davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23
w A rim 4 Ill y Il /.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-SEPT.

.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Columbia, Harper Baltimore TO B..
Wheat
Steamer kennebec, Talbot, Baltimore, 10 J..
BrOders i Co..
SAILED.
Schr. Bowli,n, Hill, Providence, grain by
Schr. A. Fl. Edwards, Benton, Georgetown,
by master.
c. FOR RENT
E#l The COMMODlOUS HOUSE, No. l02,
Cameron ST., between Pitt and st. Asaph con,
tanning - rooms, with garden, stable and out
houses. The house IS in good repair, and will
be ready for occupation the first week in Oct"
ber For terms. &c, apply on the premises
sep 23-lw
ELECTION NOTICE.
We are authorized to announce Colonel NJ.
D. BALL rs 4 candidate for seat in the State
Convention, at the approaching election from
the county OF Fairfax, by ..-
Fairfax Co, sep 23--te
BOARD WANTED, Immediately, by a lady
- and grown daughter in family where
there are no other hoarders Address, Mrs.
A. NJ, through Washington 7. o. SO 23-;'t~
IlDER lNEGAR-
Y Another lot, bbls.. pure Cider Vine
gar, received to-day and for sale by
J. &. MlLBURN,
sep23 Opposite the Market
EXTRA FLOUR
T. rs bbls high grades Extra Flour, just
received from Stsu1ton, and for sale by " -
sep 23-2w HOOE WEDDERBURN.
NOR SALE.-Two four horse COACH rs,
i one thorough Brace and Steel Spring, in
good order, and will be sold very cheap. for
cash. Enquire Of o. d. III BMAN,
sep lO-im 1917 King ct.
POWDER AND SHOT, Of all sizes, G. ID.
L and Mnsket Caps, fer sale by
AVERY & DAVIDSON,
sep14 22G King ST., cor. Alfred.
gATS-Allcant Mats, 'iast reeeiged:and for
IYl sale By Fixed. EECKER,
AL 19-2W E-lng street, cor. ct. A.5aph
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23
Elections in the Military District.

The President and Gen. Grant had con-
sultatiop on this subject few days ago They
agreed that under the reconstruction acts
neither the Executive nor the General in
Chief has any control or authority over elections
or registration in the military districts; but it
is understood they have agreed on the proprie
ty of holding elections on the same day, and
that it would be advisable to suggest the same
to the generals commanding, not in the shape
of an order, however, but as an advisory COM
munication, which General Grant was expected
to send. 1t is not known that General Grant
has communicated with them upon this sub
ject. ot& 80 AZ
Information received from private scourccs
here yesterday leads to the belief that General
Mower will postpone the election in Louisiana
until the first Monday of November next, on
account of the yellow fever, and the consequent
absence of many voters. In official circles it
is not believed that General Mower will take
action in that direction except upon consult
alton with General Hancock, who is under
stood to acquiesce 10 the suggestion that all
elections be held on the same day.
Information from Louisiana indicates that
the Radicals, or large portion OF them, desire
postponement of the election, on the ground
that the colored voters have not had sufficient
training Mat Int.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23
ALEXANDRIA.
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER %.

The National Convention OF Tobacconists
closed at Cleveland ION Thursday afternoon. af-
ter harmonious session of two days Reso-
lntions were passed favoring the imposition Of
. tax Of ten cts. on all manufactured tobacco
and snuff, cigars excepted; tavoring Govern
ment stamps to be paid for before using, pro-
syided the tobacco tax is reduced to the speci-
fed rate, (ten cts. and to be placed on each
package, so as to preclude second use; and that
any legislation reducing the tax on tobacco
should be prospective, and cot 60 into effect in
less than sixty days from the passage of the act
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23

Official circulars addressed to the members
Of the "Grand Army Of the Republic" by tie
provisional commanders of the Department
of the Potomac and Of the District of Wash,
ington,' call upon them to assemble at 9
O clock this evening in the rooms of Posts
Nos and 2, on Ninth street, in Washington,
thence to tender;a complimentary serenade at
their hotels to Major General Philip Fl. Sheri-
dan and Brevet Major Gen. Daniel E. Sick les,
u. S. A." :e #,i ai 7aas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23

A dispatch from Nortorlk states that Gen.
Iocbman Of the Virginia Emigration Society,
has arrived in Norfolk as the European agent
of the State, to ascertain the probabilities OF
making that port the rendezvous of numerous
Polish families who are expected shortly to
migrate. Twelve hundred enigrants are said
to be expected the coming season. The next
session Of the Virginia Legislature will be asked
for aid to the enterprise, individual contribu-
tons have reached a considerable figure. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23


