davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-15
The Waslaiagton Library Com.
l100v.

The Washingson Library Com.
panv.
In order that the benevolent object set forth in
this circular NAV be successfully ACCOMPLISHED.
have issued five series OF Fine steel Plate En.
cravings. which are put on subscription at pr
ces much below their retail value.
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK IN THE WASH
lNGTON LIBRARY COMPANY
will be issued. stamped with the seal Of the Co..
and aligned by the Secretary tNone others gen
uineN.
Any person sending us One Dollar. or paying
the same to our local Agents, will receive imme-
diately a fine Steel Plate Engraving, at choice
from the following lis and One Certificate Of
schedule.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAviNGS.
No NY Child Nv caild!' No 2-They're
Saved They're Saved" No3-"Old Seventy.
six or, the Early Days Of the Revolution"
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will re-
ceive either Of the following inc Steel Plates. at
choice, and Two Certificates OF Stock, thus be-
coming entitled to Two Presents.
Two DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
No. l-"W ashington's Courtship." No. p
"W ashington's Last Interview with lAs Mother
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAvlNGS.
ANY person paving THREE DOLLARS will
receive the beautiful Steel Plate Of
"HOME FROM THE WAR"
and Three Certificates Of Stock. becoming enti
tied to Three Presents.
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
Any person paving FOUR DOLLARS she'll
receive the large and splendid Steel Plate Of
1.-THE PERILS OF OUR FQREFATHERS,"
and Four Certificates Of Stock, emitting them
20 Four Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRANlNGS.
ANY person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall
receive the large and splendid Steel Plate Of
THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS."
and Five Certiiic ates OF Stock, emitting them to
Five Presents.
The engravings All Certificates will be deliv-
cred to each subscriber At our Local Agencies,
or sent by mail, post paid, or express. ~ may
be ordered.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-15
Local AGENTS WANTED throughout the United
States.

Tne:Associatiun hove appointed q Receivers ,Mesas
GRORGB A. COOKE q co, whose well kDown In
tegrify and business experience vnl BE- . eu1 cient
guarantee that the noney entfusoe4 y them will -
promptly applied % the purpose sta1ed.
PmlADRlr0A. PA. Nay -, l6s5.
TO the OnicesS and Membus Of the Washingtoa L.
bfaSy Co.. N. 3. Reid eesetary.
OenSlcmen - o receipt u yosr favor Of tie Joeh
inst, notifying ~ o. cur a~ppcfntmsnt = kecsivess
for your Company. We took the liber.y TO ssbniss
cory Of your Charter. With = plan Of Your enterpsiss
TO The highest legal authority Of the State. ard hsviss
received hs favorable opinion In regard to i.sls. atty
ma sympsshixing with the benevolent obsecs Of sosf
Aeeociation, vis the edaeation and naintsnsnce Of
The orphan children Of our soidier snd sailoss at TIE
Riverside Institute, we have concluded to aceeps TIE
ust. and 10 uae our beet efforts TO promote -
worthy an object:
Respectfully, yours. &C.,
GEO. A. COOKE 4 CO.
AdAYess m letters ana 0rdesS to-
GEO. COOKE . co.
D Suush Thir1 StFUeA, Yhtsadelphia, ~
Recslvers for the Washington uhrasv Co.
July9-lAvsn.
J. =. =. CAvRNDlDM.
no. D111lng> Asn1 - novenvsHs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-15

The RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE.
Situate 1t Riverside. Burlington County, New
Jersey, IL founded for the purpose Of gratuit-
ously educating the sons Of deceased Soldiers
and Seamen Of the United States.
The Board Of Trustees consist Of the following
we'll. known citizens Of Pennsylvania aud New
Jersey =
HON. WILLIAM \. MANN,
District Attorney. Philadelphia. "a.
HON. LEWIS X. BROOMALL,
Ex-Chief Conner u. 4. Mint, and Recorder
Of Deeds. Philadelphia, Pa.
HON. JAMES N. SCOvEL. New Jersey.
HON. W. ". WARE, New JERSEY.
HENRY GORMAN, ESQ,
Agent Adams Express Philsdslphis, Pa.
J. 3. COE, Esq.
OfJoy. Coe 4 Co. Philadelphia.
TRKAsuar DEPARTMENT. WARRINGTON, D. c..
April Is. ls67.-Ofice Of Internal Revenue =
Having received satisfactory evidence that the
proceeds Of the enterprise conducted By the
Washington Library Company will be devoted
TO charitable uses. permission is hereby granted
to said Company to conduct such enterprise ex-
empt from all charge. whether from special tax
or other duty. l.. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-15

