davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04
Delaware-Organizati Of the Leeisla.
tHre-The Gevefnsr's Message.

The Delaware Legislature organized on the
I'd instant, and the Governors message was
read. He says that he rs grateful for the ab.
sence Of many grievances affiicting the people
of other States during the civil war that II is
attributable to the wisdom OF the legislation OF
the General Assembly. He discusses the bank
ing system at length, prsferring the State TO
the national system. He advises that no 9th r
State debt be contracted until .he present one
assumed for the relief Of persons su biect 20
military duty. 10 cancelled! Approves the
railroad improvements a. works of incaico
liable benefit and commsnds the interest 70
friendly legisIAuon. He says that the State
laws, by the Interference Of the Gensrai Gov.
ernment, are inefficient to punish crime com.
mitted by free negroes, and says that the sale
OF this class into slavery rs punishmeRt is
the most sanitary restraint against crfro9P He
doubts the wisdom OF enacting the civil rrKhts
bill, and says hss viii net shrink the dusy Of
enforcing the State laws not adjudged By com.
petent authority 20 be Anneonsntutionsi sHs
desires restriction upon the Immigration OF
negroes from other portions Of the country,
many OF whom are fndelent and worth lSGs
with nv le1ceptions being fugitivss from ether.
States. He reconmepds the constructioa OF a
penftentiAry, where, by judfeiots syttDm loY
labor, criminals ear c0ntfibuts 70 .theff, 6Ua
support. Refsryinx 10 the con situ tiopNA
amendment the Governor says: .Whatsver
may have been the cxpectation or object o
Congress, the rejection or tlts auen dmeut is
demanded alike 6y every coasidefaaIen ef ,ssl
tiee, epatSiotism and 6haa aisy.e BFoSs e1l IA
81 a n - 4 mrnH-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

announced by the last mail from England that
the cause of one of the recent terrible coiliery
explosions in England, that which occurred IN
StafOrdshire. has been discovered. The black
smiths safety lamp was found with its top of;
and 1t appears that this workman, who usually
attended 10 his labors in the open air near the
mouth Of the SHAFT. where there was no danger
of an explosion from his naked lamp, had
strolled intothe workings with his lamp. which
by ieniting the coal-gas caused the explosion.
Much sympathy has been expressed through
out Great Britain for the unfortunate victims
Of these fearful accidents, and meetings were
being held in various parts OF the country to
raise funds for the relief of their families
Large amounts Of money were being collected
for their benefit. II appears that the explosion
in Yorkshire made 100 widows and $50 orphans
whilst by the other explosion in Staffordshire
"a lives were lost. ss.. f.... .-r. = 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

SUCCESSFULLY
BMOLANDERB EXTRACT BUgKU
every case OF KIDNEY DIslAsI, BHIvNASIsx,
CRAWL, URINARY DIsol1IRs, WIAKHsss and
PAINS In the BAcK, TEhALI COMPLAINTS and
TRsuBLEs arising from 1xcKsKs OF ANY KIvp.
GONE, re AFFLICTED
Thy LAEDER's.
FAKE NO OTHER BUCKU
Sold By all Apotheoariss. Price o.. D. BARNIs
Oo., New York. and BARNES, WARD CO.,
New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH 4
HosHRs, wholesale Drusgists, Boston, Maa =.
eenerei ASehn. feb loly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

~ a Minnesola editor pleads for old fash
ioned sis ging. - = =. - 81 2 eii sl
GAll she Innate asyIsns in asA ssar Lssl-
don aFe fun.a osr "a : - > iqf,.sr n v,,, 90.
ting up with sicS peSssn = hga ,gi ~
nTAA Raglisa servant Wao had aDDrspTi-
atea I've dollars 70 hisassn vbteA Ne had esl-
lseted for hie mas:e- cut hie throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

