davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-28


A. BARCLAY. t. RANSOM.
ALEX. BARCLAY & co.
srccissoas TO
Geo. c. Anderson & Co.,
IL II NIX Il rs,
kEOkCk, $1,000. ................... IOWA.
We DRAW own Fof,isp ai''r
pAREs BtEtfs
ra,NkvrRr. n BasiE
HAMBURG, ZURICH,
BRkMEH. E>Gi.ANp
q Lar IRELAND
AND ,cortaNp
New York, 81. Louis. Cincinnati, and
dacls-i
1LV D &. lowry,
Ds.tkR ~ r5E
BOOKS,
NEWSPAPERS.
MAGAZINES,
STATIONERY.
8 G Il DOL 30 ks.
Cheap Novels.
Song HooEs,
Comic IsC0ks.
Maps, AibUlis,
TEN CENT PUBLICATIONS.
n-tli New Publicat.cus reec...d d. soou d. irsnea
sFAl ordsrs by natl promptly at
/ tendtd TO.
DAVID g. LOWRY,
E.xt door TO shr Post Once,
septic Ksctuk lows.
The New Book Store
AMP
| LITERARY DEPOT,
J.s?9. .Ma6gsst~
NEXT POOR TO oo4sTocK 1 BRO.
gY,Hg .rt.cr'ter nfsrs to tie riftns Of Keotak and
Il vicinity an entire new stoek u
Rocks AN: Stationery.
TIE stock lss been selected rh rsre Will re
al pric much lsxer than tn. has been
sid In fhs- bet
| ESPECIAL ALrENrIoS WILL ne OWN TO rHE
UeWs Department.
s1Ths DAILY PAPERS viii b. -aid At tho
-as.e II iaa as IA tfs Eastei a site2 fs $500
y - sss4e-eest.& 8@E
The thieago Dai!i'sean y had for ] els copy
Cd srr se~fTsie sAitae
| POPULAR MAGAZINES
saay if ,nnf ALSO out T.Me Ry stfirt stttn
't,n 70 sspep&I haps T. I'D stsrs 4 the public
| Parnnhss. e. \ tGDEs,
| deti' Agent.
Sevghuns Holassca.
| 4 z anti, eAstce aFtiels, jasa rseeissdhs
ID ser SsASs5sls I 4ts1Ss,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-28

one OF the most pleasant gatherings Of
the season was that one last evening Of the
Fourteenth Street Mission Sabbath School.
The exercises commenced BY singing, after
which presents, in the shape Of well filed
cornucopiss, we're given to every member of
the School These, two hundred aud seventy
in number were beautifully arranged on a
Tree reaching to the cesling, making dag
cling appearance, and, what WAS better, csus-
ing thrill of Joy in the hearts of the chill
dren, for whose benefit a.ane it was gotten
up. After the scholars had been abundaniy
provided for they were dismissed aud the old '
er folk took possession OF the building and
had a social time. The whole affair was we'll
arranged, and while the hearts Of the chill
dren were made glad, the hears of those
who contributed TO that gladness also beat
warmer that they contributed to nm hours en-.
joyment that will be remembered by the 1t.
tie ones as long u mory lasts. The Four
teenth Street Mission is ia highly prospe
rous condition, and it couldn't be otherwise
for around il clustre as jealous workers in
this Christian field as are to be found any
where.
The LEcTrRE.-Qute q large audience lis-
fenced TO the lecture of Mr.. II. W. Shaw
Josh Billings at the Opera Honse las.
evening. His subject was "Milk,' aud 40
he ehurned up various Of bis "essas'' and
humorous sayings, Published and unpublished
TO give his audience. 1t is unnecessary. then.
to refer to the matter of his lecture. Mueb
of is is already known to our readers. and III.
rest was the product of the same mental man
ufac:ory, stamped with the characteristics a,
his known hunor. As we purpose no attenp,
here 10 analyze the distinguishing elements q
that humor, there is no room for cri.ioue
But Josh Billings is the only humorou,
lecturer we have ever heard who was not ,
failure. He is the only humorist ws have
known whose lectures are equal to, and even
better, than his reputation. Artemus Ward
Doeslicks, and all the rest, have not susta;u -
their reputation. They invariably disapp.,int.
60 Their audience. Josh Billings gives fi,
bearers more Of trea; than they aa,icinsled,
u AS hamor IS at times little coarse. ~e
mus ssaseuaber that it is American IA,
American public demands the rrotesnue /,
the hnmor that It appreciates and appl.ud.,
The tastidious- and The sesy critical. NAV -
''Csi bono-2' but that does1s eh.nsa N.
fAet tAst .Jesk Rillines highly pleased his Ke.
ekuf ana.n-1e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-28
The Musical Mirror

