davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
FIRE IN NEW YORK TO-DAY
A whisky DiatilRery Destroyed - Less
Estimatod at About s5O,OOO-Ons Mar
Fatally Imiured

whisky DistIllorv Deutrov.a :. H,oss
Estamated et About 95O,OOO-One HAN
Fatally Injured.
At twenty minutes past O'Clock this (Fridayl
tillery Of Englehardt & Co. No. sss Pearl street
extending through to No. 81 Vandewater street
The names spread with wonderful rapidity
Tnaouen0us .na % tne premises. Thetwo night watch
issuing from the building. Peter, Il seems, was
on the third floor at the time aud as the tre COM
menced on the second story be found it impos.
slble to escape down stairs; hence he took to the
window on Pearl street. got outside, and by
cilnglng on the water leader, managed to de-
scend to nearly the second story, when his hold
gave way and he fell to the sidewalk. He was
picked up insensible and conveyed to the
Fourth Precinct Police Station. He soon after
became conscious, and complained of his back
and right thigh; blood was flowing freely from
severe wound on the leg. Sergeant Kelly
ordered q carriage, and he was conveyed to
Bellevue Hospital II is believed the injury
will prove fatal. Philip Brody escaped without
injury. being Gown stairs at the time. John w.
Harnett, the engineer, stated that ne was on the
floor when the fire started, aud he alleges that
II was caused by one of the tubs or vats leaking
and the fumes of the alcohol, coming in con,
tact with the Raslight, taking fire. He had
much difficulty in escaping; as 1t was, how
ever, he received q severe cut on the arm, caused
by broken glass thrown around by the explosion
OF alcohol.
The alarm was soon sounded, and the iremen
quickly responded to the cali; but in spite of
their efforts they were unable to save the
building. Finding their force insufficient,
second alarm was rung, which brought an
extra force; but at the time reporter left the
scene, at hal-past 2 o'clock, the adjoining
buildings on Vandewater street had caught fire,
and there was every indication that they would
be destroyed. The value OF the stock and build
ing Is estimated at from S50,OO0 to $6O 900,
upon which there i5 said 10 be no insurance
The Fourth Precinct police succeeded In saving
about torty barrels of liquor. They were finally
compelled to retreat from the building, owing
to the immense heat. The Public Grammar
School No. l, on Vandewater street, adjoining
the distilery, was at one time in great DANGER
but by the efforts of the police and the cItizens
1t was saved. 1t took fire several times, but
was in each instance put out by the police and
the citizens The flames illuminated the whole
lower portion OF the city.-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12

CHEESE MAKING IN CHEsHRB.-A meeting of
agriculturists was held at Cheshire, England,
on the 22d ult., to discuss the propriety of
establishing mandatory for making cheese.
Several agriculturists spoke of the difficulty
experienced by the small farmers of Cheshire
in obtaining dairymaids and other labor neces-
sary to be employed in making cheese, aud
thought it would be a benefit to the class
mentioned if factories were established in CEN
trail positions, to which farmers could send
their milk to be made into cheese. The
American system of cheese manufactures was
referred to as affording an example of the sue
cessful carrying out of the proposed scheme,
and several gentlemen were of opinion that
the results obtained in that country might be
secured to Cheshire farmers. A committee was
appointed to consider the proposal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12

CONTRADIcTED.-The report of Russia's pro-
pOsal for joint inquiry on the part of Russia,
France, and the United States as to the state
of affairs in Ireland, is denied from London.
It looked like hoax in its face originally.
But why should Russia not make such pro-
posal The condition of Ireland is certainly
bad enough, and Great Britain long ago set
the example of interfering with the affairs OF
other nations. Let us have the Russian in
vestigation, by all means.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
The Reconstruction Bill in the Senate.