s1y- This Bank respectfully solicits deposits
on current account. or on certificate Of deposit,
and TO all 81 its customers Il Hedges the nost
liberal treatment Hua0 SCHMlDT. Cash.
IRA N. CLIFFORD. Pres.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
TiLiness in Farmers Wives,

T1a
g ., he'e N h"'hi's 'ha' marks The character
ni IN" n"nS"~',t 80 clearly and "nm'ataka
~ n'y a, pf'So"" l'"'nc$S' ~ rs no eAcu&eto say
I''i'I nave =" l''och TO attend TO to day that
! na.e "ot n"" 'll'e 10 "resS, @c., and thus
commune sIoVrhly. looking an day; am not
w'''l''9 n9 r''her'o aan''t mat household duties
S'o"io 'o pt a oar 10 1la'ness IN its proper
Ie''S, al ,; no not hcan ,hat Person must
'a a. I'i ,'neS '' dressed mp; but surely
io"srno'u Worh' ol Whatever k'nd, does nos
interfere n..n, M''n ho''ng esran frock on, how
rSer t",'."o"' NICE, PLAN collar, and II
Smo"'h mead OF hH'r. There rs all the dii'
terence IN the world in different housewives
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

A NEW ITsE FOR PETROLEUM. 1t has been
announced that degree Of success has at,
tended some recent experiments of certain
United States officers with crude petroleum
as fuel for generating steam on vessels,
likely to lead to other practical results. 1t
was stated that on the gunboat Palos, the
steam generating power Of petroleum was
partially demonstrated to be greatly superior
to coal, and that a speed of fourteen knots
an hour was gotten out Of the boat with
petroleum, instead of eight knots with coal
1t would seem that experiments upon the
use of petroleum tor fuel Tor engines have
been quite general, and to degree so salts
factory a. TO create the hope OF its ultimate
practical utility for the purpose indicated.
The great abundance and cheapness of crude
oil is one incentive, while its alleged adyan'
tage of compactness, comparative cleanli
| ness, &c., would appear 10 recommend il
above other kinds Of fuel.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
Curious Facts about Water.

The extent 10 which water mlngles with
bodies, apparently the most solid, is very
wonderful. The glitering opal, which beau
ty wears as an ornament, IS only flint and
water, vi every 1900 tons of earth which q
landlord has in his estate, 400 are WATER
The capped SUBMITS Of Snowden and
Ben Nevis have many millions tons of water
in a solidifca form. In every plaster OF
Paris statue, which an Italian carries through
our streets for sale, there is one pound OF
water to four pounds of chalk. The air we
breathe contains five grains of water to eat h
cubit foot of its bulk, The potatoes and
turnips which are boiled for our dinners
have, in their raw state, the one seventy
five per cent, and the other ninety per cent
of water. If n man weighing l4O pounds
pounds ot water would run ont, and only
thirty five of dry residue remain. A man
is, chemically speaking, forty-Gye pounds
Of carbon and uitrogen, dllused through
five and half pailsful of water. In plants
we find water mingling no less wonderfully.
A sun flower evaporates one and quarter
pnts OF water day, and cabbage about
the same quantity. A wheat plant exhales,
! in l13 days, about 100000 grains Of water.
An acre Of growing wheat; on This calcula.
ton, draws aud passes out about ten tons Of
water per day. The sap OF plants is the
medium through which this mass Of fluid is
conveyed. 1t forms a delicate pump, up
which the watery particles run with the ra'
pidity of q swift stream. BY the action o
the sap various properties may be accumat
ed to the growing plant. Timber in France
is, for instance, dyed by various colors mix
ed with water, and sprinkled over the roots
of the tree. Dahlias are also coored by 6
similar process.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
THE CECIL WHIG

