davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-28
Beef Tongues,
Good Hnffar f,n rarf

Lard. Cheese, CornmeaI, Gritts.
CIDER VINEGAE-Vartety Of Pickles. Chow
Chow, food Mustard and Spices. sauces, Pre-
serves, Pie Fruits, Jenies, Jams, Maizena,
TapiOca, SagO.
SUGARS-Granulated, Pufverized. Powdered.
Coffee, Syrups and Molasaes.
ATk 1EAS-lmperiaI, G~unpOWder, Young
Hyson and Oolong.
VS. endeavor TO keen a well assorted. care
fully selected stock 81 Groceries Tor family use,
Of the very best quality, and by frequent addi-
tionS o. resi- goods, be At all times prspared to
oher Inducements, As to the quality OF our
gOOcsat mOderate prices. Call and see Ms
FINNIE, BUCKHA11 CHAPMAN,
an hfain street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-28
A. s. LEVY & CO..
AUCTION &c Commission.
$50 Second Street.
GALES EVERY DAY. Quick sales. ,ro,,,,
n. A

GENERAL STOCK AUCTIONEEE No ~
VI Madison street, Memphis, Tenn. 80
daily. Good Htabling and me MuIa 49,
Dealers In wagons and hnst and seegnd b--E
Harness. Liberal advances made on IN ----
erty len for sale. and returns promptly mac
Omo7oh Seoouu street myfq n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-28
TO LUMBER BUYERS.

EOR the Fall and Winter Sessions. at their
L new and cOmmodious building, No. S3
Third street, between Madison and Monroe.
Ample arrangements are being made fora mll
and competent Faculty. Circulars will be is
sued in due time, giving particulars. jy2 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-28

We, the undersigned, will continue the Insu-
rance business, at the same office t22% Madison
street, under the name and Style OF MOORE &
WEST. W. n. MOORE,
jyZ7lW J. I. WEST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-28
NEW ADvERTIsEM'T
TODD &
Louisville, Ky.

s,OeO pieces best "Ky." Penitentiary
BsggiBg.
2,OOO coils best Machine Rope.
100000 pounds "NaIley Iron Tie"
Jeans. Linseys, Blankets-thelF own
manufaciure-lOr sale on liberal terms.
fylI I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-28
DiSsOImfiOn.

THE copartnership heretofore existing under
| the name and style of OWEN, MOORE
WEST is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
MILES OWEN,
W. H.. MOORE,
J. 7. WEST.
Memphis, Tenn, July %, 1857.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-28
Attention. Sir Knights

SPECIAL Conclave Of Cyrene
"A COmmandery, No. T. Of Knights N
Templar, will be held IN their Asylum, Wy
Front street, on Monday evening. July M
&th, al O'Clock, for work a the Red '
eros" Degree.
Members VIII be prompt 10 attendance, aud
appoar1R fatigue dress Visiting Sir Knights
are f~raternaily invited.
BY order OF John ZFNT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

