davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-08
/ FARM FOR SALE.

r'wITJ SELL MY FARM, in the Boggs Sec
tion; half a mile West of ST. 0lairsyllle, on on
the National Road, containing about TO acTes, r,
Abont 100 acres cleared. On the farm m gre e e, l,o
large. 1ine, bearing grated apple trees, ~ ialge
SteAs The hest stone quarry in the county
S,oatand limestone enough 20 enr1ch tne iarih
o0g The farm is principally in grass, and the SOL
Is suitable for gafeolng or grapes Ssli Mu see
me- = -. = tmy2l b.. ft JAMES "nii"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-08
Proposed Amendment to
the Constitution.
THE STATE OF OHIO,

THE STN TE Of- O11IO,
OFFICE OF THk SECRETARY OF STATE.
William Henry smith, Secretary of state OF
the state of Ohio, do hereby certify that the fol
lowing is true copy OF Jonf h gu ~ of 6io
on tie 9Th day OF April, \. u. 1867, taken rom
the original lsDl!s on tle in this Office. Ill.,.
- hi testimony wbcrost, have hefsunto
.- sit,,scriba,iiny n.lrue and affixed tpeGreat
TsEAL. seal OF Tie stat of ohio.at Columbus, the
t''1' Gth dnv 81 April, 4. d. 1867.
NI' WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
...... Secretary Of State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-08
As AN ADvERTIsrNe Mrnt,rM

TIE CHRQrIeLK 10 unsurpassed in ulis section
of ONO. ~ is printed on new, clear type, in one
OF tue wealtldest, most popuIOus, anil cnlight-
e.ned C2nnfles OF the state, and It's eiFoulatiou
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-08
'Beal estste foFf I!sals.O
f.Nardjan'S SalHOf Real Estate.

ny VIRTUE of AN ORDER OF SALE duly
Is issued from the Probate Court OF Beimnnt mon,
ises' in Wayne Township, Belmont County, o.,
ON . -
90 ,ssturdsy, Augpst-I7, 1s67.g "A
N, :, o,cy,,Sk p, Ma the following described prem
sni,,, ,ReInont County Ohio, Marietta Land Dis-
srict, and being part Of the south half OF the the
Northeast quarter OF SEC; neo ernsr %; or
said tract or parcel of land, and running East 80
rods: thence North to the road called tne req,
apoI Road thence with the meanderings OF SAID
Snad 10 where there is pair Of bars In low
uap. thence straight line to the West bound
ary of said piece of land, SO as 70 ni''Ne eisn'-
cen (S) acres of land.
Appraised at $3.50 %. oos,, t,o ho,once IN
Terms of SHE: One-hab cash, tne paia1Se M III
one year with interest. LEE ny ANrS, .r,
Guardian of Atwell NJ. Creighton ana others.
July Is, 1861 g.. --.f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-08
MlistellansnMs.
Teachers' Institute.
Crane Vines, Trees, &c.

r AM NOW TAKING ORDERS for all OF the
| leading varieties of GRAPES, ROSES; .g,sA.
FRUIT TREES, SMALL FRUITS, ana 4}$IISk
for Rochester Nurseries; TTsg@
An persons wishing anything ofthis kind
will find it to heir advantage to give me can ,oi
send their orders as shall go to Rochester this
Fail and select the best of all kinds OF plants.
I az ''ii'' HUGH HARRIS.
st, Clairsville July Is, ls67.-u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-08

REPoRrs' of the Wisconsinccrcps CON
tinue favorable. .eE sfG13k
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-08
T EwIs HOUSE, ST, GLAIRsyILLE, O.
Misfellaneous.

l1IRsT NATIONAL BANK oFsT. GLARS
L WILLIE. CAPITAL 100000. 49,. ..,. .-
80 Bank open from A. NJ. until p. NJ. Dis
count days Tuesdays, at 10 "A. NJ. Money received
on deposit. Collections made and proceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and sold.
Direcf0rs-RoSS j. Alexander, David Brown,
Joseph Woodmansee, George Brown.
ID. ID. 4. COWEN, President.
II. C. WELDAY, Cashier. ......'..l, sdY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
European Wheat Crop.