On our return the President wuz allowed
TO spees more, for Randall got tired NV
watchin him. We returned in good health,
and sum nv us in good spirits. Seward feel.
well tor he hcz an abdin faith that the m, re-
shown nv hisself alnz hez AN ciieck for
good upon the people, and ez matter NV
coorse Secretary Welles thinks so too.
PETgoLErM Y. NA1BY, PM,
Which is Posimaster,) and Professor in the
Ham and ,Iaphcth Free Academy for the
development nv the intellek NV all races
irrespective nv color.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
STORY STMEER THREE,

Years before Mr.. Lincoln was President
it happened, at the close Of matter ofbusi
ness at some hotel in which several gentle
men were engaged with Mr.. Lincoln, that a
Mr.. Whitney asked the circle To- take som e.
thing to drink. All assented except Mr..
Lincoln. Mr., Whitney urged him, but he
declined on the plea that he never drank
MIR. Whitney still pressed him, sayins:-
Come, Mr.. Lincoln, and take y class 0!
Iager,-to which 4rging Mr.. Lincoln finally,
in the kindness Of his heart, assented. The
lager made him reiy Sich.
1t was the first and last time that the two
men met until Nj. Whitney joined the throng
on one public reception day to shake hands
with the beloved President. Imagine his
surprise, as he drew slowly near III the pro
ccssion that passed in trout Of the President
to see that long arm stretched out to him,
and to hear this recognition: GLOW do you
do, Mr.. Whitney? I haye never drank u
glass OF lager sincen Is not that good
temperance story?
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

New, John, IN tell you in good faith what have t."
You know il has been the tail, with me, this many
day. LONGER
Onr House is getting Too old to live in with comfort
The Doctor says work so noy"r can l." stronger;
II keeps me busy a the time, inst going round a.'i
As fa.t rs clean up III" drt, NOR" comes tninhIm,
Yesterday, when the rain came on, ran up 10 mo-"
Against that offset in the wai nearly broke my
With buckets, pan, and rrcrythn,@ tried to ca'yiI
til" rain, 0"aiu.
But thor. arc so many leaks the carpets yol a vet
The other day, when Ian came, "a" brought al'u 2
Mrs. Ellrl--
She is 80 big was afraid ehr' iroal into the cclIar
lh" root X bad th" walls ar" crack a. the door ar"
very thin hy,' Iu:
Indeed "n til" whole John, the house Is n, II. t"
Dear wife, yuu hay" truly tuii, aud intend Ia heed,
y new nous" "" will have, for this is too very hni
indeed. .tun
So to NoI4Sns Steam Min III go, and or,}rr oUt the
Where they keep Luml1' Dressed and Lumber in
the rnugh. Itii".
The Mill i in complete order it runs so smooth ami
And Warmed by heaters, to run the season throuah:
The Port Deposit and Columbia Railroad runs close
hy the Mill, buiid:
tforin; facilities of access, for thos" that want to
They have Frames of all descriptions, for " ind"w'
And boards ready worked for Notwithstanding
Some Of IA" Doors are PLAIN, som" moulded, thick
just as they are intended for the inside and the ont
LIS all the same what the building - stone frame
brick, thcl: /:
Theyorli is always made to suit il, either hin or
Mo4ngs neat, OF every style; all sizes oI sash and
blinds kinds.
And 50 many other fancy things, can't tell ,ll the
Turning done rn" and nca, the machinery all new
and goods lar" wood.
And If YOU saw the Brackets, you'd wonder il they
The work will b" made to order neat and smooth a.
All the builder will havet do, is to set it uptogethcr
The Sash will he prn"d and Glazed, the Frames
groove in,
And in about four weeks the house VIII hc ready to
move in. Mar -, 1sd7--itn
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
DSy~A correspondent of the Independent

