davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12


Whe take the following from the Chi
cago Times. If it is not true, we hope il
may be at once contradicted. II it is
true, was the recommendation TO mercy
ever presented to the President? II 50,
the fact that he disregarded it is a very
grave one, taken in connection with his
refusal to permit q writ Of Hsbeas Cor
pus in Mrs. SURRATT's case to be obeyed,
and bis order for the sentence to be exc
cuted, in defiance Of the mandate of q
Court of the United States:
"In connection with investigations
regarding the Surratt trial it has trans
pired that the military court which
senteBced Mrs, Surratt earnestly recon-
mended her to the mercy of the presi-
dent This recommendation is in the
handwriting Of Hon. John A. Bingham,
then assistant judge advocate Washing
ton telegram.
"Here is further proof Of what has
been alleged, upon high Jseobin author
ity, that the life of Mrs. Surratt was
taken in obedience to the policy of the
dominant party, and not in accordance
with law, or in satisfaction of Justice.
And here is corrOborative evidence of
The truth Of every word that Benjamin
Butler has alleged against the execution
ers of an innocent victim.
No man in any way connected with
the tribunal of military justice y had
better means of knowing that Mrs. Sur
ratt was innocent than John A Bing-
ham The court "ordered 20 try and
organized to convict" received so much
Of the evidence as he chese to give them,
aud no more. Whatever tended 70 raise
a suspicion Of guilt he submitted that
which would have supported tie pre-
sumption of innocence he withheld. 1t
was his business TO convict, not to scru-
pie at the means OF conviction. In the
role of prosecutor, conscience did not
trouble him; 1t was only when
the business of prosecution was over,
and be beheld an innocent woman about
TO be led forth TO execution, that he felt
himself to be a little less brutal than
stanton, and shocked by the thought Of
being the chief instrument of an ap-
preaching murder, sought to atone for
his own crime by recommending his vie
tim to elemency. Had the president
granted that clemency, his own life
would not have been safe from Jacobin
fury, while Bingham dared not reveal to
him the whole truth, which would have
justified him against that fury, because
such revelation would have implicated
himself iD conspiracy sgsinst the life
Of a woman not less damnable than that
against the life of A. Lincoln.
THE st. Louis Times says; The Union
church, ten miles south of Potosi, has
been burned TO the ground. Supposed 20
be the werk Of aIsineeDdiary.
1t is reported that Congressman
Bingham has said that II the president
is impeached, be will, for q fee OF $40, coo,
resign his seat ia the house, and appear
as the presidents counsel in the trial be-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Withdrawal.

Owing 20 continued bad health, I have
" Withdrawn Irnm the house OF SrkATrON,
GOYER & Co, from TIE Iss instant Feeling
thankful for ihe liberal patron age bestowed on
the house, would request "a com Iuuaucs Of tfse
same u iny former pariurT--tney assuming
all Liabilities, and arr lutru-tsd with the clos
Ing up Of the old business
s II DU NSCOMB
Memphis, 50 July, 1857.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

Referring 20 the above card, The undersigned
viii continue the Wholesae GROCERY and Cot
tou faetorage business a. heretofore, The style
Of the uTn remaining uuchauged-
j. r STRATTON,
g.. W. COVER,
j. II. MCBA WITT.
Men.nlis n IuIE- Ial INlzw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Third Prize.
Fourth Prise.

One residence lot adjoining above property,
2sXlOJ feet; very available for residence and
de-irably located. Valued at $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Sevemth Prize.

| A most valuable manufacturing site with a
[ perpetual fall OF 81 feet of water, situated in
| WinslOn county. Alabama, with lGO acres Oi
land. Valued al si0,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
BROWNSvILLE

Is eligibiy lOcsted, being directly on the line Of
tue Memphis and Louisville Railroad. GOOD
sOcietEs healthy, with population OF 8BU
Inhabitants Town and county in a prosperous
condition. having escaped the Tlvages OF the.
laJs war. Address the undersigned.
J. p WOOD.
secretary Board Trustees
Brownsville, Tenn. June q. 1857. rs ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
JuneO IT

June 81 ltUHa
Referring % the above dissolution Of eopaTt-
nersniB. We give Is0tloe that the business VIII
hereafter be continued under The name and
gfvfe Of Rice & EuEel. ". u KlEE.
ialI I've j. ENGEL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Eighth Prize:
Ninth Prize /:

Lot No. 5, IN Hays subdivision, Memphis,
size lO2xl52 feet. A beautiful building lot,
Valued al S2gBl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

CYHESE Co7umaudery, No. A. Meets 4th Mon
day OF each mouth. John Zcut, CON-; n. J
WigEiu. Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
HEBREW ANB MASONIC CALENDAR.
Neutrality-suspicious.

