davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-01
g;cSulf offhe Elections.

The elections. general and local, with
but two exceptions, are all going one way.
Everywhere we have the triumph Of the
Democrats and Conservatives, or such
gains as amount to the virtual defeat OF
their opponents. The two exceptions are
in Virginia and Alabama, in which States
the negroes have controlled the result.
How singular it is, that without effort up
ON the part OF any one, the negroes OF
these States have been drilled into such &C
tive and unanimous hostility to the whites.
The Immaculate and patriotic gentlemen
from the North who have taken charge OF
these people, have endeavored by precept
and example, by resolutions and speeches,
to warn this race of the evils and dangers
of division between the whites and blacks,
but all in vain. At least, such Is what their
organs say, and are they not controlled by
l0yal men and are they not all, "all hon
orable men" -?
While the South is being chained to the
car of Radicalism by negro votes and by
fraud, the North is rending asunder the
hgaments which have long bound her.
State after State are Withdrawing their sup
port. Our readers are familiar with the
result in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Califor-
MIA has again gone for the Conservatives.
Baltimore elects the Democratic ticket by
maiorities between thirteen and fourteen
thousand. From West Virginia, although
every man who engaged in or sympathized
with the South in the recent war is distran-
chised, the telegraph brings us the sterco-
typed news, Large Democratic gains
throughout the State" In Indiana, a.
though the elections were local and OF no
special interest, the Democratic gains are
about equal to the Radical majority of last
year. And thus the returns continue.
In Alabama the entire vote cast is not so
large by eight hundred as the registered
negro strength, and the whole is but ten
thousand more than majority. In Viz
ginia full returns have not been received.
The delegates elected are Conservative OF
Radical just IS the maj ority in the county
or district was white or black, with the sin,
gle exception of Bedford county. The
character of the delegates returned by thC
negroes are said to be generally most OBJ
| jectionable and disreputable. In almost
/ every instance where Radicals of character
and position were candidates they were de
feated by ignorant negroes or trihing white
men. Speaking OF the election in Rich
mond, the Wing, which has for months
hpan actinp with the Radical ,1artv in Vir
GINA, in their efforts to reconstruct tht
State to give tone and character to thu
party, says: GA three days election
thing not dreamed of--gave the victory t
the dirtiest combination Of white and blacl
men that ever offended public decency b.
offering themselves for positions of respec
l liability"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-01

In an Indian mound just opened near
Nashville, many graves were found made
of flat rocks, symmetrically joined togeth-
er, and three tiers deep from the base of
the mound to its apex. Bones were found
in remarkable state of preservation, to-
gether with pottery and shells. Very large
ornaments have been dug out in this local
ity, made from shells found only in the
Gulf Of Mexico
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-01

An Illinois town boasts of new journal
styled the Weekly War-Whoop.
The chicken cholera is very fatal in Prince
Georges county, Maryland.
S. FL. Fairall, formerly Of Allegheny
county, Md, is one of the Democrats
elected to the Iowa State Senate at the late
election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-01

in this court, South Carolina Judge, whose ermine
is unstained.
MY brethren Of the Bar, be patient be loyal to
the constitution be true to yourselves.
Mr.. Clerk, as am not permitted TO perform any
judicial act you and the Sheriff will issue to the
Jurors their pay certificates as if the Judge had
not attended.
Mr. Sheriff, let the court stand adjourned while
the voice of justice is stted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-01

The bank failure in Liverpool, where the
Royal Bank has suspended with over TWEEN
ty-two millions of dollars of liabilities, is a
stupendous affair, and must involve the
pecuniary interests of thousands. The de-
tails will sbe looked for with great inter-
est.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-01

Sheridan's last campaign has added no.
thing to his glory. His tour in COMPANY
with sundry politicians has had Il ' ,'l
queer effect, and illustrates noIhih@ 50 ".''
hold his tongue, but that he must ado d.
choose his company and give polite a..
go-by. sheridan'5 reception IN n, PhiI.dr {:
6Iia was great stirring up Of all tue r.''
Cal clements; but the votes in the late r''.
ton there went all the other way; 4 1--we.
Massachusetts is il danger, with AL ne '..
thnsiasm Little Phil brough; out; and ~....
petre Will hardly save the l.mWiig. '2 o.:..
Sheridan, it is true, cannot talk but 7!JN
elegant and asluto sentences bad MP hr.'
effect than had tho name and prcS5"1'..''... .
his gallant fclIow,Sold'e5 IL f M2I'" ..
cone strai9 Int out West to the Plains I'. ,
ting the politicians, that he might '"' "
The Indians.-N. Y. HcralH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-01