says
"Some ten years ago planted an ear of
corn to test the difference between the pro
duct of the kernels Of both ends and the
middle the same ear, and will give you
tha result. The soll was just alike, the cul-
tivation the same, and the crop.very differ
ent. Iplanted the first two rows from tha
large end Of the ear, the next two rows
from the middle, and the last two rows from
the tip or small end; and planted all the
same morning. The large end produced
fair sized ears, with irregular rows, much
as you will find them at that end of the ear.
The middle kernels produced large ears,
mostly Straightforward and fair. The tips
brought forth nuhbins only. There was not
fair ear on the two rows of corn. have
raised corn more or less, for forty years :,
and now plant only about half, or at most
two. thirds, of the kernels on each ear of
corn; and generally raise good crops. Save
your seed corn and hang up in the FALL"
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

BMsTERED HANDS AND FEET.-The speed
lest remedy is to light talow candle and
let the melted tallow drop in cold water,
then mix the talow with strong spirits and
rub it thoroughly into the palms or soles
this is both preventive and curative.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

NICE RICE PUDDING. G.-Boil on teacnpfui
of rice in water until soft, or until the water
has evaporated, add 2 quarts Of new milk,
cup Of sugar, well beaten eggs, ! tea
spoonful Of salt, teaeupful of raislns. and
season with spice or nutmeg to suit the
taste, Bake it until it wheys, y
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

SQrEAnING Doors or shoes are q great an
noyanue. especially in entering sick room,
or a church after the services have commen
ced the remedy is TO boil linseed oil and
saturate the soles with the same,
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
Three Stories OF NHr. Lincoln.


One simmer, years ago, at the close Of q
session of the Court al Springfield, Mr. Lin
coin proposed to Judge and lawyers Il horse.
back excursion to the comparatively uf
known region Of Illinois lying to the South
and West. They had all been weared with
professional labors, especially with n case
or cases which concerned the interference
Of navigation on rivers by proposed bridges.
\ recrcative trip would be Il good thing for
all.
The proposition was received with favor,
horses were procured, and the party started
for the country beyond the kaskaskia river.
| believe, and eXpertcl to reach it in two or
three days. Mr. Lincoln only was familiar
with the region. About the anticipated
time they came to a broad sweep Of water,
and the general expression was that the
river was before them. The question arose,
how shall we cross what appeared to be the
river overhowed? Mr.. Lincoln alone knew
that it was nothing but Il swale, covered
with water one or two feet deep, but he ac
ccded to the proposal that it was best (as
The horses would probably, they said have
have to swim at the deepest parD that all
the party should !diycst themselves of so
much OF their clothing as would get wet, and
asen the bundles on their backs. SO the
divcSiiture was accomplished, the packs
fastened, the horses mounted, and the pro
cesson, in single file, began to move across
the broad waters, with MIR. Lincoln at the
head Imagine the group! What scene
for painter!
Cautiously they move ON, watching the
slow steps Of the horses, with reins securely
held, momrntly expecting the plunge when
they should go down the submerged banl:
lnto lh" deep water Of the river. On they
move, hali way across, two thirds across,
and the water not reaching the horses
knees Yet not word was spoken, until
n3 they approached the other side, MIR. Lin
coin turned his strrd about, and addressing
he party with mock solrmnily, said; "ls
it the judgment of the Court that u bridge
across this stream would &cro"siV interfere
with navigation?
The expedition was planned and exccut
I'd by Mr.. Lincoln Iu, the sake Of holding
up the rlliculc some lawyer ) arguments be
fore the Court on Il bridge case.
STORY NUMBER two.
In a certain case in court Mr.. Lincoln had
for his legal opponent u lawyer whose ex
rcllcni chara,lrr, IhorUu"h knowird"r OF
law and uprrior loylc combined 10 exert II
controlling iniueur" over the Jury. This
lawyer (whom we will call Judge Jours) had
made a speech, aud most able speech it
was. 1t was necessary ~ some way To dis
patr it, impression. Mir. Lincoln, in re
ply, opened his speech substantially rs fol
lows:
INLAY il please the Court aud gentlemen
of the Jury, we haze lust heard the learned
and mastery argument on the other side. --
We know how Thoroughly yersed IS Judge
Jones in the law, and how upright he Is,
and we say, really Judge jones cannot be
mistaken i'm his luEilIOuS. We alto know
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