3aint Andrews Day, 8Jth November in eaor
ar. JAZZ mali II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Dissolution.

UNHE copartuersbin Heretofore existing be-
tween RICE. WARS & ENgEI, Is TINS DAY
dissolved uy mutual consent. Rice a Eugel
having bought out TIE Interest Of John
Ware Ina said nuu-tlEe an tire assets aud as
su ne ali Of the Liabilities uf same
W. D. RICE.
JOHN \. WAkE,
a. ENtfEI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

| Te oifcring OU,s BITTERS to the southern
| 4 f'rS3.c, We ha no hesitancy IN asserting
their superiority over any Northern produe-
tlOn IN our mari rs. In their devisementt they
are purely Sou barn : compounded with a
| special adaptitu0e to the various types Of
stomacio deransements prevalent In our
climate. a,
uisa gentle stimulant to the system after
undergoing severe illness.
II is q cure for Dyspepsia
II assists Digestion
1t cures DiarThea and Cholera Morbus.
II is preventive for Ghills and FeVers
It Is an Invaluable companion for persons
travelling az all seasons or the yeaE.
Il is HoAE enterprise. and possesses true
merit
- Sold everywhere.
@. II. EBRERT q CO..
r Sole Proprietorss
6ebl0 II Henlphis- Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
TO MY OLD FRIENDS
~
Vest TaIs1sesSee, Mississippi
and arkansas.

HAVING accepted a permanent Agency OF
III the ST LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INsU-
RANCE COMPANY, / would respectfully ask
the attention Of my old riends % that lustitu
ton as a safe, certain and reliable media
through which they may assure their families
against ant Ia the event OF death, OF them
selves from an Impoverished old age in ease
Of iIl-success in lie.
Mr.. n =. OTIS Is associated with me and Is
hereby recommended 10 public confidence.
Our Office is at No. A. Madi on street, (reaT
room DeSoto Block, where we viii De happy
10 impart any needt q Information 70 LhCss de-
Sd tnI Life Insurance
mha sm J II. MCMAHON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
rim Prize.

One residence lot adjoining above property
25XlO0 feet, Valued az 500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
EDUcATIoNAL
EDUCATIONAL
MEMPHIS FEMALE SEMINARY.
Nc. 100 Madison Street,
rTyHE Fail session VII open on Bfspsav g.
jy7 " ANNIE D. EATEE.. F,r,,,ss,,f'
VIRGTEIAMTLITARY INSTITUTE
LFXTNCTor ~

A RRANGEMEgTs are An. p-o-,,... =.
"A commOdate One Hundred aliiitioneT -.
dets n this institutiou. It's we'll estsbii.i----
eou Sc OF instruction eDrnu1arlfs m ~ - @ elltA
20 oi th0se who desire a thoroagh and u-.l.
Yea educati0n. Information vii p1. ii ,r.i-.,I
% appl1cati0n % tns uuder1i5-r7alT ff--et
"a , FHANCls a. SMITH
- - y 41At-4co iFssel EuurarEurar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

ASSETS.


The Trustees have declared a DIVIDEND on
all Partic patlng Policies In force which have
been IN existence T. months prior % Jan. l. I3f-
% De credited each Policy IN proportion tn Its
contribution % Surplus and b Be- applied al
she Renewal Of each Policy either iu Feduetind
% Premium or as Heversionary Additions in
1858 turoV suad the AmendIueut of the Charter
now before the legislature is Effected. other
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