THE ROMAN QUESTION AND NAPOLEON -
The Cardinal Archbishop Of Rouen, Monseig-
neur de Bonnechose, having addressed letter
TO the Emperor asking for the continuance of
the French occupation of Rome. his Majesty,
the Nouveliste de Rouen says, replied 10 the
following effect 1.-THE Emperor feels as
warm an interest in the Holy Father as his
Eminence. For the last sixteen years he has
used all his efforts 20 bring about Q reconciiia.
ton between the Papacy and the Italian pop
ulation. His couneeis have always been given
10 that end; but he differs from his Eminence
on the means Of protecting the Sovereign Pom
tif. The French expedition, very legitimate
when ii was necessary to put an end to an
archy, ceases to be Unsuitable now that the SIT
uation is changed and that profound peace
reigns IN the Italian peninsula. His Majesty
has entire confidence In the loyal execution Of
the convention OF September, and considers
that treaty as a complete security for the exer-
else of the divine mission OF the Holy Father ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

Mn BOOTS AND sHO8s. 0a
I" NEW STORE.
The undersigred bess leave to inform hi. friends
SIW cEsp that d 3: ne has sp:..d the
sTai a..oit9sat q Ladies. and a:n.ismons, % Boss. %
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Odd Fellows, Hall The New Cheap Store, for.
mdslS dsis \ = f.s'' ''0r; ;aEo.e. B. WILSON.
u N Ov Al. -I-
TIE SAr2sSft r2SH oF FEE9s IHsgEAFOr ooA
Have removed to their New Office.
no. II LOUISIANA AVENUE,
First door east of 7th st.
TORS
hs: S:asi sis1 DesS s1S"' xss *S p.sa s.eh
isi' de III + NOBLE D. LARNrR. Secretary.
' PIANO fUNER AND REauLATeB.-
ESTABLISHED IN 1885.
DEMPSEY 0S,T0OLE s, Ensrsver: and Sta
Piano s:. = sss 10th ''
49s nth street, near Pa. avenue.
sy.eia! Notes from wrr; Kna1.. 4 Co.. Baltimo,..
roo ss Ss s1Scs for g = We're
lieye hin to Be eompe tent tuner. no Al -Sn
q LARGE Assortment .sAsoai y steluv., q Sons
Piano Stools and Cover. r'fsyss For :si. Al $50
'Uss prices at the "sS.rSop; e. e %
lens skAsfs AIT 3 is. sss., & 81 ESQ.,
at the Skate Depot. i..-.E
.. PoULTNEY 4 TRIMBLE,
.. No. 200 West Baltimore street,
oe 8-lm - - Balti.ore. ND.
pERs0HS FURNIsHIN9 ROOMS veuId save
soE = money and trouble by calling at AID AhsON's,
S.S Sios ss3::f S:s: f;ssS;s ssd
sns SHADE: Tt Yii Gioshs Carpet stair Ors:h, To.s
GOLDEN s0UPPERNONG WINE. eN..i,.J
Ri Rich; i5usy .s flavor, with delicate eoquss Pro-
49, osogpPIRkoNe GRAPE.
aser z. M. P. KING SON.
JUST RE0EIvED >. TT'II7-"7 20
- Yates ! SssLBYs,
ossi4ps wn,c.
tsey are Offering at very low prices. no Is If
CAPITOL HILL npno .rap. =
-. TX. DooLEY. DRUGGIST. NhN
Pure and ffesh Drug. and Chemicals, PERU.
mery. Fancy Articles always on hand. In good
salply. L.C.- 20 b D - ls.9 dc Is -2ws
r ICEPTIOH LUxURIEs 81 20
Jus. received, large variety of articles Sc
:i''' e. f' Sea-
den =, 51 Cor. Vt. ave. .ns ana dfiisSs:. is.
II - JOHN MoKENNEV,
Notary f'wbfie and IasHTaAeG Agent.
Hes removed from the Wsshington Building to
no, 1927 street, corner OF =.
ketisbfe New York end Connecticut Oompanfes.
Once established in 1859 .s.:TF' -. N.
dc so-e cess g, lint. OhYon. and Rsp. t.E
RosrOH MESS MAOKEREL. ~ %
i an nov receiving from Boston direct, the very
= = MESS MA0KERHL, - .,r ..,
and which rarely hnd their way TO this market,
being used mostly for home consumption. As they
have been triHmsd of sysry 2 It hut the mose
the quantity usually packed aL ....--- - 4
n III 60 NV. BUROHRLL,
f0lst iV Corner llth and streets, under v
oe l-u IS - EN Bobt0 House. I
. nnn POTATOES. = go 77---- =
O,UUU buihsls MAINE POfATOBS Just ar
rived and for sale at wharf at the foot OF TN
street. D. r. b R0WN SON.. so
Ooumi ssiou Merchsnts ''
dsl%v Ne. asa eth &C., bstvsss y cad r.
LOB SALE Or RINr-A ane tone PIANO, Q
il no6crn style. with stool and cover An -
good order. Can be seem 6 B0eWELtDy0~
Fancy 9toRa. 3O2 II street. neAf 18th. Uyt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04
HALLS VEGETABLE

