davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09
Destructive Fire in Norfolk, Ve--Go.al and
- Stores Burned


Stores Burned
NoRF0LK, VA, Jan S--A terrible fire
broke-out this morning at 0 clock, in the At.
lantic Hotel, one of the finest south of Balti-
more,INE hours after which nothing but the
walls (we1e standing The flames EXTENDED
rapidyto the banking house adjacent: which,
withthe stores underneath, vas soon enye!or.
ed aud burnt TO the ground, owing to the in.
sufficient supply Of water BY the fire depart
mentI ioriEhich the citizens greatly censure tie
authorities! The First National B&ak escaped.
There were at the time but few guests in tie
hotel, /sonie OF Wlon barely escaped with their
lives Ihefc lowing are among the sufferers
LUDLOW u Wilkon, ruseis's, insurance 5000;
Tip Top Liquor Store, $4,000 Vickery 4
Go. shook -seNers, $4,000. The banking house
of Cha Der Jain & Bro was totally destroyed,
loss S., 0O0J The hotel was valued at s6S, GOO,
upon which there was an insurance. OF $50. 600.
The owners are stock corporation A. &.
Newton lost furniture and liquors valued at
100000, upon which he had an Insurance Of
$4,000 1t is thought the loss 10 each ease
will be covered by insurance, rs the damage
is but partial.
DIRECT TRADE The Norfolk journal Of
the 4th instant says:
"Mcssrs. ". d. Reynolds & Brother have
on hand some sixty bales of cotton. which the
Brazilian could mot receive on board, We
were informed by that house on yesterday. that
cotton is now in transitu from South Carolina
to thus port tSr shipment by the next steamer,
which is looked tor towards the end Of the nrc,
sent month: Offers have also been made to
bring to RichmnHd by the next direct arrival
at this port, 1900 tons of iron for Richmond.
"A tuIl cargo will he on hand for the next
steamer, and we may regard regular vessels for
Liverpool as fixed fact
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09

V#Ths Nchmopd Enquirer presses urgently
7ths. passagsjot "a III homestead Law, by the pre-
IsentiLegiSlaturs of Virginia. We ncline very
much oarsalyes5lto such law ;eareuucnts
i'd its favoEJ fqemIt to US, far to nntwsish the
ohjectibns, We believe i, wouli 90 creditors
no harmI ahdi debtors much good-and help
orwar jreJuseitation and prosperity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09

CoNGREss--I the Senate, yesterday, a
petition of ''colorcd citzens'' of Massachusetts,,
against the admission Of Nebraska. was pre-
scnted and laid on the table 4 resolution OF
inquiry was offered as to any violations ot the
civil rights bill, and the steps, if any. which
had been taken to enforce the law. The bill
providing for the payment Of pensions was
taken up and considered, pending which the
morning hour expired, and the spec!a! order,
being the bill for the admission Of Nebraska,
was taken up, and after long debate: and
with the understanding that a final vote be
taken at three o'clock to-day, the Senate adj
journed.
In the House Of Representatives resolution
directing the Committee on Indian Affairs TO
inqnire into the circumstances OF the massacre
at Fort Phil Kearney, the expedicncy Of trans
terring the sup@rintcndency OF Indian affairs to
The War Department, &c, was agreed To-
The veto message from the President on the
District suffrage bill was read, and the previous
question on the reconsideration Of the dill
being called for and seconded, 2 vote was taken
resulting in the passage Of the bill over the
veto by a vote Of ll3 TO So A resolution pro-
yid,ng for preventing the sale Of persons into
slavery for offences against the a'ss%as adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09
STOVES, TIN WABE, &c.
CIT VII l. [ l. r

q CUVIL L I r,
.. (KELL,s OLD STAMP ~
NO %, KING ST., ALEAAN DE1A' 49,
Dealer IN all kinds Of
STOVES AID TIN WARE:
PIITMBING. COPPERSMITHING, ROOF
ING. GUTTEKING and SPOUTiNG done n II
town and country, ii lowest cash prices n"
Work warranted as contracted fer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09

GEoRGETowN CATTLE MARKET, January 8 -
During the PAST week the sales vt Dr0ver's Rest
were rs follows: 325 beef cattle, from TO $ cts
on the hoof; average, Sc 80 per hundred weight
Shecp--500 az to cents gross. Hogs cents
DDunG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09

