davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-21

seems - If II were bAaded on my heart
in letters Of fire. ~, ~
1t was some no1snts before Mr.. B.
could realize that thu nissrable creature
before him was the bfight. fascinating
girl from whom he IA parted SO many
years before. aa H. .. .... .a...
Poor Emma, howHeu must have suf-
fercd,' he said comp psionately. f"
But do you fo1fs me" she asked
anxiously. q, li4sss l. ..y
Certainly; say no Asre about 1t. You
must not stay in this svretched place. II
your mother iiving1 t# Is
YES sir, in the couAtsy.'
Would you not lils 10 60 back to her
with the childrenf r ~aEB
eyes. SIR" she ansSeeed sadly, "but
I have no MEANS"
''Do not trouble yo,tsslf, y said Nr. y ;
"as soon a. you are sufficiently recover
ed, I will take care Of that part Of the
undertaking. Let me know II there IA
anything else can do for you. No
thanks he added hastily, - tho poor
woman commenced grateful acknowl-
edgement, good bye"
This was the second parting.
Young ladies, you who are accustomed
to press your gentleman friends to par
take Of wine, pause now and ask your
selves the question, whether you are
nrenarod fnr thn misorahla fate ~ n
drunkard's wife.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-21
Five Horse Thieves Arrested il
Missouri and Hung.

-
From the Carthage casper Co., Mo- banner.
For months past that portion of the
country around US has been greatly an
noyed by the deprsdations Of bold horse
thieves, and indeed, so extensive had
become their operations that no man
who had good horse thought him safe.
Not only horses were stolen, but men
robbed, and occasionally a murder was
committed by some prowling scoundrel.
But We think the occurrence of the slight
incident which we are relating will serve
as gentle damper on their movements
hereafter, and teach them q new lesson
In the adage, that all Is not gold that
glitters.
1t seems that last sumner two men
came from Indiana 10 Boxter Springs I'd
settle. One OF them joined \ band of
thieves, robbers, and murderers, and i'm
agined that he was getting rich through
big hauls frequently made. He tried
very hard to get his Indiana friend to
so In with him, and disclosed many Sc
crets of the fraternity to that end. He
acted as If inclined to yield, and some
others of the band told him many things.
In his heart, having no notion Of acced-
ing to the request, ~ soon a. he thought
he knew enough, made q clean sweep
of 1t to the authorities, and had them all
arrested. On last Saturday in the fore
noon, there was but one arrested. An
attempt was made to try him by the CIV
II law as he easily proved himself clear.
Then tho Vigilance Committee took
the matter in hand. Saturday night
there were three OF the gang had = fail
trial, in ourjudgment, and were sentenc.
ed to be hung. Monday morning two
more were arrested and sentenced in q
like manner, when one started to run,
was shot and killed; the other was hung.
Three of them were brothers, and nam.
ed Mfzer. One of the men hung "turn.
ed States evidence" and gave the
names of the persons committing the
robbery Of the store In the eastern part
OF this county last summer, as well as
jority of the depredations in this region
of the country. A list Of persons, ex.
tending from Southern Kansas through
Nebraska, and the north part of this
State into Iowa, was taken and many
arrests have been made. The Indiana
man who was found in the band was
sent to Fort Scott, and is now In jail
there. A notorious character, called
Bill Smith, is being pursued, and II
caught will probably get his deserts In q
hurry at the end 81 short rope. One
of the Mizer brothers stated that while
making trip to and returning from
Texas, he killed, and helped kill fifteen
men, and that he killed every man he
met who appeared to have any money
and that the last victim had but S.. 3d.
Surely such wretches should die, and
the sooner the better.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-21
Sponge Divers.

