davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

DY HENRY H. LEEDS 4 MINER.
ID LEEDS ART GALLERIES.
817 and 6i9 Broadway southwest of Twelfth street.
On Wednesday. February 90 Thursday. February e. and
Friday February a. 7s O'Clock each evening above.
CONTRIBUTORS SALE OF FINE PAINTINGS, WATER
COLORS AND DRAWINGS
WEDNESDAY EyENING-Excusively for the WORKS
OF AMERICAN ARTISTS.
THURSDAY EyENING-Fine Foreign Pictures.
FRIDAY EvENING-Water Colors Drawings &C.
PARTICULARS HEREAFTER.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUcTIoNBER-oFFICE l7o
Chatham square, mortgage sale this day monday
st o O'Clock the Stock and Fixtures Of the LIQUOR store 81
Macdougal street. houston Fixtures are nrs cass
Marble Top Tables large Mirror also
good assortment bourbon, Gin, Brandy, &C. Samuel
Brown. attorney mortgagee
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
COAsTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
THROUGH LINE
CATIE0RNTA

CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL.
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
leave pier = North river foot OF Canal street, -
February ,tRIsIEG STAR, Captain W. @. Furber. oos-
February llth-HENRY CHAUNCEY Captain A. q.
Gray connecting with CONSTITUTION. Captain Caveriy
February 1Wh-OCEAN QUEEN, Captain T. A. HarrtA
connecting with GOLDEN AGE. Csptain Lapidee.
All departures touch at Acanco those of lat and zs1
connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific ports;
LIST and lth for Central American ports and those Of Ii
at Manzanil0.
Departure llth each month oonnects with the nsw
ine from Panama 70 Australia and New Zealand.
Steamer Of Mvrch II. 1867. will connect with the
panys steamer COLORADO, 70 Leave San Francisco Tor
Yokohama and Hong Kong on April s 1857.
100 pounds baggage allowed each adult Medicines anA
attendance free.
For passage and all further information apply -
the office the wharf, foot Of Cans. street North rve
New York r. H. BABY, Agent
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

WIN. Writer'S, AUcTTONEER, SELLS THIS DAY.
w O'clock At Canal Parlor Suits, French
Plate Mirrors Centre Dining and Fancy Tables Curtains
Oiclohx Tapestry Three Ply Stair and other Carpets
Chamber in variety other Mattresses Ban
kets Spreads. Linen Sheets Wardrobes Bookcase sofa
Beds I'd Lounge Beds Rocking and other Chairs China
Glass Silver Ware Stoves 20 second hand Carpets also
Clothing Jewey Groceries, Liquors aud several other at
ciea in lots to trade and others.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.


THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANVs
iron mail steamship
BAVARIA -,
j. Meyer, commander carrying the United States maii
viii sail on Saturday, February I6, at II NJ, for
taking passengers for Hamburg Havre Southampton and
Fir. cabin SIS; second cabin SIS; steerase sH 60 pay
able Ia gold or Its equivalent
The ALLEMANNlA win sail March 2
KCNHARDT 4 Co, c. b. RICHARD BOAS
General Agents General PASSENGER Agents.
q Exchange place, N. Y. No. Barclay street. N. Y.
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENS.
~ town. The Inman Line, sailing semi weekly, carrying
the United States mails.
;oa.uiIsy' SS..s.y "a
nmMHAnUU wednesday reoruary ~
CIry X WnShIn nGroN. Saturday Fepruary e
CC1rv Sr Nm rUnA Satur9ay, Marcn
Clrf W ANTWEkP lnew). Saturday. March y
ana each succeeding Saturday ana Wednesday, at noon
70 RATES OF PASSAGE.
by the mail steamer sailing every Saturday.
FIRST CABIN, 9llo 1 sTEERxGE, $50
% 70 Poraon ro1sa IIlss Q % London, London, y
Passage BY the Wednesday seamers-Firs Cabin $ll0;
Steerage, $50 Payable in United States currency.
Passengers also forwarded 70 Havre. Hamburg Bremen
&C.. at moderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool Queenstown 81
Tickets be bought here by persons sending
their friends.
JOHN q. DALE Agent,
10 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

