davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11
VALUATION OF PROPERTY.

The total valuation of property subject
to taxation in 1867, as it now stands on the
tax duplicate, is, 81 LOG 20S92l 90. sum
on Yhch the whole outstanding State debt
amounts only to one pen, cent Oyer thirty
six and a.half millions have been added to
the amount of this valuation during the
past year, of which, however more than
nine'tenths is upon personal property, the
taxes upon real estate being levied upon
estimates that are substantially the same
as they were at the beginning of the war.
This inequality between the two classes of
property has no good foundation, for noth-
ing is more notorious than that real estate
has nearly if not quite, kept pace with the
enhancement of pers nalty. The Audi
tors report diyeasses this subject with care,
and Respectfully commend to your atten-
tion his suggestions as to tho necessary
remedy His laborious efforts to nequaize
and sys.eInaize the valuation of personal
property, should be credited with no small
part of increase effected in that respect,
but legislation seems indispensable TO cor.
rect the inequality to which have referred.
heartily agree with him in urging tho ne
cessity Of revision OF all the financial laws
of the State, the Inconsistencies and irregu
lTities Of which are vividly set forth in his
report, r~er, -sf
in conneeilon with the increase of tho
valuation of property, it is satisfactory to
notice some other facts in regard to tho
new start taken by the State in its progress
since the end of the war, which are fur
nished me by the Commission or of Statis-
tics. fa tam
The erection Of new buildings, including
dwellings,, barns, factories. mills, clutches
and schoolhouses, have been more numer-
ops than in any year for ten years past,
and the striking contrast with the four pre-
ceedng years win be shown by the fellow
ing table,i
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11

OF this increase, the largest ratio has been
In dwelling houses, which, taken in con-
neotion with the other tact that European
immigration has increased, is a decisive
proof of the growth in population.
Another class Of facts tending to the same
conclusion, is found in the increase of mar,
riages, although this is in part attributed
to the return of soldiers from the disband
ed armies. rF
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11

od r. u ID. TX. HOLLENRECK,
PcrrySburg, wood County, D.
e. ATTORNEYS AT-LAw;
iN0taries Public;
Conveyancers
Collecting Agents;
Real Estate Agents--having large quantities of
wild lands, and many improved farms, for sale;
q Agents to Pay Taxes, and redeem land sold for
taxes Also, to purchase lands and investigate
titles. s.
& 81 War Claim Agents,
q lToRrocure the back-pay and bounty due to rel
atives of deceased soldiers;
Toprocure pensions for those entitled to them;
To procure for soldiers liberated from prison,
commutationo of rations while they were confined,
&C., SC. 3zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11
THE TREASURY.

The examination made under my order
by w. 7. Bascom, special examiner, in con-
nection with the proper State officers
(whose report is attached hereto), as well
as the regular examinations of the Auditor
and Comptroller, indicate that the manage
ment of the Treasury during the year has
been in strict accordance with law. Inas-
much as great difficulties and inconvience
arise in conducting the business of the
Treasury, under the existing statutes, re-
gardith fact above noticed worthy of men
tion and, at the same time would invite
your attention to the statements and re.
concentrations of the several officers of
State on that subject.
The State loses yearly, the interest on
balances remaining i'll the several funds, for
lack of authority for the Auditor to make
temporary transfers from one fund to anoth-
er. AS all expenditures within the year are
exactly limited by appropriations, AMI the
receipts can be regularly calculated with
mathematical precision can see no possi-
bic risk in empowering the Auditor to di-
rect such temporary transfers, and thus to
save TO the State interest on idle balances,
which it is estimated would amount to from
thirty to fifty thousand dollars per annum.
This, among the changes suggested, is de-
serving of careful attention.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11
GEORGE STRAIN,

ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, PERRYsBURG, O.,
eVXTTLL attend to all business confdedtohs care
VNein the several Courts of Ohio. Military
Claims will receive particular attention.
Also-Insurance taken at reasonable rates.
Office New Hardware Building up stairs, COR
ner of Louisiana Avenue and Front street. LIZ
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11
THE STATE DEBT.