A well meaning but deluded young lady
in Springfield asked for CDR. Hollands
Trichinea," at book store. The RepuJH-
can suggests that perhaps she was rela-
tive of the Greek who was enquiring on
the street for the First Natural Bank,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-01
the Effect OF Lne Northern EG!C'.5"H.
what the uclnucg;l ats EsUpnse--An An r''-
EaleGlt Acceptable.


nlent Acceptable.
The New York. World, one OF the m...
influential Journals in the North, and Ca"
which was not long ago in favor OF NEGRO
suffrage, now argues that the Demorr".
will have power, and will use that power
to prevent the African.Zation OF the S2o3"
and concludes its remarks as follows:
1--WE como now to a more Immediate
point If the Democrats carry New York
and other States, as We expect, the county
will demand the settlement OF the recon
structon question without further delay.
Seeing that the Radical scheme cannot Sue
coed, the people will lie impatient Of per
sistence in it. There will arise mora.
necessity for an immediate settlement on
more liberal basis We trust that such 3
settlement will be reached on the basis "i
a compromise in which the Republican
party will yield something President
johnson something, the South something,
the Democratic party something. Zach
party will have advantages which tie Others
cannot fail to recognize which Is Stale
OF things favorable to mutual concessions
and d liberal adjustment OF differences.
The strong point of the Republicans viii
be their large present majOntles IL Con-
gress the strong point OF the Democrat,
their certainty of defeating the Radio"
policy ; the strong point OF the South the
ability of it's white inhabitants to render
the reconstruction scheme contemplate
by standing aloof and surrcndcrin8 the
control OF it to the negroes
Both the South and the Democratic party
would be willing to make some conccs lon,
to have the question settled n0'c, instead Oh
two OF four years hence. The Republicans
had better make concessions than to stand
out and lose all. A settlement thus reached
would have this great advantage: that,
being established by the mutual consent OF
all parties, it would bind the honor OF aI+
and be secure from subsequent disturbances
Whatever is deemed essential could at once
be put into the Constitution by the prompt
ratification of all the States and neither
party would be q future hOt-bed OF sedltlGn,
as it might under the soreness and hunlIia'
ton of complete and insolent triumph DE
it's adversary. In proposing as the ground
of settlement an amendment securing per-
feet equality of civil rights, we did not ID
tend to assume authority that does not ne
long TO us and offer an uHjD2dtun2, but ony
to express an opinion which we had no
doubt the Democratic party would reaaNl
assent to. "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-01

A voting machine has recently been pat
ented. It will be found of great use under
the military bills.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-01
= Good example.

A merchant in this city has Aaa ~ LI.. 49,,
employment for long time past 4, "' W..
irving him good wages for his service, am.
Saying him promptly. The same mthy ,s,Ir.
also had the wife and daughter OF 'Ii'' Nv.
gro man employed in his family n.y.. 10 GOOD
mestics, and to these also he 8 ;.ia, a ,,or.
wages, paid promptly. On ye Sue ""jl, and
ming this negro man Went to tR 7 p pc he re,
voted the Hunnicut ticket. Wne oiaI - That
turned he was Immediately ln1o GaI he WAS
he must go elsewhere for Torh .n w. Longer.
not wanted in the same place Any M our
We commend this example W honest
merchants. There are plenty n - "rrh sit
white men who viii gladly TAKE al "'''
uatlons' "1'o "''"' Richmond Ea9"ire''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-01
Shareholders Meeting.