Inc nOOe OF operation preparatory 10
dive IL very peculiar and interesting.
The diver whose turn it is takes his seat
on the deck Of the vessel at either
the bow or stern, and placing by his
side large slab ~ ."arole, weighing
about twenty-five pounds, to which is
attached rope Of the proper length and
thickness, 1a) inch he then strips and
is left by his companions to prepare
himself. This seems to consist in de-
voting certain time to clearing the
passages of his lungs by expectoration,
and highly initiating them afterwards,
thus oxydising his blood very highly
by arepetition of deep epinspirations. The
operation lasts from five to ten minutes
or more accordidg to the depth, and du-
ring it the operator is never interfered
with his companions, and seldom speaks
or is spoken to; he IL simply watched by
two of them, but at a little distance, and
they never venture to urge him or to
distract him In any way during the pro-
cess. 1t seems to the spectator as If the
diver were going through a sort of
mysterious ceremony or incantaticn,
when from some sensation know only
to himself, after these repeated long
drawn and heavy inspirations, he deems
the fitting moment to have arrived, he
seizes the slab of marble, and after cross
ing himself and uttering q prayer, plung-
es with 1t like returning dolphin into
the sea, and rapidly descends. The
stone Is always held during the descent
directly in front of the head, at arms
length, and 80 as to offer as little resist
ance as possible; and, by varying it's
inclination, it acts nkiwise as a rudder,
causing the descent to be more or less
vertical, as desired by the diver. As
soon as he reaches the bottom he places
the stone under his arm to keep himself
down, and then walks about upon the
rock, or crawls under lodges, stuffing the
sponges into netted bag with u i,oopo,,
mouth, which is strung round his neck
to receive them; but he holds firmly to
the rope or stone all the while. as his
safeguard for returning and for making
the known signal at the time he desires
It, Now let us notice the proceedings of
his companions in the boat floating
above him.
Thetw men who were nearest to him
previously to the dive, but who syste-
maticly seem to place themselve SO as to
prevent him from conceiving the idea OF
being impatiently watched by them
whilst undergoing the preparation,
spring to their feet as he disappears, and
rush to the rope, which one of them
holds In his hand, veering 1t out or
shortening 1t as the diver moves about
on the bottom; aud as soon as the signal
Indicative of wish to return is felt
they commence hauling up the rope
with great energy and earnestness, aud
IN way calculated to insure the great
est expedition ofascent, since the over
stay Of few seconds may be point OF
life or death to the diver The hauling
up is thus affected: The assistant who
has hold ofthe rope awaiting the signal,
nrst reaches down with both hands "a
low - he can, and there grasping the
rope, with great bodily effort raises it up
TO nearly arms length over his head;
the second assistant is then prepared "a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-21

"Well, wasn't that finished sermon
we had this morning." asked one per-
son of another, g they came out Of
church. Finished" )" was the reply, ,..yes,
1t was finished at last, although / began
TO think 1t never would be-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-21
THE TWO pARTINGs.

THE TWO PARTINGS.
One winter evening, many years ago,
fair young girl stood before the glass in
her own pleasant little room, giving the
last touches to her toilet. That night
was the first party Of the season, and
perhaps Emma might be excused If she
fingered . little longer than usual,
smoothing once again her dark brown
hair, and adjusting the soft folds of her
beautiful dress. ... .
Come, Emma called her mother at-
length, I am afraid you forgot that Mr..
B. b waiting for you.'
No, Emma had not forgotten, - the
rosy flush that stole across her cheek
testified. Her last thought, = she stood
smiling at her reflection In the glass,
had been, "This Is the color which he
likes; l a,n sure he viii b pleased"
Quickly she hurried down stairs, and
after playfully excusing her delay, while
the flush deepened at Mr.. B.'s evident
admiration, turned to her mother, soy
ing, 4 believe I am ready ct last
Take good care of yourself, darling,
said the mother, rs she wrapped . warm
shawl around the slender form,' and
don't stay very late
Their destination was soon reached,
and as the young man moved through
the brilliantly lighted room, many a
glance of admiration was cast at his
companion, and more than one of his
friends whispered, James Is . lucky
fellow; I'd give good deal to be able to
monopolize Miss Emma as he does.'
The evening sped joyously on, and at
length, toward its close, refreshments
were handed around. Mr.. B. was stand
ing little apart from Emma, who was
the center ofa laughing group of young
girls, when the lady Of the house, with q
smile, offered him glass Of wine.
No, thank you; do not drink IT, was
his reply.
'Pshaw! what nonsense she returned.
NO one has refused 1t this evening, and
don't intend to allow you to be the
first. Come, just one glass, it can't hurt
any one.'
Il cannot do it, he answered gravely,
for have determined never to taste
DROP
Come here, Emma called the lady.
1 want you to coax this obstinate young
man to take little wine. know he
will not refuse you.'
Emma took the glass in her little
white hand, and with . smile which
few could have resisted, said, Come,
James, you will take just this one
glass;
No, Emma he answered with pain
fuI eHorJ. 4 nave maue up my InInu,
and you must not ask me to change it,
Then you shall not accompany me
home tonight, Mr. B. said Emma, with
an angry flash of her dark eye; now
take your choice
4 must bid you goodbye, then, EN-
ma, if it comes to that he said sorrow-
fully; 4 would gladly do anything else
for you, but that cannot do So say
ing, he bowed and turned away.
Never mind, Emma, I'll see you
home, said a young man standing near,
whose flushed face betokened that he
had taken more than one glass. Let
him go, the ill-mannered fellow; who
cares?'
So saying, he offered his arm, which
Emma accepted, aud they moved off to-
gether.
4 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-21
RATES OF ADyERTlSIN0.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
square, one insertiOn,. ~ VIZ
Each subsequent insertion, pr Square, p
square, months, $50 @4s''s@ 80 ~
6 7.W
wear 1000
Quarter column, year, DW
Half column, year, 1bU
One cnlumn i year, 900
A6-Ten lines, or less OF Nonpareil, make
Law, Professional, and other cards, of fire
hnes. q Zee, per year, IS; and for each addi-
All adveft11ements puhilshed until ordered
out, and 6hasEed accofdingly. t.4 j. &
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-21