SlClLlAN HAIR RENEWER
mas tssR to Be the most perfect prepsr
for the hair ever offered to the public.
US vegetable compound, and contains o In
furious properties whatever
1T WILL REsTORE GRAY HAIR TO It's ORIGINAL
COLOR.
IL wi II keep the hair from falling out.
1t clesnses the scalp, asl makes the hair soft.
lustrous and silken.
II 10 splendid hair dressing.
No person, cid or Young should fail to use II.
IT Is RECOMMENDED AND U.Ep BY THE First
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
~ Ask for balls Vegetable sicilisn Hair Re-
newer, and take no other.
...... r. p. HALL CO.,
Nashua, N. H., PrOprietors.
For sale by all Druggists. iafST Thly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

~The grand hnaiesof the Mercer expedt.
tion 20 Oregon, In which several New England
young ladies went ont into the wildsrness a
reported by Pacific correspondent 10 have
been the finding Of s'lodge" by most OF them
With q man in II. -i-'l 'f3k''fTT N ~
n~A lady in CovinKton, Ky, while WALKING
along the street, on Saturday, slipped dow1
On m covered pavement, and uslaed TO death
Der year old baby, which she was carrying in
her arms.
Ta1As French farmsr IN ahe department OF
the Two Seyres is discovered 20 have pois-
sneA Ais brsth er in law, tvs .wIyee, and his
only son. chile. His sboos wa 70 obtain
Drepsrtv " hnsA fen 70 him n sonsec uence OF
ne 1aSeass Of thssa DsrsSaG nThs inh uman 10
neW On sfial. "a farf4 EE.y y - nei'g.ra .
with listed that ne Daitinore ana Onso
Haseead 0oppany are tunneilirg the Blao
RiaEe a. Herper's Ferry 90 ss 20 avoid pase-
ise Sndsrthe nee Of de elit and get room
: &rhs ElisvsrtA ADerican chroaicies q
auesr feat OF . runaway herse In the strsee Of
hat Nwn. The horse jumped Iengxhv
ever COW. knocKing ber down and in,urine
her tail so that amputaticn OF the mem bev VS.
secessaIy, She yill not fully realize her oe-
fsavsDept unhl ny time. '' -
!, ~rws little girls were recently shipped
through Lynchburg ~ express freiehts -sf
:. VA man IN Chicago who had lost sso,oo
~ ell tpecuiauons cut ms thross -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