Gold.
New YORK, Jan. 9.-GoId, to-day, l34s,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09

| The Nor hcrn -four and grrin markets are
| firm bat unchanged since our last report
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09

There was another snow Storm in RichmoGt
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09

! StTATEMENT OF TIE BANK OF THE
= OLD DOMINION AND BRANCH AT
PEARISBURG, december 3l$t, 1866
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09

The Presidents Veto Message, On TIE Negro
Sufftage bill, is as calm, aad conclusive q docu,
ment Of the kind, as was cv>r presented to
Congress- Every position he takes, according
to tie doctrines of those who elected him to the
Office he fills, is impregnable, BY them. In
other times, and addressed to other men, than
the dominant faction 10 Congress: it could not
fail Of having the effect OF arrestirg the meas
urs to which he objects
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09

The Second Auditor Of The Treasury, owing
to the fraudulent practices Ct claim agents and
parties representing themselves as representa-
tives of deceased officers and solders,in procur-
ing settlements CT accounts in lis office, has
found it absolutely necessary to issue cgula-
tons on the examination and settlement of
claims, and adopt measures for the apprehen-
sion and punishment Of criminals, and he has
to exercise the most strenuous efforts 10 detect
the criminals 10 these practices, SO as 10 PRO
tect honest claimants in their rights AID TO
secure tie Department against loss. Nj man
Ter of frauds aud malpractices are discovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09
UTPGJNIA NEWS.

The Wytheville (Va.) Dispatch relates the
folIoving: "A couple came in town last
Wednesday, rode up to Parson Sullins' house.
and said they desired to be joined in the holy
state Of veaock. The parson kindly invited
them to dismount and cone in, but they de-
cIiDed, saving time was precious, and urg'd
the parson 10 push on Immediately with the
ceremony, which he cid, In the best manner
in double quick time, in front of his house,
the snow falling rapidly at the time.
A stranger who said he vas from the uui0er
stv. visited the Orange House, In Lynchburg,
Friday, in very quarreisome condition. from
much drink and insulted several of the
guests He then concentrated his insults upon
an employee who bore them long, as nature
woul4 admit, and when forbearaEce had ceased
10 be virtue pitched in and gave the drunk
en- chap genteel waloping Verdict OF by
standers-ser7ed him precisely right.
In the Virginia Senate, on Saturday, the
! House bill! 10 amend and re-enact the 9Th sec
ton of the stay law so as to place Norfolk,
Norfolk county, and Portsmouth upon foot
ing with the other counties OF the State, east
of the Chesapeake, was taken up and passed.
Accomac and Northampton are consequently
DOW the only counties exempted from the
provisions Of the stay law.
A bill has passed the Virginia House o.
| Delegates, unanimously repeating an act pass
ed last session prohibiting creditors from at
tachiDg the goods Of NONRESIDENT debtors
brought in the State for sale or shipped
through the State to other points.
There were 1888 hogsheads OF tobacco IN
spccsed at the various warehouses IN Peters,
burg during the year 1866. There are no"
remaining on hand 92S hogsheads
The Globe Express Company, it is stated,
will soon establish Offices in the principal cities
Of Virginia, for the purpose OF spreading lis
business over the Southern States.
Books & subscription to the Virginia tx
press Corpauy, recently incorporated by the
Virginia Legislature, have been opened In
Richmond.
lAdolph Heller has been appointed postmas'
Ter st Woodstock, Shenandoah county, Va,
! vi,e L. I. Coulter, resigned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09
STOVES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
rIN WARE, ROOFING, SPOuTlN6, sc

ID ESUMPTION OF BU3IH ENo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09
FOR SALE AND RENT.