More than ten years had passed away.
Mr.. B. was married and established in 4
prosperous business, and by degrees the
incidents of his parting with Emma
were almost forgotten.
One day a man with whom he was
slightly acquainted came into his store
and asked for employment.
Il am afraid cant give it to you, Nor
ris,' was the answer. I make it rule
never to have any one in my employ
who is intemperate.
But I mean TO stop all that, Mr.. B.,
said the man earnestly. I have made
up my mind to quit drinking entirely.
It's rather hard not to give man a
chance when he wants to REFORM
'Well,' said Mr.. b., partially relenting,
i will try you. Come into the back
part of the store, and will give you
some work.
"A bundle was soon made up, with
which Norris departed. Several days
elapsed and the work not being returned,
Mr.. B. sent to his residence to ask the
reason.
Alas! 1t was the same old tale of sor-
row. The husband and father had gone
on drinking frolic, leaving sick wife
and three starving children.
Mr.. BIS generous heart prompted
him to 60 to their relief at once. He en-
tered the miserable dwelling, and found
the sick woman lying in room almost
bare of furniture, while the children, sit
ting on the floor by the bedside, were
crying for bread.
A few kind words, and a promise of
something to eat, soon dried their tears;
and Fastening to the grocery, he return
ed with an ample supply, which he
broke among the famishing children.
While he stood smiling ct their de-
light, the mother burst into tears, and
exclaimed, %, Mr.. B., can you forgive
me?'
what do you mean?' hc asked in as
tonishmsnt.
Don't you remember Emma r? Don't
You remember my offering you vino 1t
the party, and your refusing t2 God
knows ! wish ! could forget II, but IL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Treasurer-GEO p INGMAN.
Clerk of Dist. Courts YATES.
RecOrder-JE3SE JAMES.
County Judge-J BELTS.
Sheriff. ID SHEARER.
COrOner-THO'S JAMES.
Surveyor A GATES.
Drainage Commissioner-ROB'T COVER.
1e4neR9C9 HuAr0 81 SupervisOrs.-Presideme
1JH - s9ses Creek; Go " snsTn; nrr,.n. 0.sf- Z
PAbEMT Fa1minGton; NJ + 1IGBY, Fremon3
JOHN mA4goN. Cover; I bAssErT, anlan0;
MessiNoa; ! = kICE, PioneeTe . 1ogsER, 1sd
Oak; {; HAnDHAN, Rochester saEARER,
Springfield; WS CHASE, Springdale.
M TIPToN. Iowa. Meeting night every
Friday evening, In the ID story Of HcMamaEas
r. D. HunrHnsr.@ SEQ sso'y. =
DEDAR LODGE No. II, A. +. 4 A. NJ, Upton,
" lows, holds regular communications on
Wednesday evenings, on or before.
Visiting brethren welcomed.
w. =. Annus 80. - n. c. PIATT, w. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-21