NATIONAL STEAM NAvIGATIO~
IN lLimitedRPOOL CALLING AT
QUEkfs fOll0ws:-
Leaves pier q North YJuse Saturday. February Is.
VIRGINIA. CAPTAIN Thompson. Saturday. February q.
VIZ 4 plain Lewis, Saturday March,
fnn4' ftnnnnI4saIAAHt,apt.n aAH Grace, Saturday, March B
EEKK}QUEEN, Captain Grogan. Saturday, March ~.
Ebin passage. 800; steernge $3D
Seerage tickets TO bring parties from Liverpool
or Queenstown. for SO In currency
Through passage Paris Antwerp. hamburg. Bremen.
&c, at low rates.
Drafts issued for any amount. payable at any bank in
Great Britain the continent.
For freight and cabin apply at the Office Of the
company. 81 Broadway.
secrage tickets at the passage Office OF the
pany. "a Broadway and 275 Pearl street near Fulton.
r. W. j.. HURST. Manager.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

UCTIoN SALE OF CRoCKERY. TABLE GLASS s.
EVANS auctoncer will sell Tuesday, February L. at 10
O'Clock Is Barclay street. general assortment in lots
shelves suit city retail trade Sale
without and goods carefully repacked for shipping
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

LBERr B. wALpRON AUCrIoNEER 646 BROAD
"A way-BYLANDT WALDRON viii sell at auction.
wednesday at II O'Clock Assignee's Sale Of Silver
Plated Ware OF every variety.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

INOR ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL.
UNITED SSATES AND BRAZIL NAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
REGULAR NAIL STEAMERS sailing on the nd a
SOUTH AMERICA Captain E. I. Tinklepaush. February9
GUIDING STAR, Captain Geo. b. Slocum March Y
NORTH AMERICA. Captain L. r. Zimmerman April y
These elegant steamers sail on schedule time and CAL 9
st. Thomas Pernambuco Bahia and Rio Janeiro going
and returning For Of freight passage apply
70 GARRISON ALLEN, Agents,
No. Bowling Green. New York.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

A DRIAN H MULL.R AUCTrONEER.-ADRIAN H.
"A MULLER. r. WILKINS 4 CO. viii sell at , auc.
saesroom Ill Broadway ten three story brick Houses and
Lots olows:-Nos @ 2l2 "a 26 2l6 and 80 West Thir-
teenth street. having high with brown stone base
ments also Nos 81 . . and "a Ninth avenne No. "a
is in the Ninth ward and In the immediate vicinity OF the
contemplated Gansevoor Market and is desirable an IN
vestmen Maps be had Of the auctioneer No. Pine
stre
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

UcTION NOTICE.-JAMEs JENKINS, AUCTIoNEER,
IA olce 80 Broadway will sell at auction Tuesday.
IL inst, at II O'Clock al the stables Of Onivet Ovens.
1851 and 95s Third 10 Horses Coaches 10 Wag
ons Sleighs Harness. Blankets Bells Saddles and the
entire Stock Of stables Sale perempory
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

A UCTION NOTICE.-SAMUEL WYNN CO., AUC-
"A toneers-Eegant Household Furniture At public aus-
brown house Nc. a West Sixteenth street. between
in brocatei; Etaceres Bookcase Books Oil Paintings
statuary Bronxes Vases Clock Velvet and Brussels Car
pets, Pier and Mantel Mirrors Lace Curtains Shades,
rosewood Panoorte Stool and Cover Music stand
rosewood Bedsteads Wardrobes NAT
tresses Extension Table Buffet China Dinner and Tea
sets Silver Casters Tureens salyers spoons Forks and
Tables Cutlery; also Basement Kitchen Furniture Sale
positive. B-Compeen persons In attendance TO pack
and the goods
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

A FIRST CLASS SERVANT WANTED IN PRIVATE
family who cook, wash and iron; references re-
uired. Apply at i2l Carroll st., Brooklyn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30
Cincinnati Market.


