davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05
Births.

BREwER-In Sacramento, Jan. LIST, the wife Of
A. Brewer. Of = daughter.
SIHGLETON-ln Sacramento. Jan. /, the wife
Of John Singleton, Of a daughter.
DAVIS-In San Francisco, Dec %, tho wife OF
Rev. Geo. L. Davis, Of . daughter.
NAHL-In San Francisco, Dec. 18th, the wife Of
II. W. Arthur Nahl, Of q daughter.
ENGLE-In San Francisco, Dec. 10Th. the wife
Of J. p. Engle. Of Q daughter.
C00K-In Marysville, Dec. 30, the wife Of Jss.
Cook. Of . son. Hn. I.H .tr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05

In Cincinnati, St. Louis, Nashville
and Memphis, since the 6rst Of August,
there have been 1000 deaths nom ehol-
ere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05
rHr l D wrppINo

comes after fifty years. The married
sons and daughters have children. It
is worth while to kiss a wealthy grand
papa or grandmamma. By all means
give him a good watch or chain, and
give her a good thimble; they need them
to die in comfort, and may remember
you in their wills, their last solemn tes-
lament. Be kind to those who have
outlived their lives. Plant dollars in
their collins; they may blossom into
railroad shares in the future. Who
knowsf God is good, and civilization
only cruel to the poor. True, aged Dyes
may have grown weary Of the partners
of their bosoms, curse the hour when
first they met; but shall one live in the
nineteenth century and despise st.
Twaddle2 Forbid It,, almighty cant and
hypocrisy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05

Observation-Disclosures content We
shall find IL almost as difficult to please
others IS ourselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05
OAKLAND SEMINARY
ROR YOUNG LADIES.

THE NEXT TERN OF THIS NsTIrg'
u lion Vim eommsnce on MONDAY, Jan. Y lso,.
Compet.ut and expsfispcod Teachers nl easn
department Of study. Thii SsnooI Walsh
COURSE. n. ANCIENT and MODEHs LAs.
GUxGES, CALIsTHENics. GYhSAeiioo
MUSIC, and all the Ornarnentai III tnror..ao,
For Catalogues, containing
MRsa q. NJ BLAKE. Principal:
pvyr,r.crs.-Rsy. samuel II Wiley, Osk.
land. Hon. Sherman Day OAKLAND; mss.A.h.
White, Carson CITY. P .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05

Dr.. Lrvnesros, the African traveller,
has been heard from to the LIST OF May,
when he was in good health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05
Deaths.

GARDNER-In Center township, Sacramento
Co., Jan. lat, Matilda n, wife Of Daniel Gard
ner, aged 81 years
DAvIDSON-In San Francisco, Dec. 30, Char
lotte A., wife Of Alex. Davidson.
STEPHENS-In San Francisco, Dec %. Rober,
eldest son Of VIM l. and Eliza Stephens
LAKE-ln San Francisco. Dec 80, Mrs. Carrie
n. Lake, aged % years, Q months and q days
Brownie San Francisco, Dec. 3oth, John q
Brown, aged 81 year.
aged IS year,.
HEAD-ln San Francisco, Dec. 3lE, Geo. Head
aged a years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05
IS ..clvilization.

\ Next morning you find fine materials
for an auction. Your wife thinks you q
brute, while you-profane wretch-mut-
ter something of a "wooden women"
''lay figures" dummies" and prove
yourself to be a brute.
Enduring your welded happiness FIVE
years more, and your wife having been
about half Of n woman-which is much
better than the average of free and en-
lightened female Americans-you have
one or two children still alive. Then
comes the lad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05
II SILVER WEDDING