Lawyers not unfreguently come to ride
in their own carriages from the clever way
III whichthey have managed the conveyances
of their clients.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29

HeSA Tested in water, il eggs are good
they rest upon the side, II one floats end
up, you may be sure of u bad egg,
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
ORPHANS COURT.

nNTIE STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court of
! Cecil county will be held on the Second TUESDAY
in every month Executors, Administrators aud Guar
dians wanting their accounts stated, will piease bring in
the vouchers u few days before Court
G. u. CUTLER, Register.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
TAMEs BLACK GROOME,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offers his Professional Services 10 the public. uiise on
Main Street opposite Nnti",.ul Bank, Elkton, Md
Jan !. lSG2-ii
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
Gar0s.

SAMUEL PURNELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELKTON, MD.
O1ce-2 doors above the Post Office. feb 10. &C.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-29
TANIEL BRATTON,

REAL ESTATE AGENT,
win give prompt attention /" any business IN that
line placed in his hands.
Rcsnlcncc and Post Ohcr-Ell;tnn, Nd.
May Is, lSGi-Gn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27
Cincinnati Market.

By telegraph CINCINNATI, Feb. Is.
FLoUR-Steady and unchanged; Super
fine. 50 75al0 Is; Winter and trade brands,
SII 5OaI3 50; Fancy, Sl4 O08l6fO0.
Z WHEAT-UnchRnged; No. l, 81 40 for
Spring; no Winter offering. aft4e-Eer
CoRS-1n good demand at full prices:
ear, 56l57c; Shelled, 63c. in elevator, and
7707Sc. in new gunnteS.
OATS-In demand at 52c. for NO. i.
RYE-In good demand at 81 ..
BARLEY-Unchanged and dull.
WHISKY-Steady at 81 % in bond.
CoTToN-Duu and prices nominal at 2Sc.
for Middling. Nothing doing.
MESS PoRK-Unchanged sales of 500 bar
rels at so 00g20 Is.
BULK MEATs-In fair demand at 7149914c.
for City, but holders are not willing to ac-
cept these terms.
fARD-He d at 1870. for City, with de
mand at 12c.
BACoN-Unchanged and in fair demand.
BUTTER-26d2Sc for winter made.
CI.ovER-Dull at IS 609S 70.
TIMoTHY-At 81 40.
FLAx-At g 3092 IS.
EGGS-At zoe.
Hoes Packers count the total number
of hogs packed here this winter, as fur
nished by the packers to the price current
at 4b2610. The average weight Is about 6
pounds per hog below that OF last season
and the yield of lard 2 pounds per hog less.
The average price paid was 752 per cent
net.
GdLD-At 1881 buying, and 1897 selling.
EXCHANGE-Firme at par, TO soc per
thousand premium, buying notes. and loo
premium selling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27
New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Feb. 26.
CoTroN-Less active and less firm; sales
of 200 bales at Bic for middltag uplands.
FLOUR-ReceiptS $50 barrels. The mar
ket is less active and 5GI0c lower. Sales OF
), 800 barrels at S. 75G10 for superfne, State
and Western; SO 05@l0 so for extra West
for shipping brands and Round-hoop
Ohio, and Sl1 80(9l2 IS for trade brands. The
market closed dull.
WHIsKY-Quiet and steady; with no re-
ceigts.
RYERather more active. Sales at 81 IL
al Ii for Western; 81 10 for Canada in bond,
and 81 IS for Canada free.
BARLEY-Drooping; sales of15, 500 bushels
Canada West in bond. at 931a@94c.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet Sales of 1900
CoRN.Receipts 10, 300 bushels. The mar
ket is less active and lower. Sales of 49,
900 bushels at 81 or for mixed Western in
store, and 81 088l 90 af1oat-closing ats 0S,
and 81 0G6Il 06 for new Southern yellow.
OATs-Quiet. Sales of 600 bushels at 81
@62c for Western.
sCoFFEE-Qufet and very firm.
SUGAR-Steady; sales 5000 barrels; Cuba
at ll9ll54c, and 900 boxes Havana at lie.
MOLASSES-Quiet.
PETROLEUM-Dnll; H9l7Zc for crude !;
Z7@l30c for refined In bond.
HoPS-Quiet and steady, at 35@75c.
PoRK-Dull and heavy; sales 500 bar
$40 81 for Western; Sl9 $500 II old mess;
SIG 50@l7 90 for prime, and $40 25@lW 90 for
prime mess also 500 brls. new mess at so 30
seller for March.
BEEF Steady; sales $50 barrels at pre-
vious prices.
TIERCE BEEF-Steauy; $50 tierces at S29 90
@3i 75 for prime mess, and SS2 00@36 90 for
India mess.
BEEF HAMs-Firm; sales us pound, at
S3l 50936, on.
BAcON-Inactive; sales sos boxes, at IOa
10Ac for Cumberland cut; ll1sc for short
ribbed.
CUT MEATs-steady; sales S25 packages.
at l3c for hams.
DRESSED HoGs-Ftrm; 91z9l0c for West
ern, and IO14@lO34c for city.
LARD-Heavy; l29l254c for old, and l219
4l31sc for new.
BUTTER-Dull; at I5925c.
CHEESE-Qu iet.
MoNEY-Easy at sac per cent. on call.
STERLING-Firm at 5000 for best bills.
GoLD-Firmer; opening at 1857; adj
vanced TO 1891, and closing at 1895.
GoVERNMENS SToCKs-Without change.
LArER-5 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
FLoUR-Dull and dropping, with sales of
WHEAT-Dull and nominally I@3c lower
for Spring.
RYE-Steady at 81 IO@I u for western.
CoRN-Closed dull at 81 061IGI OF in store,
and 81 OS a11oat for shipping mixed west
ern.
Oars STEADY and quiet at 5S@s2c for
western.
PoRK-Quiet, with buyers of western
new mess at $40 81, and sellers at $40 709
20 70.
BEEF-Steady.
BACoN-Qulet.
bREssED Hoes-Quiet at sAe9Ic for
western.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27
European Markets.