BY Telegraph CINCINNATI, May %.
FLoUR-Dull and only a retail demand
Of Sl3 504l6 90 for family TO fancy; lower
grades unstable. 1888 l,f- j ..7.1
iWHEAT-Dull and no demand; prime
winter Mol can be bought at SO.
CoRN-Dull at SSsa9oc for No. in elevator;
not much demand; none for shipments
OATS-Dull at 76c for No. /. = 81
RYE Unchanged and steady at 81 rs.
CoTToN-Firm with improved demand at
24c for middling.
WHIsKY-Dull and prices nominal.
PRovISIoNS-Firm but quiet.
MESS PORK-S22 80.
BULK MEATS-S(6 DC. ttistf.
BACoN-ll@1214c for shoulders, sides and
clear sides.
LARD-Dull at l212c.
BUTTER-Dull at 15917c for fresh.
CHEESE-Dull at 1l@12 for new.
LINSEED OII<-Sl 5092 co.. saass<M -
EGGS-i6117c and firm. N" =
GoLD-l3714c buying, and 1850 selling.
RECEIPTS FOR THE LAST "A HOURS-But-
ter, 257 packages; corn. II 900 bushels; flour,
1S0O barrels, oats, $500 bushels; potatoes,
400 barrels; rye, COS bushels; wheat, AS
bushels; whisky, 66S barrels.
SHIPMENTS-Corn, 1900 bushels; flour,
Cos barrels; bacon, II hogsheads and 243
tierces; lard, 43 barrels; wheat, 70S BUSH
els; whisky, l4l barrels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30
New York Dry Goods Market.

There is no new featureit to report in this
notice or extended remark. "The sayna
I inertia and depression which have been
the characteristic features of the IN trket
preme sway that the least said about bust
| ness the better. The general trade of the
| Business is dull everywhere, both in town
and country, and all dealers of limited
means who are obliged to meet maturip g
obligations are forced either to press goods
for SALE and sAIs at a loss, or ask for an ex-
tension of credit.
This week we have heard of ready made
clothing being sold under the auctioneer's
hammer as low as DOC per pair for panta-
looms, price which we suppose would not
must entair serious loss. And this is no
isolated case. The entire capital of the
country invested in general manufactur-
ing Is working to disadvantage, and is
rusting or wasting before our eyes.
The market during the week has contin-
ued duh. owing partly to the continued
cold rainy weather. But Notwithstanding
this slugglshness and tie lateness of the
season, prices have not varied materially,
lins.s=Indeed, there is good reason to pre-
dict that prices of most kinds of co ton
goods have touched bottom and are selling
at loss TO the manufactur, even at the
present price of cotton. Prices of most
kinds of goods are now SO low that the
manufacturers will be obliged TO discount
tenance any further decline under any
circumstances. because out of two evils
they must select the least; and hence,
longer at loss, 1t would be better to cur.
tail productions entirely for while. a
gentleman of experience and judgment,
whose interest 1t would be TO depre-S
rather than buoy the market assures us
that prices. of goods have evidently
touched bottom for the present as
they are In many cases below the
cost of Production. With better
weather, which must bring an active trade
in the country, dealers will be Obliged to
supply themselves with staple goods. of
which stocks every where are being much
reGuced. One year ago this week there
was a reaction, and prices of coston goods
brown sheetings; but there Is no prospect
of such a rapid advance now, although
there must be areac iol1sooner Gr later if
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30
Business Prospects.
From the Financial Chronicle. l