Tho amount of the public debt of the
State on the. 18th November, 1865, was $l2,-
9l20l4 45. The Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund have paid and discharged,
during tie past year, the sum Of 81 ,097 ,246-
81 and the payments to be made by them
during the present month january will
reduce the total debt, to be provided for
with accruing interest, to $ll l,34l, ,745 80.
During the four ears to come, S5,844,-
376 06 of the debt and interest will become
payable, but its discharge will require no
additional taxation beyond the rate of levy
heretofore made.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11
ALEXANDER BROWN.

3 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Z q y Perrgsburg, Wood County, o.
once in Sherf7s Room at the Court House.
Particular attention given to Collecting, Convey
aucing and Notarial business. 3zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11
,PERRYSBURG MEAT STORE.
JOHN q. HOFFMAN

TTAS removed his Meat Store to the building re-
II Gently occupied by the Hardware Store ON
Louisiana Avenue. An excellent quality Of Meat
a WAYS kept on hand t. which he in vites the at
tention of all loversof a juicy ROast,o or tender
Steak. - n'
.PsrrYsburg, November e,llssS, ya4ll sIEJ
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11
gerrysharg gunrual.
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. By
OBLINGER q TIMMONS.

TERMs OF supsCRIpTIoN
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11

The resignation Of the former Warden,
in the early part ofthe year, imposed upon
the Directors of the Penitentary tho neces-
sity OF selecting new man for this i,hpOr-
tant position General G. c. Waloult was
appointed. and the present condition os the
prison shows that good discipline; frmness,
system, humanity aud economy have been
exercised in its management.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11
State nf .Ohin.
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR cox,

FeiIo,O Citizens Qfhe General Assembly.
The season which has passed since your
adjournment, may be regarded as pros.
porous one for our people for, although
we have not entirely escaped the ravages
Of pestilencc, and serious foods have in
jnred important public works ard destroyed
crops in parts of the State, these evils have
been exceptional and partial in their nature
1.-The general health end thrift of the com.
mumty being so great as to give us cause
for devout thankfulness.
The political events of the year have
been OF the most important and exciting
character; aud whilst every patriot must
deeply regret that final solution has not
been reached for all the disturbances in
our National Government caused by the late
rebellion, we may justly take pride in do.
declaring that the order, self.cohtrol and
intelligence concerning public affairs, which
have marked the conduct of our citizens of
this State in deciding most critical issues
al the polls, give new assurance of the
safety aud stability of republican govern
ments.
FINANCES.
The reports of the financial officers OF
State present condition of affairs which
you will view with satisfaction, The re.
ceipts of the Treasury for the fiscal year
ending 5th November last, including the
balance Of $756,O95 80 unexpended in the
previous year, were IS, ,455. .74S fl. The ex.
penditures were S7,434 ,496 73, of which
the following is synopsis, viz:
General Revenues general purposes 81 1899, ,S16 80
General Revenue, for canals .'..... 1854 AZ
Sinking Fund State debt interest 2,O74,S7 81
Common School Fune ............. 1855 $50 20
Soldiers Relief Fund. ........ -. 2,03S,S5 46
All other funds. -. ........... $50 ,793 SO
Balance in Treasury Nov. Is, 1866 1921 ,25l So
$s,455,74S Al
The estimates of the Auditor of State for
the current fiscal year, based upon the levy
of taxes ordered by you at your last sesson,
and upon the probable necessities of the
State Government aud Institutions, are as
follows, viz
Receipts from all sources 81, Psi ,404 OIL
DISBURSEMENTS.
Civil expenditures -, 81 ,354 Gao 65
Morgan raid claims, &c.... $4,000 90
Sinking Fund.- including 5000 900 of
the principal of the State debt, and
the Agricultural College Fund. 100000 90
Common Schools ........ ....'.. 1874 600 90
Other disbursements ......... 244,467 81
Total.... ........,.. -. .$4 $685. 96
Leaving an estimated balance in the Treas
ury, on the l5lh November, 1867, OF $685.
2S7 05,
From the foregoing statementit will APP.
pear that the burdens the people for the
current year will be near three millions Of
dollars less than in the past year.
The expenditures for county, town and
other local purposes, which do not pass
through the State Treasury, form by far the
greater part of the total taxation of the peo-
pie. Thus the total amount collected on
the fax duplca for the past year is $20,-
$40 S!6 75,out of which only a little more
than five millions'enter the State Treasury,
the remainder being disbursed within the
counties where collected.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11