The Reconstruction Bill in the Senate.
The Senate yesterday passed Mr.. Trumbull's
Supplementary Reconstruction bill. 1t differs
considerably in its details fromthat passed by
the House the day before. The two bodies
will now appoint Committee of Conference,
and some bill combining the features of both
will probably be the result. The work of the
session will then be finished, and Congress
will adjourn. The House has already adopted
resolution for adjournment to the llth OF
November. Whether the Senate will agree to
this remains to be seen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12

A NEGRO SOLDIER, a pr,va,o -
West India regiments, which a. ~ one Vi Tue
tirely of blacks, oficered by wh;tnl poseu en,
received the Victoria Crossp gor n~s Jus'
the field. This is the first instance o'SveIy ~ III
such distinction has been conse,.as ~ "lllch
colored soldier in the British service M, VI d
sentation OF the "oross," which took place AZ
Balize, was attended with good deal Of Ca =
mony, the Governor of the Colony Of Br,,4sI,
Honduras taking part in the proceedings,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12

Queen Victoria is going to appoint her
son-in-law, Prince Christian, as Ranger of
Windsor Forest. This is one of the sinecures
held by Prince Albert, and carries handsome
salary, and no work.
Wendell Phillips and family have taken
up their residence for the summer on one of
the most beautiful hills of Sterling Mass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12

The Princess of Wales has not been well
latelv. Her Royal Highness has again been
suffering a good deal Of pain, and her general
health has not been satisfactory. Her intended
departure from London for the summer Will DO
delayed in consequence Of this relapse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12

THn cable report which we had some two
months ago of the abolition of slavery in the
Empire Of Brazil was subsequently found 10 be
IN advance Of the event. But the emancipation
movement has gone 80 far that the Emperor
Pedro II. in his recent speech at the opening Of
the Brazilian Chambers, gave utterance to the
following sentence:-" seryIle element II
the Empire cannot fail to merit opportunelylyour
consideration, acting In a manner to care for
the high interests attached to emancipation, by
respecting actual property, and without giving
profound shock TO our main source of indus
try, agriculture.p The different tenure on which
negro slavery exists in Brazil from that on
which 1t formerly existed in the United States,
may be judged by the fact that the head of the
State can utter himself in this way. 1t may be
considered certain that Brazilian emancipation
will be effected peaceablv and without difficulty.
INTERNATIONAL CoURFEsIEs.- State De-
partment cannot only accept insult with an un.
ruffied temper, but it is apparently rather fond
of It, and can be frowned and bullied into sub
seryient civility easier than any spaniel. How
else can we interpret the fact OF its putting a
Government vessel at the disposal of the wife of
the Mexican leader Juarez for the voyage from
New Orleans to Vera Cruz! At a Mexican port
only short time since an American vessel was
boarded, and a prisoner torn from the protec-
tion Of the national colors; straightway we re-
ciprocate this friendly act by ciyilities to the
wife of the Mexican President as If we would
placate the fury of that ilustrlous people.
There is no trouble over putting a national
vessel at the service of the wife Of a Mexican;
but when it was desired that the wife of Far
ragut should sail on national ship, the tumut
was terrible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fS55@ GROCERS' AND BUTCHERS RE-
- FRIGkRATORS- Cheap and good; warranted
cold, and tree from sweat. or no sale
Also. HARRIS UNCLE SAM HOT-AIR RANGE,
WI ch is admirably constructed that the cooking Of
family, instead OF being labor, is really pleasant
exercise.
Also, the NEW MAGLIoCCo HEATER, which is
cheap, powerful In giving heat, and saving In COAL
b. y. HARRIS q CO.,
5l63m4p No. Ils North NINTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
P NEWSPAPER ADVER

hSSgS NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JO
CoE co. Agents for the "TEIEsRAPH"
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHE6NUT Streets 70 No
l44 s. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
OFFICEs:-No. IA 8. SIXTH Street. Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7NAp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
s ALE OF
RAILROAD oPERrY

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of decree
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, we will expose
TO sale at Public Auction, ntr
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,
In the City OF Philadelphia State of Pennsylvania
on the A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
n|lg@ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH.
- WAYs-oFFICE No. lO4 s. FIFTH street.
Philadelphia, July 10, 1867