We publish elsewhere the proceedings OF
the meeting of the Stockholders of the Viii
mington, Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad,
held during the past week in Lincolnton.
Among the list of new Directors elected, we
see the name OF our friend, Col. JNo. d.
TAYLOR, of Brunswick. The compliment is
we'll deserved, and the choice Of the Stock
holders has fallen upon q most competent
gentleman.
At a meeting of the Directors held sub
sequent to thatof the Stockholders, we learn
that Col. ROBERT H. CowAN was reelected
President, Messrs. B. S. GUIoN and W. l.
EVERETT, Superintendent of the Western
and Eastern Divisions respectively; MessrS
Y. A. McBEE and T. T. ALDERMAN, Tfeasu
rers, and W. II. ALLEN, Master Of Trans
portation. A compliment merited by th'
| faithful services of the officers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-01
CLERK AND TREAsURER's o

CRY OF WILMINGT0N, Oct. 10Th, I600. J
Resoced That in consideration Of the very
largo amount OF tho stock of the Wilmington,
Charlotte II Ruthe1 ford Railroad Company held
by the City ot Wilmington, that the proxy for this
City, appointed to represent the stock of the City
at the meeting Of the stockholders of said Com
pany, to lie held this day, are hereby instructed
to present for the consideration of the StockhOd-
ers of SAID Company, the manifest propriety Of
appointing the Mayor Of the City, or some noni-
nee Of the Board OF Aldermen Of the City, one
Of the Board OF Directors Of said Company.
4 true copy from the Minutes
o. In.l.-l LODI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-01

y "; r. + An M5on4ts Secretaries.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-01
New York Stock Market.