The long continued lull in commercial
enterprise, the general dizziness of BUSH
ness, and the fact that IN 1887, 1S47 and 1857,
this country, was raw" ged by financial
panicS, have led few persons to autici-
pate that the current year will not clio e
without serious revulsfon. And though
it may be easier to show that the existing
state of our monetary machinery is unfa-
vorable to the fulfiIlment of these predic-
tions of disaster. still. as the laws of panics
are imperfectly understood, and by most
people misunderstood. it is no wonder that
pervades all classes of people, not to ven-
ture out of their depth, or risk monetary
When, a few months ago. the credit of the
machinery of the country was working at
high PRESSURE" we warned our readers
against the dangerous results to be appre-
the people, with the usual ten.
dency to excess, seem to have rushed
sure" as is shown by the recent low aggre-
gate of manufacturing and other produc-
s sy1n OF reaction. We f have e S nros.
pect of ample crops. The earnings of the
railroads show an improvem. nt Many
other circumstances contribute to fore
token that the depression of several
months past, with its enforced quietude,
will give place to more gratifying ac-
ttvity. Exempt as we shall thus be, in ali
probability, from two of the chief causes of
financial tringency-dehciencyo of avai1a-
rangernent of the currency by the move
ments of the Treasury-we may fairly an
ticipate an easy money market, except, in-
deed, the general confidence should be
impaired by further. failures in the
South or elsewhere. So far, however,
these failures have only served to
show Oh how firm a isis the credit ma
chfnery of the country reposes. Outside
of a narrow circuit the suspension of
Watts, Crane &. Co. for six millions, ar d
that of Fraser, Trenholm q Co. for four
millions, scarcely produced a perceptible
itremor, although these failures were so
suddenly announced, SO wide in their in
fiuence, and SO vast in the amounts in
voIved. The fact appears to be that our
commercial classes generally have prepar-
ed for financial reverSes, and have
strengthened themselves in all possible
ways But it must be remembered that,
though a ship under bare poles may scud
through storm, yet ia fairer weather, for
purposes of navigation and commerce,
risks must be taken, and as much sail car
ried as wise seanlanship will justify. To
err from timidity or ignorance in the one
cas- is almost as fatal as to err from RASH
ness and incapacity in the other.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30
IeHV Err Ne S
70 otler Rtver Lte,ns see .sece,Ith -Page.

CNcINNATI. May 29-l P.M.-The river
inches water in the channel. Weather
clear; thermometer z6 deg.
MEMPHIS, May 29.--The river is rising at
the rate of foot per day.
LOUISVILLE. May 29.--The river is about
stationary, with l0l4 feet in the canal by
the mark. .F f-
The river continues to rise rapidly, and
is now over the upper edge Of the pavement
laid las: season. The low bottoms are al
ready overlooked and much. damage will
doubtless be done...... The additional ar
rivals and departures last night ere the
Armada, to Cairo; Liberty No. 2, Memphis
TO Louisville; Ada Lyon, to Green River;
and Richmond, to New Orleans...-.....-...--..
he Liberty had a very fair. trip of
freight, and was full of people. She ran
out of sight IN III minutes-a magnifi-
cent rate of speed. She will go to Men,
phis on Saturday Richmond got
over ten thousand sacks of corn and one
hundred bales of hay, and considerable
miscellaneous freight here. She left about
seven o'clock last evening. Taras-
con took a large lot OF freight from this
port-.-----.The Liberty made the run from
Paducah to Evansville, one hundred and
fifty miles, in daylight, making fourteen
business landings...-...The Armada had a
good trip out........The heavy rise has
driven the PAYERS from the wharf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30
Chicago Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph CHICAGO, May 20.
FLoUR-Inactive and nominal, and Csc
lower.
WHEAT-Irregular and DC lower; No
nominal, at 81 D,G2 81.
CORN-Opened firm, and advanced to
81 % for No. 1, but closed dull at 81 O31l9
l 03%.
OAT@U Unsettled, and closed duh, at soc.
RYE-Du1l; 81 469l AZ.
store.
PRovIsIoNs-Steadya and unchanged.
BEEF CATTLE-Fairly active, and 20@25c
steers. III sr,.s..f.s s..
HoGs-Qufet, and 25@5Oc lower; Sc 20@
80 for good to choice.
SHEEP--Dull; 81 size for best grades. ~,
RECEIPTs-S,700 bbls flour; A. 600 bushels
wheat; 600 bushels corn; Is, 500 bushels
oats; 1000 hogs. 3 .a.<sK a.ft ls.fae 80
SHIPMENTS 400 bbls flour; 300 bushels
wheat; 900 bushels corn. l-.s,1 ~ .ss.fl.f'.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Indian SpI'ingsss,
OF Ef
Martin County, Indisan