THE First Drawing. which took place at Her
L nandO, Miss, on the 18Th inst, was attended
with unusual success, when IL Is remembered
that but "a few weeks elapsed from the incep-
tiOn OF the enterprise To that event $1,000
worth of tickets having been sold, a Ike
amount uf property was drawn for, under the
supervision OF gentlemen selected by the ticket
holders present. The utmost harmony and
good feeling pervRded those present, and, as
viii be seen from the subioined certificate OF
the Managers, the affair Was conducted to a
close in most gratifying and satisfactory
manner;
HERNANDo, MISS, June Is, 1867.
We hereby certify that the above report OF
The First Drawing Of the Southern Asylum Is
correct, and that the proceedings were eharac-
teriZed by spirit Of fairness and justness un-
surpassed by any Drawing Of which we have
any knowledge The Managers of the Com
pany placed the tickets and wheels under our
sole auagement ana control
Signed: ]. B. MORGAN,
ROBEEr TEMPLE.
V. A. MERRJ W ETHER,
W. W. CAMPTON,
NJ MAGEVENY,
JOHN AIN5LLE,
Committee
]. NJ. HALL, Clerk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Classical and Mathematical
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Ia AIbensGrls County, Ia.
SECOND SESSION 1sez.s.

D
[ TI'HIS School Is located one and a-haIf miles
I i nom Green wood Depot on the Virgiuis
Central Railroad and hffeen miles west or
I Charottesville and the University o. Virginia.
The location Is well known as DR.. tiessner Star
I risou. Rev. W m. Dinwiddie,and Prof Edward 81
Smifh formerly conducted schools al this place
eonGiiieied by iobr = C1i-s W ~
ated in one OF the most beaEtiiul portions Df
Al1e1narie county, in the midst OF a rednef
and Intelligent community, remote nom plaeass
OF dissipation, and convenient TO Churches ANA
eaDDatu schools Of the leading dcuouliua-
lions, Il Possesses rare advantages for a Boys'
The .urss of study Ia designed 70 be tharoush
and comprehensive 10 Ancient and Modern
Languages, Mathematics and the English
Blanches, and also 20 embrace the eleInents Of
Natural and Moral sciences and History.
The Prinei pal was educated at the University
Of Virginia. and has had an experience OF
nearly teufyears in teaching In schools o. high
grade in this state. incl1dlng d. Gessner Har-
risOn's school, Hoomheld Academy, Lyscn-
burg Female seminary, and hon. r. "A. T.
Hunters private school.
The Associate Principal was aIsn esincntaf az
the L niversity or Virginia, anc has had an ex-
perieuce Of eight years "a teaahing in the
Southern Staies-formerly IN EllleWufth Fe-
male Seminary North Carolina uiore reesrfiv-
In sherman, Texas,
The following recommendation Of our school
by Professors Of the University Of Virginia
is respectfully submitted
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA "A pri1 z. 1867.
In view OF our personal acquaiEfuuee With
Messrs. II. n. B. and A. j.. Wood, We 20 nos
hesitate cordially 70 recommend tleir school
70 the condolences and patronage OF tne public.
:. Maupin, II. Schele De We're,
VIM. II. McGuffsy, j. s. Davis
Francis ii. smith, j. B. Minor
J. L Caben, B. L. Dildersleave
G. 5. Nenable, Vim. Z. Peters.
TER MS
For board and tuition, Including fuel wash
ing and lights Tor the session OF ten months.
two hundred and sevenfy-hva so dollars in
currency Payments one-hals IN advance, ball
ance on the Let OF February.
The sessions commences on the lst Of Septefl-
Der and close On the 9Th OF June. Pupils VII
be received at any time during the session.
with a pro rata deduction in charges. Boys
from distauc- viii be allowed 70 remain dur
ing vacation as bOarders Ia the family or the
Principal
Arrangements are made for eo1veyance frorn
the Depot lGreenWoOel 70 the school lmmedi-
ately upon arrival
Ra- Only two boys in a room.
P. 6-GrsenBOod Depot. Albemar1s county.
Virginia. fe5 III
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Memphis, June 4, ls5L

The uudersi Ened having purchase1 Of Charles
HlebninE his Interest in the trm OF SteDhinS a.
puIIeu. at Memphis will continue the Earth
ware. China and 1lass Busint - al The same
stand, No. Z15 Main street, under The name
and style Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Sicth Pr5=e.