BY Telegraph. NEW YORK, Feb. %.
4 Gold is strong to-day under the prospect
of Military Reconstruction becoming a
law. The market for Railway shares was
very dull through the day, and prices de-
clined in view of the failure OF the Senate
to pass One Hundred Million Greenback
Bill; more steadiness at the last opening
board, bat without activity; the market
closed dull but steady. William Heath q
Co; report the following prices at 6 P, NJ. :
Gold, l4OqI401s; Ohio Certificates. 2l1&;
l27@l271z; Atlantic Mail, H@771S; N. Y.
Central, 10211@1O3; Hudson, l3S14@l3s5s I;
Reading, 1887; Michigan Central, 1910
1919; Michigan Southern, 7212072sz: Illi-
nois Central, 115s4@lI6; Pittsburg, 79sz@80;
Toledo, ll7159llS: Northwestern, 355z@35Z |;
do, preferred, 65@6514 Fort Wayne, 9414@
94ssi Government stocks generally steady
through the day; gold bonds 1s@1zc higher
at first regular board; the closing prices of
the day are hardly up to the highest point
of closing prices: Registered for 81, lll1s@
1ll11s; coupons, ll0114@ll0zs; 5-2O's, register
ed, 10Y; coupons of 762, l1I@l1114; do, OF a.
l071s@1081s: August7-30's, l057S9106ss; June,
1O55s@l053s July coupons of '65, 1085s@1081s |;
Border S4ate bonds very quiet, and quota
lions about the same as before. Steamship
list quiet; coal and miscellaneous shares
steady, and without special feature.
MINING STOCKS.
The mining market is generally f1rmer
to-day, and rather more active. CONSOLE
dated Gregory huctuated between 1910 and
1900, closed strong at 1875; increased activi-
ty in Gold Hill, and the stock sold freely
at 4009425; Quartz Hill advanced from AIS
to 40, and symptoms of rival of excite
ment in stock; Columbia firm at 200.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-01
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, Feb. 2s.
FLoUR-UHehanged; superflne So 75alO
IS; trade braads sll 5O@l3 50; fancy brands
WHEAT-Firmer, for Spring OF the bet
ter grades, which is wanted for seed. and
No. l, sold at 81 As, and extra at 80 60@2 s. !;
No. g 20@2 q; the supply OF which is
CoRN-steady but less active. at 62@6Sc,
in elevator. and 77@7Sc in sacks.
oATs-Eirm, at s. Sc e for::No- !, in elevator.
WHIsKY-Firmer, and held at 81 26, but
no sales.
CoTroN-Firmer,. with buyers but no SELL
ers, at Csc for mlddling uplands. M
MESS PORK-Firm, but not much done;
sales OF country-packed at so 90, but city
is not offered below $50 so.
part for the Liverpool market. and prices
are II cent higher. There were purchases
made on orders from New York. The
sales add up 100000 lbs at 715C9912c, and
1916 for Shoulders, sides, and hams.
BAcoN-Was In better demand, and
prices are shade higher. Shoulders 91lc;
sides orc; clear RIB sides II15c, and clear
I2c;1 sugar cured hams I4L@I5Ic, and
plain do l3c, all packed. g
Il LARD-Is lot offered, and prime kettle
city rendered, cannot be bought below
PIE. All the country rendered offered at
I2c was taken.
BUTTER-Dull, and prices are lower, and
closing at 240126c.
rEGGS-Dull at 15@16c. ~ lt6 -
CLOVER SEED-Firmer, with sales of
prime at IS rs. n ga ~ 80 TsF
TIMOTHY Unchanged. Prime to choice
So 30@3 40.
FLAx-At g 30@2 IS. ss.,ass,a {
SUGAR-Firmer at 12t915c.
@CoFFEE-Firm at from 26c to r287zc, for
IN Mo = na1 s5asoc for New Orleans
GoLD-l394@IS9H buying, and 14OH
selling. e[slf1 ~ FaTrsgGS
EXCHANGE Firm at SOC per thousand
premium, buying, and l-l0c premium,
MoNEY-Market unchanged and quiet,
at 9@12 per cent, and demand light.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-01
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL.
Especial to Evansville Journa11
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.
FLoUR--Steady and quiet.
WHEAT-Quiet; No. 2 &c higher; sales al
81 20 for No. 1, and 81 s7@I SO forNo. and
closing steady at 81 SOL s715 for No. 2.
CoRN-Moderately active; No. 1 in store
opened at 75c, and advanced to. 7614@7615c,
and closed at 75156176c.
OATs-Active, and 1c higher; 4ls4c for
Winter, and 43c for fresh receipts of No. 2.
= HIGHWINEs-Nlore active; at 2515c Tor
bonded. So &c. kk
MESS PoRK-Held firmly al $40 90, and
buyers al. SIS 95@ls S71a. No transactions
in mess Ordinary pork in fair demand
sales 1,4OO barrels, at SIS 90 for sweet
picked.
HAMS Quiet and drm, at 1lss4@12c.
BULK MEATS and in demand
sales of shoulders at TIC loose; rough sides
Sc loose; Cumberland middles $40 loose.
LARD-Generally held at 12c; sales light,
t1l5sc.
DRESSED HoGs-Steady, and in fair de-
mand for shipment, at So O0@8 so.
LIVE HoGs-Shade easier; sales 8 900 head
at S. 1907 IS.
RECEIPTs-3,00O barrels -four, 10000 BUSH
els wheat, 5000 bushels corn, 1000 bushels
oats, 1900 hogs.
SHIPMENTs-6, 500 barrels flour, l3. 500 BUSH
els wheat. 1900 bushels corn, 1850 bushels
oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-01

call loans; sterling dull at s34@s7s, first
bills.
GoLD-Without decided change. opening
at 391s. advancing TO 401S, and closing at
4016.
Gov. SToCKs-Without material change.
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool, easier for grain.
LATEST-5 P. NJ.
FLoUR-Closed dull; sc lower on common
to middling grades.
WHEAT-Dnll and dropping; No. Mil
Waukee 2Oya2 80.
R3E-Quiet at l lO@1 IL for Western.
CoRN-Dull; 10S in store, and ITO af1oat
for shipping. mixed Western.
OATS-Steady; GOOSE for Western.
PORK Firm; S2l cash, and 81 06 regular
for new Western mess.
aBEEF--Quiet and steady, -
aBACoN-A etive and firm.
DRESSED HoGS-Steady al 90 for Western.
LARD-Qutet; I3@1315 for fair to prime
steam Kettle rendered. sr 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-01
New York Market.
By Telegranh.1