By Telegraph LONDON, Feb. 26-Eve.
CoNsoI.s-C Closed at 81; 5-2O's, 1874; Illinois
Central, TN; Erie, S715.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26-Eve.
CoTToS-The market has been irregular,
and quotations show decidedly tendency
downward. Middling uplands have de-
clined I'D, and closed at 131zd; but mid
ding Orleans closed at Id, opening prices;
sales not 1000 bales.
MANCHEsTER-Th market for goods and
yarns is dull and heavy, with a declining
tendency.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CoRN-American, declined to 37s. per
quarter for Western California.
WHEAT-Unchanged.
LARD-Firm and unchanged.
AsHEs-In pots, declined; sales at 34s. Cd.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-37s Cd.
LLNsEED CAKEs-fl0 I5s. per ton.
PETROLEUM Unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26-noon.
CoTToN-Very dull and depressed quota
lions barely maintained; 1875, and the
prospect of a further decline.
I BREADsTUFFs = Generally quiet and
steady, but unchanged in prices.
LARD-5Os. cd. - - $50
FRANKFORT, Fe~. 26-Eve.
US. 52O's, 771s, sal
PARIS, Feb. 26.
AMERICAN BoNDs-Unchanged
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-27
River News.

Business was more lively in the
afternoon of yesterday on the levee.
.........The James Gray left for Green
River, with but light trip.........The
Emperor and Darling, Memphis to
Cincinnati, passed up, with light trips.
1.-THE Phantom had good load
for Cumberland River.........The j. Fl.
Trover left for Wabash River. thence
to Nashville. ........The Sam. Orr had
a fine trip for Eastport. ......... The
Louisville will reach here to-day, and
returns to New Orleans from this port.
......... John and Robert Ray, engi-
neers of the David White at the time
of her explosion, arrived in this city
yesterday morning. John is badly in
jured.