacco, barrel tar: James OAKLEY,
| J6 bags cotton yarn; Hayhurst q Whitta-
| ker, barrels -four; j. 3. Davis & Co, par
II rolls leather; Cox q Humphrey, Is dry
hides.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
New York Market.

By Telegraph s NEW YORK, Aprl IL.
COTTON y No, decided change sales of
1000 bales at A1a@2sc. for midd1ng up
FLoUR-Receipts 577 barrels. Market 10
else, better for high grades all other
kinds without decided change; sales of
$50 barrels at $40 25aI1 IS for superfine
State and Western, 81 60913 10 for extra
Western, sI3 2O@l4 70 for choice do, Sl2 35
hoop Ohio, and sl3 As @ IA IS for trade
brands, market closing quiet: California
reIs at SIS 50@16 %.
WHisKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts q ,942 bushels. Market
1@2c. better. but quiet. for spring; sales of
l9, 500 bushels No. Milwaukee at 50 cog
2 81: and 5000 bushels white California at
RYE-No decided change; sales of 1000
bushels at ST. 55@l So for Western, the las
ter price an extreme, and 81 81 for Canada,
BARLEY-No material alteration; sales
of 24O ,O60 at 96c. for Canada West, in bond,
and 81 20 do. free. Il. faef
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
CoRN-ReceiptS 2. Jap bushels. Market lc
higher, and Tess active. Sales of $4,000
store; 81 50 afoat; 81 SO new Yellow Jersey,
| and 81 25@l q for new mixed Western.
GOO AT 1Keeeipts ,les bushels Sales OF
Western and 7Se for State. 1sltlsassss.e =
RICE-In demand. Sales OF 100 bushels
Carol ma at l0@12e. e Fs*%SE TAI
CoFFEE-Firm, and no sales.
SUGARAIn good demand, and 5sc higher
Sales of 7O0 bblS Cuba at l09Ilc, and 600
MOL sEs-F'irm, with sales of 700 hhds
at 52@6Sc for Cuba, and 65@75c for Porto
Rico.
PETRoLEUM-Quiet at Ice for crude and
Eggs for refined, in bond.
eHoPS-QuietaU 35@37c. $S. -
barrels at s2s soa2s Is for new mess; clos los
ing at so 81 cash; $40 Is for old do; sle9
mess; also, [ $50 barrels . at So ao92s 81,
| seller and buyer. April and May.
| BEEF-Sales $50 barrels at previous
| prices; tierce beef steady: sales $40 tierces
at vl3c tor prime mess and India mess, pri-
| vate terms; beef hams $44 00945 90.
BACoN-Sales 200 boxes at 1lIc for short
| ribbed; 1l1ac for long clear, and 1l1ac for
bellies.
CUT MEATs-Dull; sales 345 packages at
| 8s4@l0c for shoulders, and l3al4c for hams
LARD-Unchanged; sales 4S0 barrels at
| 12@I214c. and l314c for new.
BUTTER-Duil at l4c for Ohio.
MoNEY-A shade easier; e@7 for call.
- STERLING.,9@94, gold, for first bills.
| closing at 1861. IS SgfSE kH1+Emb
| STotKs-Government shade firmer.
s92AtssG LATEST-o p. NJ. 1sEssts*E
= FLoUR--Active and advancing for good
| and choice grades, and quiet and steady
| for common and inferior 4aAp14A
WHEAT-Qnietan and firm, at 81 60@2 6S for
No; springs and 81 75g2s 50 for No. Spring,
BARLEY-Dul and un changed
CoRN-Firn. with fair export demand,
g a9a1 for IaipRing % mS sb sns
| ular- closing with buyers at SO 80 regular.
and sellers at So 95. ..3s7 u 80. =
BEEF--Active and firm. go Is =.
CUT MEATS Quiet and nonliI ally nm
BAcoN-DulI, at I1@14c. q s. go
,se BILE fl mEAgsnii5s fer sshort-ribbed and
[ s LARD-l21sal31scf for fair to prime steam
and l31s9l4c for Kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
Especial to Evansville Journal
rn Louisville Market. 50.

BY telegraph LOUISVILLE, April IL.
ToBACCo-Firm, for good leaf sales OF
l55 hhds at - 50, and S42 90 for hight, COM
mon Tugs 10 bright manufacturing leaf.
F'LoUR-Superfine $40 259l1 p. 80
tWHEAT-None. 81 kfy8 ,R- III Yxf4SE 3
CoRN-Ear, in bulk, IS; slaened, S5@SOc.
oATs-75@eOc. in bulk. - :. = ga = -
Mess PoRK-S22 90.
= BULK SHoULDERs-S1ac, packed.
BAcoN-Shoulders e1ac; clear sides, 121ac
sa LARD-Prime, 1211c, in tierces, and 1875
in kegs. = sS e at ? 'te9as
RAW WEIsKY-Free, 81 %; in bond, 29c.
CorToN-23%c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS. April 10.
CoTToN-Duu; middling, nominal at 26c
receipts 235 bales; exports, l,400. - +
CoRN-Higher, and frmer, at 81 26 fol
choice; white 1@2c higher. and selling al
S5@STc. a aUG
HAY-Quiet and firm at s35@57.
PoRK-S24 00g24 80.
2 BAcoN-Ciear sides sold at l4al41zc.
LARD-l315@14c, in tierces.