VOLUME ~ Her mary Instructions IN Vocal
~ Music With numerous rtset.cai Etsfft4ts atrAct.
iYrly ABRAMS ID upon oiEtRA pi5hi trTettgT vtp
CpliArtion ter. hist itus adapted - err shd
SECULAR RbrGs tbs ghsIe trtena dasfgrt III fgh-
lie schools Colleges ard tiuFirg CsseA@ p1iee ~ Cts
Copies mailed po.t pad OLIVER OLSON 4 GO /,
prison 3 GO, ~ Bf9ad10y SIS Yof tase.f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
European Market.
BYCabie.

By Cabie.I LONDON, Sept. 12-Evening.
CoNsoLs-Closed steady at 81 9-l6; Dos,
/724. ElanJ W Y u
FRANKFORT, Sept. i2-Evenipg.
BONDs--U. s. bonds, 761s.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 12-Evening.
CoTToN-Prices e lower on American,
but market closed firm at the decline !;
middling uplands, 81; Orleans, 81; sales.
5000 bales.
,BREADsTUFFs-TCiosed steady. Corn, 36s
Cd for new mixed Western. Wheat, lbs Cd
for California white. Barley, Oats and
Peas unchanged.
PRovIsIoNs-Beef, l5Os per barrel Pork,
los per barrel. Lard, Sos Cd. Cheese 5ls Cd.
Bacon, AS Cd for Cumberland cut middles
PRoDUCE-Spirits of Turpentine Cd low
er, closing at 2ss Cd. Petroleum Spirits, IOd !;
refined, Is sd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
Proposed Change In Collecting the
Tax on Whisky.


A proposition is now being discussed by
the revenue officers OF the Government to
radically reform the present law regarding
the collection of the whisky tax, by pro-
viding that each distillery shall be taxed
to the amount of its capacity. The officers
of inspection, and the large army of de-
tectives authorized by existing IayIs, viii
be dispensed with, and CANCERS of stills
will be provided in their stead, whose duty
IT snail be TO give the proprietOrs of distil-
eleries certificates of the capacity of their
stills, on which the Collector will be au-
thorlzed to grant licenses for d week,
month, or a year, for the manufacture of
whisky, their licenses to be pa for in
advance. Their charges for the licenses
will be equal to the present tax on liquor
to be manufactured3U -AAlG
The Chicago Tribune comments on this
as follows:
We have no hesitation in saying that
the Government, does, not receive more
than one ldoifarA nom Fthegswhisky tax
where II ought TO receive five. The bond
ed warehouse system, as at present con-
Quoted, Is the great road to fraud and
wholesale swindIing. straw bonds for
the payment of the tax are taken, by some
more than suspicious for believing that
such is dine knowingly a Willingly.
There is more wholesale swindling done
IN this way. and by the bribery of officers,
than by Illicit distlIafion, n The abova
plan, if vigorously enforced, will no doubt
prevent many, If not the greater number,
of the fra ads that are now perpet ated
with unblushing impunity. II any high
be allowed drawback 1eqn / to the tax,
upon giving sufficient proof that the wines
have been actually placed on board of ship
and entering into bonds that the same
ton of the United States. This would do
away with the bonding system and its
concomitant evils.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
st. Louis Market.