TURrKNTINE FROM PKrRoLsUN-we nm.
derstand by letter from London (Eneiand)
that scientific experiments made there have
resulted In extracting turpentine from petro-
ieum. The process is said 70 Be q safe one, aAd
il IL added that turpentine obtained bv n can
be produced at one-third the price that hAa
been heretofore paid for the same article from
he two Carolinas. This would seem 70 be
confirmed by the fact that the painters in this
country have, since the war begun, used naph-
tha-one Of the products distilled from petro-
leum-for the purposes to which turpentino
was formerly applied 49,. -r :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

AFTER THE BATTLR.-An offci report OF
the battle of Gettysburg states that TIVE nty-
seven thousand ave hundred and thirty -four
guns were picked mp on the field after the
engaesmenf, twsnty-four thousand Of which
Were loaded. OF this number one half had two
loads each remaining uufired, one- quarter had
three loads, and the remaining six thousand
contained ten loads apiece. Many were found
having from two to SIX bullets over one charge,
in others the powder was placed above the ball.
One gen had six cartridges with the paper
untorn. In one Springfield rife, twenty-three
separate and distinct charges Were found,
while one smooth bore musket contained
twenty-five bullets and sixty buckshot rammed
in promiscuously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

KIRKwOOD HOUSE. = =.
Corner Penaa. aesnue and T,rslfth srsa, vEAo
Washington, ID. C. lksS
Situated In the most central location the city.
midway between the .
CAPITOL AND PRESIDENTIAL MANSION.
Only short distance from all the Departments.
Patent and Post OfRces, Smithsonian Iustitute.
etc. II. b. DUDLEY co.,
hoN-u Propristors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

WHAT REVEREND GENTLEMAN SAYS
ABoCT DAECIsG.-The Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. in a recent sermon in New York,
said-"Do not hesitate 10 dance among your
own family and friends, der the supposltion
thai II is wrong. 1t is certainly your liberty,
and IL is right and wholesome. Some young
ladies asked me, Who may we reckon as
within the circle OF our familyg Who ever is
near enough TO salute you in your own family.
and all others may be safely considered as nol
in your family. Yourt brothers, sisters and
cousins. and like unto those which exist in the
household. you may regard as within your
family circle. But think that, II a fady wants
to know the ruth, she will fns no dific uIty in
making the proper demar IA ton in the regard .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
on account OF the reduced price of provisions,
the rate Of Board at this II oteI will be
-FOUR DOLLARS PER DAY
from date.
yal-6t POTTS SHELLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

w EST INDIA ORANGES AND
SWEET MALAGA GRAPES.
Fresh. at KING PLACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

II OAOniho hOn 4h1 uOLlDA1S.
MAILLARD's CANDIES AND CHOCOLATES.
CARAMELiS CREAM CHOCOLATE.
DOUBLE VANILLA CHOCOLATE,
ROSE AND VANILLA RURNT ALMONDS,
mIAkD SUGAR PBUMS, and
ASSORTED CANDIES.
just received at KING PLACE
NJ. P. KING SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

EMRIOH's REsTAURANr, -" % :.
- NO. 3sS Penna avenue, near 9th street.
uHARlCH wishes to inform his frisnds and the
Iuonc generally that be nov keeps con . =
stantly on hand OYSTERS, fresh every vfNkv
day, Drepered In every style '-'@- lesI 81
His WIN Is and LIQUORS cannot ba any .S.s.4
Gall and give him trial ! - Or "a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

q NM PoTAT0ns: :, -, ais.ll'.n
rived and for sale at our Whsrf the foot Of TN
street D. p. BROWN D oOS, =,
.,. - Oosamiss Merchants %
dsNw Ne. ass 9th &C., Sstvsss D sad r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