TINE PROPRIETO ROFTHIGrlszMa-
l. brated Watering Place, and welIEzz nmr
resort for Invalids, announces to fNHSMraas-
lie that 1t will be open for the receF1ftxsszsr
visitors from and after the FMEfs X &Mw
JUNE: During the last year the syg4Esss-
ings at this delightful Summer snem1QzG
nave been mucn ENLARGEI)s "A MI KHek-
PROVED. Itoenty-|our additional 8sszanx
hdue been completed, together a0fth tdesatnu@<ns
porches, and the establishment thOsszszzs<ey
refurnfshed and 69 The best order for zhs-ezmss-
yort and convenience Of Chests
Inc Bath Rooms, Swings. and AlteESxmzB
new ana complete, and the lately .GssRxxsA-
ered cave on the premises furnishes za.nrslE
ana refreshing retreat. THE MEuzaxuazEs
AND CURATIVE PROPERTIES of the Usssazzr.s
are acknowledged and attested bv sE nnng
have used them. The Group eensssi e.
WHITE SULPHUR. BLACK SULPHUR ,afssa.zss-
BEATE, and FRESH WATER, and esprasleIay
efficacious for Dyspepsia, Disease - e3s1n
Stomach, B0lOeLs, Eyes, for ~Drops3L %sazzaas-
gfd, and rheumatism. The vicin4<y 1aE
WILD AND ROMANTIC Astounding ins<agsaMa1
and FISH, as well as MINERAL. and Eez1xs-
ICAL SPECIMENS, and INDIAN RELIoS.
III acks will convey passengers ia ~GzzE
from the springs, connecting wiz ek<AE
Trains East and West on the Ohfp aERha
Mississippi Railroad at the Shoals sz@es
Huron. For further information aA<ddnmhE.
may24tf ID. r. DUNIHUE, PBcsrr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30