By telegraph ST. LOUIS. Sept. IL.
FREDERICKSBURG poor to-day, but
prices not quofably changed.
Nominal at &c for middIing.
HEMP-Unchanged.
FLoUR-Buoyant at yesterdays advance
superine, s7@7 80; extra. sS@s %; double
extra, SO 250I2; fancy, Sl2 50gi3 so. 1855.
WHEAT-Advanced 5a lUc on Fall steady
for Spring: choice and fancy white. 81 300
As; prime and choice red, 81 2eG2 30 /;
Spring, 81 709l so. 4.r.,,.tFt 49,
CoRN-DuIi; buyers holding off; good
and prime white and yellow, 81 09dl 10.
OATS-Declined to 60es631zc. .4sf.. -l-.r.. =
BARLEY-GoOd demand Tor Fall at 81 55t9
! rs; prime and choice Spring, 81 1091 II.
RYE-Advancedt to 81 1Sgf q. As
PRovISIONS-Active and buoyant. .sit
PORK-Mess, S26. -
BAcoN-Shoulders, 1514@l511zc; clear sides,
B.. .T-sflt ssi . :,
HAMs-Sugar-cured &c; choice held at
23@24c. . e.
LARD-Firm at 131z9l41zc.
WHISKY doing. *s'a 9F
RECEIPTS-Flour, 455 barrels; wheat,
Z ,192 sacks; corn, 3,472 bushels; oats, 4, aG6
bu hers; barley, 1856 bushels; rye, 797
bushels. 1880
heather clear and pi asant. -dfGI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
= = III
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Sept. II.
Cotton Dull; low middling 2212 q 23c.
Sales OF 150 bales. Receipts 10 bales.
SUGAR-Yellow clarified 1870.
MOLASSES-60c.
FLoUR-Dull; superfne Sc 509S 81; dou-
ble-extra SO IS.
COsN-Dull and changed.
OATs-Advapced; choice z5c.
BAcoN-ln reqdest, and firm; shoulders
1916; clear ribbed sides 1870; clear sides
Zoe. choice sugar-cured hams z5c.
LARD-In tierces l41ac-; in Kegs l414c.
Col -145L.
ExcHAsGE-sterling 561z@591l; NewYork
premium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
From Cincinnati Price Current. ]
The Advance In Gold,

II The advance in he price of gold is add
sng to the hrmness of the market, and
causing some uneasiness, because. 1t is
feared President Johnson will attempt
some high-handed measure, before the
meeting of Congress, which may lead to
revolution or anarchy. There is strong
probability that he may attempt using his
power, as commander of the army and
navy, to enforce his conceptions of his
cor stitutionalA and legal )rislIIs; and in
case of disobedience of his commands by
any subordinate off GER, no matter how
good and patriotic the reason might be for
such disobedience, the consequence would
be anarchy, and possibly a renewal of civil
war. 1t is this view of Contingencies that
makes gold advance, and causes suspense
in the public mind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
3 Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph sa yCIrcINNArI. Sept. IL. z
FLoUR--Firmer. and prices 25c higher
extra, 50 25,99 70; family, $40 25aI0 70; and
fancy. Sll 009ll co.
WHEAT Firm. and in GOOD demand at
2e tor No. i Red, and at SO 30@2 IS for
White. ..a- .t s.......- sftr-t
CoRN-Dulr and lower; No. l. at 81 O5@
81 GS.l aal7~ ~ =
OATs-DuIl and prices lower; No.l, at
60@6Ic. .-s..-gi u -
RYE-Firme r; No, j, at 81 %.
BaRLEY-Firm, at 81 30@1 40 for Fall. go
COTTON uli, and prices nominal; mid
ding. 2042S%c. ,t.....- .-..s.t.- f,sr.. ~,
MESS PoRK-In active demand from the
Lake markets, at S24 so. = = 2-tiA .A5i'Ass''
BULK MEATS AND BACoN--Qnet and un-
changed sales of clear bacon sides at ls14c
TO common.
IEARDnIn demand at ls1zefor city. s1s's I'd
BurIER--In light supply and market
very firm at 30935c.. - .-.r4.,,,.,s.., .,4 f4s
tCHEESE-At If15C912c. ~.
TIMOTHY SEED-1n limited demand, at
, TCSIovEsRHANothihg doing. , l. ElioI
LINSEEpy OIL-Eirm at 81 %.
ILxRD 0fI.1Firrn at 81 OQ@I 10.
lPETRoI,E UAf- 46et 4Sc for redned free. l.
lGoL.RTAA hl4 III pnsetHsdT ekLYd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
Corn Prospects in Central Illinois