Comes ten years later, and usually gets
into the newspapers. As one grows old
er in years-and wedlock especially
the feminine heart becomes more ava
ricious. Now, after q quarter of a CEN
fury, only silver serves my lady's turn.
Silver dollars, cruet-stands, pitchers,
cups, forks, knives, spoons, cake-bas-
kets, and esg-cups are in order to graft
fly old eyes totally unused to love and
light. Passion outliyed, love becomes
mere habit, babies grown up and mar
ried, who would be a poor, old married
"woman Of the world?" Old age loves
"property," what hath it else to love
when heaven is so far away, and youth
so long gone by2 Let old age have It's
money; it is all It has, unless its we'd
ding had something more precious than
silver or gold; that s % soon ceases to
..LL .#.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05

You are inundated with pie-pans, tin
dippers, plates, butter-moulds, nutmeg
graters, boilers and tea-pots. Your
sideboard glitters with useles kitchen
%trumpery. You feel that all the tin
shops in the country have been laid I'M
der contribution, and that the rag-paper
trade has been lively. II you have any
youngster land it is to be hoped you
have, for a baby goes far to keep even
an American woman out of mischief
you can depend upon being greeted with
continual serenades.
Five years more pass, and your moth
er-in-law is deaf, dumb and blind (by
that time it is quite immaterial to you
which, when there comes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05
The Bank of California !

ChafGo NJ q Fr1nctsco hAtef'
dart, a, HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05
n. HA r .,
GOLD L NEVADA.

sl.ip street., belsw Wells, Rarss& Co..
once, lsxt deer . Densy's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-05

n
The avalanche of glassware; the sat
urnalia of bottles and preserve-dishes;
the holiday of tumblers; the apothesis
of rich cut-glass decanters, goblets del
fed. salt-cellars most sublime. Very
welcome, too, for in fifteen years, as
housewives run nowadays, the helps
break all the glassware men who earn
their money can well afford. Fifteen
years of married life may improve a
woman; but they wear frightfnlly on a
man unless he has had the bad taste to
marry one of those 'inidel" Dutch,
GLOW" Irish, or easy going French
women, who really care more about
their husbands and children than "what
Mrs, Smith says"
Evening star., 1867-04-23

373 part sab. = Jones, Frances Jane. ..l
nn1 -. teet I'VE inches scuth.
Evening star., 1867-04-23
10 WHOM ASSESSED.

ia 80 lH9-l q
30 sae als -.
L--.-.-.- 81 81 "a
Evening star., 1867-04-23
TO WHOM ASSESSED,

ea-s - .5H- a.
l se - s< e.
=. 80 -.a.- -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, March 4.
PRovIsIoNs-The marke: continues firm,
and prices tend upwards.
MESS PoRK-Advanced 121zc with sales
for cash at 81 So; 81 81 offerings.
BULK MEATs-Light; market strong
LARD-Firm, but quiet.
DRESSED HoGs-In light supply, and I'M
settled sales at IS Dogs 10.
FLoUR-Steady and frm, with scarcity
of the better grades of Spring extra.
WHEAT-Has advanced 1@2c, and the
market for No. Spring closes firm at
81 911ag1 go MOL Spring sold at 50 q regular,
and at 81 q for fresh receipts in Rock
Island elevator.
CoRN-In active speculative demand.
AS another attempt is being made to work
corner, prices have advanced 2921ac,
with sales of No. / at 7S14@79szc, closin Z
firm, with but few buyers at the outside
price.
OATs-Steady and rather quiet, closing
at 4l@4l14c for Winter receipts of No. 2
HoGS-Live hogs quiet, at Sc 1897 for
common light to good smooth.
RECEIPTs-2,35U bbls. flour; $500 centals
wheat; 1900 centalss corn; LOO centals
oats; 4S4 hogs. 4haAkNts4s
SHIPMENTS SEQ bbls. flour; $500 CEN
tails wheat; 1,sOO centals corn; 1880 centaIs
oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05

