davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-18
TEXAS.
IAwLEssNEss IN THE INTERIOR.
ELnke's BnILeiiR. Galveston. prints tho following


Flakes Bulletin. Galveston, prints the following
letter. signed by 10 citizens OF Grayson County:
SHERMAN, Feb. Is, 1861.
To Gen, GRIFFIN commanding The Department Of Terds
SIR: We the undersigned loyal citizens or Grhysoh
County, State OF Texas, would most respectfully repre-
sent and show that since the removal OF the United states
troops under tho command OF Col. william g. Albert
many ourages and murders Of negroes have been perpe
trated In this County That some Is more negroes
have been killed and murdered That about the last OF
January 1867 white man by the name OF Tindy, living
I'm this County called 10 his door by band OF bad
men and shot down dead In tho presence OF his family
and other good and peaceabe men In the same neghbOf
hood were threatened be killed by the persons
That about the LIST February 1867 man by the name OF
Pistal was called TO HIS door and Immediately shot
dead and tho inurderers then entered his house and
took trunk which contained some 5000 IN specie,
and daughters And would further state, that almost
daily reports reach from adjoining counties OF out
rageous murders and robberes and OF cruel Orures In
nicted upon persons 10 make them give up their money
We would state that far we have any knowledge,
none OF the perpetrators OF tho crimes mentioned nave
been brought TO by tho civil authorities We
would therefore earnestly request that United states
troops least two companies shall pc stationed ~ Ser
man. at the post lately vacated by Col Albert for the
protection OF the lives and property OF the people OF
GraysOn and surrounding counties ana TO arrest aiu
bring Justice the perpetrators OF crime. We would
further state that far known 10 uswe fully md0rse
tho official conduct OF Capt Albert Evans as subAgent
OF the Freedmens Bureau while lao has been among us
and have high appreciation OF his moral and soclai
qualities.
Tie Bulletin adds: Troops have been ordered ~ Shor-
naD and aie doubtless ere this at the post"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-18
MEXICO.

PROPOSITION TO SURRENDER THE CAPITAL.
TELEGRAPH
SAN Francisco March 16.-Gen. Koran, Imperi-
alist, commanding the City of Mexico, addressed a
proposition of arrangements TO Gen. Livcs, Repub-
lcan, commanding Cuernavaca, 20 surrender the
City. The Liberals are in peaceful possession of
Acapulco.
THE wooDHOUsE MEXICAN BONDS.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Mexican Legation
officially notices the petition of Daniel Woodhouse
who asks Congress for guarantee of certain Mexi-
can bonds which he hold as President of the United
States, European, and West Virginia Land and Min
ing Company. The Legation has received q dispatch
from the Mexican Government declaring tho alleged
contract void, and Gem Carvajal with whom it was
made says he was deceived, and has taken steps to
have ID cancelled and annulled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-18
NETWORK, MONDAY, MARCH ls, 1867.

this fire was the center OF attraction and the main streets
were quite deserted the shop OF Mr. Delany, gnnsnth
RutlaDd-st, entered by some parties at preseb. w
known and as many as stand Of arms were carried OH
nOnR with pistols and pOwder-hOTns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-18
ALIrcKY HOTEL OLERK.

NJ TnEGRArH TO rss TRIBUNE
MEMPHIS, March 16--R. II. Rowland, night
clerk at The Worsham House, received news to-day from
England u hsYipS tiis9 ks{ " ~ sssats y ;e0eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-18
rHE IRISH REPUBLICAN VOTE.
From An Oces,isual Correspondent
BRIDGFPoRr Conn. March l6 Il