The following is a statement of the pros
poets of the corn crop along the line of the
Illinois Central Railroad. The reports are
of the latest date:
Kdnkakee O0unty.-Nanteno-No half a
crop, and 1t will require late fall TO ma
ture.
Kankakee-Not one-half Il crop. The
acres planted are one-fouith less than last
Douglas Cotsssty.-Tu scola-Not as much
planted as last season by about one-third,
and that will fall short from one-third to
Cumberland C0unty.-Neoga-Wfth one
fourth less in the crop, the y ield will not
be over thirty bushels per acre:
10 DdUfess County Dunleith-Corn in
this immediate vicinity will be poor. and
not thirty bushels per acre; quality fair;
Lee ACCOMMODATIONS one-half
crop OF corn, with about the same average
as last year.
Mendota-About two-thirds of q crop of
corn; not as much planted as formerly.
Woodford Count. = Minonk corn in
crop over one-iourth smaller tnan last
year, one-htli OF which will not yield over
10 bushels per acre; the estimate is from
one-half To two thirds the usual crop.
FL Paso-About two-thirds crop; one
of from % to 3O5bushels to the acre.
Clinton-There Is about the usual area of
corn planted, but VIII not yield over IS or
Christian Cou,,ty.-Assumption About
one-third less corn planted than last Year;
ing; the other ree-fourths will average
20 bushels per acre; no rain from July 4th
until August Both. ra.- ~ e,fr
Shelby Couaty.-Pana-The corn crop in
this vicinity will be fully one-third short
of a full crop; some places 1t is as low as
half a crop; about the usual area planted;
the average per acre will be about 30 or 30
bushes.
FtIyehe Cdanty. Vandalia The wet
weather in the Spring prevented one
fourth of the corn crop planted from com [,
ing up; there will not be half crop 1fere.
Sandoval-CoIn crop very short; will
yield 10 or 10 bushels per acre; fully as
much planted as before.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13

u s. BONDS FALLING DUE.-Under the
act of February IS, 1862, there issued SSH $780,
500 of Five-Twenty bonds. the interest pay
money, at least so claimed by most per
sons-and exempt from State and NUM-
cipal taxation. These bonds are beginning
to fall due, and all of them will he due
next year. The Government has an OPP
ton to pay them off now or extend them
terest. The remainder of the Five-Twen-
ties were authorized by the acts of June
80, '64, and March 3. '65, under which there
have been issued $3.50, $3.50, 0O0 On the LIST of
September there yet remained S400, 7S6 CTS
of the Seven-Thirties to be converted into
Eive-Twenties, which will make the tc-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
New York Market.

BY telegraph ilf..e New YORK, Sept. H. .
sCoTToN- Heayy and . tshayie lower. sa hes
FLoUR-Recefpis. 1872; opened a Shade
frnrer; low grades closed steady-all kinds
sales 5000 bols at s. 2599 Is Tor superfine
ern; So s5@i2 IS for do. 4. H o.. and $40 90
ola 50 for new 1T. Louis. California flour
quiet and firm sales $50 sa cks aand barrels
at So 05d7 90. 49,
zWHIskY~s Steady; sales 400 bbls western
! WHEAT-Receipts 44.z32 bush; bose low
er; sales "a 900 bush. at 81 20 for No. 2
spring 81 l551@2 M for do TO arrive; g IS
Winter red Indiana; & 1892 50 for amber
State 50 IS for white Southern; 81 5sa2 80
for white Michigan; So t292 "a for White
Western at 81 SsgI 40 on spot. and 81 80 for
do to arrtve.s1 b s's4 -Cs--lsf'+t 3r-'.'4 -isa
BARLEY-Quiet. rar4c 500 .EEfaagee
MALT-DniI at 50 SO on private terms
CoRN-Receiptsl 15 $40 bushels; market
@2c lower and heavy sales of is 600 BUSH
els at 81 2lsl % for new mixed Western;
81 17gl 20 for unsound. sF.rss.s -ft..sfs
OATs-Recefpts lls 200 bushels; market /
f92c lower and more active; sales of l90, 900
bushels at 66@67e for new Ohio and Chica-
go; CSC for extra Ohio do. 6i@65c for. do. 10
arrive
1RIcB-Dull ei rl 4g@5em 4asA .tr p
CoFFEE--Quiet. stf5 so salGhf OPT -liAs
SgGAR..Less active; sales Of 200 hhds.i
Cuba at 11@1l5<c.
MoLAssEs-DuH 3 81 oss A43iie1 ta+44tii ~
HoPs-Quiet and unchanged aaT ,Dlt
PETRoLEUM-Steady, at 1514c fer crude,
and BIC for refined IN bond. =
PoRK-Steady sales of 800 bf,ls. at S244 40
ga 90 for new mess; closing at $24 SO regu-.
lar, s23 for old mess; go 50g20 81 for prime;
and sA for prime mess.
BEEF--Firm: sales of l35 bbls.; market
unchanged; beef hams nominal. %3ttf Lte
+ BACoN-Q uiet and steady; sales of 100
boxes long clear at BIC; also, ,0C0 pounds
Cumberland cut in bulk at 1876. -lle
CUT MEATs-Active; sales of l5e packa-
ges at l21zc for shoulders, and l51z9l61zc
for hams. ~
LARp-Firmer and more active; sales of
], $50 bbls. at l314aI41zc. ~, ESQ. ..str s.t
BUTTER--Moreac active and firmer, at ll@
dc for Ohio. e+
.CHEEsE-Steady, at s0l4c. 21 rli
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
MONDAY, September 10th, 1851
= and ~ O'CLOCK Pm.