us. The season has been unusually adj
verse to the Queensware trade. Between
the ice and the food, our merchants have
been cut off almost entir ely from their GUS
toners during the greater part of the win
ter. This win only give them the better
stocks with which to operate when the
floods subside, and Spring comes, ".smil-
ing guest"
IRON AND HARDwARE.-We continue our
quotations Of last week, viz: Tin Plate,
SIG %; Bar Iron, 554c.; Sheet Iron, boiled,
$1,000; Charcoal, 1l1z@12c; Nails, 81 25
A-res, Mann's, SI6 90; Lippincott's Sl7 SO;
Simmons, Sls 90.
E DRUGs-Have experienced the general
depression in trade, but quotations
remain about the same as last week.
Lard oil, No. /, 81 20, No. 2, 81 90,
Linseed OIL 81 50. Coal OIL, 47c Soda l0c for
English, and &c for American. Qstii.iae 81 IS
per or indigo, Madras 81 30 to 81 50.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE.
PRovIsIoNs-The demand for Hog pro-
ducts still continues large, to supply or
ders from the Lower Mississippi and Yen
nessee rivers. We quote: Ness Pork at $40
to $40 50. Bulk Meats, shoulders, ~ to
cents. Bacon, shoulders 1Oc; clear sides
14c; hams l5c. Lard l2@ls1 cents, tierces
and kegs. Cheese has advanced, and we
quote at Is 70 1870 for Western Reserve,
and zoe for New York State. Butter is in
better supply and lower, at 80 to S5c for
country.
GRAM Wheat, nothing doing. We
quote So so for Red, and 90 60 for
White Corn scarce at 80 to $50 in new gum
MES, with large sales. Oats, hardly. any
in market, and quotations 20 TO 75c in new
burlaps.
FLoUR-The market is very brisk and
steady. We quote. Good SuperJ7ne, 80 500
IL 90. Extra, sl1 5O@12; Family and fancy
brands, s13@14 90.
CORN MEAL.-In good supply at 80 COG
so per barrel.
SEEDS Clover, 50 90, with free receipts.
FIar, 81 90.
HAY-Is firm and advancing. Baled so
to S25 per ton.
BRAN-May be quoted at SIS OO@27 90 per
ton, and scarce.
FRUIT-The advance of the season keeps
prices higher so that choice Eastern APP
pies are held at Sc co. Western is con-
siderably lower. Dried Fruit: Apples,
81 so; Peaches, So 90 for quarters, and So so
for halves. The supply of Oranges and
Lemons is light. We have, however, no
quotations for jobbing.
PoTAToEs-There is light stock of good
potatoes in market at SIC. to- 81 per bushel.
GUNNY BAGs-A good stock in market,
and held al 24c for good second hand, and
2Sc for heavy Te,0.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
New York Market.