One residence lot adjoining above, also 25xlOO
feet. Valued at $500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
RATES OF ADyERTIsINe.

for less time LnHm one lnoulu
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
one square one insertion 81 o.
each additional insertion 80
Two weeks e.. .: 8. %
one month sou
81 All advertisements considered due after
Ss- Sight lines OF solid noupsre1 constittesu
ss- AN advertisements in the Special Notice
column VIII be charged 20 cents per line
ns- Marriage and death notices pubilsi,e1 ~
other advertisements
Weekly paper only, OF al irregular tnterya IN
either Of the papers, will be chargea q per
square for each and every insertion.
Sc All adveTtiseuaeEts q n0t lnAEheu ~ - = 49,
sial time viii be discontinued at LIr enc o. sac
week.
Sc A II advert iserneuts for the Al PEAL InuA-
BE- handed In AZ the Clerk + desk.
Sc Trausfcuf sflisert1eflclitS nitsI 5e pdid goT
u advance. q,
~ No advertisement VIII appear IN the
Weekly paper unless by special contract
nE- Our friends are REG quesieo 70 use LhclF pest
effsrts 10 send Us subscribers, and al up our
iIsts aud also 10 forward any items Of news
tEaf' nv be OF su efficient local importance to
warrant their publication.
TERMS OF WEEKLY.
Asan fnducemeut to get up clubs, we have
adonfelI tne following scale Of prices, which are
a low As our current office expenses viii admit
Of: r.
No cIuiis Of ten or more, each 45O
twenty or more, each 40
ynuu-iabiU iH aduoFes- .-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
The Buntyn
HOMESTEAD Ian DIS
FOR SALE.

HTE have the pleasure Of placing on the
w market thO-e very desirable and valuable
lands, so well known 10 the community as the
Homestead Tract OF the late Geraldus Bun
tyn Esq situated at The FIRST station on the
Memphis ana Charleston railroad, I'VE miles
east OF the city. The improv eInents, with
about twenty acres of Land, have been re.
Gently sold to Hume r. Hil, ESQ who now
resides upon the premises. The balance
OF the ira {, consisting OF about $50 acres,
has been laid on in lots varying ina size from
five 10 ten acres, fronting upon broad aV-
enues and laid OF 50 as 10 secure tho greatest
amount OF comfort. The trains OF the MeIa-
phis and Charleston railroad afford the oBpOr-
iuuity Of gong In ana out Of the city, from and
70 Ruutyuss sIatiou, fOur times day, 80 as %
make a residence at his point almost as con-
venient rs to live in the city itseE.
The chslee can now be had of lots wholly OF
part in original forest, or In held,
In Exchange for City Property.
The executors arc directed bv the VIII 10 sell
this place and invest IN city property, and we
will receive propositions Co exchange for rEltheT
Improved OF vacant lots in the city.
To an parties looking for a suburban resi-
deucs We do not thinK any property more de
sirable can be found. in regard TO health, con-
vsnlence or good neghboThoOd, within the
same distance from the city.
IN terms viii be made very liberal and easy
and the prices low 70 parties desirous of buy
inc FOR occupation. Plans Of the subdivision
win be shown at our ofiice
myl7 u ROYSrER, TREZENANT a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Dissolution.

Jf,HF Law Firm @ HAYNES. HEATH &
4 LEMI5 Be- tlis day dissolved The unnu-
shed business OF the urm will have the at
emf on Of each OF Us until it Is closed mp.
TEndon q. haynes has associated with hlfn,
In lie uraclioe ~ tie law, In al It's branches,
Lis SON Jaw, Francis d. stockton, ana bis son,
al HAYNES sTDCkTON a. HAYNES. offices
in Vincent Building" corner hsst COurl
N R Hsath ana A. N. Lewis are associated
fD ne practice OF the law, III an its branches,
and may De Glund az TIE old ofnee, southeast
r--rnsr IN Ses0ud and Union streets, up stairs.
= be style oI their arm Is HEATH a LENfs.
me parties NAV be consulted, in regard TO
the old business as their EesneetlVe Offices
LANl5DN q. HAYNES,
IL r. HEATH,
A. NJ. LEWIS.
lima 4 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16