There are large orders for. breadstuffs
from abroad (prfncipallys France) In New
York that cannot be executed at limits.
In this sonnectioRa lac London circular
says. tsThfoaghHfW o-thirds o. Enc "a nd
and those two,thirds producing four fifths
of the whole English crop, the wheat har-
vest is now virtu.y completed, and the re-
suit is pretty well ascertained. II may be
said To- haveuniversnAy disappofnted the
ex pecta1ions of the farmers though those
have never been high. nComplaints of the
yield are HniyersaIs and scarce VI "a pie
is to be found free from biighted grains.
We are now confident thai the yield is
one fourth short of an average.
+ If ito the deficiency in the new crop be ad-
ded the total exhaustion of the Old it may
be averred that we have rarely, II ever,
began fresh season with so little wheat
in the country, and weyshall have to i'm
port as much as nIany yearon record. II
the present price is not high enough to at
tract the needful quantity, as seems
probable, we must advance till that point
is reached. With. the exception of ID I'M
gary, no part OF Europe seems to have a
good crop. France is as i'll on as ourselves.
Belgium, Italy, Spain and Portugal are all
importers thisyear. Russia and Germ an
are reported to have less surplus than
usual and no old stocks" ggTvTgT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

The financial advices from Washinet ton
are encouraging, and Secretary AeCul-
10y ,n,sS IS SIa'eu; ell, ~ nd t,
10 show a most satisfactory reduction in
The National debt, but what is better, the
TO order, and that resumption of specie
payments is an event of the Immediate
future. He will be able to go before Con-
gresS with facts and arguments TO prove
the necessity of prompt resumption SO
conciusiyely that they must prevail with
those who at the last session held the
opinion that contraction must be long de-
ferred, and more currency be issued.
The Assistant Treasurer, at New York,
announces that the Treasury is prepared
sues in even exchange for the 5-20s of 1857,
charging interest upon the bonds from
In currency, and allowing the accrued in
terest on the 7-3Js. f E1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
By Telegraph

By Telegraph CHICAGO, Oct. 10.
FLoUR-Du1l and unchanged.
WHEAT-Duli and lg2c lower; 81 SS9l SO
CoRN-Heavy and lI2aSc lower; 81 O41sa
05 for No. L; 81 O2g1 on for No. 2; closing
at 81 GOAL e2 for No. 2 in store.
OATs-Deciined IH@2c; closing dull at
SIC in store.
KYE-More active: SAGE higher; 81 25@
i 2614 for No. / /; 81 23gl 231a for %. 2.
BARLEY Unsettled: 81 09Gl IL for No. 2,
PoRK-Mess. sc lower; S2l.
LARD-Quiet at 12s4@l3.
BEEF CATrLE-F'irrner at So 5097 90 for
first class. 4&E - 81 -
Housekeeping firmer and l09l5c high
er; So 1905 o for good to choice.
RECEIPTS 900 barrels Flour; .127 900
bushels Wheat; 10000 bushels Corn; l24 600
bushels Oats; 100 Hogs.
SHIPMENTs-lI,5 500 barrels Flour: l67 coo
bushels Wheat; 400 bushels Corn; 2i2. 00e
bushels Oats.
FREIGHTS-Dull and unchanged.
%wExTHER-cfeaf and warm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
New York Grocery Market.

CoFFEE-Tnere has been a little more do
Ing In Rio since our last. but the marEe ct
We note a further reduction OF &c. per
pound. Our revised quotations show de-
cline within the week of LtgLc. in gold.
Good and prime qualities are sill most in
request and best supported, hut the poorer
sorts are neglected and nominal
~SUGAR--The business in raw continues
ing only for the supply OF their hmm ediafe
wants, but holders as general thing are
nrm, and prices have remafhed pre- "
steady and uniform at the currency Of
ba. l2c for good diIto, I2szc for No II box,
etc. Refined is inactive and lower; we
quote hard. iSSg iSHc;soft white, 1870 Ice;
quote crushed. granulated and ground,
1910; white A, 16c; and yellow {, 49, c
cash, which for the two latter Is &c lower.
irreguler. stocks for the most part held at
about previous rates, but lin he abs nee
of demand, valuations are rail her nominal.
Black is al most without demand.
more doing, bat at a concession or192c on
some descriptions, the market generally
tavor.ng buy ers, chic fly owing to the of
fering OF indirect fmpOrtations.
-SPICES-There Is the usual trade demand
for home .uses but the marker generally,
though nrm, Is inactive. There is pres
ent no specuI alive demand The sales are
100 cases rCassia, in BOSTON,, 44c; and
here, 100 bags singapore Pepper at 2214c: so
cases No. Nutmegs, at SIC, all gold; and
2t0 bales owes, on terms not made public.
coming fOrwal d is mainly taken upon az
rival for home use. land there is II tie or no
accumulation of stock, but the market is
duh and unsettled, consumers bu ing eau
tiousiy; fair to prime may be quoted at
9gl0c, though small parcels from dealers
hands command about &c more. East In
$50 bags of Rangoon sold for export at
IS 90 gold. IN bond.-ShfPpfng List, 18Th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
New Orleans Market