y So aerosFaRb1 and heavy and declining;
sales Of 800 bales at a@Sl1ac for mfddling
FLoUR-Receipts 2,76S bbls; market 100
| 15c lower, and rather more doing; sales
of 6,1O0 bbls at IS 5000 20 for superfine
| Western; $40 SO@13 90 for choice do; $40 55@
IL so for extra shipping brands round-hoop
Ohio; for trade brands, the market Is
closing dull for California. s3 f54
WHISKY-Quiet and steady; no receipts.
WHEAT Market dull and dropping /;
sales OF 1000 bushels at " 0O92 10 for COM
mon to fair Chicago Spring; and 81 10 for
RYE~Less active and lower, scarcely
| firm; sales of $500 bushels Western at 81 L
al l6.
CANADA PEAs-Dull; sales of 2,70O BUSH
els at 81 30, free. Fsst
CoRN-Receipts 1900 bushels; the mar
ket is better, with fair demand for ex-
port; for home use, sales Of $1,000 bushels
at 81 O7@1 0S for mixed Western in store !;
81 09@I 10 for do afloat; 81 10 for Western
yellow IN stSre u ~ Ior yssl0tWb southern
OATS-Receipts, ], l25. bushels; more ac-
tive, and without decided change; sales,
49, 900 bushels at 5S@62c. for Western, and 6S
R1cE-DulI; iO9s@llc. for Carolina.
COFFEEwFirTn.
sUGAR-Firm; sales, 1900 hhds. Of Cuba,
MOIAssEs-Scarce and firm; no sales.
PETROLEUM Dull; T7@l71zc. for crude,
and 2812(929c. for refined In bond.
HOPS-Quiet and firm, at 30170c. for new.
PoRK-Firm; sales of g. go barrels at S2l Is
@92l So for new mess, and closing at $2l 80 for
Western; $40 25t920 62 for old mess; $l6 75@
II % for prime; and Sic 50QE20 Is for prime
mess; also $22 so for new mess; S2l 37@2l 81
at seller and buyers option for March and
April.
vious prices; tferce beef quiet; sales, ITO
barrels at 29@33c. for prime mess, and 33@
SIC. for India mess; beef hams, firm; sales,
100 barrels at S35 O0@36 So.
BACoN-Quiet; sales, $50 boxes at l0@14c.
for Cumberland; 1l1s914c: for short ribbed,
and firm sales of $50 packages at 99llc for
shoulders, and lI1s@l311ac. for hams.
DRESSED HoGs-l0c. for Western; lO1a91lc
LARD-Quiet and heavy; sales, S75 bar
reis at l2@l2s4c. for old, and 1215@1S11sc. for
new.
BUTTER-DuIl; -6@25c for Ohio.
CHEESE-Dull at l5@20c.
MONEY Market rather more heavy for
call.
sTERL1Ne-Heavy at SA@sk for first
bills. 1l
GoID-Rather easier. Opened at 80 and
closed at 1875.
GovERNMENT STOCKS Firm.
LATEST REPORT-5. p M.
FLoUR-Quiet and nominally easier.
| Lower grades, California, sold at S13 80.
WHEAT CLOSED dull at 81 1892 rs for No.
RYE~Ciosed dull at 81 l2@1 le for wes-
| tern.
BARLEY-Dull.
CORN --Firmer and fair export demand
| at 81 o89l 0814. store, and 81 10, afloat, for
mixed Western.
ROATs---ssteady at 599611zc for Western.
WHIsKY---Dull at 30@35c, bonded.
PoRK---Firmer at $21 621z for cash, and
81 627a@2l rs for regular new Western
mess.
BEEF---Steady and moderately active.
CUT MEATS---Firm.
BAooN---Quiet at l0Ac for Cumberland
middles.
DRESSED Hoes---Quiet at 9N@9Ic, wes-
tern.
LARD---Quiet at l24@lsS for fair to
prime. e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
River News.