Besides these existing claims, the sum Of
81 sol ,965 II bad been presented apd paid
during the war; making a total Of S3,0l2,,
S73 81 of claims presented and prepared
for presentation to the United States Treas
nry Department mp to this time. Other
claims are from time to time admitted by
the Slate Board, and the above amount will
besomewhat Increased. ~
1t will, of course, be understood that this
statement only includes claims for money
expended by the Stste Government, the
reimbursement oflwhietr 10 asked under the
provisions of existing laws of the United
States. ~ iftn -.1 r1 "t
f. This amount is o mere trAe compared
with the total expenditures Of the State
during the war, for local bounties etc., Of
which tho grand total officially expended
by corporate authorties. and excluding the
Immense private contributions of every sort
i shown by The report Of the Adiatapt
General TO be more than sixty-iiye millions
Of dollars, 81 81
OF the claims presented to the Uuited
States Government, the sum of S5T 1868 n
was paid to me on account of the Morgan
raid" claims, aud certified into the Treasu.
ry on tho 9th Of May last. A1'
OF the claims for clothing and feeding
volunteers, the sum of 1891 ,220 O3 was, at
the close Of your last session, remaining
Suspended in the y. S. Treasury Depart.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11

Not only has the increase been about
thirty per cent. over last year, but it is some
six thousand more than any year of the past
ten.
The amounts Of money loaned upon the
mortgages recorded in the State arc evidence
both of the numbers of transfers of capital
and real estate, and of confidence in the
stability OF business. After the beginning
OF the war and the depreciation of currency,
tue number of mortgages was worry much
diminished, but the great increase since
the peace will be seen by tho comparison
of three years taken as specimens:
Amount rccited in mortgages of 1859 $50 7o7 0S3
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11

Among other subjects worthy of ,atten.
tiOn Which the Surgeon General has EN-
bodied in his report, the necessity of pro.
vidng for the prompt and efficient use Of
sanitary precautions in regard TO the AZ.
ialic cholera, is one which ! commend TO
yonr consideration aud action. The ad-
United danger Of renewal of the ravages
OF this epidemic during the coming year,
makes it proper to provide for the enforce,
.meDt of those regulations IN regard TO The
cleanliness of cities and towns, sales Of un
wholeHomelfood, care of the tick, poor, &c,
which experience has proven of service in
lighting the pestilence. To updorstnd
what is To be done aud how to doit il only
part .Qf what is necessary. Obstacles oe
cssioned by selfish disregard Of ths gem raj
good or by careless indifference, seem TO be
overcome, only by placing responsible pow
er ia tho hands of boards of healtll, which
can act without dependence upon other 10,
cal authorities. Wherever this has been
done during ths pas year, success ia com,
batting the disease has been so great. even.
in tho dense populations Of tho sea.board
towns, as 10 convince the public Of tie nc.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11

The State Charitable and Correctional In.
situations have, with lie growth of the com.
mnnity, reached sucli proportions as to
make their management a matter Of general
interest. Ii seems to me desirable that
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11

MILITARY CEMb1EhlhSs
Learning that no record could be found
within the State Of tie bnrials in the MILF
.tary cemeteries, and that there was danger
that, by the decay or destruction Of head.
boards all traces Of burial places Of de-
ceased soldiers might be lost, appointed
Chaplain d. w. Toford commissioners 10
visit such ceme'oyics within this State, aud
to procure or make record Of the fnters
ments in them, so far as it could be done.
e The report OF the commission IL appended
hereto, aud lhe records which have been
neatly and, accurately entered in books foF
permanent preservation and reference, are
made part OF the achiyes Of the Executive
Office. Plats have been made Of the ceme4
teries, and ihe graves lAnmbered according
to a regular system, so that by means Of tle
record thus made, any grave may be iden.
titled even after the hoad-bOard is decayed
ur removed. The same system was adopted
in regard 10 The military prison cemeteries,
and all that can now be done 10 mako per.
Iianent the Information Which is aoosssil,lS
on this subject has been accomplished, The
United States Government proposes mark.
ing the resting place Of the Union soldiers
IN some durable manner, aud the labors Of
Chaplain Tolford will very materially as
sist IN carrying out the design, and have
been thankfully reooguizad BY the national
officers IN charge Vf that work
Seq IConcluded ON Fourth PaEe.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
EurOpean Markets.