PRonUcE RECEIPTS The following are the
receipts of produce, &c, by railroad for the past
week:
Orange T. Aicrandria.-Cor 5000 bushels ;
wheat, al27; rye. l2so; oats, 2521 sumae: l2S5
eggs, "a bbls; dried fruit: 7 bbls; apples, AZ
bbls; butter, 2G frkins and kegs WOOL 1880
lbs; potatoes, IS bbls; corn, meal, do bushels !;
bacon, 1858 lbs bark cords; iron, Obs lbs ;
vinegar, 2 bbls wax, 2t0 lbs bon s, ton ;
calves sheep and pigs, 81; barytes tons lard,
bbls lumber, 1850 feet; slaves, 5000; rags
Freight zen. forward 512 tons, including many
agricultural implements
Manassas Capricorn 2O9O bushels wheat,
1888; oats. 99l, rye 283; hogs, 70; calves, s.;
apples. d bbs; sumac, 1890 lbs; sundries,
14400 lbs.
Loudopta f. Hampshire - Corn, 1896 bushels ;
wheat, $780,. oats, ll26; rye, 4G6; meal 1926;
-four 100 b6ls; Sumae Sz9 bags; fruit 24G boxes
with butter, eggs, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23

A general court -martial, convened by special
order Of Gen. Schofeld, met in the U. 5.
courtroom in Richmond on Thursday, the
10Th inst, for the trial of such persons in the
military service as may be brought before it.
1t is said that one &or more cases from this
place will be tried before this Court Martial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23

The funeral services over the remains OF SIR
Frederick Bruce will be held in Trinity Church,
in Boston tomorrow. Everything will be rs
, private as possible. After the funeral service
the remains will be conveyed on board Of a
steamship and taken to England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23

FAuQu1ER COUNTY Transit is proposed
to sell the stock owned by the Corporation OF
Warrenton, in the o. & A. Railroad, and from
the proceeds build town hall in Warrenton
Mr.. W. j. Brown sold during the past week
the Spring Hill'' tract, formerly owned by
Mrs Dinah Kelly, containing 1926 acres Mr..
Thomas Taylor of New Orleans was the pur-
chaser at $4,000. Commissioners Green,
Payne 4 Shackleford also sold at auction on
the 10th instant, the Elizabeth Martin farm of
200 acres, lying on Licking run, to G. Thomp-
son Brown, for $3.50.
The Building Association Of Warrenton, was
organized on Tuesday night. 1t promises to be
a success. .a.,E
A Rappahannocker who don't take the pa
pers, came to town last week with load OF
meal and other 'fxings" for sale. After hay
ing disposed of his meal, he informed citizen,
who was on the look out for provender gener-
ally, that he had some vinegar tor sale,
After some chatfering, cross-questioning and
'tew winks and blinks,' puss came out of her
corner and revealed the fact that the vinegar
was brandy" Being asked how much he
had, he first confessed to few gallons then to
a key or two, and finally owned UP that he
might squeeze out barrel or so, but animated
confdentially that Uncle Sam had not been
consulted in the matter Of its distillation and
sale. The citizen cheeriully agreed to terms,
&c., bought the brandy, and stored it, and then
in the mildest manner informed the astonished
Rappahannocker, that he was the Assistant
Collector of the Revenue for the county of
Fauquier, and was in duty bound to accept his
brandy as a donation for the public good I'm
agine bis "pheelinks. - WaqYenton hader
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23
GOLD.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

Ngw York. Sept. 23.--'loId to day. l43;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23

WASHINGTON ITEMs:-The bids received at
the Office of General Ramsey, at the United
States Arsenal, for tearing down the old peni
Tertiary, some thirty or forty in number, were
opened Saturday at - NJ. No award was
made. The average of the bids was about
$4,000, ranging from 81 900 to $4,000.
Public temperance meetings were held yes
{ terday afternoon at various localities in the
city, the principal ones being those held at the
Northern Liberties Market House, at the east
front Of the Patent Office, and in front Of
Island Hall, and in the evening at Temperance
Hall.
There are now confined in the Jail here FIVE
persons charged with murder, viz: Surratt,
for the murder Of Mr.. lincoln; johnson, for
the. murder of Smoot; zuniner, for the muir
der Of the soldier Ounces Wallace for the
murder of Bell, at the picnic on, w Wednesday,
and Eldridge, charged with the murder of
Williams by stabbing him,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23