The river declined an inch or two
yesterday, but our dispatches from
above indicate a further rise........-
The mercury at dark last night stood
at thirty degrees above zero......-The
only additional arrivals up to late
hour last night were the Stonewall,
flying light, from New Orleans to
Louisville, and the Curlew, from
Shawneetown, having in tow the new
wharf boat of Messrs. Hubbs &
Viets. This wharf-boat is a large
one, not surpassed in beauty or con-
yenience of arrangement by any on
tho river. 1t will be an ornament to
the wharf. The river rose six
feet. at Pomeroy, yesterday, and was
rising at noon rather rapidly at Gin
innati......There will be no packet
for either Louisville or Cairo to-day.
......... The Sam. Orr had not arrived,
up to a late hour last night. The
Cumberland is at food height.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATt March 4.
FLoUR-Unchanged and steady. Super
tine " aoglO % trade sa brands, Sil 5O@la so,
WHEAT-Firmer. Spring and Nh l sold
at 81 AZ, and was held at 81 so at the close.
Winter, dull at 81 STOP 80.
CORN-GOOd demand at the close. and
prices shade higher. Ear, 56e957c; shelled,
&c in elevator and nc in sacks.
@ATs-Steady sales OF 1900 bushels at SIC
for No. in elevator. IKE
RYE-SI 241l25 for No. 1.
BARLEY-sl 50@l go for prime to choice
CoTroN-DulI and prices nominal; s271
@28 for middling uplands.
WHIsKY-ln moderate demand at &c. in
bond.
MESS PoRK-Held firmly, under advices
from New Orleans, and city brands held
at $40 50(920 rs, and but few willing to sell.
Country packed sold at $40 %.
BULK MEATS - Held &c. higher, which
checked the demand in a measure; 800, 600
lbs, chiefly country, sold at TIC. for shout
ders, 91ac. for sides. and l012c. for hams.
Bacon In good demakd for clear sides at
l2c., but they were held at PFC. at the
close; and shoulders sold at 91s@9Ac., RIB
bed side 1014 &C., and clear sides 1l54c-the
demand chiefly for shoulders and clear
sides. Sugar cured hams in good demand.
LARD-14c. higher; sales of country at
l214c., and city at l31 &c. AT the close 1T was
difficult TO buy to any extent at these
CoFFEE-steady at 26@2sc for Rio. s! 2
SUGAR-Firm at l2@Dl3c for Cuba, and l4@
l5c for Porto Rico and New Orleans. Eal, g
q MoLAsSES -S5190c. -ti4t~ llnurr SID ~ folG
CLoVER-S8 IS. 35.5n -cW -
TIMOTHY--DulI. aSt gaNfagVuF a
2 FLAx-$2 30(a2 3d.. as !. ta.af5aH glif tsts
I BUTTER-23025c for light oOlored roll, and
30ll33c for choice yellow. ~ s49.0G ~ a.
Il EGGS-7l6c, and in fair demand. q isEifa
LINsEED OIL-Dullat 81 45@l As. ei Is
2 TALLoW-In demand at lie for prime
city. sid8 80 s..ss - lan, 4ls - aCl
CRACKLINGs--In good demand at 81 75@
2 90 per hundred pounds. a. -iin 3
GoLD--l3S buying, and 139 selling. ifd5
EXCHANGE-Firm. .4H5
There is no change in the money market
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
SPECIAL RIVER DISPATCHES.
(EcclusiUely to the Journol.)

Especial TO the Evansville Journall
LOUISVILLE, March 1.-THE river
has risen 4 inches from A. NJ. to 4 P.
M, and is now rising J inch per hour.
Mercury "a deg; barometer 1852 and
rising. The Lenora No. 2, from
Nashville, arrived. 1t has been snow
ing all day.
Especial to the Evansville Journal
NASHVILLE, March 4.-The river is
rising, and is almost out of its banks.
There has been constant rain for the
last "a hours. 1t is cold tonight.
Acknowledgements, from Pittsburg;
Tyrone and A. Banker, from Burks-
VILE
Especial to the Evansville Journal
MEMPHIS, March T. -Departures,
Sunday = Waverly, Cornelia, and
Dora, for Vicksburg; Louisville, for
New Orleans. Monday-Mollie Able,
Nick Longsworth, Ned Tracy, and
J. D. Perry, for New Orleans; Swal-
low and Rob Roy, for Cincinnati;
Julia, Clara Dolsen, Paragon, Adam
Jacobs, Belle Memphis, for st. Louis /;
Laurel Hill, for Louisville. In port
Robert Burns, City of Alton, Anna,
Commercial, Liberty No. 2.
Special to Evansville Journal.[
MEMPHIS, March 4.-Raining all
day, and tonight it commenced snow
ing; river rose 4 inches in "a hours.
A food is devastating the bottom
lands. The levee has broke, washing
away fences, and large numbers of
cattle, horses and mules have sbeen
drowned. Nothing doing, on account
of the weather.
Cotton quiet at 28@29c. No change
in the other markets. m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
REVISED WEEKLY.