IBy Cable.l LONDON, July 16.-Eve..
CoNsoLs-Closed at 9fA; Illinois Central
1851; Erie 1874 Atlantic and Great Western
consolidated 23L.
LIVERPOOL, July 16-Eve.
CoTToN-Closed without change; sales
10000 bales; middling uplands 10Hd; Or
leans l0%d.
The Manchester market for Goods and
yarns is inactive.
BREADSTUFFs-Closed firm, and advanced
on some articles; California wheat las Cd
per GENITAL; peas advances to 40s Cd per
quarter for Canadian; corn u~nchanged,
and quoted at 36s per quarter for new
mixed Western; barley steady, at SOS; oats
steady, at As.
PRovIsIoNs-Beef closed firm, and adj
vanced on extra prime mess to nos; lard
firm, at ASS I'd; pork steady, at 73s Cd; bacon
and cheese unchanged.
PRoDUCE-Petroleum firm, at 9s per gall
lon for spirits, and Is 2Ld for standard
white.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph ~CINCINNATI, July Is.
.FLoUR-Market steady with light sup
ply.
WHEAT-Supply light and the market
steady; a lot of new red, to arrive this
week, was sold at 81 40.
CoRN-Dnll, and offered at SIC for No.
in bulk; prime white sacked held at 9Oc
not much demand for any kind.
OATs-Scarce and frmer at SIC for bulk.
RYE-Steady and unchanged.
CoTToN-Firm and unchanged at 23c for
middling; demand light.
Wis Y-Steady at SOC for bonded.
MESS PoRK-Quiet at S23 co.; sales, 300
barrels; demand active.
BUL MEATS-SaleS,3 800 900 pounds at 10c
for shoulders; 12c for sides.
BACoN-Firm at 1l1sc for shoulders; l3c
for sizes; 13N@l4c for clear rib and clear
sides.
HANs-Firm, at l7H@lsc for common
2002Ic tor s~ugar-cured.
LARD-CIos q DUH at 12Ac.
BUTTER-Unchanged and steady; choice
fresh, l6@lSc.
EGGs-Firm at l5@l 6c per dozen, ship
per'S cunt
LIHsEED OIL-Dull at 81 4o@l ~.
"A ED 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, July 16.
ToBACCo-Demand brisk and higher;
common to medium leaf 50 50@ll 50; fllslS
So 100000; bla k Sl2O09lT 90; good
TO fine leaf SIS COCO %.
CoTToN-Very dull at l6@l712c for ordin-
airy.
HENP-Quiet.
FLoUR-New double extra active at 5 3 90
@I3 90, the supply OF old is nearly KLAUS
ted; superfine s. 5099 90; single extra 50 30
@10 CO., double extra Si1 009I3 90; choice
Sl3 O0G IA 90: fancy Sl4 509l5 co.
WHEAT-Wheat active, frmer and 5@7c
higher; prime new 81 1902 16; choice 81 209
2 27H.
l~oRN-2d3c better, ranging at SSc@S1 05.
OATs-Higher at So@9Gs4c.
BARLEY-Old 75c; new 81 so.
RYE-Prime 81 0S. os.#
PROvISIoNS-Buoyant.
PORK Firme at S23 "a.
BACoN-Higher at 13s4@14c for clear sides;
1910 for clear rio; 10H9llc for shoulders.
HAMS-P1ain 16@l612c; sugar cured l012
@20c. SO
LARD-12@13c.
WHIsKYSNothing doing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL
New York Market.
BY Telegraph