REMARKS. The market opened WITH lar
enquiry, bat in prices there is very little change
to note Flour continues firm, but unchanged
Wheat in fair demand, with >ales of ZIG bush
els white, Of good quality, at 24D; $50 bushels
red brought 30 and go for ordinary to fair:
and 235a240 for good /" prime Offerings of
1900 bushels Corn, with sales Of yellow at 49,
and mixed at is and llG-no sales of white re-
ported. l08 bushels Rye offered, but no sales
reported on 'Change-Saturday' quotations
maintained Sales OF $50 bushels Oats nj 5Ga57.
Butter and Eggs wanted, and prices advancing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23

There was meeting of the friends of Presi
dent johnson, at Bladensbusg, Md, on satur
day last, which was addressed by f. W. Belt
Montgomery Blair, Col. Walter Bowie, ane
others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23

Coal TRADE.-Prices Of anthracite coal con-
tnue firm; no change as yet has taken place.
but the demand is gradually improving, and in
vance in prices Retailers continue busy, and
their yards are beginning to appear empty
Coastwise freights continue unchanged, and
vessels are in fair demand shipments from Port
Richmond being fully equal to TIC supply
I1LiLnHn North Il.lelicn1l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-23

NOR SALE-Two four horse COACHES,
Il one thorough Brace and Steel Spring, in
good order, and will be sold very cheap. for
cash Enquire Of o. Il. TU BMAN,
sen lO-im 1917, King st.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-19
TTc Gf6 TstGbfgsiff EFDsf.ftg
No. . Heavier st. albany, NY
LlNEGA lIfRIA ana ~ EtIAG ~

s~V nFN sstssEss1gIg FS1x4Eyg
= Ne @ttf bStftO si.1
No. . Heavier ~, Aibsny, NJ
GUfgA CURES ana h4BN Ebft ANl
raah, J.osstad poashas lafsa AnnNallg.
NAR 4.14LIEK eJatsas. u h. eaaf esl
s.ls~a "a m 13gIas 81 private diataass GtEtFNn
r-ffGEeF aIa.fflaE sa,A Heassf street. A.tsIy. \. -
II 800 ,.sfs ss44sa f6t5is abe parleaAt bF.asL |
p-.tifes eastet h4atto FeftafW ere sAt r g oih1
physician ear 4aa HteHt1tf' ~ 49, flAt = toffti
p~nndeaet Nfh ths mpet thaiAeti fh}t 'itht p ~ .
= oria 10 a1tsihAH4t hfs l#4t = Nt4s 10 %fN ~
aieS iHr tbstr M#4HefN 04tfA fs4ett t4fi3f 4 ~ etta
isBasf Z quics 4sa fhpiA care lf* t."hlhtH Ab0Rs
ri ~ = 81 NtafElfs- ~ i4pAA t"t' ffHef h3fT
| st5etpge l44fa4artl n - ttsuf Z Atd ftffrsl
eatas Efla tlsFn'u1 ihf tas ht'r <@ft
ftH4ss tstRHcWtt a~g@rf3bs 1eAH afa II
thsf ~rperdes % n sfei"iP 81 -iftf onai
t r1Hsf g - iais -
r e tsAa ss4N eAsts .saAsiy "i@ iamst
Grtestk
JDfh9 HIH
/ Taaas ptca t4atett8 - - Aesfs Hf9 hkFs n
I Fsitea f.sif Efastt s44 Hsstsnsee tat Fse1 ~ ~
lf4fhHa t44s otpF8l tf tHr ak fths psasrFs ~ Aa
Ias4lafe s9 3taf6 tss& ta eaas Hftg hf 4 IsI1
shey gi4hafs ffhd z, e"nHn aeA w $50 "
States pae ag 70 tqNt & irgsst niai s.tt, II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-19

HlsroRY or A DRlsKtSG CLup.-
Some wears ago. in a large town in
the vest Of Scotland, there existed a
drinking club OF upwards of twenty
members, all a whom belonged to
the middle class 81 society. This
club had a great influence in munich
pal affairs, and several Of its mem
beers were elected to I'LL posts IN the
town council.
The drinking vas carried on to a
fearful extent in the tavern where
lhey mei. The members we're TO be
fos.a.l oaen ia the clab-room At all
hunfe of the night and day. Their
unnking was often connected with
such q nai.s mirta a. to attract at
t%eltion ot asscrs-by. The club WAS
broken Ep.
Two 81 It's members were sent to
a lanatic asylim. One Jumped from
a wlaslow and Allied himself one
wAlked Or fall into the water and was
at@rhus enc wss feiiud dead ~ q
pablo hohses ore d1 Of dellfnlin
sActneus; upwards OF rem became
bankrupt, tour died ere they had
lived half their daya
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-19