BANKS.
Archer & Co., Bankers.
First National Bank, Main Street,
Merchants National Bank, Main Street.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
Jaquess, Hudspeth & Co., First Street.
Mackey, Nisbet & Co., Main street. &
6. Maghee & Co., First Street.
Culbertson & Son, New Albany, Ind.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
E. A. Cooke, First Street. Al-s
f. Hopkins & Co., First Street.
Hudspeth, Adams & Co. Main street.
Schapker. Bussing & Co., Main Street.
Ks WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Hubbell, Swasey & Co., Cincinnati.
Mathew Dalzell, Water Street, II
Foster Brothers, Cincinnati.
S. E. Gilbert s. Co., First Street. F -
I. & D. Hermann, Main Street.
Preston Brothers, First Street.
Ragon & Dickey, Water street.
Charles Viele'& Co., First Street. o "
Wheeler & Riggs, First Street. y s4stq $
RETAIL GROCERs. il#Ip aaiq
Cook s. Healy, Main Street 9 good 70
L. Iglehart & Co., Third Street. IN ....5.
Parsons, Scoville & Co., Main Street.
R. S. Ruston 4 Co., Water Street.0l
Vickery Brothers, Main Street.
Weaver, Read q Bennett, Locust Street.
DRUGS.
T. G. Bridwell & Co., Main Street.
Cloud & Akin,
I'll. ]. Schlaepfer, Main Street.
Sparks & Picquet, g
~ BOOTS AND SHOES - az
Read, Morgan & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miller & Co., Boots and Shoes, Main st.
j. s. Kicker, Second Street,
P. Semonin, Main Street. ~ "a
T. w. Turner, First Street.
"a QURENSwARE., aFr's
Mark 4 Warren, Main Street. r
Hollingsworth Bros, First Street,
Lichten & Ichenhauser, First Street.
slaaA'l .hu'IRON. ins sgos as
Acheson, Bell & Co, Wheeling, w. va.
Samuel Orr, Water Street 5.e.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS. ra =
Curnick Brothers, Main Street. -4e.A--'
HOUSE FURNISHING "a
Drown, Douglass & Co., Cincinnati.
W. E. French Co., First Street
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
]. r. Lotspeich, First Street.
MILLINERY.
Schapker, Busting & Co., Main Street.
HATS AND CAPS.
Lanphear & Mitchell, First Street.
MUSIC.
Cell Rheinlander, Third Street.
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
A. G. Pushee, Main street. ft-se
CONFECTIONERS.
Altering q Hassler, First Street. as -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
Especial to Evansville Journal.1
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, March 4.
ToBAcco-Sa1es, 95 hhds., at fully sustain
ed rates; light Tugs, So 90; selections, $40 Is.
FLouR-Superhne $40 M eli &c
CoRN-71@75c, bulk.
OATsr6Sc. razor -szEa .ELAETH AKA
WHEAF- Nominal sgTel + faka tp "
II PORK Mess, so 50, bulk shoulders, ne:
clear sides, 1896. loose. ~ a8il aiin siH
~ BAcoN--Shouiders, g1ac., packed. e
LARD-In tierces, ~ &c. X ..,,...s.. .'r5e
7 WHIsKY-Free, 81 %. es3g.s ig8iia'F
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
Especial to Evansville Journal.l 4
st. Louis Market. p 81, 5.i, ,..i 4

/ By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, March A.
ToBAcco---Steady, demand fair, and
prices unchanged.
et CoTTeN---DuH at &c for middlings.
FLoUR---Low grades dull and dropping;
high grades dull; superfine 50 50; extra
$40 6O@l4 so. a I'M o S{sVa
WHEAT---Firm at "a 1894 80, prime; fall
81 90@5 GO, choice. 5aG to s1r5aG
CORN Slow at 81 420l 81.
OATs--Dull at 81 9l@2 o.. ,t--ltA 49,
Il PRovISIoNS---Steady.r ,,,--,s,, -
MESS PoRK---At $50. stf-AA s4tis1-li
BAcoN---Shoulders 914c;, rib sides l114c;
clear sides 1214c; canvas sugar-cured hams
Ice. 81 frrur
LARD--Fsrnner at 1114c, kettle.
WHIsKY---Dull and unsettled with sales
at 81 1922 II.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
MONETARY s COMMERCIAL.
WEEKLY REVIEW