TORSALE.-AV IRGINIASHEEP FARM
4 1910 acres, near Catlett's Station, edioDir,
the New Jersey Settlement" (througho;}:
Which Union sentiment, is, and was during tho
late rebellion, predominant) will be sold, f.,
cash payment, q cheap bargain.
It Is Situated on the Orange and Alcxa1drI,
Reilrond. which runs through the estate, a. 2;
miles from Alexandria; and is called " Bu;by
RIDGE Plantation" There are supposed 70 /.
oboilt 400 acres of timber lind, averag ng eb. u,
20 cords per acre; and the rest is in 7ac:og:
states of cultivation. -r,r.~,
There isu good FRAME HOUSE, built ~.
since the war The fencing, about half late S:::
" repaired; the other half-destroyed BY tie
troops -rrquir es to be rcpaired:
There are many springs Of right good wst.r
ofwhich one never feiling, Is laid on with piDess
to the Kitchen.
money rent. to q responsible tenant, with gooc
euretir5: or the advertiser wo"lt exchange tie
osta," for good city property, I rlurl value il
| Alexandria, Washington or Gcorgt town.
lfsold foE paymcntby instnlIments: the ISL.
| STIMULATION will be required. and prohibiting ,Ie
cutting Of timber, Except for farm md done.
! tic purpo.esl until tho payment u The Inst il.
! stnllmcnt, when the title quite perfect nj
| be transferred to the purcha.rr.
! For further particulars address
! Dr.. EDWARD KING.
[ Z. : -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09

a CLERGYMAN CHARACTER.-A young
lady writes from San Francisco her experiences
OF the preaching Of one of the fashionable clcr-
gylnon Of that city, which are worth reproduc.
ton. She says: Il went to hear him preach
last Sunday nj ght. He is certainly one of the
best clocutionists on this coast And such
gestures they arc 50 graceful He is said to
live finely keeps seven fine horses! But who
would keep slow and poky ores, | should like
to know, if they were able to afford better ?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09

V7IRGINIA 10 wit :-In TIE County Court
Y of Fairfax county, January rules, 1867,
Julia E. Erwin, administrators of w. Il. Erwin
plaintiff vs.. Samuel Lewis, defendnnt--ln case
the defendant the sum of S627.15, with legal in
tercst thereon from 31st January, 1864, and to
attach. in the hands of Levi II. York, any mon
ev due the said defendant, to pay the same.
It Appearing by affidavit fled that the defend,
ant is not resident of this State It is ,o7dereed
thot he appear within one month after due pub
lication hereof, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest 4 copy, teste.
F. p. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Dulang & Ball P Q. jan 9-laW4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09

Hare meat is the most popular meat about
Lynchburg at this time, and very large num-
bers are daily brought to market, The hun
tiers of the city are having fine times killing
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-09
S733.819 50
WIN. II. LAMBERT, Cash

Alexandria County, State Of Yirginsn.
Old Dominion, personally appeared before me, q
Justice OF the Peace for the County aforesaid,
and made oath that the foregoing statement is
correct to the best OF his know ledge and belief.
Given under my hand this 9th day of jan, 1857
ian 0-lt p. &. UHLEK. J. ?.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
New York DIZZY Goods Market.

The dry goods jobbers are busy, but buy,
ers are careful, and transactions are limit
ed to wants for actual consumption. The
country merchants have small stocks on
hand. and are not disposed to increase
them beyond what is necessary to keep
their trade moving. Desirable goods COM
mand a ready sale at fair prices, and many
styles are likely to be scarce before the
season closes. The importers are selling
freely all hat the market will take with
out breaking down. prices, but there is no
disposition to force sales. In some cases,
the prices of jobberS; are lower in domes-
tic, goods han those of the commission
agents, the agents quotations for delaines
being 24c, while jobbers will sell at 23c, less
those of last season. Domestic prints are.
active, and desirable styles are frmer in
prices undesirable styles are offered low,
and sell r adfy atst he reductjon. Cling
hams and lawns aredull and heavy. Car
pets are dull and 1oweE-N. y. WoTk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
Cincinnati Market.
BY Telegraph.1 C1NcINNArI.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, April q.
FLoUR-Scarce, especially sound grades
and full rates obtained, though demand
light. Superfine Sl2@13 rad brands 81
by sample I; receipts very light. !
CoRN-Du11 n lower ; closing at 96c fol-
No. l in Elevator. :
O~ATs-Firm and in light supply re fol
No. /. f
RYE-Scarce; 81 72@I &
z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Quiet
CoTroN-UnseLtled and closing with buy
ers, of Middllng at 25c no sellers below &c.
WHIsKY-Du1l 26c in bond.
PRovISIoNS-Quiet. Mess Pork held at
So so, but no sales. Cut Meats dull I; sales
of Country, 74@94c, fierce, for shoulders,
and sales of lie for Hams. Bacon un-
changed. Shoulders and clear sides. 12c.
Lard dull at 12H@124c; demand light.
Butter dull at 2692Sc for prime to choice.
Cheese firm at 16@l7c for old new not
s-EEDs-Clover seed dull, and prices nom-
inaI. at $40 90; time thy 81 1908 90, and dull;
Flax in demand, at 81 9093 90 for clear and
sound
SUGAR and MoLAssEs-Unchanged and
duh.
LINsEED OL-At 81 46QI As.
42@44 for refined free
these are jobbing rates.
T~oBACCO-Dull and dropping; sales of 100
packages at 2@7c for Tugs. and 7930c for
leaf.
GOLD Lower and dull; closing at I36
buying, and selling at 137.
market is easy at 799 per
cent.
ExcHANGE-Firm, at par buying, andl-l0
selling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
Chicago Market.