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l9.
CoTroN-Market quiet sales 81 low mid
ding at I71a9ls1zc; receipts 81 bales ex-
ports 8, Az baIes.<Aasf tl-fT-N tfstss
SUGAR AND MoL4zssHs-Market bare OF
Louisiana. ..r-..as p "a . = s. -
FLoUR-Duii for double extra grades be.
low: treble and choice extras held firmly;
treble at Sl3 so. 49, 1sa -.- =
CoRN-Unchanged.
OATs-In good demand and fair supply
at 75c.
PoRK-Very dull and no demand for
sound lots: mess sold as low as S24 80. o.T +
BACoN-JUbbin-~ at l51zc for shoulders
1870 tor. cseaf sides; '2S1z1c for sugar cured
b ans. . s47 0f ~ .tef. ltee 1
GREEN MEArs--A lot OF 61eeO shoulders
sold at BIC. - s.f.te- bsa 4ifif n- ifeser4 :
LARD Dali: prime at l55zc. 5gg slnza 7
GoLD-At l43s469l44. 81 5f,l ~ BIZ. sess} (
STERL, NG-Exchanges att 551z@5S; New
York sight drafts "a per cent. i remium. g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
New York Market.

ny l0ieSFapu.l 500 NEW IOHh, Oct. IN.
CoTToN-A shade firmer; sales {, 300 bales
at 1910 :or middliBg upiands.
FLOUR-Receipts 1881 barrels; duh and
10a40c lower; sales 500 barrels al IS ESQ
SS for anq @ for Or
round hoop ohio; $40 50g I6 so Tor st Louis !;
CaiHornia, anlI and deeIining;s sales l5o
Rye Flour at 81 25@9 25. -"
WHIsKY-Quiet and steady.
g What Receipts 81 572 bushels; 2a3c
NJ. spring: 81 2@2 % for No. / Spling |;
~ 20 Tor amber State; 81 M for amber
Michigan.
RYE-Nominaliy unchange'.
BARLEY-Heavy and rather easier; sa les
AZ 600 bushels at 81 So for State s. 40 for
Western; 81 5l@l 81 tor Canada West
MALT-Dull; sales 200 bu heis at 81 5214.
PEAs-sales 1900 bushels at 81 5O@l 81
corn Receipts $500 bushels: la2c
mixed Western in store and afioat: closing
at 81 361xa1 81 afloat.
Oars Receipts T,7eO bushels; opened
sales $1,000 bushels sOaS2c for w-stern
RIcE.Quiet; sale 100 barrels of Carolina,
at 912Cal1c.
sUGAR-Quiet; sales 400 barrels Cuba, at
MoIAssEs steady; sales 800 barrels of
PETRoLETM-DuIl; l41z@l5c for crude !;
33@331zc for refined In bond.
H0PS-O DcnangeQ.
Wool Dull and heavy; sales 10000
pounds; 571z@60c for domestic fleece
LEATHER Moderately active, at pre-
CoAE-Quiet, and without change.
PoRK-Heavy and lower sales 1850 bar
rels; 81 S0td22 e5 for mess, and closing at
S2l 80 regular: $50 00@30. Sc for prime.
BEEF-Steady; sales of 80 barrels at pre-
vious prices; also 80 tierces of prime mess
BEEF HAMsIQufet: sales ia barrels
Western. al S29 50(d30 90.
BACoN-Quiet; sales 500 boxes short rib
terms. =,
CUT MEATs-Steady; sales go package.
at 12'@12s4c for shoulders, and l59l7c for
hams.
LARD-Heavy; sales of $40 bbls. at l3sz@
1411c; the latter the extreme.
BUTTER-Unchanged.a at 2@42c.
CHEEsE-Quiet. al 1l@l6c.
LATEsr-5 P.M
FLOUR CLOSED dull, and 10@20c lower for
medium anu commons.
WHEAT-DulI and heavy; No. Spring,
81 2@2 IS. - -
RYE-Dul: 81 go for Western.
OATS-DulI and heavy; S0@Slc for West
ern.
CoRN-Heavy; 81 34@l 361z for good to
PoRK-Lower: sales OF $50 bbls. mess at
s2l 70 regular: closing at s2i e0@2l 70 cash
and regular.
BEEFLDulI and unsettled.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and steady.
BACoN-Steady and in fair demand.
=I.ARD-Dull and heavy, at 1H<9l43zc for
fair TO prime steam and kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph, ~ CINCINNATI, Oct. ls.
FLoUR-Dull and nominal at sll 5o@l2 co.
WHEAT Dulf at 81 go; o demand.
CoRN-DuIE: holders asks 81 90, but no
sales were made high her than Csc for No. L..
RYE-Steady at ST. 49, .fsssl f.tN fi..f :. A
sCoTToN-Duil at lsc for middling. fr;orq
ToBAcCo-In good demand at very frh
prices; sales of ~ hogsheads> at ga O09
30 % for good leaf, and a 75g6 % for trash
and Tugs.
WHISKy-Unchanged.
NJ ESS PORK Dull at SD 90.
BACON-Elrm-a9d Quietat 44c for Shout
ders, ands171z8lS}4 &c fer cleaf-ribf sides.
LARD-Firm at i3c
BUTTER-Dull; Western 33@4Oc.
I7 iesss56iI as 81 4
LARD OIL--Firm a 81 05C0l Is.
PETROLEUM. Dup; 5l@54c. for refined.
fee. so 1. ~ = M
sUGAR-Dull at 29l5c for raw. --
C0FFEE-ZS927ttxe and ,6rms
HAY-Scarce and firrn AT so O0G23 90 per
ton for soft pressed. - -. = -, .
GoIh1Busfns at sf4sN ?thefe2is 4 press
ing demand for money at l09l5 per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