4xCHAN0E OFFICE. Es
CIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, OR CHI
y cago, can be had of the subscriber, in sums
to suit euatOmerB.
0estf6cates Of Deposit, or Drafts ON New
York, Boston, ana Philadelphia, cashed. Conn
pound Interest Notes purchased, and 7.9Os
always on hand.
WILLIAM H. TUTHII.L.
Upton. Iowa, Feb. 18th, 1896. a -
wILL1AH r. woLr, SANFORD v. LANDr.
WOLF 4 LANDT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TIPTON IOWA.
Of11ce in the basement OF the Court House. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-21
UII.LIARD HAII,

HAVING recently rsntted my Saloon, and
Il put up tNO new Billiard Tables, Of the kAv-
the modern improvements, all lovers OF the
game are requested to call and give them
trial. Decd order will b enforced, and boys
nj BERNARD LANG.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-23
POETRY.
The Inspiring Influence of Hope.


Whom stsoms and tempess fiercely rngs,
And clouds obscure the sky,
Let not thy faith in God decline.
Nor hope within thee die.
The winds shall drive those clouds away,
The sun again shnil shine,
The howcry fields look gay agau,
And JOY md peace be thine.
Tho morn may be with clouds o'ercast,
And thundcrs round thee roar,
Yet ere the evenings shadows fall,
The storms may all DO Ger.
A sense OF guilt may bow thy head,
and fill thy mind with gricf,
But grace divine eau heal thy wounds.
And bring sweet relief.
Then let thy heart br unii.mnyed,
Nor yield to 1.svish fear;
In GoPs tr"c grace place Mi thy trust.
Thy prayers can reach His car
Light round thy pnh shall brightly shine,
Aud cheer each lonely hour;
When grief assails, a hand divine
Shall shield thee from its power.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-03-23

ing my helper shall not violate it in future
prolonged applause by the la.ge audience
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-19
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, Feb. Is.
FLoUR--FirIn bat y3unchanged; q strade
brands, $ll 50@f 50; and fancy brands, $l4
@16.
WHEAT-Firm, and supply light; No.
Spring. 81 As; doa Winter, 81 9O& The stock
of wheat in the city is quite small, and
chiefly Spring; Winter cannot ne bought
CoRSS8n III: G6c. in elevator, 75c. in sacks,
and 55@56c. in the ear.
OATs-Dlnll at 50cs for sNo,lt Buyers do
not offer over 49c.
RYE-Firmer, and in demand at 81 23@
81 p foH S Ssl 70 fEtrs dsmahas f from
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged.
bo WHlsKX in good demand at l 2Sc. IN
CoTToN-Dun, but unchanged; sales of
1000 bales at 29@29l3c. for middlingi hold
off in the receipts at the Southern ports,
gives holders confidence. 1le
PROVISIONS -Unchanged and dali; there
Is no demand of consequence for Mess
Pork. Lard or Bulk Meats, but there is no
pressure toseiti there Is 9 moderate order
of LII hhds at 9Zc for shoulders. l0s49llc
for Sides &c for clear rib Sides and l21z@
l2s4c for clear do.
SUGAR CURED HAMS-15 TO l6c, according
to brand and condition. 4I 3Ihsf.I0ztH
LARD-Dull at I2c for prime kettle rem
dered; not enough doing 10 esta6lisn
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-Unchanged and
CLOVER SEED -ss 10000. 4 q
LIN>EED Oils held at 81 45.
GROCERIES Steadyi ll159l415 for sugar,
q GoLD-l36
ExCHANGE-Steady at par, buying, and
one-tenth premium, selling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-19
New York Dry Goods Market.