The Proprietors have fitted these bea4Issxz
Springs up in the very best manner forraxzs
comfort and accomm odation of Nt0ssrw,
ana BoARDEIss, at cost of Twenty Ehsc
sand Dollars. The Rooms are larefaz41
well ventilated, with spacious Halls
The DINING ROOM Is furnished sng<ar
latest modern style, and will be suptiArar.
with everything to prompt the appet5aEgsE
The BATH ROOMS are large and. nzzssf
furnished, with Tub and Shower oFczs,.
latest Philadelphia style. The Fonnsg4,,
OF Mineral Water flows constantly lzxzE
beautiful circle, enclosed by a fancy .Drsn<A-
ct, in front of the main building.
The DANCING HALL and RECEPYB63R
ROOMS attached are unsurpassed byazn.
A splendid Baud of Music is engaged sssys
the BOWLING SALOONS are orrsl
best, and in large, airy Buildings
The LADIES' CONNECTION ERy.r5ss
GENTLEMENS' SALOONS will be az
piled with all the delicactes OF the-ssaar
with the finest of Wines, Liquors, anh1k&.
gars.
Swings and other species of anussseass
in abundance, for the wants of fanmaMzs
old and young
The Ground embraces I6 acres, -cc1xsszs
with forty varieties of Forest Trees. s.NzAs-
ing z grand Bower of Forest Feasaxz
in all It's rural loveliness. The &G1ssss
Fishing can be had within five nnirz1anzS
walk from the Springs. Within one sxnrl6r
ride, by rail, you have the best BASE 7ikssr
mediate connection with the Ohio 1Esrpmss
and Rail to any part of the United %zazaxz,
and within five minutes drive of t2osz Buv
or Evansville, containing populscaansss
The SPRINGS are now open forBaz@-
ers and Visitors, and will not closez EsxEl
the LIST of November. Famflie and 0gaesT
Rural Home for the seas0n<ass--
not find one TO surpass the CRESCET7E
Hit a. Och LKUCA
Il mayl3 Propries0GE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30
ST. Louis Markef.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, May 90.
TOBACCO Steady and prices unchanged.
CoTToN-Inactive: 23e for middHng.
FLOUR-Unsettled and declining, at $40 90
for Fall x; So 40 for double extra; SIS 50@
IL 50, choice 10 fancy.
WHEAT-5@10c higher Tor choice; club
g As; prime Fall 81 70; choice 81 90@3 co.
Receipts very light Y
CoRN-Opened firm and at l@2c higher
but closed lower. Quotations range at
81 05tdl II. : srF4fns-r Etfsr aef1ts-e /.
OATS-At4 S9G93c.
:. RYE-Higher at 81 4o@l 81, sacks re-
turned.
PROvISioNs-Morea active but unchanged.
Mess pork SD 50@122 rs.
BACON--Clear sides for the 25th of June,
at buyers option, IZ12c. afs ..sff...ta .ta.-.
LARD-Nominal al I214@l214c for choice
tierce. ~ f,,sese. - rrs
WHIsKY--Nominal at 81 O5, free
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30
European Markets.


By Cable1 LONDON, May 29-Noon.
CoNsoLs-94; bonds 7215; Illinois Central
1871 Erie 40.
LIVERPOOL, May 29-Noon.
l. COTToN-Firm. u.
BREABsrUFFs-Whea No. 1 Milwaukee
red, l3s9d; white California las. Corn 39s9d
oats 3s5d. Barley 4ssd.
PROVISIONS Firm. Pork S2s6d. Lard
49s6d. Bacon los. Cheese CTS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30

New Orleans Market.

BY Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, May 49,
CoTToN-Quiet and unchanged; recei pts,
160 bales; no exports. fAir
SUGARS fair at l2c ls..if = Sd g. rt-
MoLASSES-Not ing doing. f"f
FLoUR-Firmer; superfine. sl1 75@l2 90.
CoRN-Dull; yellow mixed, 81 T712l52 20 /;
white, 81 23G1 25.
OAT5-Advancing; sales at 9215c(asI 90.
LARD-Firmer;t ierces, 1315c; keg, 1415c.
BACoN-FirIner; shoulders, 94@91ac;
clear sides. I31Sc.e sefF s-f goo ETr-
PORK-DuII at 9A.
CoFFEE-Fair to prime. 241ac92s1ac.
GOLD-137c. ery
SrERLING-47@50c; New York sight ex-
change, 12c premium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30
MONETARY Il COMMERCIAL
New York Market.
BY Telegraph NEW Yo

