davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-02-21
OrR STATE LEGISLATURE r.

OrR STATE LEGISLATURE re
coghize nothing as having occurred
during the past week in the proceed
ines of our Legislature of very general Ia
tcrcst Nevertheless, the members do not
appear to be idle Their attention IS most
ly directed at present to local and private
bills, but the weighty measures of gen
cral import are not therefore being over
looked. These are being perfected IN
Committees and are soon expected to be
brought forward for action. An extra
session ha. been spoken of, but VIC hope it
viii be found unnecessary. The LcgiSla-
turc has still nearly month to wcrk IN,
and VIC anticipate, with proper application,
that it will be able to conclude at least all
the important work before it.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-02-21
Important Decision.

TIE Court OF Appeals of this State have
recently decided the case of Eloseph I
Cough and wife VS.. Ida Manning, upon an
appeal taken from the Circuit Court for
this county. The decision of the Court of
Appeals aflirms that made by his Honor
Judge Brent. and finally disposes of the
doubt heretofore existing in this State, as
TO the right Of the husband to make the
continued yiduity of Lis widow a condl-
ton upon which she shall hold property de-
vsed to her by will. 10 other words, a co,'di-
ton in III will changing the ownership ofthc
J ropcrty devised, in case the wife shall con-
tract second marriage, is not re -:ardcl
as such condition in restraint of m trrage
as to come within the purvicw of the COM
mon law. KS thi, decision touches a sub
jcct Of more than ordinary interest to our
readers, we shall publish the very able and
elaborate opinion filed by Judge Brent i'll
this cause in our next issue.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-02-21

CuN>ECrlCUT poLrrICs. s.--Lieutenant
Governor Winchester and Mr.. pease. Sec
rctary of State Of Connecticut, who were
last year elected to their respective office;
by the radicals, have published letters au-
nouneing their withdrawal from that par
ty, and their intention to support conscr-
vative principles Mr.. Winchester in his
letter, says:
have still full faith in the sounocss and
efficiency OF the conservative policy land
down by the Baltimore Convention" OF
June, 1861, which was 50 prulently and
wisely carried out under the administration
| Of Abraham Lincoln, under which the iatc
cilil war was brought to a triumphant con
clusion. and 50 clearly restatcd and Sus-
tanned by imrreennble arguments IN the
proceedings of the Philadelphia Convention
| Of August. 1866. Further, these scnti
mcnts are precisely those We entertained
in common with the great body Of the mod
crate men Of the tnion party, wheaw we met
with the State Convention ct 1856, and
which at that convention, were not only
rccoen;zel a> honest differences to be toll
Grated, bat as opinions entitled TO respect
full consideration and representation upon
the State ticket regard with great ap
prehcnsion the total Abandonment of all
these great principles by the leaders of the
now dominant party in this State and IN
CONGRESS. The auiac;ty with which they
press upon Congress and the country the
most revolutionary doctrines and dis s'rgan-
iziny measures. is truly alarming. The
aninus of all this, as developed in the
speeches and acts of the leaders II Con
gross, appears to be contempt of the Su-
preme Court. and personal, vindictlve ha-
tr,d Of The President of the United States.
The only excuse offered for this aban1 n nent
of principle is progress. Ii is fearfnlly
declining progress, which, If not soon ar
rested. threatcrs Us with political anarchy,
and financial and socia! ruin. Believing
this, | cannot but feel that there is no evil
or danger so great as this downward pro
aress: and that it is my duty to jon with
all good and true men in arrcSting II, and
aid in restoring th3 government to men
vho viii Icgislate WISE y for the best IN
tcrcsts of the country ami IN accordance
with the .coustitution ne it Is.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-02-21
IoS. JonN VI. FRAZIER. 1t is under

Hon. JonN VI. FRAZIER It is under
stood that GOV Swan has rendered to the
Hon. John NJ Frazier. late Speaker OF
the House of Delegates. and now prom
incnt mombcr of the Baltimore bar, the
vacant scat in the Court Of Appeals Of 'hls
State. Mr. Frazier has declined The po-
si,ion, prctering the active pursuits of his
- s,>sion 70 ~, konors Of the bench.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-02-21