By Telegraph New YORK, Feb. %.
CorToN-1&@1c better, but decidedly less
active; sales $500 bales at 3l1a@32c for mid
ding uplands. III T-Faa
FLoUR-Receipts 1859 barrels; market
dull, and 5(9l0c lower: sales $500 barrels at
IS 75G9 80 for Superfine State and western ::
$40 0U95ll 90 for common to medium extra
western; Sll 55g12 10 for extra choice do. |;
$40 S0gdt % for Shipping brands Round
Hoop Ohiof and SlI 609l2 75s for trade
brands; market closing dull and declining.
WHISKY-Quiet and steady; no receipts.
t. WHEAT-Markt dull; sales 20 500 bushels
at g Is for No. Milwaukee; 50 0093 10 for
State,
RYE5No change; sales 1900 bushel vest,
ern at 81 l0gl l5.e .. vi ~ q
at 9Og92c for Canada west in bond; 81 I5@
1 Is for do. free, and S61& for State, and
10000 bushels western at S5@S5c.
1900 bush. at about 81 30.
CORN = Receipts 5000 bushels. Market
lower sales OF 81 goo bush at 81 07zz9I 0s
afioat, and 81 10 for new yellow Southern
OATS Receipts 1876 bushels. Oats are
without change; sales OF 10000 bush. at SO
for Canada East, free, and SIC. for damaged
Western.
RICE-Quiet at lie. for Carolina. sAY5
CoFFEE-Very firm, but quiet.
SUGAR-Firm; sales of 500 bbls Cuba at
10H@llc., and ITO boxes Havana at 81 q
l0Hc.
MOLASSES-Etrm.
PETRoLEUM--Dnll at lie. for crude and
29c for refined in bond. sIn eos Ha4f - 5Dnf
HoPs-35970c.
T PoRK--Firmer and more active; sales of
3.50G :bbls at so 1921 10 for new mess, clos
ing at S2I 90 for Western, SO 876720 81 for
old mess, SIG 50@17 90 for prime, and SIG so
ASH 90 for prime mess; 81 so for new mess.
and s2l 0OG2l 81 for new mess, sellers and
buyer's option. for March and April.
BEEF-Steady ; sales of $50 barrels at pre-
vjous prices fierce beef steady; sales OF
4OOterees, at S90@35 for prime mess, and
S33 SO for India mess. Beef hams at $3.50
80 80.
BAcoN-Firm; sales of 1, $50 boxes, at 100
I415c for Cumberland cut; ll1s@1114c for
short ribbed; l2c for short clear; l012c for
long ribbed and city, Cumberland cut and
long cut are together at l2c. .-.--..e,,.
CUT MEATS Steady sales Of $50 packages
at S54QgI0c for shoulders; n@ls14c for hams.
DRESSED HOGS -Firmer, at 91a@l0c for
LARD-Steady; sales of $40 barrels, at
l2@12s4c for old, and 12199l314c for new.
. BUTTER-DuIl at 15@26c. 40 &. .iI1r s
Enthusiastically. - -tD.K- =
MONEY Steady and unchanged; 5@ec for
We -ue9 fuotf ~ sbhfrf - 80 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-01
River News.

The water was slowly receding yes
terday evening. In all it has fallen
about two inches since it commenced.
......... The arrivals and departures
since noon yesterday. and up to
twelve o'clock last night, were the
P. W. Strader, New Orleans to Louis
vile; Ida, Pittsburg to st. Louis
Morning Star, Louisville to Hender-
son, and return; and the Chattanooga,
to Newburg and return She win leave
for Cumberland River this morning.
.."....Captain Mclean has chartered
the Curlew, it is reported. What
trade he proposes to put her in was
not ascertained
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-01
Special RIVER DISPATCHES.
(Erc1ustively to the Journal.)