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed Proposals will be received the Office of the
Chief Commissioner OF Highways until y O'Clock M
on MONDAY, 10th inst, for the construction of
northeasterly side of Germantown avenue To- Honey
rum 10 be built of brick, circular in form with clear
nsioe diameter OF three feet and with such inles and
and Suryeyor-to be paid for out of Item No. 20 ap-
preparation made TO the DEPARTMENT of Highways,
etc., or the year 1857, and the contractor Will be
quired to keep the street and sewer In good order
for three years AFTER the sewer ia finished.
Railroad track, the Sewer shall be constructed along
side OF said track in such manner Obsruct
no claim Tor remuneration shall be paid the
by the company using said track, as specified In Act
or Assembly approved May 8, 1866.
All Bidders invited be present at the time and
place OF opening the said Proposals. Each proposal
VIII pc accompanied by certificate that u Bond has
been filed in the Law Department as directed by ordl,
nance OF May 25, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder shall
IS awarded he will be deemed as declining and win
pe heia liable on his bond for the difference between
Specihcations may be had at the Department. OF
surveys "hich VIII be strictly adhered To- 2:,,, NV
7nst Chief Commissioncr OF Highways.
NOE /. O. o. F,
- FIRST GRAND UNION EXCURSION OF
FRIENDSHIP, pEcATUSR,@ pEcTuS@S
AMITY, MORNING STAR.
AND ENTERPRISE,
CAPE MAY ON WEDNESDAY, July H.
Children's Tickets, 9Oc.
For sale at HALL. N. SIXTH Street, OF the Com
mlttee. and at No. AZ B. Second Street.
FlNNEY's BRASS AND STRING BAND on ,rE. TIE
Last Boat leaves Market Street Street Wharf at s A. NJ.
f9B A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
- Stockholders Of the PARKER PETROLEUh
COMPANY, win be held. at the once, No. 42s WAL
NuI street on the 10Th Inst, az y o'clock M 60 take
765t ROBERT THOMPSON Treasurer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12

HoT-cAsT PORCELAIN,

AN ENTIRELY NEW ARTICLE OF MANUFAo
.it TURE-AN AMERICAN INvENr1or.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12

HEFyL-CABLE DESPATCH, PARIS. EXPoSI-
IlON, July l. 1867
"STEIEwAY q Sons, OF New York,
have been awarded by the Supreme Jury of the Ex-
position THE FIRST GOLD MEOAL MERIT for The
highest degree of perfection IN grand, square and up
right Pianos and The most UdludbIe lUentions, sho1Og
tie greatest progress IN the construction Of Plano
Nth ne strongest Endorsement OF the SUPREME INTER
NATIONAL JURY"
In addition to the above, Steinway & Sons have
ceived the following Cable despatch:
paris, July
THE great societe des Beaux Arts of Paris, nave
after careful examination of all the musical instru
ments exhibited at the Paris Exposition awarded TO
STEINwAY q SONS of New York, their Grand Iest
nontdt Medal FOR 0reateSt superiority and novelty Of
construction N Pianos"
WareToonfs, first floor of Stelnway Hail. Nos II and
70 East Fourteenth street, between Fourth avenue
and Irving place, New York. 324p
PHILADELPHIA wAREROOds,
No. 1905 CHESNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
THE AMERICAN HOT-cAsT PORCtLlIN co.,
AMERICAN HOT-CAST PORCELAIN COMPANY.

Charles NJ. Provost, |
John b. Morton,
John Macarthur, Jr.,
William Il. Schaffer,
samuel w. Catteil,
William w. Wright.
CHARLES NJ. PREVOS
EDWARD j. ALTEDiUt
WALDR0N ]. CHEYN
EMIL Il. DIETERICHS
GEORGE HARDING. s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
DIVIDENDS.

kS8e PHILADELPHIA AND READING
= RAILROAD CoMPANY-oFFICE, No. 227
PHrIADELPH1A. June %. 1897.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-21
Chicago Market.