This land i, located near Milestone Land
ing on the P1tuxrnt River and would give
t, the purchaser fine advantages II be de-
sired to engage in Ae-wifc Fl hing or in
the FRUIT or OYSTER business. The
s,ll is good and susceptible of rapid I'M
Drovement.
The terms Of sale, as prescribed BY the
decree, are the whole Of the purchase
money in cash on tn day Of sale.--~--
ROBT. Z. COMBS.
Trustee.
/. y II 1Nr-t.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-02-21

APPoIxrMkMr-J W j. Moore, of
our village, has received the appointment
u Collector of the Port of Llrw lcnsburg
in this county yice Benjamin L. Foxwell
recently rejected bv the Senate
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-02-21
a New Post Off &c.

a New Post Office.
a new office has been established at
'.Badd's Creek" i'll this county, between
Chap,ico and Newport, and J Walter
Carpenter appointed Postmaster.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
Cincinnati Market.
BY Telegraph.l CINCINN

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, August 30.
FLoUR-Unchanged and quiet. -
WHEAT-U nchanged and quiet; holders
generally asked 50 Is for No. red, and
81 p tor the same of white, but sales were
mate with, difficulty at these rates to-.
CORN-Scarce and but little Offering, and
prices are again hig herr sales of ear and
shelled at 81 02@l. o., and at the close
] neIther could have been bought below 81 05.
SOATsADull and prices lower; No. SOS
SEC. BIOS. a1f 10 ytiru3s' j~ae fls
RYE-Dull, at 81 23@l 25- fss-l..) -fs4tf..
BARLEY-Un anged and quiet.
COTTON Dull and prices nominal; md
ding 24a2i1ac. .iS21at
= WH1sKY-Cnsettled; S2c is offered, but
holders ask 33c to Soc in bond.
MESS PoRK-Dull, at S23 25G23 so. '4iI 10
LARD-l254c. .-4i9 .ts,.fat.ti. fssf-t..le aNs
BULK MEATs-Firmer; shoulders n1ac,
and sides 1896.
BACoN-A good demand for shoulders,
with sales of 100 hhdS. at l254c. an advance
of nc; sides are held at l354@l614c for clear
rib and clear.
HAMs-Quiet. at 2O@22c for sugar cured !;
common are loves with sales at l71a@ lSc.
I BUTrER-In better supply, but prices are
Unchanged; fresh sells at 25c to 30c.
EGGS-l3Gl 5c. -.rf s.- .sf.. ls-r ii2r.
IINsEED OIL-Advanced to 81 20 and the
supply hghi.
observation-disclosures and firm. ~
%. GOLD--l4U546sl4l. .t.
MONEY Easy, at St9l0 per cent. ,-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at l-l0 discount buy
ing and par selling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
Boston Shoe Market.

The boot and shoe market, on the
whole, is fairly active, though shipment Is
have been much delayed by the wet
weather. and in some cases goods have
been seriously damaged in transit. The
interior trade is well represented here,
among the buyers, and business in the
sjobbing department shows gratifying in
crease. But the early trade, on the part of
the heavy Western dealers has fallen of
rather premature and in volume has
not been qui up to the mark ante pated.
But many Western buyers will doubtless
return and suppleme at their stocks next
month. The prospects 70 the balance of
the-season are considered good, and the
heavy wholesale business is probably far
from being over. Prices are generally
firm, for al seasonable goods, and stocks
of these are not very large The cost of
prod NC ion has been slightly reduced by
The decline ill., leather, and some weak
holders, who are an xiolls To- realize. are
disposed to make a little concession. But
nearly ali work made up early in the sea-
son, is now selling at less than cost, and
there is only a fair margin on goods now
being turned OUT, at current rates. -
Manufacturers.C for the 6most part are
quite busily engaged in filing orders.
STOCKS for the open market. Some styles
of nne goods are in better demand; but
heavy work Is the only thing which, can,
be cou ted on as Stable for rfe Fail trade
BuiietiI. 2th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
European Market.
YCabIe.