w - - -
sas saszsassaasxaazsr snz aAuwnzzw azn~x@a@
m Ml@azsn@ssrw~swsm aasa n4wm sum~.
aam s@sa1a~s 9Mn IN wpsae 81 anmmMAwzn.
ea@ sssn@a@~a ~ k-mw Nmx - ~mK
~ &n~sa@ wm. mAmmm 3 w~ xmwwmms
Taaa maanxn~z@~ - @zmassmz8z~ Amw~.s
au@ . sam~n~sTs4aw@ ~@a w~zm~~~ ~
Mw suwu~sSws - awm m sss mn~a=a
uvmazz 81 sa4 vmax A xnx sA@~w znA.
aa9@r~aam ss@~sau~w - ~ ss @ummmw=m4.
Aww 60 1Amm z@ae q va@~znw m~aAx.
zazz wsz@ s-sazzsg@zg sf kmx ~xaww3
~ sAs~~-sau~sAs sA~ s~~~n* zxs~r
- waA -~ kru=m E@zz ~ p~zzx kw
- nn1aszzaa~1nsnnm sn& pa@z~z-w sf
r4zpse "a ha@z& k~w Ei~mrv MzrA
l-vr--t~r sz9 ; srw F-sr~zwz4 frs~xAs~
Asrzs8 sAs 3rw sses~z. ax wAzr k.as
asre@s3y asc,os1se <~@ay szaszl eu<u-
gzmg. tie sxsecEs0G of wAseA las k~ra
oaahsed % a cssnnzfrses co gxzsca-
tions. eo@ss~sang Ct j. T. Hoxsrd.
ks3- 4 L. Graves, E=s. ana Csyz-
&. {. I'anczE. Of lis Wall street who
organized the enterprise.
The programme, 50 far a made
out, provides tor absence of about
five inonths, leaving New York June
lst next. During this time a couple
of days are spent at the Azores and
Gibaraltar: eight at Marseilles; ten
atGenoa; six at Leghorn; eight at
Naples {; one at Polermo, Athens and
Corinth; two each at Constantinople,
Sebastopol, Smyrna; ten or twelve at
Beirut and Joppa; four or five at
Alexandra, and one each at Malta,
Caligni, Palma, and Valencia, be-
sides one or two days each at Medina
and Bermuda, on the way homo. A
more tempting" bill of fare," could
hardly be provided. It includes the
opportunity to spend week in Par
is during the great Exposition; an
other in the mountains of Switzer-
land, still another among the famed
lakes and cathedrals of northren It.
ally; and yet one more in Rome and
Naples, besides fortnight in the Holy
Land, and sufficient time for an or
dinary inspection Of hundreds of
points and places remarkable in the
history of the world. Not least
among the advantages of this excur-
sion are the arrangements by which
the traveller may bring home, with.
out expense or trouble, the memen.
toes and curiosities gathered at so
many places Of interest, and the un-
purchasable one of being surrounded
by kind friends and good medical at
tendance, with home on. the ship.
itself in case ofsickness. The season
selected is the best of the year for
visiting thispart ofthe world. Avoid
ing the rainy months on the one
hand, aud the months of prevailing
sickness and guarantees GU the 9TH
er, the summer heat will prove lit
tie more than agreeable to COM
pany whose home is in about the
same degree Of latitude as the
places visited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04
MAJ The origin of the portrait for

D&- The origin of the portrait for
the Goddess Of Liberty, upon our
coins, is of great interest. Mr..
Spencer, the inventor Of Spencer's
Lathe, used by the American Bank
Note Company, was the artist who
cut the die for our American coin.
lie cut an exact medallion Of Mrs.
Washington, the wife Of Gen. Wash
ington, and the first few coins were
struck with her portrait. When
Gen. Washington saw them ho was
displeased and requested the figure
to be removed. Mr.. Spencer al
tered the features . littlc, and put
ting a cap upon its head, called it the
Goddess Of Liberty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

& 1t is said that the number Of
people who take laughing gas" for
the purpose Of having their teeth ex-
sracfed wifkout pain. is now 80 large
that old teeth accumulate by buxlseis
.. the reoa.s oT the colfoa issassl
Assoesstisu In New York Dr. Col
son fn<ls xi.-us Gre hssdre~a asflars
w~rh ef gsad re~ yeur sn tire s~xxA
sxsrsxs~A lie szke~ she se~sh ss
ks -ex@E~zse~ IN B-eoklva. s<<l ~~rs
saeum - smw-cA A.as grs.~ xzm~s ws<h-
sA~x gsarz&smx . A~rx~ qzzsm.srs sa
snzzz@eAaa TAm s8~z wp~na xAa
w~zv-m~ Aze A-uem - n@axa sa~@m awa@x
sn~~A xn aAamzskxmuum If krmss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