EOB SALE uR R1Nr-A hae tone PIANO,
II modern style,. with stool snd cover, tn
Fancy store, 3o2 street, Assr 18th. VStU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-04

r D0LAS, MERCHANT TAILOR, corner
Ls OF 18th rsReet and Pennsylvania ave-, a.
opposite willards' Hotel, has received s>
superior assortment Of Cloths, oassimeres, ~
Oyereosts and . general assortment ofA
Gents Furnishing Goods, he hes also added 20
his stock splendid lot Of hrst class Custom made
Clothing, from New York, at lower prices than
can be bad IN this city. he invites his friends and
oere thanks for their liberal patronage. oc I'm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINCINN ATT, Nov. I9.
COTTON dull at Ice for ndddAng5;
not much demand.
FLOUR-Remafns unchanged; sales OF
family at Sll O1@I1 %. el7-
-BUCKwHEAT-Dull at 50 00td5 so per hun
dTed pounds, in sacks, and Sl0-0GG10 80 in
barrels; the den1and is local and light.
WHEAT-Unchanged and dull; sales OF
No red at 81 10: No. Spring at 81 u.
CORN Tine supply of new has increased,
and prices are 42Q3c lower, closing at 75c;
there is no demand for old.
OATs-Closed dull; no buyers at over Csc
for No. /. |r-t
RYE Firm at 81 4SgT 50.
BARLEY-Sueady; sales of Fall at 81 45@
l So; Spring at 81 30tdl 40.
TORACCg-FiIm sales to-day of l02 hflds.
trash andlOw Tugs at So 5096 IS; m edium
to good Tugs at 80 009l2 co: leaf at SIS %
and SO 10
WHISKY Dull, and prices are nominal !;
II can be bought at 33c in bond.
HoGS-Opened active and all offered
were taken; sales at IS 50t97 90 gross, and
IS 25@S % net: receipts, 2,400 head. ~ go
MESS PoRK-Held at so 90. -" =
LARD-Sales at I2c for oIJ new No. /
steam sold at 1I14c. - ft'' ~ =
GREEN MEATs-Can be bought at z, 9 and
I2c. = 3 ! 49, 'f -f = @''7ST'
BACON Unchanged; a limited demand
at 1l749l11zc for shoulders, and 1514@l5@c
for clear sides ...er ,-.73ts>.-i'
BUTTER Unchanged.
/ CHEESE-Unchanged. -,,. - :ssr-. ssrFt.
n GoLD-l39M buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
Chicago Market.

II p. - - ~ $40 IA tss avn
BY g'elegra pin. , i-f'i CHICAGO, Nov. 10.
FLoUR-Firmer at 50 OO@9 80 for Spring
extra.
| WHEAT-Quiet and 2a215c higher; 81. 879
l S715 Tor VOL Isl 75@I 78for No. q; clos
ling Steady al q 7634631 II for No. Il -as.l5
/ CORN = &c higher; 95@9se TOR No. 2;
l8lgSlI2c for new; closing nominal at 96c
E4s72ase higher; 81 a7,for No. j $3.50
BARLEY-Active and &c higher; 81 1S9
l . for No. 2; closing firm at the outside
price. = - & fes--.. ~ =
PROVIsIoNs-Easier.
I MESS PoRK-S20 G0,d26 So; sweet picked
hams, 101zc green hams, 9Izc;; green shout
deTs, 614gGt3c. tG. -al5 & W 81
LARD-New, I2c; old, 115zc.
DRESSED HoGs-Quiet with small sales
at So 75@7 %. 1870
BEEF CATTLE-Dull at SO 1294 % for light
to fair packing steers.
HoGs-QuIet and 25935c lower, at 81 SEQ
s.. 90 Tor light; 50 30ls5 80 for medi UNI To
fair; 50 OO@6 80 for God to extra choice. &
SHEEP-Mofe active at So 00Cg3 so. r. -
RECEIPTS-S,0O0 barrels flour; II 700 buSh7
els wheat; $1,000 bushels corn; 81 600 bush
els oats; % 900 hogs.
SHIPMENTs-l0,500 barrels -four: I52, 600
bushels wheat; ) So, coo bushels corn 1000
bushels oats.
FREIGHTs Inactive and steady at Sc for
wheat; &c for corn to BuffdIo gro. se
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
Spirit Of Western Trade Last Week
ST. LOUIS.