That able republican paper the
New York Evening Post, edited BY
VIM. Gailea Bryant, diseourses a.
follogs: 1T cannot be denied that
there has been sg0od deal " neon
siderale aud even dangerous legisla
ton in Congress, during the past
two yearR. There has been agreat
deal more inccnsidcrate and even
dAngefous TAX. There arc threats
INSIDE BY men who ought 10 know
better. which sire nothing less hsn
revolnunasy, and 81 these thing tie
people arc getting weary. They tel
their representatives in Congress
that instead u listening TO iheir ea-
thuslAsts, 70 their extreme men, "a
their SsmnerS their Stevenses, and
their Buffers itwouA bebctter Il hsu
to the dictates Of good sense, 10 tbs
strict requirement ~ constitutional
law. AID t. men 81 moderation aal
statesmAnship."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegra phi. T. - lCINc1SNATI, May "a. =
FLoUR-In better demand: sales, of 1000
bbIs. family at GA; receipts l,l6 bbls.; ex-
ports 1,649 doe ssssss alf1 y lr Is 3. ~ -
Observation-Disclosures and not much Of
fered sales of No. / Winter at 20 %; receipts
1874 bushels; exports 1900 do. iti4f .,fal1.ssn
CoRN-Irregular.l but rather higher sales
II ,0G0 bushels OF No. in bulk; receipts L.
700 bushels III .srF .4fbsf sttf - si.tfti1zl.
OATs-Firm and ia good demand, at 74c
for No and re for No. 2, including black;
receipts 200 bushels ls. ff.f = =. .-e1.s,st
RYE-Quiet and steady; no receipts. ..ssls
CoTToN-Du1 and in no demand; mid
ding was offered at 23S24c; receipts 1868
bales. = +te
WHIsKY--Dull, with no sales; held in
bond at 32c, but is not saleable at over 30c;
receipts 403 bDls.; exports SS4 do.
+ MESS PoRK-Quiet and firm, at So 90.
BULK MEATS-Steady,; sales OF $4,000 lbs.
sides at Ice. and60, 600 do. of shoulders at SC.
BACoN-In good demand; sales 30 hhds.,
at Sc for shoulders lie for sides. ll$zc for,
clear rib and lIl4c for clear sides; also, 50
tIerceS sugar cured hams sold at iJ6si514c.
LARD--tirm, but he demand is light;
1880 l254c was asked.
BUTT ER--DuIl and prices lower, closing
al lS@l9c for choice fresh; receipts quite
large and the demand local, and that pref
~ fuily-Suppiied by wagons.
CaE r.SE-UHchange geo.
GOED--ls7 buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25
MONETARY 4 UOMslhKCiAL
New York Market.