II
Especial to Evansville JournaL1
PIrTsBURG, Feb. 28.-The weather
is clear and cool river falling slowly;
9 feet in the channel; business dull.
Arrived-Maggie Hays, from Louis
vile; no departures.
Especial to Evansville Journal.l
CAIRO. Feb. 28-evening. 1t has
rained since midnighti a dense fog
prevails this evening, rendering it i'm
possible for steamers to run; the river
has risen about an inch in the last "a
hours mercury 52GI. The Quickstep,
from Evansville, arrived at 5 P, NJ; J.
G.. Swan, q from New Orleans to St.
Louis, at 9 P. M; Baltic. from st.
Louis to New Orleans, at 3 P. M;
Mercury, from Louisville to White
River, at 5 A. NJ; Golden Eagle, from
fVicksburg to Cincinnati, at 6 A. M;
Edward Walsh from New Orleans to
St. Louis, ate AM Louisville, from
New Orleans, at 8 A. M; will load
here and return. ~ SlN ~
Especial to the Evansville Jourpal.]
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 28.-River fall
ing one-third of an inch per. hour.
1t is expected to be stationary be-
fore morning. Mercury at 81. Bar
ometer $40, and raising.
Down-Anna, from Cincinnati to
Memphis. Liberty left for Memphis;
Ezra Porter, from Pittsburg to st.
louis. The Rover passed with four
barges ofiron ore for St. Louis.
Boats from Memphis and New Or
leans eyince a disposition to avoid
Louisville. better freights being Of
fered below.
j s Especial to Evansville Journal]
NASHVILLE, Feb. 28.-The river is
rising rapidly. Heavy rains. There
is 20 feet water on the shoals. The
Nashville is the only boat in port,
and leaves tomorrow for Cairo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-01
-. Public Sale.-
YTyHE MARINE HOSPITAL BUILD.

~ ing and Lot at Evansville, Ind, will
be sold at public auction TO the highest
s bidder, subject to the approval of the bid
3 by the Secretary of the Treasury. at u
O'Clock M. February 18th, 1867, on the prem
Uses.
Terms of Sale-One-fourth cash, and the
balance in equal payments of 30, 90, and 80
days. A deposit of five hundred dollars
$500 viii be required at the time OF sale.
A certificate of sale will be given to the
purchaser, and the deed will be executed
upon the payment of the last installment
of the purchase money.
ISAAC CASSELBERRY,
Surveyor of Customs.
Evansville, Ind, February 18th, 1867.
febI4 itd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-01
New York Dry Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
DRY GooDs-Good business in prints, at
14l141Ic for Arnolds; l515c for Amoskeag
and Wauregans; 1Sc for SpraGue and Mer-
rimac d; 100 for Cochero, and zoe for Mer-
rimac, w. Ginghams, lawns and delaines
in limited request and unchanged. Lam
caster ginghams sell at 23c; Pacific HadIey
t7c' Ggh Weights t Of a unbieached musiins
slightly lower. Exc ter A loo; Laconia
Ice; shannon 1910; Indian Head re;
Sheetings TIC. In other description no
essential change. Trade dull and prices
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-01
Especial to the Evansville Journal
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Feb. %.
ToBACCo-UnchAnged.
CoTToN-Dull and nominal.
FLoUR-Very quiet, and business small.
Prices unchanged.
WHEAT-Holders firm, but buyers stood
of, and but little was done.
CoRN-Firm for choice, but lower grades
easier. Prices range at $4,000, per bushel.
OATs-Heavy and lower at 70@72c.
Provisions Firm, but quiet and I'M
changed.
LARD-Firm, at n14@13lc.
WHIsKY-Flat, with no buyers, at 81 20.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-01
rOR sALE-WHOLEsALE DRUG

y STURE-A WHOLESALE Drug House In
Evansville, Ind; an old stand, where a
splendid business can be done. Sales last
year over two hundred thousand dollars.
This is one of the best points for whole
sale drug house in the country. The city
is rapidly increasing in population, and
having a county trade surpassed by no
place of equal size. The stock will proba-
bly, invoice about fifteen thousand dollars
and will be sold on very reasonable terms
if application be made within the next
ten days. For terms and reasons for SELL
ing, apply to or address, VIM. Il. FERRIS,
Lawreneeburg, Ind, or Evansville.
fotO1 IAt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-01
WANTED.

Wv 81 500 to s., 900 capital, in profitable
manufacturing business, already estab-
lished in this city. Address Post Office
Box, 3I915, stating where an interview
may be had. lfeb23 div
WY ANTED ITO RENT, A HOUSE
wv containing five or six rooms. One
above Main street preferred. Apply at the
Drug Store corner Third and Main.
feb2l IW