BY Telegraph. CHICAG0, Dec. 20
FLoUE,-Dull at 50 O09l0 90 for Spring ex-
tras.
WHEAT-2uiet aud steady at 81 S99l 80
for No. and 81 SltzCgI So for No. 2.
CoRN-Quiet and 129lc lower; Si9S5c for
OLD; S2.GS3c Tor new. closing ~ SIC for Old
and S31z@S@c for new.
OARS Easier; closed at 5A4541ac.
RYE-QEiet and 495c higher; No. at
81 50. 81
BARLEY-Dull at 81 67gI Il Tor No. 2
Mess P9RK-S.0 co.
CUT MEATS-FIck hans quiet at Iis<e /:
English meats inactive and nominal;
Cumberlands Sc; short ribs 10c; short
clear die
GREEN MEATs-N omtna3ly active; hams
10sx11Ic; shoulders &c.
LAlB.M odevately, active and closed
FIRM at A11s(G lie.
BoGs-Dre4sed duh; light 25g35c, and
heavy .l5925c lower. closing quiet It 7s0o
9SS %, dividing on 300 lbs; live active and
nrm for the best grades IS 3096 50 fer
common TO choice.
BEEF CATWE-Ddll and.unchanged: 50 q
Q8S6 90 for good to choice. .ss1sss
REscEIPFS-3,9 800 barrelsl6our, $500 bush
els wheat, g, 600 bushels corn, 1000 bush
| els oats; Zoo hogs.
- SGEIPalENFE y 600 baTE6is-dou B,90e bnsll
els wheat, 40,000 bushels corn. - aE~s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-21
Cincinnati MARKER.

By Telegraph.l CIScTSNATI, Dec. 20 E
: FLoUR-DulJs and heavy, and prices
drooplng; extra, $40 p, and family, $40 70
WHEAr-Duil and noninaIly Sc lower;
NO. red, g SIS. and \ o. z, g 70.
/ t,o1IN-Dull at s}.as3c for new. ear.
OATs-Quiet at b5cs65c for No. l.
RxE-FirneTI > Q. 10 choice, 81 559 60
BARLEY--C nchanged and firm at $ COG
CoTraN- Firm aud prices shade higher
sales of middlIng at l4c.
WaIsKIT7 Cute at 2se in bond, M
eOrfned TO 40 hhds.
HcGs-In light supply and prices are 2 c
Y higher, closing firm at Sc 5097 3 for live,
\ large portion OF tless now arriving are
very hight, averaging rom 40 TO $50 lbs.
RovIsIoNs-GeneralIy Leld firmly, but
Mss PoRK1aeid at so .5eaa 50 for old
aud new, but these rates are nominal in
the absence of sales.
BULK MEAT.-Are held at Sal0c for
shoulders anc sides, loose new egs.
BAC0N-Sh5aiders can be bought sat Toe
for new; clear sides at l2t59I3c packed.
iLARD-Can be sold at 1214. but holders
ask l212; steam ll1s9ll54, which includes
head, gut and trimmings.
GREEN NEATS-EiTm aud in demand at
7gg4u4c, but holders generally asked 1-e
higher; the offerings were light.
BEEF CATTLE-In large supply, and all
but prime and choice are 25@i50c lower,
closing with supply in advance of the
demand; common TO choice are held at
- Su.uo % per c6ntal gross.
SHEEP ienty and duh at 81 50 to So 90
per Genital gross.
BUTTERFLY fair supply and prices are
dropping; fresh Ohios35 139c. assatzs
enthusiastically at 141S@I5c.
EGGS-Firm at 35c.
CLOVER sEED-Firnn at l2ss4alSc per ID.
TIMOTHY SEED-Dun at g '250g2 so.
FLAX SEED-Sl 80.
SUGAR-Scarce and hrmer; Cuba I3tdl415.
CoFFEE-Unchanged; fair to cnoice held
at 20Q24c.
GOLD-l5S18 buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-21
View Y0rh Market.