For other Rtyer Items see SerenM Page.
LOUISVILLE August l5.-The river is fall
ing slowly, with = feet 10 inches water in
the canal.
-CINCINNATI, August l5.-The river has
fallen 2fnches, with > feet In the channel.
Weather clear; thermometer 81.
The additional arrivals and departures
last evening Were the Eau Claire, from
Green River; Ollie Sullivan, from Camel
ton; Palestine. Louisville and return;
Bermuda, Cairo to Louisville; and James
Gray. to Green River...-..The Eau Claire
and Sullivan had good trips---~The Pal
estine had a fair packet trip..-.-.The
was light. She had two barges
in tow. She left the ]. F. Webb at Trade
water, where she had been aground, but
had just got off...---Among the pas
by the Palestine last
night were Colonel John Me-
Henry, of Greensboro, and John Wool
fork, the elegant and deservedly popular
clerk of the famous low pressure Rich
mond. who goes to Henderson on business.
He is in excellent health, and has been
having a gay life in shooting the gray
squirrel from the sturdy oak and hooking
the miunow from the ~babbling brook. We
regret TO learn from him., that Bob Lodge,
reduced in weight TO less than a ton.
Robert is rusticating on his native heath.
at the foot of the deep Diggings."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16
Chicago Market.

BY TelegIaph.l CHICAGO, August 10.
FLoUR-FirTn and unchanged.
WHEAT-Ftrn: Winter 385c higher:
81 l2i3u2 % for No. l red; ~ 10 for No. .
white Winter; 81 S6aI IS for No. /; 81 S9G
] 9l15 for No. Spring. =
s212@e31ac for No.2, and closing quiet and
steady.
No. :.
active, and I@2c lower; 81 O5@
l OH for No. /; 81 0201 05 for No. 2.
steady and unchanged.
MESS PoRK-At S23 25d& 50.
LARD-Nomiual; at 124@l2%c.
BEEr CATTLE-Active, and l5d20c higher:
81 I96 g tor fair to good shipping.
HoG5--l5@20c lower; So 3ja6 80 for COM
mon to good smooth.
SHEEP-Active, and l5@20c lower; at
81 l21z@4 %. EFrr.w
RECEIPTs-F1our, 81 900 barrels; wheat.
10000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats.
81 1000 bushels; 500 hogs.
SHIPMENTS-5,00 900 barrels -four; 5000
bushels wheat; 22s 900 bushels corn; $1,000
bushels oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16
ST, Louis Market.

BY Telegraph ST. LOUIS. August Is.
ToBACCo-Active and sale grades higher;
common 10 medium leaf at S6@l2; ship
ping do, SS@l4; Gle rs S6a25; III Slz@
10; good aud bright leaf $0@65. 1879 w
HEMP-Firm.
CorroN-Nothing ~transpired.
FLoUR-Fairl demand, and choice very
nrm; single extra at So 509S 70; double do
ss9l0 10; treble Sll@H so; choice st2@l2 50;
faEcv Sl30I3 80.
WHEAT-Heavy and Sc lower fancy
white at 81 30; choiee do. 81 20aI %; good
to choice red 81 lGa2 20. AVN =
CoRN-Hsavy, lowerandu unsettled white
at 96@SI 10; yellow 92995c; mixed soc.
OATs-DuIl and lower at 5O955c..
RfE-Heavy and 5 cents lower at $50
921%c. t0
B~ARLEY-S5c for good spring.
PRovISIONs-Quiet
MESS PORK AT S24 D.
BAcoN-Very firm at 1614c for clear sides;
and shoulders I2Ic.
d l25zc for choice kettle in
tierces.
REcEIPTs-F1our 1916 bbis: wheat GAIL
sacks; corn 90,09S sacks; oats 4,0S2 sacks;
rye 513 sacks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16
European Market.

By Cable.l LIVERPOOL, August l5-Eye-
CoTToN-Ciosed strong, with an dvanc
of I'D on uplands; middiing uplands
I0Ed; Orleans 1lHd; sales of 900 bales.
BREADSTUFFS-Closed dull at a decline
of Cd since yesterday. New mixed West
ern corn 3ss3d. Wheatsteady, at 13sSd for
white California Barley, oats and peas
unchanged.
PROVISIONING change. Beef l36s6d
Pork 75s6d per barrel. Cheese 5ls9d for
American. Bacon and lard unchanged.
PRoDUCE-Spirits t~urpentine Is lower,
and closed at 32s3d. Petroleum SID; re-
fined is4d. Tallow 44s4d.
LONDON, August 15-Eve.
C~oNsoLs-9fH sos 1874; Illinois Central
10; Erie 49,; Atlantic and Great Western
2I%.
FRANKFORT, August ID.
Erie bonds ~.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16
New Orleans Market.