/ The Democrat of Monday says:{
! The general trade of the week. though
quite small, has nevertheless been better
than was done during the week before, and
at the close there were evidences of more
strength and activity than has prevailed
for long time. The weather b as been
charming throughout the week, and the
health of the city most exc llent.
LOUISVILLE.
I In its weekly review, the Democrat of the
18th says:
The general markets of the city. have
been quiet during the week, and the VOL
ume of trade in almost every department
has been small. In this state OF things
there is nothing peculiar to Louisville but
the same complaints are made in all of
the trade centefs of the country. In addt-
tion to general causes which effect the
business Of the countryS Louisville suffers
by the continued low stage OF the river.
by which large and lucrative trade is in
ever, are not respondent, but look forward
hopefully for better times, which, there
are good reasons for believing, cannot be
much longer postponed.
CINCINNATI.
The dry goods merchants, and others en-
gagged in similar branches of business
have had an improved trade during the
past week, and it has not attained to the
extent that was anticipated, and is gener-
ally wanting in profitable returns. ColIec-
tionS continue to be very slow. The trade
in groceries has been fair in jobbing way,
but sales in large lots have been few
Prices of staple goods are not changed
much Commercial, Of yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
RIV Err NE w s..
For ot1er -.Ialger Iten.s &c seve,.th Page.


CINcISNArI, Novenn Der il9, 2 p. -M.-The
riverhas fallen inches; 5 feet Sinches. in
the channel. Weather clear, In part; tner-
mometer at 64o.i Dn - 1892
LOUISVILLE. November I9.-The river is
on q stand with. feet 3inches in the ca
nal.
The additional arrivals and departures
last night include. the Charmer, to Cairo;
Phanton, to Eastport; J.. p. Webb, to Can
melton; Ollie Sullivan, from Canneltcu;
MayfEower. from Cairo; Ada Lyon, nom
Green %Rivef; Edinbufg,d Cincinnati
to Mem pfis; Empire, Memphis to
Louisville ......@The Charmerlhad not full
load out...-....The Phantom had a splendid
trip for the Tennessee...4...1heM ayffower
was light, and win go to the bank and wait
for more water ..-....The Edingburg had
good trip on self and barge, and we were
glad to see Capt. Ike and Wash. Thomp-
son enjoy ing excellent health The
Empire discharged two hundred and fifty
six bales of cotton for r. K. Dunkerson &
Co., and two hogsheads of tobacco for
Hubbs. Patrick & Co. She had but little
freight for Louisville. She added num-
Der of passengers here-...The Fanny Bran
deis went up toNewburg yesterday and will
positively go to Cairo to-day at O'Clock.
Crowd her full The Ada Lyon had a
good passenger list, and but little freight.
Green River is not rising much :. The
Webb left for Cannelton, with barge in
tow. and a small lot of freight. ! = p }N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
MONEFARY & COMMERCiAL
New York Market.
By telegraph