Ey telegraph.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK. Dec. %.
CorToN-A shade lower; sales Of $50 bales
at l5s4c for Tniddling uplands.
FLOUR-Receipts, ,Sl4 barrels; dnl- and
59l0c lower: sales of 3, zoo barrels AT s. 409
90 for superfne State and western; 50 S0@g
$40 Is for extra state; So 40sdIz 90 fer extra
western: SI2 30dI4 30 from white wheat:
50 S0a@l3 90 for r. H. O.. SI1ai2 for COM
mon to good st Louis; SI2916 for good to
quiet; sales o. 100 sacks at So 25@I3 so.
Rye ficur. firm sales OF $50 barrels at 81 %
as 30.
WHFsKx-Quiet and unchanged.
VIZ EAT Dull and nOminaify I'll buyers
favor: sales OF zoe bushels Of red Long
Island at % 81.
RYE-Scarce and Arrn; sales of 900 bush-s
els of Southern at 81 -
BARLEv-Very f1rzl; sales of 1900 at 81 70
for mixed Canada West and Westerns 81 50
for No 2 Chicago.
NALT-SaIes of 5000 bushels at 81 z5alSe.
CoRN-Receipts. 27,704 bushels: easier;
Western in store; s. 10 for ditto afoat:
81 3SGl 80 for new ditto af1OaL; 81 Sol IS
for new yellow Jersey
0ATs- Receipts, Ass bushels; lc lower;
sales, $1,000 bushels at SS1zc for Western in
store; Sc afloat-
RICE-Dull. -
SUGAR Quiet sales of 800 boxes of Caba
Al ll1z9I2e; also5z0OO boxes of Havana at
MOLAssEs-Qudet: sales of $50 hogsneads
of New Orleans at Toe.
PErRoLEUM-Quiet; 10zz9llc for crude, Csc
HoPs-Dun; S0@60c for American
PORZ-Opened1 irrner and clVseu heavy
and lower; sales OF $50 barr els at
so 7s421 % for mess, closing at so 81
cash: SIS tOglS 90 for prime; SO 5000 90
/ for prime mess; also, l.500 bbls at SO s59a
| January and s22 S7Cg22 50 for new Do, for
( February, at se1er's option.
/ REEF steady; sales of $50 bbls.. ct pI e.
/ vious PRICES; QUO tierces prime Indi2 mess
I on private TERMS ASA 81 H#sE g 81
BEsEF HANS -SaIes OF Us bbls. at S39 COG
So 90. .s = .ffrs...l 800 fl3s En- =. ia.s., II
( RAooN-FirIAer; sales of 1856 boxes Cum
/ berland Cut az l0149l0sSe. z1f 8afst-
0EJT MEATS quiet aud steady; ssl eS OF
/ ~ packages at oJg54c for shoulders. sad liza
/ 1919 Tor mans. elfi WRCiAnE asfEmF p
1 DRESSED HoGsg-7Lower; safes al S34@9e
LARD-Qulet; sa ses of S65 bbls. at 1890
l3c; small lots at l3149I4c. eafts91Af nGE,
l. EBUTTER-JIn al = s4all.I
" Oh + ESE-H eagy abll 1l5c. fs fsat- IN
FRErGHTs-To Liverpool, dul anddroop-
! ing. - s.. as..4 49,. la a.al1 ~lst
LATEST Eti tL4
FLoUa-Ciosed duh at 5glOc lower fol
WEEAT--S eTninalls5 easier win ship.
] pers' limit considerably below the views
of holders. afrat Hr.t.-sr b,st ~ ~ II
Rye Quiet at 81 1891 IS for Western.
OATS-DuH a. S31Scinr store 1850 afioGt.F E
COR&-DuH at 81 81 in store. 81 40 affoal
for old mixed w estern 81 37@l B. afoat foi
new mixed Western. s'@ FAE@
FORK-Heavy at So 50 cash and regular
Tor mess. ~ p sss4.- s..s.sf. f.X t.rE ...f
BEEF-Firm and in fair demand. ST.
CUT MEATs-Nominal.
I BACoN-HeaEy.
LARD Dull at l2gztaI8 for fair TO ps,inn.
steam and kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-21
St. Louis Market.