ty in borrowing all they required atseven
per cent, Loans were made IN some instan-
sources of the banks and the depressed
condition of trade, which last inspires
be made very .sparingly, and only the best
grade of commercial paper receives con-
SideratiOn, I he rate fer which Is nominaIly
seven per cent, but borrowers are general
~ willing to submit to 6@9. The pressure
for re-disc0unts from the Western banks
continues unabated, and the indications
are favorable, to an active seven per cent.
money market during the remainder of
the year, varied by snort intervals of COM
parative ease and stringency, according to
influence ii. -r =. ..,.--frrs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
Dry Goods In New York Last Week.
From hsa Y.Nrir In

rom Tie view 1Ofk independent.
If SD dull and Depressed a. market far dry
goods as the past week has shown were to
occur two or three weeks later, we should
say it looked 1unfayoFable for the Fall
trade. But here wa nothing discourage
ing IN the ILLNESS of last week, and the
large holders OF domestic goods were in an
unnecessary haste TO mark down their
prices. The decline in New, York mills
/ sheeting to the extent OF eight icents q
yard naturally created alarm amorI job
bers, and caused purchasers tOs10;d off I'M
til the boz tom had been re ached The de-
cline in the prices of COTTON and the small
sales of Septem bers IN q eaSIire com PEELED
this reduction. Some of the domestic
com mission houses, and agents, too, for
the FIRST time tn is season, had recourse to
the auctiOn-room for their inferior quail
ties of goods, il is true; but the cffcum-
stances helped 10 create oistrust and weak
en- confidence in the future. The depres-
sion in cotton goods had ats infinence on
woOlens, particularly on the unseasOnble
yles, which could not be forced upon the
market without very considerable reduce
ton. Tie auction rooms have been very
largely supplied with foreign fabrics, and
importers have had rather dismafiook
all the week,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
RIV Err N e w S.