BY Telegraph CHICAGO, AprilS-
FLoUR-Firm and quiet.
WHEAT-Firm, and &c higher; closing
steady, at 81 IS, regular; - 6492 % for
Northwestern No.2; No. l, inactive and
nominal.
CoRN Closed quiet, at 81 GasI o5z for
No. 1.
-OATs-Dun; closing quiet, at 5s1zg6oc for
No..
RYE-lc lower; No. l, 81 4s@l 40; No. 2.
81 Hal AZ.
BARLEY-Quiet and nominal.
PROVISIONS = Extremely dull; sellers
mess pork, at SO 90; no buyers.
LARD-NoIninal, at l2M@l3c.
overwhelmingly active at S7@7 % for
good to best grades.
RECEIPTS $4,000 barrels of -four; $500
bushels of wheat; l03,5O0 bushels of corn !;
$500 bushels of oats; $50 hogs.
SHIPMENTS|,7 700 barrels of flour; 10000
bushels of wheat: S.400 bushels of corn;
/ 900 bushels of oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29

Puesday---~-Mr. Ed. sugg aud Jim. Os-
trander are the pilots on the great Rich
nnond, and stand at the top Of the profess
sion. Nr4A /
Manifest of the steamer Morning Starr
r. X. Dunkerson & Co., q hhds tobacco;
Jacques, Hud peth & Co., 20 hhdsd do; o
& Humphrey, s. bales hay; e.
d Co., Is bbis cement; j. E. Martin, Secre-
tary Evansville and Charlottesville r. R.,
100 bbls cement; Charles Babcock, 10 bdls
saddle-trees: Jas. Swanson q Son, 20 Ms
sheeting; Courier office, 5 bdls news paper:
2. Renner, 9 rolls feathers; s. Meyer & Son,
4 / edsteads, 2 tables.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
New York Market.