By Telegfaph.1 New YORK, Feb. Is. ils
DRY GooDsZwith the fiiie, clear weather,
themarket opens with brighter prospect.
and a fair inquiry for Staple Cottons at
steady prices in general. The demand,
Brown sneetings of full standard weight
are firm at 2113022c and Augusta and
-Rox bury Sheetings at 20c Bleached Mus
Inns are steady at 3715c. for New. York
Mills, 28c for bales 25c for LOnsda1e, 2f15c.
for Langdon. &c. for James Steam Mills,
and 1416c,i 1oE r33-inch Social. 3AmoskeAg
Ticks, 40c. and 25c.,. and Blackstone River
forl Merrimacy lSc for Sprague's Fancies,
l71zc. lor American, DunneI1, and Richl
mohds, l5c. for Befievflle,7 ana lie for
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-19
New. York Cattle Market
by Telegraph, -. NEW. YoRI

BY IeIegraph>I nov rNEYo YORK Feb u, N
Receipts of 1855 beeves, I6, lS5 lambs, and
9,36S hogs. The market for meat is OPEN
ing very dull on account gof tha weather.;
Friday, With sales at ms margin OF 400
The market. on Monday, contained but
about 1, 800 head which, being quit agood
average grade, sold readily. Butchers,
however paid full prices for all their stock,
and prices ranged from lOc for common, to
18c for prime stock, some few premiums
being held as high as 1S15@19c. Quotations,
poor to medium, 9 to loo; medium to fair
steers, IL to l2c; good steers and fRJoxen,
1917, to l6c; prime steers, 16@l7c; a few
choice steers, l7@iSc. A majority OF the
sales are at 131a@l6c; average prices, l414cs
The sheep aud lamb market opened quiet,
but rerove ed, and prices advanced under
scanty supply. To-day the market is very
firm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-19
Especial to the Evansville Journal. ]
Chicago Market.

BY Telegraph.l CHICAGO, Feb. ls,.
/. PRovIsIoS-Market Ifeiess aid months
nal.
MESS PoRK-At SIS SO@ts rs, and some
INQUIRY for fresh meats.
sLARD-Inactive and nominal z at i've
1ls1c.
DRESSED Hoes -0fferinsss 9meagre, and
tie market held Arm at 81 6O@7 rs. ,,..
Live HoGs-Held firmly at an advance
( OF Idal5c Demand limited and confined
to- packers prices. Prices range from
s. 40 to 81 Is.
FIo1Je- Market dull and 'iiorninaiiy
easier. with sales at SO 75@l0 u for Spring
extra, and at So 5O@ 700 for superfne.
WHEAr-fhere Is a moderate inquiry
for No. /, Spring, but the market closes
Quiet al 11sc lower. Sales at 81 "a. AT
opening 81 s51z@l So was paid. No. l
Spring is scarce, and firm at 50 20.
O CoRN-Opened at about Saturdays os-
ing figures and was subsequently weak.
reusd and receddd I'd ss11ze fSE ,NdIl. - ..H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-19
Special to the Evansville Journal

Especial to the Evansville Journal
ST. LoUIs,, Feb. 18.--The; river is
sstill rising, but not so rapidly and at
present there is very little danger of
an overflow. The Missouri and Hi
nois rivers are both subsiding, and
while there is plenty of water in every
direction, there are few Indications
of a freshet here.
The steamer Lady Gay, which left
this city last night for the Lower Mis-
ssissippi, exploded her cylinderahead
opposite Carondelet,S driving the pisT
ton rod through the body Of the en-
gineer, killing him instantly. The
boat returned to this port. r,s
A meeting of insurance men was
held in this city few days ago and a
committee was appointed to elicit in
formation as to whether the owners
of the steamboats, White Cloud and
Platte Valley are not liable for the
Joss of those boats sinking, on the
ground of carelessness on the part of
the pilots, in running the boats on
such well-known Instructions as the
wrecks of the Belle Memphis,and the
gunboat JEFF. Thompson. z g - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-19
New York stock Market.