LOUISVILLE, October l9.-River station
airy, with tweDty-e ightfnches in the chan
mel by the mark.
CINcINNArI, October l9-The river has
fallen two inches, with three feet of water
IN the channel. Thermometer. ~ deg.
The weather, yesterday, was quite hot
all day. At night heavy black bank of
clouds had gathered in the southwest, but
whether for rain or an aggravation of the
long succession of dry weather, we are I'M
able to determine ....-..The river is still
failing. with twenty two inches on French
Island and about twenty-six inches on
Cumberland bar..-.-...The only arrivals
since Saturday evening were the Chatta-
nooga, from Cairo; Alpha, Louisville to
Cairo; James Gray, Green River to Evans
vile. The Chattanooga, Alpha and
Gray, were pretty light. The Gray re-
turns to Green River to-day. She found
great difficulty in getting through the
locks at Spottsvi.l lie and Rumsey, having
had to unload three several times... From
the officers of the Alpha we learn that the
Ollie Sullivan strucg a rock on Saturday
above French Island bar, and sunk in
shoaI water. She mad been raised and was
getting up steamdwhen the Alpha passed
She will be here this morning, AMI if not
badly damaged will return to greensboro
early to-day I'VE met Bill McC urg, the
renowned engineer of the famous May
flower, yesterday From him we learn that
the Mayfiower has again her card rps ct
Cairo. - Bush ess at Memphis is literally
suspended on account of the prevailing
epidemic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
Dancing Academy.
PROF. LOUIS BAGAR

IN the citizens of Evansville and vicin-
iIy that he viii; commence a Dancing
School at the Masonic Hail. for Ladies',
Misses. and Mas efs, commencing as soon
as the class can be obtained. All persons
W no wish to 20 or send their children will
find me at the Hail on Thursday, the 18th
OF October, from TO p, and from l to
o'clock also. can leave orders at Mr.. War
ren's music store.
Particular attention will be paid 10 the
instruction. OF pupils, and will Introduce
the most fashionable dances of the day,
including the German Polka, Mazurka,
and Waltz, Quadrines, and all Round
Dances and Fancy Dances for Children.
one can be made large enough.
Terms for the session OF twenty. four les
sons, SO; half to be paid at the commence
ment of the term and the balance when
the school is out.
can give good references from VIM
cennes and all parts Of the state. .m
oc14 div y" 4 t1it'A iHIh'- ~ g fFt%
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
louisville Market.

By Telegraph.I v7fA LOUISVILLE. Oct! 10.
ToBACco-SaIes of 81 hhds a, s. cog % IS.
i CoTToN-Quiet at l6c. e - -.
sFLoUR-Heavy; superfine at IS 50
= -CoRN-Dun and unchan ed.
OATs-SJeady at70c in bulk.
/ Z WHEAT-Iight receipts firmly at g C5.
. MESS PORK-At 81 80.
BACoN-F'irmer; shoulders at I41zc; clear
sides at 1S5zc. x E%@A
LARD-DuH at 1876. a,Ea .bstE tf s3'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
Tradelin Boston..

The. Boston Traveller, speak ng OF the
business -9f th.st city. says: 2" Our New
England trade. as general thing, lis not
in a prosperous. condition Some great
giug+are amuch depressed The inning
interests. are not successful, and many
branches OF manufacturing are very dull;
look far from prosperous; our farmers are
not growing rich very fast. and are gener-
ally. small consumers of imported goods.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
Memphis Market.
New York Dry Goods Market.

By telegraph NEW YORK, Oct. h.
DRY GooDS-T The u arket is generally
quiet and somewhat depressed for cotton
II not wooden fabrics; yet no imp ,rtant
prints, which are selling at l3tIc. The
general tendency of the print market,
CLOTHS add raw material. - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
New York Gold and Stock Market

By Telegraph NEW York, Oct. 49,
MoNEY-Market active and firm at DE- r
can't for call. @fH I<sSfS ~ !
STERLING-Dun at s7s@9 gold frst-class
bills. 49, 1.ss. 80 F. a
GoLD-Lower; opening at 1857; declin-
ing to 1857 and closing at IA. - -. -
GovERNMENT SrocKs-A. shade better;
1908 7-30s 1917. -
Tie exports OF specie to-day were s9O557
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

To COUNTRY MERCHAsTs.-We direct the
attention especially of country merchants
TO the superior facilities of the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Fosters and
all kinds of mercantile work, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, DC. Orders for
work can he sent through any of the
Evansville merchants. .s.s SsHE os.E
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

The New York Stakeholder of last week
publishes the Following figures as the rela-
tive rnings of tue different express COM
panies in 1867 and 1866. from January 1 to
August 81, eight monJhs-the Wells-Fargo
foe seven months only. ffs r-% - 81 ~ +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
Financial Matters.

/. The New 70 Hsrdld or Wednesday
says:
There has been a more active demand
for money than there was yesterday, and
altA ough first class houses had NO dffffcul-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
European Market.
ByCabIe.