Admission, 50 cts children under ten, zas..
,CLlIm W az A-Igag
The features of thie chosen associxr Szu
are replete with artistic excellence ann
ing brilliant array of artists:
MILE MARIE Ellie,
The Parisian model of tG haute eoSiE-
MADAME CARROLL,
Premiere Dame du Cirque.
THE BELMONT BROTHERS,
Gymnasts, Acropats, and DelineatoFS M
the Grecian School of Heroic Art TESr
Hanlon 5rothers are tame and pare nR
comparison to these Admirable cre&--
THE HOLLAND FAMILY,
john ST. John, 5 IT. t ana Masters GearsD
Gymnasts, Athletes, and Antipodea nizr.
Mr. w. b. CARROLL,
Toe Multitudinous Horseman and AnzxS-
nous OF the Arena.
Mr.. JOSEPH TINKHAM,
The Apollo of Equestrians. and Cham pfxKs
OF Double SOmersaults.
PROF. WILLIS COBB's TRAINED DoGss,
GOATS, and MONKEYS.
Among the attractive elements OF tkaE
exhibition is recent importation OF
JAPANESE PERFORMERS,
whose wonderful acts embody the moss
extraordinary representations of Orfenmal
and'celestiaI Gyrnnastic Miracles.
EQuestrfa"s, ToIGgeurs, athletes, Da'tse1@zz
and Hippo Dramdtfsts,
Led by the following distinguished p.r~
formers: Joe Berdeau, Gonzales, La Peafss
May. Joe Neal, Master Louis, La Potion
Annie, Ed. Smith, Mile Flora MarceEsE
Master Willie. billy Remington, Mile CHns-
ME, Master Frank, Dan Shelby La peGlrzs
Josephine, Master George. f.faF
@-i Mr.. BEN. MAGINLEY,
Wit, Humorist and Jester. MIR. Maginz<z7
unites the scholastic requirement o2 a.
classic education. and at this time car e<z
safely pr onounced the ouly living reP1xs-
sentative of the courtlY. and finished jesasE
of the old regime. aH $500 tes
$3.50. MIR. G. FOWLhR wa has
Is remarkable for quaint drolleTys and the
facility with which he mainta isis thu tss--
bridled merrlment OF the circle.
Among the equine wonders will be founsr
the famous thoroughbred
IRISH TRICK HORSE ROSEWOOD
who will be introduced by his trainer NE
Maginley, in series of performances cdWs-
hdently pronounced superior to any equine
exhibition ever witnessed by this com ma-
nifty. A superb
CORNtT AND STRINGED BAND e
that can challenge the world. vi
The afternoon's entertainment will szr
fnaugurated by a =
9 GRIND FREE EYEfIBITTON
IN which Mile Tlnkham, the beaItSfus
French EquiIibrist, will ascend on a ska
der wire 300 feet long TO the apex eof FIFE
center pole, an altitude of 20 feet. RE-
MEMBER, this exhibition is freq, and wis.
be given outside the pavilion previous %
the performance ~ 81. = -.s4 -
sep3 Genera AseDr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13