By telegraph NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
CorToN-Firmer; sales 200 bales at lS63
lS1zc for middHng uplands.
ELOUR-RecelptS1 Is, sos bblSs prices favor
buyers. with a moderate business sales of
1900 bbls at IS 3099 90 for superfine State
and Western; SO 40(9l0 Is for extra State
SO 3OaI2 so for extra Western: 50 6561I9 Oh
for round-hoop Ohio, and $40 O0GI5 so for
st. Louis, closing quiet; included in the
port at 50 90S10 90; Cali ornia dull; sa es
$50 sacks at 81 O0GlS so; sales 800 bbls
Rye Flour at 81 25(G9 90.
WHISKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Rec'tS 8, $50 bu; mark lac BET
ter but quteti sales, 40 900 snslels at 81 27S
s. IS for Amber Green Bay. ''O
RYE-Quiet; sales 1900 bushels State at
BARLEY-Firmer; sales 5000 bushels at
West.
MALr-DuH.
CANADA PEAs-Sales 1900 bushels in
bond at 81 3S9l 40, and 1000 do. free at 81 So.
teri sales Of $1,000 bushels at ii s4@i IS for
mixed Western in store and af1oat; and
81 81 for new mixed Western
ATS-Receipts, Al, ll6 bushels; a shade
irmer; sales of $4,000 bushels at S0@S2c for
RToE-Steady; sales of JOG barrels of Caro-
lima at 9ta914c.
CoFFEE-QS utet and steady. rsz rs
SUGAR-Elrm and quiet; sales OF 100 bar
relS of Cuba at ll@1z3Sc. s.s
oLASSES-DulI and heavy.
PETROLEUM-Crude, 1rmer at 111%@12c;
refined in bond, quiet at &c.
HoPS-Quiet at 35965c.
PoRK-Quiet and frmer; sales of $50
barrels a SO 95a2l u for mess; closing at
S2l 90 cash; SIS 1913 % for prime; so 50@
q 90 for prime mess. ~
BEEF-Heavy; sales of 245 barrels at pre-
viOuS prices; fierce beef, steady; sales of
500 tierceS at S35 for India mess, an Il S33 504
81 50 for extra prime mess
BEEF HAMS-Quiet; sales of 140 barrels
at S26 50g29 30.
BACoN-Dull; sales of rs boxes of city
long clear at HE.
S12@l0c for shoulders; I21$61i &c for hams.
LARD-Steady and quiet; sales 700 bar
rels at I256t1IS3sc.
BUTTER Good demand at 20@45c TOR
State.
CHEESE-Heavy at 119I5c.
LATEST p. n.
FLoUR-Closed sc lower on common
grades, with moderate export and home
trade demand.
WHEAT-Quiet and very firm at. 81 25Q
2 q TOR No. q e 30@2 81 for NO.jI Spring
RYE-Qutet and firm at 81 65@1 G6 for
Western.
OATs-Quiet at 79]z@SIc for Western in
store and afioat. -
CoRN-Quiet at 81 35@l 371z for good TO
prime mixed Western; 81 50 Tor new mixed
Western.
PoRK-Dull and heavy at SO -S71l@2l 90
cash and regular for mess. = = Z - e =
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATS-Dull and dropping.
BACoN-Closed dull and declining; Cum
berIand l01@1IO3Ie. - ~ -
LARD-Dun at I31E9133se for fair to prime
steam and kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
st. Louis Market.

By telegraph ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.
TOBACCO = Active, steady, and un-
4 COTTON More doing at l5c. .1Jsfs FL, t.t
HRNP-Dull al s. S092 50, dressed.
FLoUR-Lower amt unsettled; super1ne,
g extra; SseS 40; xxx, to fancy sil 500
WHEAT-Fall. duh and easy 81 3og2 50
for prime to choice; Spring, active aud
better at 81 -75t9l 80. ~ f.l-~ crew aI.i.f
soc for new. C}'as =. - =@4sf''-''i @''' ~
0ATs-Unchanged at 65G6SciG 01I n9otg
BARLEY-F,Irm at 81 25@l 40, for Spring,
and 81 so for prime Fan.
RYE+Flrnaer attsl - ~ tS2lI va o5ut OH
MESS PoRK7S2I O0eg2I 70 Is -J.8iU yTt1
BACoN--7SShouIders: I2@l214c; clear sides
iTlSGp16Ct = szlA+tE a. ~ i.-S- --.t
LARD- QuietHt12GlS1zc. eHts iig l'
WHISKY-Held at - %. ed. -5Toff-.e ave-.
q Hoes 554a65Ec.
Receipts, coo barrels -four; $3.50 sacks
wheat; l,700 sacks corn; $50 sacks oats /;
10 sacks rye; $50 sacks barley. s,.. l.