By Telegraph NEW YORK, July l6.
CoTToN-Without decided change; sales
of $50 bales at 261ac for middIing uplands.,
FLoUR-Receipts l,4l3 bbls; market dull
and @25c lower; sales of $50 bbIs at 81 Goa
8 IS for superfine State and Western; $40 40
dor; SO 5otsis SO for sRipping extra round
hoop Ohio: Sll 40@ ID 10 for trade brands:
$40 0O9l275 for spring st: Louis; sl2 U0gl9 90
for winter do. California -four quiet; sales
of $50 bbls at s12 5e0g15 ~. Rye four-Saies
of $50 bbls at 81 30@9 25.
WHISKY-Quiet.
WHEAT-Receipts $500 BUSH; market
dCu and heavy; spring 3@5c lower; winter
1o4l5c lower; sales of $500 bush. at 81 $50
2 so for new amber Georgia; So 20@3 25 for
new white Georgia; 50 90 for white Califor-
mia and Canada.
and firm sales of 10000 bush.
Western at 81 AZ.
BARLEY-Quiet.
MALT-NOmina1.
C~ORN-Scarce. ReceipS of 4 292 !:
prime very firm; other grades without de-
81 G@i OF for new mixed Western; 81 0S for
fancy grades; do 96@sl o. for unsound.
oArsgie oeIter (. d Receipts OF dt4'S3a 6g.
Tor Western; sl@92Hc for Ohio; 92@ CSC for
State.
UGAR-Fir1n; sales of 500 hhds Cuba at
MoLAssEs-More active; sales of 1000
hhds Cubs at 45946c. r
HOPS-Qu1et.
PETRoLEUM-Quiet at I7@17Lc for crude;
&c for refined in bond.
PORK-Opeced lower and closed more
firmly; sales of 1850 bbls at So 50022 IS TO
new mess closing at SD 60, ocular; SD for
old mess; $40 50@I9 IS for prince; SCI 50922
for prime mess.
BEEF-Firm sales of 1872 bbls.
BEEF HAMS-Dul at 3s@ 39c.
BACON-Firm but quiet; sales ofSe boxes
ribbed at 12H@I3c.
CUT MEATS-Firmer; sales of $50 sides at
109I1c for shOu ders; l4G16c for hams.
>LARD-Flrm and quiet; sales of $50 bbls
at l29l3Lc for new.
BUTrER-Unchanged at 11@2lc for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Heavy at S9l4zc.
LATEST p. NJ.
FLoUR-Closed dull 1T 5@lOc lower for
medium and
WHEAT-Very dull and nominal and la
&c lower; spring, 3@5c lower; winter in
creased receipts of new wheat have a de-
pressing effect.
RYE-Dull at 81 45@l AZ for western.
OATS-Quiet at 83@8 for western; 9l@92c
for Ohio.
CoRN-Dulla at 81 O3M1 on for common to
prime new mixed western.
sales, 1900 barrels of
mess at So 7e922 90 for cash and regular;
closing firm with buyers at s22 so, and with
sellers at SD CO..
BEEF-Quiet and firm.
CUT MEATs-Small supply and prices
tending upward.
BACoN-Has an advancing tendency,
with small sales; short RIB, l2s4@l3c.
L~ARD-Fir1n at l31s@l3ss fair 10 prime
Kettle rendered, 13Hc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph E CHICAGO, July l6.
FLoUR-In limited demand and l5@25c
lower.
WHEAr-Unsettled and 5GSc lower than
yesterday sales of No. 2 at 81 72D1 81, clos
ing irregular and nominal.
higher; S3aS4c for No. 1. and
S0@S4c for No. 2, closing at S0GSic for No. i.
~OATslQuiet and l@2c lower, at 5795S1ac
for No. 2.
RYE-Firm, at 81 y for No. l.
BARLEY-NOthing doing.
PRovISIoNS-Inactive and nominal
MESS 81. -
fLARD-12%@124c.
BEEF CATTLE-Dull and unchanged.
HoGS-Active and firm, at S. 3O96 90 for
good to choice smooth
SHEEP-Dull and unchanged. ~
RECEIPTS-2, zoo bis Hour 15.ooo bushels
wheat 1877 ,000do; corn $1,000 do. oats, o,100
head of hogs.
SHIPMENTS-S00 bbls. flour; 5000 bushels
wheat; i 5000 do. corn; l 900 do. oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
II XII y y . y.
New York Dry Goods Market
By T~elegraph.l