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, May 49,
COTTON Firmer; sales of 1850 bales OF
| middling uplands at N@271ac.
err; sales of S,1OS barrels OF superfine State
and Western at So 909l0 IS; extra Western
Sll 5OglZ 15i choice. sl3 0o@l4 so; shipping
sl3 S5@l4 so, closing dull, and has been un-
settled; receipts. I,250 barrels. California,
more active and lower; sales of ]. 800 bar
at "a so. lfff7E ~ 50 =
WHIsKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT Dull, and nominally 293c
RYE-Quiet at 81 90 in lots, 81 1901 "A for
Western, 81 so for Canada, and 81 s. for
choice State.
BARLEY-In moderate request; sales of
1900 bushels of Western at 81 u, and z, 900
bushels of Canada West free at 81 %.
BARLEY n ALT-Firmer; sales of 1900
PEAs-sales of 7,7eO bushels of Canada in
bond at 81 %.
dull and heavy, and l@2c lower; sales of
&c, 500 bushels; new mixed western 81 2291
q; No. ! western yellow, 81 %; new white
OARS Opened quiet and steady and
closed ld2c lower; sales of $4,000 bushels;
sSb ea Psn nSg es
of 5000 lbs; domestic fleece 52963c; pull
ed 451z@50c.
29@3lc ~ ~ ''7 or
HoPs-Quiet. ~
PETRoLEUM-Firm; crude, 16@I61lc; re-
CoALaHeavy' and declining; sales at
auction of 5000 tons; Scranton Jumps,
q 55@i 50; broken: s. 5o@5 10; steamboat,
70; chestnut 81 65e5 10. -, = II = -
+. cofFEsgDail; sales of 500 bags of Rio on
suGARIsteady sales of 400 fhhds Cuba
at 91a@l1c. a@s .3t
PORK-T,Ower. sales 700 hills naw rf,acc
at S2s Is to s25. closing at s23 20 cash; old
So: prime ST. to SIS; prime mess $50 TO
SO 2? also, $50 bbls. new mess at s23 Is, SELL
BEEF Firm and nnchansed; sales 4so-
bbls- Tierce beef quiet; sales $50 tierces
India Mess at $40, and prime mess at S33 50.
Beef hams quiet; sales 20 bbls. at s4l@
~ 80. +Hae oWt H =
BACoN-Steady and more active; sales
$50 boxes, at 1910 for Cum berland, 1l15c
Tor short ribbed; 1l14c for long ribbed, and
125s@12s4c for short clear. H
K CUT MEATS-Quiet and heavy; sales 375
packases. at SAG i014c for shoulders. and u
@sI414c for hams.
LARD-Dull; sales 675 bbls., at 123S@l315c
: BUTTER-DulI ..asos -soi atss l.sH
CHEEsE-Heavy and unchanged.
LATEST-5 P. NJ.
FLoyR-Closed dun and heavy, and I5@
25c 10 er on common, and l09l5c lower on
medium and good grades. .5ss44
lower; No. 2SpSirg 81 As; Spring 3 7oa2 50 J
RYE-Quiet and heavy at u 729l "a for
western. b esfsG.sf 4t-,.+
BARLEY-Quiet and steady at 81 1o9l II
for western. -yf,4r~ r,fs!s. f9
OATS Lower and dull at. s5@s615c for
western.
CoRN-Lower and heavy at 81 22@1 % for
new mixed western; old nominal at 81 3O@
l 3d. ts rsftr y RFK ~ Z sr.TfI
PoRK-Firm at S35 90 for mess; S23 25
cash; closi0g at S23 30 bid regular, and
sellers at S23 81. l7allI1 n =
BEEF-ln fair inquiry, and steady.
CUT MEATS--Firm, and in fair demand.
BACoN-Steady, with moderate in
quiry at 101a9105sc for Cumberland cut;
ll19c for short rib.
, LARD.--Dull at l3691314c for fair to prime
steam, and 133s@l31ac for kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30
Louisville Market.
BY Telegraph

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, May 60.
ToBACCo-Sales 315 hhds. leaf tobacco at
full rates: 81 so for light Tugs, and SIS 759
80 90 for manufacturing.
FLoUR-Superfine 50 25G10 25.
WHEAT-S2 1902 so for red
CoRN-Shelled S5c@sl delivered; ear in
bulk 75@S5c. 81 40 f-s4
OATS-Sl@S2c. -,ttf vfffMsss5
MESS PoRK-S22 25@22 80. 81 '9ff.ssf
BACON = shoulders $4,000; packed
clear sides l21ac. sssL..s.. lst1.ss4s5 fif,4s
LARD~In tierces l211zc for kettle render
ed
WH1sKY-S2 20 free for raw.