FEMALE SurFRAaE.-From o LETT
ter of Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm to the
Pittsburg Commercial, we take tho
following:
"When women vote the death
penalty will be abolished, except for
rape; the inmates Of those houses
which are now the hot-beds of evil
will be sent to the House of Correc-
ton, and there kept for life or years.
doing light fancy work, :d and domes, h.n.es.
of crime, which stand as rivals to vir-
tuous homes, will at least have a
struggle for life. Woman will not
work for half pay, and vice will not
furnish her with the most profitable
emplo, mens, and oil parties will
grow better and wiser, or the rrin.
eiirle Of self-governmeaf Is founded
In crror.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

sy- Ernsns lizrsiinge. lea< known
s~ : -m-saizsn- ana seernrsr o1
Sy.irsfu<Es-sa = g.reT~rsn< = Hssss~y
ss ~sxrsrzzEa~m IN Aasers=@ rAsrA
wn he rmAsEs~Asu& N Tws veaxn@s@.
- k.w~ ssularsz3ss o ra~t xa1ss@2< I'd
ruw,mus xsussmwsa1. sase @4kaM< px-sassza
Narsr-wms. uuunnw As4an& w. z@na4asas Aas-
ku.wv~-s. aam.z ~ asumm@1s ss asas sa.S
snswmx mxm sasszHssmaN wae& AazA4
s.sAsrr s.arw ssmuns eae asaaN zlAqsnsHsaass :
aF 1Ass y ssn ~Eas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04