By TelegTaph.T NEW YORK, FEB. ISs'.
The bank statement, contrary to general
! expectation, is very .unfavoraole; Inc
marked change in loans and legal tenders
are putting some of their Idle bonds In gov
eminent securities. The falling off in sPe-
I Gle is due chiefly to custom gdemanos,
while large decrease in deposits, owing
in part to the transfers of National Bank
notes to the Sub-Treasury, on drafts from
out of town banks A-.<..s
dull. G6ve Sng gay 'n are s'9 ectiye and ad-
vancing. Railroad shares declined, Dut
subsequently there was fractional reeov,
cry, there being more disposition 70 SCI
han TO buy. There was an improved de'
mand for government bonds, which result
ed In an advance of s@74c. Border state
bonds are very dull, and prices nave Lax
skies, 55@5s; North Carolina sfxes, 5295215
/ Maryland skies, 92Z@92<.
Miscellaneous shares are ell heavy, With
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-19
English Markets.

By Cable esaeAe LTvERPooL, Feb. is.
CoTToN-The market continued steady,
and closed quiet and unchanged. The
sales amounted to 10000 bales.
q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; mixed corn, $685. n
PRovISIoNS-Gn Changed JA - Ns8 u
TALLow 43> 9s
LARD--FiTm, at Sos 3D. per ewt. 9qzEf
PErRoLEUM-Refined, Is sd per gallon.
. COD pOIL-4New Foundland, E40 per I25
gallons. 49, 4 Al - e-EA- ~
'O' LONDON, Feb. IS, p. NJ
CONSOLS-9l for money! = s-s5rI.S T.v :
STOCKS BIOS, s7Ss4 Illinois Central, extra
dividend, IS; Erie, 81.
FRANKFORT, Feb. Is, P. M.-U. S. bonds,
&c., 9E4skV0N BE4AAkG1A f-t4 II = IA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-19
PITTsBURG.
Racer Fgllsno Sl0WlV.i


Especial to Evansville Journal ~
PITTsBURG, Feb. lS.H=Theiariver5 is
falling Slowly with Isl feet wsterrib,iinnI
the channel. Business on the wharf
is moderately fair. 'Ihe3onig arrival
was the Grey Eagle, from Parkers-
burg. Departures - Bayard, for
iParkersburg, and i da, Rees,afor Gins
Ecinnati and Louisville. The follow
ing boats are loading forpoints below;
Ezra Porter, for Cairo and st, Louis !;
Armenia, for Memphis and New Or
leans; Columbia, for Nashville; Silver
Spray, for Cincinnati and Louisville
Especial to the Evansville Journal = 4
MEMPHIS, Feb. 18.-Weather warm
and raining, The river is rising one
inch per hour. Business brisk.
Departwes--Commonwealth, P. w.
Strader, Julia, Stonewall, for New
Orleans; City of Alton, Fl. s. Tur.
ner, Waverlyg Clara Dalson, for ST.
Louis; Cumberland, for Cairo; Alice
Dean, Messenger, Silver Moon, Sam.
J. Hall, with 1000 bales of cotton,
for Cincinnati.
Boats IN Port-Mollie Hambleton
St. Patrick, Commercial, David,
Watts, Leonora, Laura Fenton, Sill
yer Moon, Clement, Marine, City Of
Cairo. ana + a. ,i4or..f- s.-,
The Ella Faber left, at P. NJ, for
Louisville, with 500 bales of cotton.
Especial to the Evansville Journal.l
New ORLEANS, Feb. 18.-Arrivals.
Nick Longsworth and Louisiana, from
Louisville; Mohawk, from st. Louis
| RE. Leo, fnemI0 xbofy2 ,IA4 NaIt A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-19
[Special to the Evansville Journal
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, Feb. IS.
COTTON Dulfb and heavy at 29@2s1zc.
Receipts for the past 4S hours, 1880 bales,
and exports $50.
4 ( CpRN-Firmuat 81 029I 05.sa
OATs-At 75@S0c.
HAY-At SO OO933 90 per ton.
FLoURESuperfine 50 50@IO 80.
BULK MEATS Shoulders and sides ll@
l2c; hams lS@l31zc; dressed hogs from SC
to &c; bacon hams, sugar cured 2O92ic;
clear sides 149l5c; ~
LARD4a tat l4@15c. : 5zSS
sHoULpERs- AT 1S@14c. ETE
y aAPPLEs-AtS6 OO@6 80. sS
y 'BRAN-4At $40 90 per ton. r55=
GRoCERI Es.---Firm with prices Eun-
changed. = < EaE