By Telegraph.l New YORK, April ~.
GorTosIl@lHc better, with sales of 2,eOSt
FIooRILess active and unchanged. Re
ceipts, 3,62S bbls; sales, 6,l0G bbis. sCalifor-
MIA firm, with a light stock; sales of 200
bbls andsacks at SIG 0o@l6 70.
WHIsRY-Quiet and Unchanged
@WHEAT-Less active and favorssbuyers;
no receipts: sales of 1000 bushes No. 2
common; white California, So 2a94 81; q
mall lotsof extra choice white Michigan at
s'RF TE-Less firm; sales of 1000 bushels ait
81 55gI ~ closing at the inside price. Cam
BARLEY-Quiet and steady: saiesof 1900
%MALT-QuIet; sales of common at 81 %.
CoRN-1rregular and unsettled, opening
lac lower, and closing hrner with d fair
demand. Shippers were not in the market
to any material extent. Receipts. 1852
bushels ssales Isl 900 bushels; mixed west
white Southern afioat. 81 10. i
OATs-Less active and 1c lower; sales of
1000 bushels western, 75@76c; Vermont,
WooL-Unchanged; sales of $50, 900
pounds; domestic fleece 45@47c, combings
Csc, secured TIC, superine pulled 3l@471ac,
extra pulled 50@57Lc, Texas 20@4Oc, and
California lS@36c.,
.LEArHER-Sole scarce, firm and un-
RoGs-Quiet.
ICE-Qu
CoFFEE-Quiet; sales of $50 sacks Rio at
Il AZ
SUGARSDulI andslightly lower sales of
f325h has. Cuba at 168 Also, 2Ss boxes
Havana and l0,0O0 bags Manila on private
terms. =
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and quiet.
Pe TROLEUM-Crude firm, at 1910, and re-
fined in bond dull, at 26Lc.
PoRKTHeavy and lover; sales of 1850
bbls. new mess at 80 65a22 s., closing at
So 20 cash old mess 81; prime SIS 75@I9;
prime mess 81 S7@22; also, 1850 bbls. new
mess at s23 l0q23 II, buyers for May. :
BE~EF-Steady; sales of 230 bbls. Beef
hams unchanged and steady.
B~ACoN-Quiet and firm sales of SCI boxes
at IUH@l0Lc for Cumberland cut, 1l3k@
1lLc for short ribbed, and lie for bellies,
U MEATS-Duli; sales OF 225 PACKAGES;
shoulders S1a@94c, and hams l2L@l3hc.t ,
L~ARD-Quiet; sales of 450 bbls. at I2H9'
1870 for new.
BUrrER-Dun and unchanged.-
C~HEESE-Firm.
-
P. VI.
FLoUR-Closed quiet and steady, with a
moderate business in low and medium
WHEAT-Duli and heavy for Spring. abd
steady Tor Winters; No. spring, - 6p@.
2z0;-No. l Spring, 81 S0@2 80. p
( RYEzDulla at 81 J5ml IS for Western
CoRN-Quiet; sellers of shipping mixed
Western at 81 30 in store, and buyers at
81 81.
PoRK-Quiet; $50 bbls new mess at SD rs
cash sellers at So 70 8
i and moderately active. al
Cur MEATS-FirIn and IN fair request.
BACoN-Firm and Fairly active at 101&c
for Cumberland cut middleS
LARD-Quiet and steady at 133I2Lc for
fair to prime steam-rendered. =.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, April q.
CorToN-Active and 11ac higher. Sales OF
1900 bales low middling at 24c. Receipts
729 bales. Exports 2,50S bales.
SUGAR-Nominal and unchanged.
MoLASsEs-Nominal and unchanged.
FLoUR-Dun and unchanged. Superhne
CoRN-Easier. Mixed 81 47L@I so.
OATS-Easier at S29s5c.
4PoRK-DuIl. Mess nominal at S23 %.
sLARD5Steady and unchanged.
81 30.
GoLD-l36L5; sterling exchange -F@49L;
New York sight exchange 5s@A.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
The Memphis markell.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, April q.
CoTToN Advanced and firm at 23L@
24%c, holders asking higher rates. Re-
ceipts for the week. I,S4S bales; exports,
,740 bales; stock. 1874.
CoRN-Firmr; choice White, 81 249I %.
OATS-97@9Sc.
HAY-Firm at $50 60932 90.
FLOUR-Firm; Superfine, $40 80. ~1as
PoRR-S23 50924 90. *A&f &c .E5s.
Z BACoN-Clear sides, 1870. s
LARD-Keg, lac.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
St. Louis Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, April q.
~TToBACCo-Dull and heavy.
CorTON-Advanced to 23c for middling.
FLoUR-Feeling little stronger but mar
ket dull. Xxx sold at Sl4 754l7 so. aE
WHEAT-Feeling. better. Good and
choice Spring 65@s5c; prime Fan SO 3O@
8 40; choice 50 50@3 90.
CokN-Duil and declired. Closing at
81 l0@l IL.
n OATs-Higher at 62@S5c. sa a#lsgtf VA
BARLEY-Duil and lower. Choice Spring
81 32L.
RYE-DuH at 81 EO@1 IS.
PRovIsIoNS-Quiet and unchanged.
LARD-Quiet and unchanged. go
WHIsKY-Dun ats O.. .FT9ws
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph. LOUISVILLE, April q.
t~ToBAcCo-Sales IS hogsheads at g 509l5.
FLpUR-Superfine duh at $40 0091l 90.
WHEAT-NOminal.
CoRN-Shelled 81 lO@1 II; ear 9s@s1 90 in
bulk.
OATs-76@S0c in bulk.
MESS PoRK-S22 25@O 30.
BACoN-Shoulders 9@9Hc; clear sides 12%c.
LARD-12hc in tierces, and 1870 in kegs.
WHfsKY-Free 81 25; bond 26@27c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL
Markets.