From An O'eAs"eaI correspondent
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 10, 1867
As one familiar with the course of political feeling
in this state offer you remarks upon the pending
election, and the prospect.
In Hartford, Norwich and Bridgeport where the Insh
naturazd citizens are numerous the Copperhead lead
els are sanne OF success, and playing their usual
game promises and sympathy In the cause Of Irish
nationality only be cast aside and forgotten after the
election There Is every reason 10 hope however that
the rshmen Of Connecticut like their brethren through
West have learned 10 discriminate between the
e friends OF liberty and the false professions OF dema
goles and that no cannot be friend OF freedom 10
who would deny 10 another and is not by votes
aud service alone but by true and independent action,
American people in support OF the great purpose dear 10
every Irish heart-the freedom and nationality VI Ire
land.
few cold hearted political traders have for many
years kept themselves places of and profit in
New ork TO the serious injury OF the lsh character
NOW mat the struggle has commenced ana our brothers
In Ireland have entered upon desperate conflict for
nations life not one Of those men has come forward 10
ad or cheer them with kind word They appear 10 have
lost all the natural impulse Of Irish hearts The copper
head poison which made them apathetc 10, or enemies
against the cause of freedom In America has rendered
them indifferent the fate of their native land They do
not find the noble spirit OF Feuanism congenia
with the purposes OF the ring But the wand Is bfoken
the Fenians Of New-lOrk Will remember the craven
hearted.
The want Of action by the Moses" in Washington and
want OF spirit of his Secretary of State In submitting
the repeated and continued Ourages Americans 10y
the English government their arrest and Imprisonment
without accusation trial. evidence of any unlawful
act Is enough not only TO disgust Feniau but fill
with Indignation the heart OF every American who cher
insults OF the English ally OF traitors Ia their attempt 10
destroy this nation lrshmen throughout the land viii
not forget this.
As 10 the state ticket there Is but one question how
large majority be given 10 the tried soldier and
faithful executive, Gen. Hawey The result will justify
my belief that the true Of Connecticut have not
been idle and the treachery at Washington and the false
teachings of counterfeit democracy, cannot shake the
firm farm OF the people IN the tried friends Of freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-18
GOV. mAwIEY AND rHE woRmNGMry.

The Copperheads have charged that year ago
Gov. Hawley wrote letter to committee of work
ingmen promising to recommend the passage of an
eght-hour law in his message TO the legislature
This promise 10 is charged he has failed to keep
The fact is that he made no such promise. The Con-
necticut papers have published the whole correspond
ence tho occasion referred TO- from which it ap-
pears that Gen. Hawley merely said in reply 10 %
question whether he approved of an eighthour bill:
question, think 1t necessary for projections II they are
sure that 1t Will benefit theln-that decides the question
the measure. think that in many cases il would pre-.
vent Injustice"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Oct. l5.
TOBACCO Medium ana good grades dull
and heavy. but not QuOtably changed.
AfLOUR-Firm; buyers generally standing
or and business small; extra IS z5a9 90;
double extra SO 509l0 %; choice, easy at
Sll 50Gl3 d. f(gt8 "a cd
WHEAT-Choice Spring and Fall better.
but medium grades dull: choice white
81 IS; prime to choice red 81 306I2 80; choice
to fancy Spring 81 956e2 20. ; 2 = =
CoRS--Firm, but Inactive; 81 QS9l % for
prime to choice mixed yellow, and 81 leg
OATS Dull and lower; 67@69c for choice
ard fancy. - r4- ljf 4c-aI'i e@
prime. . -.
RYE4Steady; 81 50 for Oh eice.s J
PRovIsIOSs-Very dull; holders tolera-
bly, firm; mess pork ga co.. bacon l414c;
shoulders IS4c; clear ribbed sides 1874;
clear sides 1871; plain hams 26c.
WWA HI9TYE4 am99GaI .2duhQ /.
RECEIPTs-Flour, secs bbls; wheat. 7,742
sacks; corn, 2,5S6 bush.; oats, 2,245 bush.
rye, pa BUSH; barley ,3SS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
New York Greeery Market.
= NEW YORK, Oetober I.