By Telegraph New YORK. Nav "A.
,CoTToN-Firm sales of 1900 bales mid
/ ding uplands at 27c.
FLoUR-Steady and unchanged: sales of
o,6Vg barrels; rec ipts 4, 1868 barrels.
MHISKY-Qoiet and UNCHANGED
~ H IL. T., and dropping; sales of 900
2so bushels No Milwaukee, 90 at S s. e q
safes OF 5c0 bushels white California at So Is ;
receipts 100 bushels.
hYE-Dull and heavy: sales of 4, 100 BUSH
els B. RsfsEEsrn; HI lots. at 81 z2al =
MALT-QUiet.
CoRN-Receipts l4,6l2 bushels; market
els mixed Western at 81 24@l &c, and retail
lots at 81 279l 30; white Southern dull and
better sales d s b BUSHELS We atg at at
S7@S71ac; State 92g9214c.
RICE-Quiet.
CoFFEE-Dun
SUGAR-Active; sales $50 barrels Cuba at
MoLASsEs-Quiet; sales 100 barrels Mus
coyado at 54c; Porto Rico 60c.
PETRoLEUM-Dull and unchanged.
PoRK--Firnler; sales 9, 800 barrels new
mess at s2s 00@231s;. closing at the latter
price; regular old do. SD; prime $40 16@
10 %; prime mess SD l2922 81; also, 1,750
barrels new mess s23 49, seller, 30 and 90
days and four months.
BEEF-Firm at s. 80; tierce beef more ac-
s ness ass Y s5sF 5 for rug Sr Y inf eH
beef hams quiet; sales lbs barrels at $fl@43.
BACON-1lalet and steady; sales l6o boxes
clear.
Cur Steady; sales 800 packages
at $40 lo74c for shoulders; -1255a9 l414c for
hanS y .ttfft ~ @is-e-s7i F-+F s.=- t'''
,ol LARD-Firm; sales, 500 barrels at I21z@
l33sc for new. .ii}io i1tss = ---'t
sBUTTER-Dull and unchanged. 90
Enthusiastically. ~ A te y.
FREIGHTs- Ill and declining.
-PEAS-Steady.
---- F;I LATEsT-5 P. M. a, as y = ~
sFIoUR-Closed steady and fair; specula-
tive demand for medium grades. ag
WHEAT-Dull and dropping, No. 2Spring,
81 60d2 20; No. / So 60fG2 so. lIl-I - !
RYE-Dull ut 81 z105l 70 for western.
BARLEY-Quiet and steady. i1
OATS-WeStern, S6cG6Sc. -EHtf Psi.
CokN--Quiet; scarcely firm; new mixed
western, 81 2291 %; retail parcels, 26d27c;
cid shipping mixed western nominal at
81 30N1I 81 in store, and 81 50 af1oat.
Pork STEADY; A250 bbls mess at s2} 20;
S23 ID bid regular; SO 20 asked; SOB 90 bid
cash, SZ3 Is asked.
BEEF-7Fairly active, quiet, and firm;
some export demand. aa yE iE X
Cur MEATs-Dull; and slightly in buyers
favor. "a Esar a 18lfF@ nWH =
BAcoN-Dull: I29s@I4$4 for short clear.
LARD--Firm demand i3149l51a for fair to
prime steam. f-5s4a 3g Il a .ueriRt- ga tftt'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25
S A LINE CHALYBELyEg

The Proprietors have fitted these i1s11aHasSs
Springs up in the very best manner oETsza4
comfort and accommodation OF xsNfszar
and BoARDERs, at q cost of Tweur s1saGsa-
sand Dollars. The Rooms are la,aNeGnA&
well ventilated, with spacious EalA
The DINING ROOM is furnished kgJE&e
latest modern style, and will be asEKzaa@sa
with everything opromptthe apFsStSrRsae
The BATH ROOMS are large ant ,9ssEx3
furnished with Tub and ShoweG. -sJg .fFsa
latest Philadelphia style. The F9zn,xaQR
of Mineral Water flows constantly esEs.
ct, in front of the main building.
The DANCING HALL and REC EELfTAH
ROOMS attached are unsurpassed brzaED-
A splendid Band of Music Is engaEs-9sET
The, BOWLING SALOONS are ssG-gr
best, and in large, airy Buildings.
The LADIES, CQNFECTION EIEE szr9
piled with all the delicacies of the -eamza1
with the finest of Wines, Liquors, sEa8I2+
CARS.
Swings and other species of amussznzas
IN abundance, for the wants OF fsnaasHss
old and young.
The Ground embraces l6 acres, +cczz1asz
with forty varieties of Forest Trees 10mEfsr
ing q grand Bower of Forest .hxaenEes
Fishing can be had within five rcfnasesEr
walk from the Springs, Within one 2yEnaa
ride, by rail-, you have the best B2ss8zahas@
ing 81 In tie world The Springs I s
and Rail to any part of the United f3x&sMz
and within five minutes drive of tilsfzAr
q. Eyqnsyille, containing popuiacnNs4ss
The SPRINGS are now open for 1apah@
ers and Visitors. and win not closesszafzsT
the 1st OF November. Families anc s5ksagwn
wishing Rural Home for the seascUszzss
not find one to surpass the CRESCENT
HILT d OEHLKUCE.s
mayl3 Proprfsh7rr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25
Chicago Market.
By Telegraph