a sssuass ~a~a. saaT
saaas a 49, @s s s@ ''ssa ~&
- s@Na~aaa % a -
- '~a~s~~ ~
~~~ ~~sn ~ ~ -
aa~ss~4- 'sa~ as a' @
- ss~za @s~sasaaa~ s~sa ~As
aaiaa @'"aaa's asssv'ua - @a~
~~ ns@s ~ @ .as
l'aas-aaz7a aazas' e 81 1Ea-'a'ssa@ aa
-lssssza4azsg A~z Hu@sn m sasra -az.4 Na-aa~AA'
aarra @ 1a
A@ a
~-r-r r-aa-
m @ 49,
$50 aa
H
ass- - e. r ete -F
ralam z- H~- -
g.. ~ A-r z~ "a. b. ..- Es-
as-a-1--- az1 eeaz. r.al eng cats t.a-
h~ret ev-rT Fr--aa y -afs -LsL
.r fz-ard IS = t=e lo- t--fr4a< lsa
.ha--,-d i.Iz~s. O. ty safr.- .e=.--; re.
s.-e-d - htr seast. or b.rA s1.I ruai-l
u-u.s. u. ta- d.cTetioz. ofth~ coau. P
ri6,4. Thar the Pred 1t sA-l have ;.ou.r
10 make o.; ard deliver. after ihc adjeara.
neu: # hr :, nate. commissions for all OF
ticers whose appoiu,men: hall have b-,u
advised and cnn-e ntrd to BY the senate.
Sec. :. .ind sr It tsr,Ler ,sactcj, That
il ,ha!l be the duty Of the Srcrc. arv of the
Senate. at the clio. &c OF each session thereof.
ury, and to each of his Assistants. and to
each of Aud tors, and to each of the comp.
troll.rs in the Treasury, and to :hc Treas.
nr.r and 70 the Register of the Treasury.
a rull and complete list. duly certified, of
al The p.rsons who shall have been nomin.
o,c1 to and rejected BIZ the Senate during
s,cb session, and like list of all officers
to which nominations shall have been made
and NOT confirmed and filled at such ses-
sion.
SECS. AndLeH II fur,Le, enacted. That
wb.ncver tho President shall without the
advice and consent Of the Senate. desic.
nate, authorized. or pmnlov ony person to
n,rform tho d.t;cs of anv Office. he shall
orthw;th notify the Secretary of III, Treas.
nrv thereof. AMI it shall he the duty of tl,e
Secretary Of tn. Treasury tbcrcupon to
commuuicat, such notice to all the proper
accounting and disbursipc officers Of his
department.
Sec. 9. and be- it faytAer euoct,R, That
No money shall be naid or received from
the treasury, or paid or received from or
retained ont of any public moneys or funds
of the United States, whether in the treas
ury or not, to or by or for the benefit of
any person appointed to or authorized to
act in or holding or exercising the duties
or functions of any office contrary to the
provisions Of this act nor shall any claim,
account, voucher, order, certificate war
rant, or Other instrument providing for
or relating to such payment, receipt, or
retention, be presented, passed, allowed,
approved, certified or paid by any Office,
of the United States, or by any person
exercising the functions Or performing the
duties OF any office or place of trust under
the United States. for or in respect to such
office, or the exercising or performing the
i"nct'ons OF ou'les .nereo' anu every
petso" w.o S''a.' v'o,a'" an! o' ''c P'ov'S'
NY" "iS .,,"c ~ %"e' up", u", =, """
e. ~ c." ~. $500. @ ..S .,a...
A"1 NV ~"
s:... 80. Lo.,. ..:l :oI
I:.: - -, N
oo--~,,,- ~, 80 T,
HoirH LEN HOAr Al
"Pea"e' .WevrT",u ~ ~; Tsc 9, Iep"rI'''s' wpCTTn
D.i. -
An SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
MaIcn = looI.
1"e s'~e". y. 'no o""e" c'a"s
".',"S 'e."'"eu ~ :" '"c oena.t' !" winch F."
" -.
4
Z u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

~~ A smmmmkzrsm-~~ IN &rw sxFN
eros y Sm< ~ n~sS~w k'w rw~ sAasas-
sn4 sA4nmsA4ss~ az ~a<snaszm n~mns F'@x
a4nmzm aw aasw zaA<lnx~vx uf rswsMmr
= szaammwrn~ - Ns AAsnn4s Aness-s
Esn4a2 wwasxsw So AanAA4nw ~ rsss@T
ea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

SAvDUsT BARs.-In California the
beds of streams are being filled up
by the debris swept down from the
gold washings in the mountains, aud
in Maine the rivers are ohstructcd
by "hogsbacks" composed of saw.
dust. It is estimated that 300, 900
cords Of this material are discharged
into the Penobscot river alone from
the lumber mills that line its banks,
Navigation is becoming seriously i'm
pcded, aud Legislative interference il