By Telegraph Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 20.
T0BACCo-Quiet and unchanged.
CcTToN-He q at I35z9l8e.
FLoUR-Very dull, and business SO small
that quotations cannot be given; holders
firm. however.
WHEAT-Denand very light, with small
sales: prime and choice red Winter, y 6OG
8 70; prime Spring, s. 90.
CoES-Dull and dropping; sales at S9g
9Oc.
OATS Dull and lower; sales at 74@76c.
BARLEY-Held firmly at 81 9592 90 for
choice Fall.
RYE-Higher; 81 95G2 10.
ness is practically SuS-
pended. Small sales oil naess pork were
maze a S2I 80. Dry salt shoulders, PACK ed,
SIC. Bacon nominal; l0S<c for shoU lders.
and 1870 l3s<c for clear sides.
LARD Held at Al3z9lz52c, with eGg12c
less bid.
WHISKY Sells at g %.
HoGs-Firmer, at 51z9614c, gross
REcEIPTs-.Flear 2, ace barrels, wheat 60
"a cEs, corn .Sge bushels. oats sec bushels,
hogs $500.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-21
Bachelors Hair DYE,

This splendid Hair pyeiis the bestin the
Harmless, Reliable, instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the III
a affects OF Bad Dues. 1nvigorateS. the hair.
: ,savfng it soft and beautiful, The genu-
the is signed V1tLtd7a II. BdtchetoT. IL 9TH
srs are mere limitations, and should be
avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per-
tuners. Factory 81 Barclay Street, New
FORE. - -, -, -, :, -. |, -,
dec. lilly. $500 $50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-21
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.
CorToN-Ae i've; middling, 1514c; sales OF
$50 bales; rece pts of 9,7l2 bales; exports,
$50 bales; sales for the week, 81. 800 bales
exports. foreign, 22,3S8 bales; coast wise,
ISIS bales; stock, I02 $40 bales.
SUGAR Quiet, firm and unchanged.
MOLASSFS- Uncha nged.
ELOUR-Qui { ad unchanged.
OATS-S5c.
PoRK-Firmer: asking at S23 50.
BAcoN-Sho1lder retailing u9ll1zc;
clear sides, 153zc.
LARL-No neree in the market; Keg,
14@l4JSe.
+ SrERL lNG-Nominal at I43@I47.
n. Y. FXOHASGE-I2 per cent discount.
GOLD-l33.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-21
European Market.


-BySsable.f LsoNDoS, Dec.1o
- There. is an improved Geeing in bOUrse,
and rentes better.
.af SEQ LTvEzrsodI,i Dec. 2O--F..A.
I. OeTroN-Closes easier. and, more active;
sales 10000 bales mfddling uplands at 7s4d /;
Orleans, i75Sd. Advfces from Manchester
unfavorable.
+ BREADsTUFFs- Corn A6d for mixed West
ern. Wheat--salessof white California at
l5s ID. ard Nog2# Rf1IvvauHee red at 2ss Sd.
Barley IS I'D for American Oats. 3s Sd fer
American. Peas 46s Cd for Canadian.
PBovIsIoys- Beef I12s. Pork 67s 6ds Lard
sos. Cheese 52s. Bacon 40s.sd.
PEoDUCE-En changed. u -
~ = a ANTwERF, Dec. 2O-P. a.
PETROLBUM-45 francs.
- NarasF LOSDoRT, Dec Pop. NJ z
Consols, s2s<; Five-twenties. y I-l6; iii
nois Central. s9l4; Erie, ~. s,tl
FRANKFORT, Zee. l0-P. NJ
.BoNDs-F 'ive-rweuties, 1874
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-21
Eac =
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL

To COUNTRY MERCzANTs.-We direct the
attention especially of country merchants
to the superior facilities Of the JOURNAL
Company for printing FancJ Posters and
ali Kinds OF mercantile worK, viz, Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &C. Orders for
work can ne sent through any of the
Evansville merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-21
New York DRY Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Dec. 20.
DIZZY GooDs-Market inactive and prices
irregular. Makes and light goods depress-
ed, while heavy fabrics hold thef: own
pretty firmly. We quote light and heavy
Brown Sheetings at I5dl51z; Miller Riv-
er 1Is4: Great Fans j. I0I5; Dwight's X.
10: Bepperrel r. I212; do y. 1917, Bedford
b. IO15; Dwight Bieached Musltns is; do.
Linen Finish II; Landslide l6; Hilfs
Sempe Idem. Is; Hope 1917; Green II
Great Falls 2. Il; do @. Is; Choches p.
Mits 1875. Spragues sold at l21S, Wauregon
1917, and Victory 80.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-21
Fhe Greaf PIctorlal Animal.

+. Hosfetter's United states Almanac for
1868, for distribution. gratis, Throughout
the United States and all civilized c0un
tries of the Western Hemisphere, Will be
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ali who wish to understand the true pni-
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the valuable suggestions IL contains. In
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ION the causes, prevention, and cure OF a
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TO the merchant, the mechanic, the miner
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The nature, uses and extraordinary
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ACHq 81 TIERS, the staple tonic and a.
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reading matter, original and selected.
aAInon9 the Annals 10 app ar with the
opening of the year, this will be one of tn e
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Send for copies TO the Central Manufac-
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agent. for HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BIJTERS. The Bitters are sold in every
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