CoFFEE-Has been slow of sale at droop-
ing prices, Including Java at 24925c; Mara
caibo, 1z9lS12c; Laguayra, I714c; Rio, 13lx0l
lSs4c; ST. sfningo, l51z@16c, IN gold. 3 10.
FIsH-A limited demaoad prevails for all
kinds at essentially unaltered prices.
FRUITS-We notice sales of about 2OOO
boxes RaisiRs at 81 35 Carrants sell at l2c
for old and l4c for new. Citrons, 32@33c.
Prunes, 2l@23c. Sardines, Ice for quarter
and Bic for half-box. Figs, 18924c.
MoLASSES-Has been very quiet at pre-
viOus prices, Including PoIeb Rico at 55@
75c; Cuba at 3S@60c; English Islands at 5Sg
59c "a gallon. AZ 1s7fz szs.J 2. ffIilI n
RICE-Continues in light demand, in
Guiding Carolina at $40 509i1 rs q loo fbss
SPICkS-Have been in sOnae demand at
about former prices. a.8 ft&1.tto nfE
SUGAR-The market is dull. and prices
unsettled ana somewhat easier Fair to
good refinery 1l5E@l2c: Grocery grades l2d
l34c. Sales $50 hhds., including Cuba at
1l49l254c, and Porto Rico choice at l31S9
l:s4c; also l50 boxes Havana at 1I549l41zc;
Refined dull; Mofler's Cut Loaf I71zc; best
Crushed 1876; soft white 15599l616c;. yell
low l49i512c.
TEAs-Have been quiet and depressed in
s4 fer .f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINCINNATI, Oct. Is.
but suiet. and prices un-
changed family So 0Oll2 25@@ 81 a. ~
CoRN-Buoyant, and generally held at
81 $40 at the close. - as - s@E
= OATs-Ffrfn at Csc |aa@@
RYE-At 81 45@l AS uaEaL
BARLEE-s1 70al 90 Asa 10
coTTeNAl8@iS5ac for mfdidIfng. q -1hf
ToBAcUoN 10 hhds., at $40 1882 90,
the latter for choice selections. t
WHISKT-UDchanged. 44c-s Ie1
MESS PoRK-Dull, and prices nominal, at
S2 50ee22 90. -
,,ARD-Isull ;l3e in balk. sfs
BACQN-Dull; l4c fof shoulders; fl71&c tor
clear rib. and t1S1zc for clear sides The
weather is too warm for Strengthening, and
parties who had been ex perimentlng in il,
abandoned 1T. the meat spelling
BUTTER Unchans ed and firm; 36@42c
for fresh.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. .itfa.-
SEEDS-No change. --fs.- Gs5
-GoLD-14S5S bnytng.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS Oct. Is.
COTTON - Active; mostly for exports
prices stiff: sales, 300 bales of low mid
dlings, AT TIC; receipts, 165 bales; exports,
1,026 bales. .-<r .-~.-,
. FLOUR holders Arm; super
fine. $40 so: extra, Sll.
CoRS-Steady; while, 81 3S91 40. .-,l
OATS-7oc. Nt&a A4s AEa44 sfss N"S
PoRK-NOminal at S26 30.
BACoN-Quiet and firm; shoulders, 151ac !;
clear sides, 1870
HAMS-Sugar cured, 2S@2S1zc. ~sr
LARD-Quiet and firm; unchanged. Id
tGOLD-l44.
STERLING. 52g5s; ordinary
names, hard to pass III kAk#k
N. Y. SIGHr-Ic premium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
New York Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Oct. Is.
CorToN-Firmer and closing quiet; sales
" asese ssr sgssnas s.ra,s Ioa,sc
better; the advance is chiefly for shipping
grades; sales ls.400 barrels at SO 35a1O 90 for
superfine state and western; $40 60al2 90
for western; $40 90@l4 g for round hoop
Ohio; sl1 00@ll IS for St. Louis; closing
quiet; California firmer;s sales 35 ,000 sacks
at Sll 1o@l3 10; sales l50 barrels rye flour at
So 25d9 IS.
WHISKY Steady.
WHEAT-Receipts $50. 6S7 bushels: opened
at 2@Ac better, but with a further advance
= .ss sale as = ssa 3 af g
Spring; 81 3l@2 "a for No. 2; 81 1892 40 for
amber Michigan, and white Michigan for
export on private terms.
RYE-Quiet: sales 5000 bushels State to
BARLEY-Heavv and lower; sales Is 600
6ssh elsIal ~ g for vesternsi = for Cana
poor at Il s. fofesnad saes 1000 bushels
PEAs-Firmer; sales 1000 bushels in
CoRN-Receipts 81 ,7ss bushels; market
opened lc better and closed firm at 81 42g
A for mixed Western in store and afioat,
closing at 81 43 afioat, and 81 40 for No. /
Illinois River.
: oAfs-KsseIets g, Is bashs,s;5 10. market ss
Western; to arrive Sic.
GROCER -ES-Dull.
HoPs-Quiet at 4o@e5c for old and new.
351ac for refined bonded.
PORK-Heavy and dropping; sales $3.50
bbIS at SD 2592, 40 for mess, closing at So
81 regular; s26 p0(aO 90 for crime. <3
BEEF-Quiet; sales go bbls at previous
BEEF HAass-Q Quiet ;sales s0bbls western
at $50.
BACON Quiet and steady; sales s. boxes
Stratford cut at l314gl315c and 1900 pounds
short ribbed in bulk at l31zc.
CUT MEATS-Dull; sales las packages at
l29l3c for shoulders and l5%9I71ac for
hams.
LARD-Heavy ;sales $50. bbIs tsl354@l456,
the latter an extreme rate. AUO
BUTTER-Good demand at 2094Oc for
State.
CHEESE-Steady at Ice.
LATE IS NJ
FLoUR-Closed firm and fairly active for
medium grades.
for No. 9, and ss s7@5 g for No. 1 spring.
RYE-Quiet at 81 6S for Western.
CoRN-Elrmer at 81 421a9l A for good to
prime mixed Western-
PoKK-Quiet; S2s 2S922 40 for mess, cash
and regular; sales $50 bbls. mess for 18th at
So 3714(a22 40.
BEEF-Nominal.
BACoN-In fair request at steady prices.
CUT MEATS -Nomipally unchanged. ,
LARD-Quiet at .141<@141zc for fair to
prime steam and kettae rendered -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
New York Wool Market.
NEW Ocl