The demand for money is more mode
rate, snd our banks manage to supply it
without feeling any pressure upon them.
1t is POSSIBLE that there will be more ease
felt and less difficulty in obtaining reason-
able accommodations, but rates are not
likely o be much lower than now, say II
per CEN. in bank, and IL to 10 per cent?
street ntes. 37 ttHl' 'tht-
New Tork Exchange is in full supply
and RATS are nearly nominal.
Gold, after having reached, during the
past week, 1401s, is reported to-day closing
at 1885. The buying rate here to-day was
1877; silvr 129.
Government Bonds are without very
materia change, and our quotations are
rs fOllOW:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
New York Money Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK. March a, 6P. M.
MoNEY-Fhe market remains easy, at 5
counts; loans made to-day from fat to 2
per cent for carrying. aII
6oYERNMENT SECURITIES = Dull and
steady; registered 81 I10@ll014; coupons
'Sl HO9ll0H; go coupons f'62 1l012@ll0A;
coupons '64 l07s4@108 :coupons'65 I0812@ I0854;
coupons '65, January and July, 1065491O61s;
dd9o-40s, registered, 97zs@9S1s; 10 40 coupons
l055sa 1857
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
Especial to Evansville Journal.l
Buffalo Market.

By Telegraph BUFFALO, March 4.
General market quiet; cattle active;
sales since Saturday noon, 2, 400 head beef,
6A@74c; hogs, 81 1907 so, dressed s915, av-
erage $50 her head !. 900 sheep, at 51at98c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
New York Dry Goods Market.

BY telegraph NEW YORK, March A.. &
DRY GOODS MARKET-Opens with a fair
degree of activity for cotton fabrics.
Printed calicoes are active, and prices are
firm. We are on the eve of q large
trade. The tariff bill will have a tendency
to advance the prices ON woolens and all
imported goods materially. di G-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
European Markets. g

BY Telegraph LONDON, March 4.
CoNsoIs--- Illinois Central
1917 5a20s 49, 08eas eU1e y g }2l
= 9 sn1N LIVERPOOL, March A.
CoTToN---Declined re. aIgE aaa 8iiise
BREADsrUFFs California wheat
firm; corn declined to S6s3d. 2.
PRovIsIoNs---Quiet.
LARD---At 50s6d.
REFINED PETRoLEUM---At ls6d.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
OFFICIAL.

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED I'm tina
Post-Oh1ce at Evansville, State of Ind51llsl.
ON the 4th day of March, 1867
PERSONS calling for any of these T~ft0r4
VIII please say Advertised" giving ate
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
pecial to Evansville Journal.l
Milwaukee Market.

BY Telegraph MILWAUKEE, March 4.
FLoUR-Dull, but firm. " " =
WHEAr-Advanced; sales at 50 SO for No.
L; So 4O93 Al for No. q; SO Olt93 0S for No. 8,
and 81 6692 SO for Rejected. q az
OATs-Dull at 81 AZ for No. 2.
q PROVISIONS . ssfs - IA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
STEAMBOATS,.
FOX WABASH RIVER.

FOR WABASH RIVER.
g. The elegant Steamer
sgtSlsstssy Up. WEBB,
ees55zzzzszSsSi F. Dusouchet, Captain,
VIII leave for Wabash River THIS DAY,
Tuesday, March 5th, at O'Clock PM, posi-
lively.
For freight or passage apply on board. 1t
FOR MEMPHIS.
Ia Ann The elegant freight and passen-
ksas4266z IT, ger steamer
- MARY SWAN,
sam. Archer, Master; j. M. Swan. Clerk,
DAY, March 9Th, at o'clock PM.
For freight or passage apply on board
or to HUBBS & VETS,
mch5 DIT Agents.