CO<SoLS- S35s. u. >. 5-2Us 6S5S. @--s2
SToCKs-Ilinois Central 77%; Erie 81
FRANKFORT, Oct. 10, Eve.
u. s. BoNDs-7314., =
f4t3l&k LIVERPOOL, Oct. 49, Eve.
CoTToN-Closed firmer and active, owing
IN partsto the more fsvorable trade report
from Manchester; prices advanced I'd on
lower qualities of American, and closed,
for mfddlipg upiands, at S556: Orleans. 81.
BREADsTUFFs-Dull; Corn declined Is;
quoted at ASS sd for mixed Western Wns at
lbs Sd for California and 14s Cd for red
Western; Barley nominal at IS Cd Oats IS
l0d; Peas sis. etf E-Ls
PRovIsIoNs-Closed heavy; Beef declined
to l20s: mess Pork Ills; Lard declined Sd ;
quoted al SIS Cd; Bacon 45s Cd Cheese SIS.
PRoDUCE-U Unchanged
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21
aT ba,St. Louis Market.


By Telegraph % ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10.
ToBAcCo-Iess active, but unchanged.
Cotton ANfs HEMPLNo sales
FLoUR-Low grades easier; business vary
small extra, sS9s %; double extra, % 259
10 20.
WHEAT-All grades neglected, except the
best quality of Fall; Spring nominal and
down without sales: choice white Fall,
81 65@2 70; prime and choice red, - 571x@
So.
CoRN-Quiet and unchanged; 81 07@l 0s
for yellow; and 81 IA for choice whites
OATS-Hfghef at 63@66 -
BARLEY-Firm at 81 G9l 35 for prime
choice spring, and 81 9o9I IS for choice
Fall. sst,,
RyE-Firm at 81 soeI 4a .oS Ei 10
PROvISrONs-Du1l.~ 49, =, /,
MESS PoRK-Nominal at s23
bACoN-Shou ders, l414c; clear sides, 1890;
PAN pam Rams 1S@l91zc; sugar cured hams,
<oS5AoI2C. aassa.sy RekfI ~ TsCAAzaIN
AARD-l49I4lzci in tierces and kegs.xs.sf D.
RECEIPTS = Flour, 2,05S barrels; wheft
$3.50 sacks; corn, 50 acks; oats, /, he sacks |;
barley, 80 sacks; rye, SAL sacks. also hus
sSas Memphis Market. ssaSg% Z
By Telegraph.l :, MEapHIs, Oct. 10 4
CorTON-Du l at l6@l6l%c. .s.8i ievasn
lCQRN-Dnll At. o5a0Sl- % Tor she2l 3D.
HAY-sA O0926 90.
I OATS-DulI a, 6S07Oc.
PoRK-Dr0opfng, at &26 90. s. r In III
BACoN-Shoulders l5@l51lc; clear sides
1Ss@@l9c. = = = ~ tS.-1ll1Il@
LARD 4@l51zc. ssasi.dn-s3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

WILL BE PAID FOR THE AR.
!" rest and delivery of Wa. w. MAX
lucky, Ii arrested out of Kentucky. or $500
if arrested in the State. Said Maxwell
murdered John A. Smith on the 10Th day
of September last. He is about IS years of
age; black hair, and a little gray; blue
eyes; shout 81 feet 2 inches hfgn: tree
spoken generally; profane; very lame
the left leg very CROOK ed and stiff; wears
a cane; strong voice fofone of his size.
SEES ]. STUART
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

nam -ifu1Ff al 3 q INN 81
fi5,s T0 "a ~ sftEfs0 ~ aif74s9
-DGafu sssaDioT 90 s9.5ea safdsifdpq
lads1sR y.ee for q ~ -IdE - b.
noit.b@a1s uroix@5e ani fUd .saiazsd
viieTaGsa
5Aspod oinCTcT n vasaoL z
-aslie syah ~9f fae .eBi1 7ai asTof
-ilss "a noIu smo-tnar asu h1sW
sol rinA gsI-sdo0I ,a1 - MID agi
bgBal gSsEd95rG wsE adt fga 9QI. ~
m. S'' LIZ Q IT, q. Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

LOUISVILLE, October l9.-River station
airy, with weDty-eightinches in the chan
mel by the mark.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-21

~ ffBA
/. iff 0fI 8ng
l.