By Cable. LONDON, August Cove.
CoNsoLs-Somewhat firmer, and closed
at 81 9-16. The position assumed by Gen.
Grant in the American Cabinet has had a
marked effect on the price of American
securities, and there is much speculation,
particularly in $50 bonds. Closing prices
of Erie As; Illinois Central 1871; bonds 1875
Atlantic and Great Western az
FRANKFORT, Aug. 30-Eve.
BoNDs-5-29s closed at 76zz.
LIVERPOOL, August 80 Eve.
CoTToN-Dull, and prices though easier,
quotabiy unchanged; sales 5000 bales !;
middling uplands at 101sd; Orleans l01ad.
The Manchester market for goods and
yarns dull and dropping.
BREADsTUFFs-Dull, and prices declined
considerably; wheat at lbs Sd per GENITAL
for California; peas Ais; corn BIS Sd oats
IS 3d.
E. TALLOw-44s Cd.
BEEF-ls7s Cd. 95SR %@
PORK-Z5s Cd.
BACoN-43s.
LARD-5ls Sd. sgt '.,+ =
;SUGAR--Quiet; 24S Cd for No ~.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
lONETARY & COMMERCIAL
New York Market.

.l,y Telegraph NEW YORK, August 80.
CoTroN-Heavy and rather more doing
BALES OF ,20e' bales at &c for middling up
Z I" FI0uRLReceipts $3.50 bbls; market I5@
!. 25c IOwf, and rather more steady at the
q declin(; sales oil SEQ bblS at S. 65l7 60 for
y snne1State and Western; s. 4O@l0 for ex-
l ira Western; $40 seal so for choice do; s.
sOgoa for sn nj s Ohio slSg So for tr rad
rrnia heavy; sales of $50 bbls at Sl2 509l3
%. Rye flour; sales of $50 bbls at So 75@
WHIsKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts $3.50 bushels; market
quiet and steady; sales of 1000 bushels at
Der Illinois; 50 2Sa2 80 for new amber
Southern: and 81 81 for white California
Z RYE-Dull and declining; sales of 1900
State.
BARLEY AND MALr-Qufet and un-
CoKN-Receipts of 23,slO bushels market
fairly active and l@2c better; sales of lO3,-
900 bushels at 81 12a1 f41a for new mixed
OATS Receipts of $40 bushels. market
firm; sales of IS 900 bushels at 700172c for
old Western; 65@76c for new Southern;
75GSec for new Ohio, latter an extreme.
RICE-N oninai.
CoFFEE-Quiet and firm.
Of SIS hhds at ll54@l21{c for Cuba; I2ssc for
Porto Rico. lt..-.
MoLAss Es-steady.
HOPS-Quiet at 40G65c.
PErkoLEUM-Firm;s sales of 1000 bbls at
l2N913c for crude; zS1zc for refined i n bond
PORK-lrregular and firm; sales of 4 200
bbls at S23 Il g23 Is for new mess. closing at
s23 25 Tor CASH; s22 70 for old mess; SO 75@
20 for prime, and SO % for prime mess
? BEEF Firm sales of 40 bbls. Beef hams
nominal.
BACON-Firm. Cat meats firm; 90 pix gs
at l11z@lls4c Tor shoulders, and l51a@l65zc
for hams.
LARD-Quiet and steady; sales OF $50 bar
rels at l254@l4c. sa rGrt *@
BUrTER-Steady at ll923c for Ohio.
CHEESE--Steady at 79l31lc.
FREIGHTs TO LIVERPOOL = Nomin lily
unchanged. -lea
LATEST II. NJ.
FLoUR-l0c lower on medium grades,
wi h more doing.
WHEAT-Quiet and steady at 81 30CI2 81
for amber State and Western.
RYE--Dull at 81 45@l IS for new Western.
OATS-Dull at 75a7Sc for new Ohio.
C0RN-Ffrmer; fair speculative demand
st 81 1212(d1 10 for good to prime new mixed
Western; and 81 08@I lI1z for sound do.
PoRK-Closed frmer; sales, l.500 barrels
at S23 20@23 81 cash and regular; closing
at S23 % cash. 81 s'7 ~ si+e
BEEF-Quiet and steady. Htl 5000
CsJT MEATS-Quiet and unchanged.
BACoN-Firm and without limited de-
mand. itit-4 s-.A 20 iift sis irli- 9t COG
LARD-Very firm at l31S@I1354c for fair to
prime steam; and l31s@ l314c for Kettle rem
dered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
Dry Goods in New York.