By TeIegraph.I CHICAGO, May a.
FLoUR-Quiet and firm.
WHEAT-Almost nominal. and &c lower
than yesterday; sales at 81 50 for No. l, and
81 601l2 81 for No. 2. ..l.-. -
CoRN-Actfve;, I@i14c higher; sales of
No. 1 at 81 O0549s1 021a, and 95@9j12c for No.
2 closing steady at 81 rol549I OF for No. l.
0ATS-Dull at 75(a76c for No. 2.
RYE - Dull at 81 50@l 81 for No. l in
store. e'sf 80
BARLEY-Inaetive and nominal.
PRovISIoNs-Inactive mess pork SO so.
LARD-121a9I254c.
BEEF CATTLE = Firm at 81 75fd9 % for
good to extra choice smooth steers.
overwhelmingly active at So I006 rs for
common to good smooth; fair demand for
choice.
SHEEP-S7 1517 25.
RECEIPTS = 1850 barrels of flour; 600
bushels of wheat; $4,000 bushels of corn
u 600 bushels of oats; ZOO hogs.
SHIPMENTS 5000 barrels of flour; 5000
bushels of wheat; 1900 bushels of corn
81 600 bushels of oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25
Network Dry Goods Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, May "a.
DRY GooDS-Rather more doing but
quiet, steady and heavy Brown Sheetings
at 1870 Sc for Southern and hest Northern
Atlantic fine sheeting; lGc do. E; 15c do.
V; sheetings 141Sc; do. y, l01ac. Bleached
3212cI Tuscarora 1261a@271ac; Dwight linen
finish &c; Lonsdale ,22211ac; Arkwright w
L, DC; Hills Semper 1dem pc; Greene
l212c; do. Sc inch 1lIc; Washington lie;
Peppereu GA, S315c: do. "a, 3oc; do. lQ-4, 6Oc;
do. "a 2214c; WaItharp 81, PIG; do.S-4s
extra 42Ic: Gold Meadow 351lc: Pearl
River 421ac, Lewiston and Meltham A A
40c. Prints, best makes lower; Merrimack
down to lSc; Coche Ice; Spragues solids
l41zc;. ArmeHsplnk ldc,~s.a 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25

= 7 : 1--r = y : =
For other RiceY Items see Seventh Page.

PITTsBURG, May 24.-We Gather warnls and
pleasant. with tho sunfshining out bright
II during the day. The river is stationary
with about feet inches of water in the
cha mel No change in affairs on the main
landing. No arrivals or departures outside
of the regular packets. kilograms from
point, with i've feetaof waterin theAc1san-
mel.
CINCINNATI, May A.-The river has fallen
10 inches; weather clear; thermometer 6Oo.
LOUISVILLE, May 24.-River stationary;
feet 6 inches in the canal.
The additional arrivals and departures
last evening were the Anglo-Saxon, Gin
.cinnati to Arkansas River; Argonaut No.
2. Louisville to Memphis;s VIM. White, to
Green River; John ID. Perry, to Newburg;
and the News Boy, to Henderson. .-,.....The
4Nalglo-SaxenS and Argonatft were well
loaded. ....... The VIM. White went out with
good packet trfp---......The Alice V.
dropped down below the mouth q
Pigeon Greek as1elss days mp .AaAg..s
...........I.!The Richmond may be expected
early this morning nom New Orlea,is.....
The John d. Perry went to New burg last
might for a 10 Of hay and corn. She will
be back before morning. Capt. Finneya
has brought his family with him, and de-
signs to make Evansville his future home,
and, we nope to see his elegant boat go out
full this evening The ST. Charles. find
ing it impossible TO get away last night,
lies oyer here until 10 o'clock to-day, when !
she will positively leave for New Orleans
direct, having afuif cargo on board. Capt.
Hugh Campbell and Geo. o. Hart his chief
clerk, cannot fail to command Business.
and the fieetneSss OF the st. Char s cons
mends her to travellers. 80 - ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-A store-room on Main
- Street, between Fourth and Fifth, IN
good condition. Apply at j. s. Ricker's
shoe store. AR r.. flnayl7 TT 81
EsOR RENT-DWELLING- E-A
= Brick Dwelling-House, on Division
Street, near Sixth.rySix large rooms and a
summer kitchen. VIII be rented at a low
rent to tenant who will take 1T on lease
and give security.
RICHARD RALEIGH, Guardians.
mayl4 div q -4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-25
LOST EuQ
Fifty Dollars Reward.

r OST-My Pocket Book, with money
Aand~yaluable papers, on the 18th of
May, 1S... Lost either on the wharf boat
in Paducah, or on the May flower on her
upward trip from Paducah to Evansville.
The above reward will be given to any
person finding and returning the same to
the Captain of the Maydower, John f.
Harriss, of Paducah, or to the owner, living
two miles from Paducah at Judge Flour
ney's, or at the office of the evansville
JOURNAL. l JAMES SHARPE.
rnavlS2td ~ AGO.