M1I hCtSe
FRANKFORT, April p, Evening,
u. s. Bonds rising and closed at 74Lc. :
FRANKFORT, Sunday.
Rentes quoted to-day at 67fr. SOC.
FRANKFORT, Sunday Evening.
u. S. Bonds steadily advancing, and last
quotations at 76c.
PARIS, Sunday Evening.
American Bonds sold to-day at SOC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT.
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.
ny yIRIUE OF AN ORDER q


ID the Court of Common Pleas of Va
derburgh County, the undersigned. guar
ian of the minor heirs of Hugh ROnaldS.
deceased, will, on the 4th day of May, 1867
sell at auction, at the courthouse door III
the city of Evansville. the following-de-
Scribed real estate, to wit:
The undivided one-half of a tract of LAND
lying in the west half of Section 20, TOWN.
ship 6ssoutlL of Range 10 west 10 Wander
hurgh County Ind, bounded as follows
, beginning atfhe middle OF Eighth Street,
ms the same Is laid out adjoining the East
ern Enlargement of h city of Evansville.
opposite ths easterly side OF an alley which
divides the tract hereby described from
Bakers Addition 10 saldcity, and running
thence northeastwardly along the south
easterIy side of said alley 73S feet to the
niddle Of Tenth Street. as laid out adjoin-
Evansyille; thence southeasterly along
The middle of said Tenth Street, extended
= go feet to the westerly bank of Wabash
q tFsrie Canal.s thence enthusiastically
along said canal GA feet to q point oppo-
site the middle of Eighth Street, as the
same is laid out through the Southern En-
-largement of said city theme south
$50 26-100 feet to the point where the mid
die of said Eighth Street. through sdfu
Southern Enlargement, fntersects the
middle of said Eighth Street adjoining
said Eastern Enlargement; thence norths
westwardly along the middle of said
Eighth Street adjoining said Eastern En-
largement 675 75-l00 feet to the place of be-
ginning; being about nine acres of land,
adjoining Bakers Addition to the city of
- Evansville.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash, one-third
In one year. and one-third in two years,
JAMES CHURCHILL,
Guardian, sc.
Asa lglehart, Attorney for Guardian.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-29

Business in the yards is steadily in.
creasing, and the market is steady at thu
annexed quotations.: ff.L- r.Iuaa4
LUMBER-First Clear, l.
IL, and2 inch u ml@.-.@.IS60 60l65s00
4 second Clear. !, IA, 1H,and
= Third Clear, inch, l, IH,lM TO-
and 40 00Q15O 10
First and Second Clear
Flooring. together, rough.
i e....S 50 oo@55 90
e Comnion Flooring, rough. 80 O0ds35 90
Matched andDressedCom. 4.fy s
mon Blooring---..---... IS 0o940 o
Nat First and Second Clear ~kIA
Siding, observation-disclosures. % 0oa30 90
Siding -.-.-.-~..-.@.s "a 90
Wagon Box Boards, select
15-inch. n upwards. 35 00440 90
IA Stock Boards, II tnches.s3 80 0eaa33 90
~-B-Steek ards,l2inehes~260 041SQ0
ComnOnBQards,e Jolsts.
Scantnng. sFencihg.x and
Timber, IL to l6 feet -
Joist and Sesiitiihg,ls feet % 00925 90
JoistS and Scautlings, 20, &.
bsis22, ana "a feet.s,.-s .ie5s.A.. rs eee30 90
SHINGLES-A or star Shay
ed Shingles ....----..... 4 250 4 80
A or Star Sawed Shingles. 5 00@a5e25
La N2i = saT m IN saf : soc Fog GO
By carload by Northwest {
I asfnlRai = ;aeiyssqa8l30 I
be switGhed, orr anytdepoc
"A or Star Sawed Shin (
ao3 lorstafshayad Shingles, Gyof
by carload, on track 1890. 3 SOC 4 Is I
No. Sawed Shingles, by
Carload, on trick-...---- 2 00@ 275
Three dollars n carload added when
transferred, which charge follows the
Shingles in freight bill.-Iff6une, 10Th inst.