ot.4-,.fs NEW YORK, Oct. II
The auction sale of woollen goods YES
terday resulted rather more favorably
than was anticipated, and since its close
there has been a better feeling in the wool
market, with sales yesterday afternoon
and to-day to the extent of about 100000
sylvania at soc; 70,000 pounds Ohio at 4OM
soc for coarse to double extra; 1000 pounds
coarse Western at 39c; parcels of Western
pounds tub-waslied at i9c; 20,O0O pounds
pulled at 35950c for super and extra; 80 600
pounds fine Texas at SEE; d, 900 pounds Cal
tforufa, 2G30c. In foreign we have only
to notice the sale of "a bales Mestiza at
- fs.ssv Fe-s-Essrss -f..rsF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

By Telegraph CHICAGO, Oct. Is.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Acjivea and steady at 81 9591 9612
for No. !; 81 919l SO for No. 2. rHrx-E Is
CoRN-O Opened excited and advanced Be,
q II; No. 2. 81 l09l ~; closing steady,
No. in Store at 81 10. Il - e1F~
OATS-Quiet and closing at 5714@5715c.
RYE-dull and lower at 81 3291 80 for No.
/; 81 80 for No. 2 in store.
o BARLEY-l3@2c lower; 81 1291 IA for No.
2; closing at 81 13al 1915. = 0~uo1n
BEEF CATTLE-Dull at "a eOae 50 for fair
to good packing and shipping
HoGs-Active at s. 5596 80 for good to
choice.
RECEIPTS - 10000 barrels flour; IN. 900
bushels wheat; "a 600 bushels corn; I3l 900
bushels oats; $500 hogs.
SHIPMENTS - 5000 barrels flour: IL. 900
bushels wheat; 10000 bushels corn 42I 200
bushels oats.
FREIGHTs-Firmer and nc higher at &c
for oats; 7a@Sc for corn; and Sc for wheat
to Buffalo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
Pittsburgh Glass Market.
PIrTSRuRGH Oct

I'D OCIs
There is no changes to note in prices of
glass; but the business has not improved
and continues depressed at low price Mar.
facturers are disposed to bridge over the
paying for skilled labor, hoping that the
blowers and other skilled labor employed
by them, will see the necessity for a re-
duction, and propose It themselves. The
Eastern cities arereported-funso of Foreign
glass, which is selling far below the cost of
production here, and our manufacturers
must either get an early red action in price
of labor. or close their factories. The best
city brands OF Window glass can be pur-
the card rates for cash, as to quantity
wanted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
Dancing Academy.
PROF. LOUIS BAGAR