The Dry Goods market during the past
week has exhibited symptoms of marked
improvement. Considerable purchases
for FAN stocks have been made by the
jobbers. These transactions have not,
however, had the effect Of advancing
prices materially. Wooiens and Dress
Goods have shown the greatest activity,
and T. ere have been large importations
and W.: hdrawa sfroin warehouse, Prices,
as aNr,l,s, are frnn, but without material
change from those of last week. The Fall
trade has ia rly set in, and promises to be
prosperous and satisfactory. Domestics
are active, and some of the agents have
attempted to stimulate trade by a small
concession in prices of a few leading
styles. Unbleaehed Sheetings, leading
grades, have shown a slight advance.
Bleached goods are in better supply, and
aIsoin better request, at last weeks quo
tatiOns- Driliings are dun and inactive.
Stripes and Ticks are inquired for at fair
prices. Prints easy OF sale at steady
pri" es. There is a brisk demand for some
OF the new patterns, which are very ele-
CANT. ielafnes are in active request. as
are also GingnamS Jaeenets and Cam
are in. rather large supply, owing TO the
surplus MANUFACTURED last year, World,
2-fh
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31

For other River Items see Seventh Page.

CINCINNATI, August 30.-Rivery risen 8
inches; feet inca in the channel. w cath
er clear. Thermometer 6S. It. was very
cold last might, Thermometer down to SO
The additional arrivals and departures
last evening were, the Mary Erwin, to
Cairo; James Gray and VIM. White, to
Green River; Ollie Sullivan, Cannelton to
Evansville; Ella Faber. Louisville and re-
turn; Spray, to Cincinnati, and Sam. j.
Hale, Cincinnati to Memphis. The
Mary Erwin had a good trip out, as had
also the VIM. White and James Gray..--.....
The Spray changed her destination-went
to Henderson for lot of wheat, and clear
ed for Cincinnati last night........Tbe Ella
Faber had a good trip both ways........-.
The Sam. ]. Hale passed down last night
with all she Ecould carry on the
water..............The Cora 3. and Nor
man were due last night, and pro-
baby passed down before mornlng......
The ]. T. Webb returned from Three Mile
last evening with 200 bales of hay, and has
large engagements here and at Hender-
son for Memphis, for WIFI port she leaves
this evening Shippers should give her
good trip........ r. X. Dunkerson & Co. have
5000 sacks OF corn on the wharf and a large
for the Ezra Porter. She may possibly
come to-day, but will probably not come
till Tomorrow. She Will, If she arrives in
time, get all she wants here.-...Captain
j. V. Throop returned from Crittenden
Springs yesterday, looking exceedingly
fine. fsr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
5-9d els 19@59Tb 514t
b9tislq daaf tiigi9 EE
..9nIlUf sltifl gT9y ~fa
.sbloi ni1ss WoTTsa ld
soi1dsf oaadT .niaIq
Torture.


Who would endure the torture arising
from Chills and 0Fever, when 1t can De
- Who would endure sieepless nights
burning fevers and ley chills alternately.
when remedy can be obtained for a
4 Who would wander like an uncertain
shadow, never knowing what moment
they may be prostrated?- r, f-.e..s - { d. .
Who would be burden to himself and
q burden TO his friends, who are worn out
in administering to his wants? --s-r lff
ls Who would live this life of agony when
the great Alternative and tonic, tNE
HOSTETTER'5 STOMACH BITTERS,
can be obta ned at the nearest village? ?
This long esta blished and justly renowned
medicine has never been known to fail in
a single case and none but the foolish and
weak would hesitate to procure it al once,
and save themselves from intense, life
long torture. Prepared after a long expe-
rience and deep study, it has received the
encomiums of the most eminent ply 81
clans, as well as all classes from every
part of the country. To those who doubt
It's many virtues, all we can say Is, TRY 1T,
and Judge for yourselves.
Every day letters pour in upon us, testi-
flying to its great efficacy, A. caring Fever
and Ague. Dyspepsia, Languor, Nausea,
ana similar Ills. ti3tW lH WIS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
Boston Fish Market.