called for 10 remedy the evil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

Crxrosrr.Es IN WArcHE--An
EngIi-hman has patented . watch
without hands. that shoxs Oh sfs face
no s-z-ss bzf shs~e whsrh tell the
ko9r znA rnsmas~ Isekrd fsr- The
kxsrss .rr ds-yss~v~d ss sb~y are
~x2.rsi- x~l 40 sek<r sFF~@r sa Fhs
wxs<A &xnn-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04


~ = ~~~ ~ -
So ~
s~~at
am A'sasns @~@ @
aA@ ~ s's~s"~sw e '-ss's
@& =
s@ ~ %
'A'@ - -'a'@ -
-s"~"@ = - A''s
rs~ a~@E 1am ~aaa '.'''''.''
IS saa'srr~aA A~z@'~@@m -
asszauaF shs@ @xs=~szz@ @4zrT s'a~'szss-
sus@ n ss@ n~-~E =sHsa's'sAaz ''sazaassA -
sAaf sszausaa aeT~u''a- a-as~e q sa~ sss#-
s-u~@~z Ane@- a. - s@
--zgassu4 - sa- A.~ss3lAasf As~s--sF %
ilss a--s~ssae-f @a-sr'-s- er '-sssa
wA@rs sAr rsv~rs-a Ass'~-ssr r~sasrs-.
sa ezra &sszrs9s- - a. ~@-s @-~~uae
flse ausae~ q srzlMS As~s-sa~ EafA-
0xber~l~c oT&erss4-
IL tie ea-e of Csslsecfors t2se seussr
TleYufy ColieVfsrs ot e%cA ass-rict
was teiegrz;.heJ to assume the duties
Of acting Collector. retaining the Of
fee. in each case, where il Is how
situated.
In the same department. of Gov
crnment, Collectors of Customs, Sur
vevors. Naval Officers, Officers of
Mints, &C., &c, ceased to exist by the
same unwise and summary act of
Congress.
Our foreign affair are a good deal
disarranged by the same cause.
The business of the Interior De-
par.ment is also interrupted.
In the Post Office Department the
tenure of Office bill is doing DAM
age. A yory large number Of offices
in different parts of the country are
without Postmasters, and somc first
class offices at that. This was caused
bv the refusal of the Senate to con-
firm good men who were nominated
by the President.
The Senate considered politics
paramount to honesty, capacity and
and patriotism. The Philadelphia
office was left without a postmaster,
and the man whose term of office
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

MAJ A merchant at Belfast had at
ono time in his employ an Irishman
possessed Of a good deal more zeal
than knowledge. His employer gave
him the key Of his post-ofiice box
one morning, with directions to ego
and get the contents Of forty" Pat
vanished, but presently came back
with pockets, hat and hands filled
with miscellaneous collection Of
letters, ETC., and tho explanation !:
II couldn't open forty boxes, sir,
but I opened all / could and here
they be =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-04

a Rwmn~a2 ssas-um saus au. nsneu~~u
sc ~mmsmuM 81 f~sme@ pvysass ~
rwmma aa~ Em~m Eaaw ~~ms-s a~~@
ausssauw use@~s ~ M@w m Aa~aazaw
A@m~n. ~s~w pvususa~~~s R-mmseA sm
aueaam&ew - Maw msmwsssasN eE ~
ammnmw A4nm@~Hs. Mz@mzzsw sa asw
-zma &~m~w-wwasmu@ >~r@sv zmas
ss-sas@~msw' 81 ssvaasgswnmAa b. A4ams
asmrs y nu9 a 3s@~sas- suaA. A.s~~usa@ew. Ak1
hsw xa-msu1v a y~~~ksanam4zr~ uuz-uanusus-
sr@r~ sg sts Am~@ A@~a~ D. sgar-
r~@. zusasss-sz3sam swmH ~am &zr~Ha
E-z-v@E Aa e~a& Ess@-z-v- @ E~--4 sw
a &ts--x w4@.sr zaa 90 rsE - af
las riss re--~ g9~-a4 EA-w9<. Ere
rsmg ~--zsrs. w~A ~ wsm& 4a~eaz
sxd faae Hx4ea@rr r&zr essE ~
uisAeA T@<za< na~rher~ esa@n~e
the sxg3 urrr~ Sa1ls3 a-ssg f5ss caz~s
So ai.sst ter Eaaile- fros4 CE< Ea-s-
fise Fsse-s' ca~tern Esssrt " Asa Up
Tsa-siie zni sA-oxe the I~ian4of Doomed.
which diviae- the >irsiiS. thev could
indls,inc;ly see Cape Prince dc Gal
H.. the most western I-oiut OF this
continent
Mr.. Lambert spent three months
in this region and thought out his
plan. lie agrees with DR.. Peter
man in fully believing in tho exist
cnce of an open Polar Sea, as the
only hypothesis which can explain
the existence of great currents
running from north to south
in every high latitude. lie differs
from him by thinking the route by
the east coast of Nova Zcmbla less
practicable than that between the
1G5th and 180th mcridians. This
last meridian passes directly by the
Cape North Of Captain Cook. His
preference for this route is found