By Telegraph NEW YORK, July 10.
DRY GooDS-The market remains quiet
for most kinds, and textile fabrics gene
rally are quiet and firm at lSc for Atlantic
A and Indian Head. Sheetings; I1c for
Lawrence. c; lie for Starke A. and 1876 tor
August and MedfOrd; I2ac for Bates and
Andfoscoggin Ike for Amoskeag, Naum-
keag. and Laconia dc for Naumkeag and
drills; 141Sc for winthrop do; 111zc for
Maukegan and Pequeot glazed cambrics;
lo1ac Tor M~asonville paper ambric l59l6c.
Canton f%iannels, 27@32 inches wide; 26c for
Laconia 212c for Naumkeag b~leached; zoe
for Nasua; Zoe for Glasgow; GinghamSe
23c for Lancaster; Is. for Berkshire; 121zc
for Roanoke; lSc for w; Prints-lSc for ID;
15Ac for ~Sprague's; l5c for American and
Richmonds; 14c for Amoskeag; 12c for
Naumkeag, and SIC for Troy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
Dissolution of CO. PARTNERSHIP

"HE PARTNERSHIP he~ret0Lnesz<*-
listing between 8. Gumberts eaGl2HN-
Guess, under the name OF Gu~nnsdEaR
oue was. this day, dtssolve0e ssnnEs+
tual consent. The business M1If 9eE9Nas
tlpued b. 8. Gumberts, and Mr-.AesnMw
will remain in the s. lore, and De~&z1us&s
see his friends patronize the firm aez6<mpsu<
as before. All outstanding accoEzn@9ED
e. GUMHH0x5s,
.JAQUEE1.
juiyl2 Two
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
Louisville Market.

BY Telegraph LOUISVILLE, July l6.
T-oBAcCo-Saies 227 hhds. Tugs; good to
medium leaf. So OO@16 IS; cutting leaf,
S24 25.
FLoUR-sS 90 for new.
WHEAT-S2 90.
CORN-Delivered, 81 GOAL 03.
OATS-Bulk, S5c.
Mess PoRK-S2 90.
BACoN-Shoulders, PFC; clear sides, 1414c.
HAMs-Fancy, zoe: bulk shoulders, 10c.
L~ARD-TierceS, I2l1c.
WHISKY-In bond, 3Oc.
BAGGING-Kentucky hand, PC.
ROPE-10hc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
RIV Err n e w S
For other River Items see seventh Puge.

LOUISVILLE, July 16.-The river is rising,
with four feet and two inches in the canal.
The river continued to rise last evening,
and at midnight the bar had disappeared,
or very nearly. h additional arrivals
and departures were the Mayfower, to
Cairo; Phantom, to Eastport; Ollie Sulli-
van, from Cannelton; Louisiana, New Or
leans to Louisville; Rob Roy,
Cincinnati to Tennessee River.
The Ollie Sullivan had so hogsheads to-
bacco..-.The Phantom left with a splen-
did trip-~-.---.The Mayfiower had a nice
packet trip....-..The Louisiana was light
Her officers and crew We're in excellent
health. One death--a deck passenger
occurred on the way up-----The Rob Roy
had a fair trip, with a barge in tow.-..-..
The Louisiana will come out again at once
it the water and business Will justify.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
New York Gold and Stock Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, July 10.
GoLD-Firmer; opening at 1895; closing
at 140G 1401s-
SToCKs-Quiet and a shade easier; clos
of 49,, Ili56; ditto of '64. l0ST; dit
to of '65, 1O9; ditto new, l07B; ditto of '67,
1077s; 10-40s, 102; 1905, LIST series, 1919; I'd
series, 1919.