The ma rket for Goldfish is Very firm, with
taI good demand, and prices are a shade
higher for all sizes. q u. fIs~s ,nwsI -sfnhuyf
Mackerel are in good demand and firm
at previous rates. The receipts are quite
Bays but being a relatively cheap COM
modify the article is quick of sale, and
taken-as fast as received. We quote sales
at SIT O0@IS 90 for No u; Sl3 00gl4 90 for No.
2; and so 00G10 80 for large, and IS 80 for
medium IS. In Alewives furtuer sales at
So 50C96 90 Il bbl. Picked Herring are
scarce and fl mer, with sales at So O6la6 90
q Dbl. for common and Labrador. In Sal
mon, sales of small lots at SIS 009S0 90 %
barrel. bulletin, oath.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 80.
CoTToN-Dull and lower; sales of 80
bales low middling at 25c; receipts for the
week, $40 bales; exports for the week, 2S0
bales; stock on hand, 1901 bales.
SUGAR-t)nly retail trade; fully fair l514
@l575c; Cuba sugar good to fair I3l4Q9I31ac.
MOLASSES-No Louisiana in market;
Cuba dull, at 4995lc
FLnUR-Dull; superfine IS 7O@9; choice
CoRN-In lightldernand. at s. ,25@1 80 for
white and yellow.
OATs-Dull, at G5G66c.
PoRK-Active. at S26 25@26 80.
BACoN-Shoulders I314@l4c; clear sides
1754@lSc.
GOLD-l4L. O. E. IL ia -
STERLING-531z@58.
N. Y. ExCHANGE-h per cent. premium
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
Chicago Market.
Louisville Market.

BY Telegra phi LOUISVILLE, August 30.
ToBACco-Sales of LAG llhds at s. 95@2s so;
hid medium new leaf, Hart County. at
SI6 so.
ELoCR-Super at 81.
" HEAT-At 81 05a2 To-.
CeRS-At 81 delivered; and Soc in bulk.
GRoCERI ES-Firm.
MISS PoRK-AJ S23 "a 81.
LARD-Tierce at I23<c.
BACON SHoULDERS-At 1231c for clear
sides; and l612c for packed raw.
WHISKY-BOnded at 30c,
COTrON-At 24Q25c
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
New York Dry Goods Market.

BY telegraph NEW YORK, August 30.
Market much more animated for all de-
scriptions OF grades, both cotton, wool,
flax and silk. and prices are generally
firmer. In the evening there was a lively
demand for all staple fabrics; tendency
rather upward than in demand, but
changes of no essential consequences
As the engine has gone to smash, this will
cause a Scarcity of calicoes, and firm mar
ket for some. ?. -.-I - f.-a -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31

is a good crop south of the Ohio River, and
in certain places north of it, and then hay
and oats are very good, and quite abund-
ant, so that there need be no apprehen-
sion. Doub the price will be obtained
for corn, than if the crop had been fun
one. so that the farmer will get as well
paid. There will be less pork made. but
then. better prices will be obtained for
that brought to market, so that there is no
reason for dependency. fa e.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
New York Gold and Stock Market.

By Telegraph.I ? I NEW YORK, Aug. 30 Z
MoSEY-Steady and unchanged at 3@5
per cent. for call loans. -.
+ STERLING xExCHANGE-Quiet at 91ztdle
per cent. for first class bills.
CODA shade frmer, opening at 1925
and closing at 142s4(a1427s. ~ &.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-sfOre active and
12@54c better, closing strong; cou pons of
81, l1ls4; do. of e2. 1l41s; do.gof ,64, 1925 !;
do. of Us, 1l05a; do. new, 1859 1857; 1905,
first series, 107; second and third series,
iO73S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, August 80.
CorToN-Dull at 251z926c. kskB rs
FLoUR-DuII; superfine, IS 009S so.
CoRN-Whole range, Sl15(9l 90 81 80
E OATS-65@6Sc. ,Ia< ati q n
BAcoN-Shoulders, l31z@l4c; clear sides,
17c.
LARD-129l5c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
FOR RENT.

TUVO LET - ROOM "A nicely furnished
u front room, with board, on Sixth
Street, between Main and Sycamore. In
quire of j. H. COLEMAN, at the Auction
House, No.-Sz Main Street. aus diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
The Price OF Corn.