10 ESPEf'TFULLY Announces no
~ the citizens of Evansville and vicin-
ity that he will commence a Dancing
School at the Masonic Hall. for Ladies'
Misses, and Mas. ers commencing as soon
as the class can be obtained. All persons
who wish to go or send tn cir children will
of October from 8 to u, and from ] to
o'clock; also, can leave orders at Mr.. War
rem IS music store. ~ -sFsgp 70
Particular attention will be paid to the
instruction OF pupils, and will introduce
the most fashionable dances OF the day,
including the German Polka, Mazurka
and Waltz Quadrilles, and all Round
Dances and Fancy Dances for Children.
will also open class for Gentlemen, IL
one can be made large enough.
Terms for the session of twenty four les
sons, $40; half TO be paid at the Commence
the school is out.
1 can give good references from Vim
cennes and all parts of the State.
ocl4 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
New York Hat Sales.
NEW YORK Oct

--a-.~ NEW AOfah, Ocl. L.
Three hundred and fifty cases of Hats
were sold at the trade sale to-day at James
HI. Prentice's warehouse in Brooklyn The
bidding and attendance of buyers was
good, and the following prices per dozen,
by the case, were obtained: Wool Hats,
SO Is to S17 IS; Youths Fancy, IS 25 to Sli
g; Boys Plain and Fancy, 81 to 81 IS; Chill
dren's Plain and Fancy, s. IS to s. 25. Cas-
cy, 81 10 $50 so. Black Beaver and Belly
Nutria. s31 to S3S so. Black, Brown and
Otter Brush, $40 to S44 Is.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
Reduction In DRY Goods.

The New York Independent of last week
says: A. I. Stewart Co., VINO have gem
prices, reduced their prices on American
prints about one cent yard; and, as these
goods have been the finest on the list
and have helped to sustain the market'
the other kinds of domestic cottons. OF
course, Immediately responded by a de-
cents and half on certain styles of brown
goods. There is nothing remarkable in
this fall; for, while the raw material is
daily declining in price, nothing but a
very lively demand could have maintain-
ed prices for the manufactured article.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
ExCELLENF FARM FOR SALE.

The owner of a first-rate ARM wishing
to remove to this city, will sell the same at
a reasonable price and on easy terms. 1t
is located in sullivan County, Ind, near
Carlisle, and convenient to the E. & c. R.R
There are 800 acres-225 cleared. and 75 in
walnut, poplar, and sugar-naple timber
There are 300 sugar trees. The improve
ments on the farm are substantial and
comfortable, Plenty of running water at
al seasons, and a g21d i supply pr Of fruit
Evansville, will be taken in part pay
ment. For further particulars apply at
this Agency. 81. s-~t, ,lOcl5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
ST. L0rIS. Oct. II.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IL.
Received 200 hhds for the week, against
s8E2, the week previous. The Imarket has
been weak throughout, and without ami
nation; no foreign buyers were present
and the local demand was limited; prices
have Weakened ont all grades saBd de-
cline of 25@50c. per LOO lbs was generally
conceded tom our quotations. Total Offer
ings were 76 hogsheatis and g. boxes: re-
jectfOns, '95 hOgsheads; sales, 183 hOgsh eads
and boxes. at the following ranges: Stems
25@5Oc per LOG lbs. scraps s5c. as 90; green
hugs 50 0eS9 90; factory Tugs "a 90 a 5 90 !;
Planters Tugs s. 06t9 SO; common leaf
So 1898 90. medium ships1ing leaf s. COG
IL 90 COED do. Slls 009 Hoo; Medium manu-
featuring Sl1 90 @ Is 90; good do. SIS 90 a
p 90; fine do. $50 00@55 %; choice or fancy
$50 00@I2e 90. saturdays ioferfngs were 8
hogshea&s only. of which were refe cted
at Sll 09@i2 50, and sold at S. O0@13 90.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. IA.
There has been rather paucitysof re-
ceipts this week, and month In fact, conse-
Quen: upon the restricted state of nariga
ton. This, together with the damage to
The new crop by the early frosts, has Tend
ed to Increase the desaanid as well as to en-
nance prices. The sales at the four auction
warehouses to-day we've So hOgsheads, with
IA reflections, and the sales of the week sum
up 40 hessheads with "a rejections- The
sales OF the season were SO, 400 hogsheads.
at $l9(g - 81, 2 at S1SGlS L. 81 at 3170Il7 Is, l
at SIG, at $l5Jl5 Is, at Si4(Gl4 rs, 10 at sI3@
ID rs, 8 at S12G12 IS, d at Stl@11 rs, 8 at $iO9
10z5, at 50 20a9 30, at ssSaS go, 5 at s7t97 e5
4 at 50 15@e 81, at S5f95 &c., 5 at "a 50tG4 95
and hhds. trash at 50 s0(G4 p, sF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
RIV Err NE w S.
For ottes. Rtver' 1semd.s, see Seventh Page.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-The river has risen
three inches; thermometers 81; the wealth
er clear. f..-s... rt- rrg r.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.-The river is about
on stand stl1l; rs inches in the channel
by the mark. 1ea 81 fas1 SIS j. o.
The only arrival last evening was the
Chattanooga, from Cairo. .......The Louisa
and Milbrey left, the former with an ex-
ceilent trip. and the latter nearly empty
Her destination is problematical... The
Chattanooga had a good trip, and will
leave promptly on time to-day. One item
of the Chattanocga's freight last night
was about 40 tons of paper, from Sellers
Paper Mill, for reshipm ent to Cincinnati
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL

To COUNTRY MERCHANTs.-We direct the
attention especially of country merchants
to the superior facilities of the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Fosters and
all kinds of mercantile work, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can be sent through any of the
Evansville merchants.-o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
Louisville Market,

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, Oct. Is.
ToBACCo-Sales IS hhds. at 81 25@25 90 for
Jugs and leaf. f.fr f4r 11n g8Y q
FLoUR-SS so for superine. f.....f
WHEAT-S2 esq., 80. y
CoRN-Shelleds 81 10, with sacks; new ear
Sc. in bulk. its
COTTON-Firm er, at Ice.
MESS PORK-Dull at S23 50. s--
Bacon = Easier; shoulders 1870, clear
ST. eS 19c. e
LARD-134c. a1.A ~
MHIsXY-Nominala at 34c. in bond.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
s. N. R0LEY'S
Real Estate Agency.

IN the Office of VIM. Emery, Justice of the
Peace on Third Street, between Main and
Locust.
Real Estate bought and sold on commits
sion, at reasonable rates. No charge if the
sale is not effected: VIII attend to the pay
Of houses, &C., &C Jy25 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
REAL ESTATE. 81 =
McNEELY & SCHUBERTS
Real Estate and Insurance
Agency, s..sl.so * Z
Nh xEAGHIGxstgnN RIR<sFS
Ne 4 WASHINGTON BIG


Corner Room, Second Floor)
Opposite the Court-House,
ii-H"lr ".i ~ EVANsvfLLE, IND.
OVER 400 HOUSES and LOTS in va
rious parts of the City for SALE, including
some good BUSINE PROPERTY.
EXCELLENT. GARDENING Il ND,
convenient TO, the city.iot u .,ts-1ag. vesZ I
FARMING LAND, Improved and unim.
proved, in this and other States, for sale or
exchange for city property. Also, Timber,
Coal, and Saline Lands. 50 fr4HaE ear
Business ,Odices and Store Rooms to let !;
also a comfortable seLodging-tsoom, near
the centre of business. ~ 81 RM ncE +
A mum Der of bargains now ON cur books.
aud several applications on file to. pur-
chase desirable property. Persons having
such for sale may find customers by apply.
ing at this Agency We have q mum Der of
applications for renting d yelling hOuseS4
Persons having real estate for sale, ex-
change, or rent are requested to enter the
etazsss on, Qua books for reference. No
charge unless property is disposed of.
Terms reasonable
= Il .ao'Hal INSURANCE A .rstgs.I
Of all Kinds effected in good companies.
Special attention given to LIFE INSUR-
ANCE.4 g-a3asles ~ hsv5.,sae 4s,aE
Sa- NOgARIAL BUSINESS transacted
H. ( &
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
New York Dry Goods Market.
New YORK, Oct. Is.

By Telegraph.I NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
DRY GooDS-Market remains quiet and
sheetings at 15c; LonsGale bleached at zoe.
Lancaster ginghams at Ice; a decline of &c
per yard; AmOskeag ticks selling at Csc for
A, brand; 25c for B; PC for C., and 19c for
D; Amoskeag strips 2217c for light, and
231sc for dark; York stripes 211ac for Zig ht,
and 22%c for dark; York denfms 2Sc for
blue; Amoskeag blue denims Z1zc; Otis
A x A do &c; do G zoe; Lewiston ticks
u yard, 3212c; do 30 inches, SOC.