BY Telegrapfsf a vGHrcAepS SeptCl1.
FLouR-Qufe and unchan ged.
D. WHEAT.Active at 81 seal go for No. l;
y cIssssa4Tss El5gaaIaGAA6ss >sstlAaIQ
and g6tf9Sc for No. 2.
OATS-Active ana &c lower at 1850;
closing quiet at {7ea47]4c.a W. III
HYE-2c lower; closing at 81 II for No. l.
BARLESEIs@2c' lower closing at 81 10
for No. 2.
MESS PoRK-S24 50.
LARD-l312c.
BEEF CATTLE-Dull, Sands 1O1l5c lower;
$6@6 so for fair to good shipping.
> HoGs-Active, and 59l0c higher; Sc Sea
90 for fair to good.
& RECEIPTS-9,5 500 barrels of -four; $1,000,
bushelsxw heat U09 bushels corn "a 600
bushels oats; {, 800 hogs.
u SHIPMENTS = u 500 barrels flour; 1900
bushels wheat; 10000 bushels corn; 10000
bushels oats.
FREIGHTs-Active and &c higher; SIC
for barley; SIC for corn, and 912c for wheat
to Buffalo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
Louisville Market.
BY Telegraph

BY Telegraph.I LOUISVILLE, Sept. r.
ToBACCo-Sales of 1S1 hhds. at full rates !;
sigh 70 for Tugs to fair leaf; cuttings $50 %.
$40 75@1l.
~ WHEAT-S2G2 20 f-Ls
W CoRN-ShelIed 81 10.
OATS-In bulk 3Sa39c.
NJ ESS PoRK-$25 sE g1srna
BECoN--Shoulders l5c, clear ribbed sides
1870. and clear sides lS34@l9c packed.
COTToN-23c. =. - +. - !
GROCERIES-Firm. - .ss,. - o., ~
WHISKY-Raw in bond &c. Ia 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
View York Gold and Stock Market.

BY Telegraph.l NEW YORK. Sept. 10 :
GOLD Firmer; opening at l46, and
closing at l4J4. -rif5f-
GovERNMENT SToCKs-Coupons of 1881.
IL: do 1862. 1l5; do. 1864 1879 do. 1865,
HISS; January 10S14; do. 1857. Ms14; 10-40s,
lower; closing heavy; Canton 471z94S. ass
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
New York Cattle Market.

By Telegraph ~NEW, YORK. Sept. IL.
BEEvEs-The-nppay1s abott 1000 head !:
a shade firmer, and the average quality is
very low.
SHEEp-Firm sales at $4,000.
LAMBS-FIrm; sales al 1880.
SWINE-Active; top price Sc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13

To COUNTRY MEgCHA ETs. We direct the
attention especially of country merchants
to.the superior facilities of the JoURNAL
Company for prlnting Fancy Posters aud
all kinds of mercantile work. viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can be sent through any of the
Evansville N erchants. nc son rl-l-'g 81 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
New York Dry Goods Market.

by Ieiegraph.I NEW YORK, Sept. II.
Dry goods are quite active and firm in
huenced by the rise in gold. but there is
still no essential change in the prices of
domestic or woClen fabrics.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
Racine College.

The fifteenth year of Racine College will
begin WEDSt SDAY, NOVEMBER 18th.
For Admission TO the College or Gram
mar School. or for circulars for informa-
ton, apply 10 the ..-z -sr .I..
REV. DIR. DEKOVEN,
SELF d5w Raeise, Wisconsin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
Notice.

TINE GENTLEMAN WHO ORDER
u ed a lot of Spikes, to he delivered at
Evansville, is inform Ell that they are
ready, according to agreement. AS his
name has been mislaid. his address is re-
questt d. A letter addressed to Pittsburg,
care of the Pittsburg Commercial, is re-
Quested. .f. - .ft. -nfes (sell dat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
FOR RENT.

ITO LET ROOM "A nicely furnished
u front room, with board. Sixth
Street, between Main and Sycamore. In
quire of j. HI. COLEMAN, At the Auction
House. No 81 Main Street. lau2S diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
Fire Limits.
Private School.

~ RS. BELL viii reopen her School on
IVA MoSDAY, September 9th, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lockhart, Walnut Street. be-
tween First and Second. fau30 d2w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13

tai issue of Fiye-Twentfes amount to 81 &C.,
495 .525. A tax of per Get. would yield the
Treasury something over st1teen millions
each year with the accommodating interest
thereon, TO the payment OF the principal
.ofthe debit I81udlffsH gs9Ei u Lt.i +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
Great Discovery.

Complete Revolution en- RootfngF
6 THE PLASTIC SLATE Fog
Roofing and other purposes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13

Editors Journai-Please announce me as
q candidate for reelection to the ofhce of
Prosecuting Attorney for the 18th Jadtciai
Circuit at the coming election.
w P.HA RGRAVE,., !,