The,Cincinnati Price Current says:
There need be no fears of a corn famine,
because what old corn is now in the hands
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
sPECIAL NOTICES.
.salbaT gnuoT Of 81

.e3thA GNuGt OF 9Ylf
pF Sensations sweet, felt in the blood,
and felt along the heart" are experienced
by the consumptive invalid upon a trial of
DR.. J. w. Poland's White Pine Compound.
1t is also invaluable in several other COM
plants. see advertisement. 9iH 3HAf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
FOR SALE.
Stove Foundry for Sale
AT AUCTION.
FTyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL

l. at public auction, at two o'clock p M
on the 5ih day of September, 1867, at his
Street. near the Creek Bridge, his lease
for four and half years, with a privileg
OF nVe more. on said buildings and lof
Said building Is As feet wide by ITO FEET
deep, with shed attached 20 by 40 feet.
Also, r. undry Fixtures and Stock, conf
blower, Flasks, Stove and Hollow war
Patterns, Tools, ONCE Furniture, Scrpo
iron, Lumber, Coke, Sc, &c. The abe
used: The buildings are convenient To-
Gated, and have excellent water pI ivEges. !
sale positive. Terms cash. For ff'nei
particulars address
,-s.aE w. BIERBOWF; /
au0 dlOt,w2t Evansvii'. Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31

report prices 81 eauy anu LOlSfaOly nrfn at
the following range:
First Clear, l, IA, "a and inch
+ n..,.-- O007 %
Second Clear, L, IA, Ia and
1nch......... so O0a53 90
Third Clear, IA, Ia and inch. 40 00945 90
Third Clear inch 40 00lq45 90
First and Seco ID Clear Floor
ing, together rough, the same =
as Second Gear wide..--........ IS Goa 4S 90
Common Flooring, rough ......... % OO(d3l 90
Matched and dressed Common
Flooring 50 OO@35 co
First and Second Clear Siding,
together,...... D oO@27 5Oe
First Comm on Dressed Siding. 20 0Ga2l 90
Wagon Box Boards, select, 10
inch and upWard-.................. 80 OOd35 90
A Stock Boards, II inches..-.--.-... 26 006g2S 90
B Stock Boards, II inches. - 006L24 90
Common Boards, JOist, Scant-
ling, Fencing and small tim
Der, II to Is feet long............... 10 GOA 4
Joist and Scantling, 20, Y and
"a feet....... go. ............. Is OO@20 90
LATH-Prime in yard. 009-3 Is
SHINGLES-A or Star Shaved p
Shlng COG %
a or Star Sawed Shingles-....- 009 .
A or Star Shaved Shingles, by
car load on track. 25(9 50
No. l, Sawed Shingles, by car
load on track. ............... 1 5O9 90
Tribune 18th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
dissolution of o-Partnership.
he CO.PARTNERSH HERE.

.ofore existing under the name and
of Cross q Crofts was dissolved on
eth inst. by mutualconsent.
f-4tsI EBEN EYER CROSS.
JAMES CROETS. 80.
business will be con tinued at the
and by JAMES CROFTS, who, thank
the liberal patronage heretofore re-
|, solicits a continuance OF the same.
* II a. =. rs arre t5.sFfstss.r e
etiring from business, temporarily :,
.dersigned returns thanks to a libe-
bile, and solicits a continuance of
ne liberal patronage to his late part.
r. James Crofts, who continues the
IS. EBEN EZER CROSS. 2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
WANTED.

VYYANTED -STON ECUTTERS.-
F" want half dozen stonecutters to
work at White River Bridge, on the f. IL
G.. Railroad, three or four weeks, where
good workmen can earn from six to eight
dollars q day. Call at the Railroad Office,
corner of Main and Water Streets.
xt- G. G. GENUNG, r. ,t
Engineer and Paymaster L. & c. Il. II.
aug dot
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31

/" Blessed is the man who invented
Sleep, says Sancho, Panza. Still more
means of remedying the neglect and mis-
fortune that changed, nay locks gray before
my time, or reaped the harvest of my hair
frett's Vegetable, Hair Restorative" must
2 De ascribed merits possessed by few or
none of the usual remedies for badness
malls of its efficacy are numerous and
trreproachabie. Jy6 W