upon the appearance Of the currents
and of the icebergs. lie says that i:
may bs possible to penetrate the sea
by this route one year, and ir,pos-
siblc tho next. Let him once get
his vessel over the pole, and he will
be happy to test the merits of DR..
Petcrman's route on the return voy-
age.
NJ. Lambert appeals at once to the
pride and cupidity of French capital
lists. Hitherto but one Frcnchman,
NJ. Bellott, has distinguished him
self in Arctic cxplorations,and he was
connected with an English expedi-
ton. The whales, thinks NJ. Lam
bert, steadily pursued northward
have taken refuge in the Polar Sea
as an impregnable citadel. "Our
route" he says, with elegant play of
fancy, "is staked out by these mon
sters of the deer."
@- A merchant at Belfast had at
one time in his employ an Irishman
,>o......J ..e n ~soo1 Tool vnoso ~oo1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL
New York Market.
By telegraph

BY telegraph NEW YORK, July 81.
CoTToN-A shade frmer; sales 5000 bales
at 2Sc for middling uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts 1855 barrels; market ir-
regular and unsettled; sound medium
grades, fresh ground. steady, while other
kinds are heavy and declining; sales 1900
barrels, including 1900 for export, at So 259
Z 80 for superfine State and western, 81 75g
8 50 for extra WESTERN; $40 @ 30 for
choice do. 50 306al0 % for shipping ohio;
$40 30@l2 p for trad brands; 50 00@ll 80
for Spring st. Louis; SD 004l7 30 for Winter
sl2 00@l4 30, and small lots very choice at
SIS; rye flour firm.
WHISKY Lower; sales 400 barrels in
WHEAT-Recelpts s.40o bushels; market
heavy; new 2@3c lower; sales $500 BUSH
els at 81 go for No. 3 Spring; 90 l2@2 Is for
No. l do; - 30d2 90 for new amber south
ern; - 25@2 20 for inferior to choice new
white southern; 81 80 for amber Genessee,
and s. 65@2 IS tor white California.
FYE-Quiet and unchanged.
Dull.
MALT-Nominal.
CoRN-Receipts el,5s7 bushels; market
92casi.
oATs-Receipts 1925 bushels; dull. at 80
@8ic for Western; 93G95c for State, and CSC
.Or new
~CoAL-75,O00 thousand tons of Scranton
coal sold at auction at S4@4 67H.
WoOL-Dull and declining; sales of l60.-
600 pounds at 43d67c for domestic fleece.
LEATHEK-Quiet and steady.
CoFFEE-Active and firm.
PETRoLEUM-Quiet. at l5ql51zc for crude
in bulk, and 29@32c for refined.
PoRK-Opened dull and heavy and
closed firm sales of 1850 bbls. at S23 7O@
q 81 for new mess; closing al S23 81 regular !;
S2 IS for old do. $40 75@20 Il for prime,
and SD 75 for prime mess; also, 1000 bbls.
new Il esS at S4 20, buyers for August
BEEF-Firm; sales of l5 bbls.; beef hams
dull.
BACoN-Quiet and firm.
CUT MEATS-Steady sales of $50 packages
at ll4@12c for shoulders, and l5@lSc for
hams.
LARD-Dull and unchanged; sale of rs
bbls. at 12L@135Ec for new.
BUTTER-Steady, at 1l@2lc for Ohio.
CHEESE-Dull and heavy.
LATEST-5 p. NJ.
FLoUR-Closed steady for medium, and
heavy for choice and inferior grades
WHEATON l and declining for new, and
steady for old
RYE-Quiet, at 81 45 for Western.
OATS- Dull and drOoping; S29S4c for
Western J30Sic for Ohio.
CoRN-Dul1 and heavy; 81 00@l 03 for
good to prime new mixed Western, and
92c for unsound ditto.
PoRK-Steady: sales 1,5OO barrels new
mess at SOB So cash, and regular closing
quiet and steady.
BEZF- More active, at full prices.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and firm.
CoN@Quie and steady.
LARD-Rather heavy: 13L@13%c for fair
to prime steam, ana 1870 for Kettle rem
dered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
Cincinnati Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, July 81.
FLoUR-Dull, and 25c lower; family,
50 50@lu 90; extra, SO 00(d9 ..
WHEAT-Dull, and prices 10c lower; clos
ing at 81 so for No. l red; 81 0O@2 10 for
white.
CoRN-Dull at 75c for No. in bulk.
OATS -Dull at zoe for new, and Sic for old.
RYE-Dull, and closing with sellers at
81 10.
CoTroN-Unchanged middiing, 25@25%c:
not much Offering, but enough to II eet the
demand.
WHIsKY-Dull at SOC for bonded.
MESS PoRK-In good demand at S24 90.
BULK MEATs-Dull; shoulders were
bought at llAc, but they are generally
held at NC; clear sides, 1870.
~BACoN-Quiet at 12%@14Lc for shoulders
and sides: l6c for clear sides.
LARD-Dull: closing with no buyers al
l2Ie: the demand has subsided.
BUTTERFLY better supply, but prices are
unchanged: central Oaio, ls@20c; western
reserve, 2l@22c.
ECGS-l6c.
CoFFEE-Steady at 23a27Lc for Rio.
SUGAR-Firm at. l29I54c for raw l7f4@
iSc tor hard refined.
oIL~-Linseed oil, 81 $50; lard oil, 95c@
81 *.
PETRoLEUM-Refned, 42@44c.
GoLD-Buying AT 1891, and selling al
l4OZ.
MoNEY-The market is easy at Sal0e,
with not much demand.
EXCHANGE-Steady.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
EuroDean Market.

BY Cable.l LONDON, Jaly Sieve.
Flve-Twenties T25s; Illinois Central 81;
Atlantic and Great Western 1855.
LONDON, July 3l-Eve.
SUGAR-Steady.
IKoN-Steady.
OILS and LINsEED-Unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, July 3l-Eve.
CoTTOS-Dull, with a decline middling
uplands I04d.; Orleans 1O4d.; sales 10 go
bales.
CHARACTERIZATION Is. lower, closing at
29s. Corn dull, at 35s. per quarter for new
mixed Western. Barley, Oats, and Peas
quiet and unchanged.
PRovIsIoNs-Cheese declined Is. for fine
American Western p p cwt. Lard ad-
vanced to sos. for American. Pork 73s.,
and Beef 140s., per barrel. Bacon ASS per
cwr.
PETROLEUM. Grade sd.-and refined Is.
41ad. pen gallon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, July 81.
ToBACCo-Sales 211 hogsheads at full
rates; Tugs, s. 2545 rs: leaf, 1925.
FLoUR-Superfine, 81; No. l new Sl1.
WHEAT-Prime, 81 70.
CoRN-Shelled, 81 Us delivered; ear in
bulk, SIC.
OATs-Old, Sc in bulk new, 53@6Oc.
PoRK-Mess, S24.
LARD-Prime in tierces, 12I@13c.
BACoN-Shoulders, l3c; dull; clear sides,
1910 packed.
WHIsKY-Raw, in bond, 3O93lc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
Err N Il w S /.
For other River Items see Seventh Page.

CINCINNATI, July 3l.-River fallen one
inch: 5 feet 8 inches in the n
Weather clear. Thermometer. S0o; it was
60o at 4 A. NJ. to-day, and 550 outside the
city.
LOUISVILLE, July 3l.-E1ver falling; 8 feet
2 inches in the canal.
The river continued to decline with
much rapidity up to dark last evening,
and the bar in frdnt of The city is now bare
to almost the main lane near the mouth
of the bayou, and running down to p
site the foot of Locust street. The bar is
farther out in the river than for
the past two years--.-.The only adj
ditional arrivals and departures yester-
day evening were tae Nashville, to
Cairo, with a splendid trip, and the
Tarascon, Louisville and return--~--The
T;Hrascon unexpectedly came in near 8
O'clock, with a good trip of freight n
people. She found but 31a feet OF water on
ScCfietown bar.....The Morning Star
may be expected to-day, but these will
most probably be their last trips for the
season --~Ihe Nightingale is hopelessly
aground at Flint Island, and has exhaust
ed her fuel and badly broken her
guards in e~ndeavoring to get of.
She will beyond all question have to await
a rise---Anong the passengers by the
Tarascon, we were pleased to meet our
elegant young friend, George Patterson,
so long and favorably known in the packet
line, who comes to take charge OF the Of
fee of the Ella Faber, which leaves for
Louisville tomorrow evening, and will be
the regular Tuesday and Friday packet
during low water-..-The Mary Swan
failed to get off last night, but will posi-
lively go at noon to-day. She has a large
quantity of freight aboard, but has a few
orders untitled 1.-THE Tarascon returned
from Henderson at midnight. and left at
l o'clock for Louisville..-..Capt. Gilmore
takes of the Rose Hite when
she comes out..-.-.The sam. Orr came out
of the docks Tuesday evening 1.-THE
Ada Lyon has gone in The Darling and
Empire Will certainly come up to-day.