BY Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Is.
CorToS Unchanged; sales. 200 bales; re-
ceipts, 90 bales.
s~uGAR-Prime to choice Louisiana, Ice;
Cuba, low fair, l3c.
MoLAssEs-Cuba, quiet at 40Q5jc.
o Dull and unsettled; superfine,
IS 80.
CoRN-Dull; white delivered, 81 o..
OATS-Quiet and firm at G0c.
MESS PORK-s26.
BAcoN-shoulders, 1Sl4al24 clear sides,
.HAMs-Unchanged.
GoLD-l394@1D
STERLING752I%md. -rrr t4f
n. SIGHT-Exchange, = per cent. pre-
MUM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph C~INCINNATI, August 10.
FLoUR-Unchanged and firm; family,
Sl0dl0 80. 3'cAN -
WHEAr-In light supply and market
hrmer; prices higher; No. l red, 81 12@215;
white, 81 30.
lCoRN-Unchanged and quiet at Sc.
OArS-Advapced to $4,000 for No. j.
p RYE-Firm at 81.
Fail. ~qT
CoTToN-Unchange d middling, 26Lc.
WHIsKr-Steady at soc In bond, but the
demand light.
PRovisIoNs-Unchanged and firm: mess
pork, S23 IS; bulk meats. l1A@l3Lc for
shoulders and sides; bacon. firm shout
ders. l21zc, sides, l4He; and clear sides, Ice.
LARD Unchanged and dull at l2Lc;
choice sold at li4alIs4c, the latter in new
tierceS.
BUrTER-Ffrm; fresh, sl9g22e; dull for
lower grades.
CHEESE-Unchanged.
FLAX SEFD-FirnI at e..
LINSEED OIL-Dull at 81 q.
GoLD-l40l+. buying.
EXcHANGE-Steady at par. selling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL
New Tork Market.

By Telegraph NEW Yokk, August Is.
CoTToN-Firm; sales, 600 bales at 2SHc
for middiing upiands.
l0g20c better for Old heavy; declining for
new; superhne State and Western, S. 709
10 %: extra Western, SIl9l3; choice ditto,
SO 50aI1; shipping Ohio, 81 l0gl2 rs: trade
bra nds, Sl0gl5; new St. Louis and Califor-
MIA heavy sales, go barrels at s2 509I4 30.
Rye Flour firm.
. Observation-Disclosures.
WIFE aT-Receipts, p ,Ol0 bushels market
firm with moderate demand for export:
waukee; g Is for No 2 ditto 81 20@2 3ofo
new amber Sonthern; g 3 for amber
California; g 52N for new white Michi-
gan, to arrive; 3 10 for white Southern.
~BARLEY-Dull.
MALT-Dull.
Consolidated opened dull but closed
firmer with good speculative demand, fair
export inquiry; sales of 2lO.0Ot bushels at
Il l3@ for choice do; 81 Sol % for unsound
do; receipts ISL ,263 bushels.
OAT>-Firmer, 5000 bushels sold at Seq
SIC for western 7sc do; 9ic@9jc for state;
gi@y5c for new ohio and southern; receipts
GRocER1Es-Coffee in fair request. sugar
in moderate request, 600 bbls Cuba at ll%G
1212. MolasseS steady.
HOPS-Quiet.
PETROLEUM-A shade better, at I2c for
crude; 2f@2SHc for refined in bond.
PoRK-Heavya and Irregular, sales of $3.50
6bis a. s23 ls@s23 81 for new mess, closing
$40 0 for prime and s22 75@s23 90 for pri:ne
mess.
BEEF-Firm; sales of 80 bbls, sales of
100 tierces India mess; beef hams dull.
Cur MEATS-Dul1, sales of I76 packages
az l049lIMc for shoulders; l5@l6c for
ham,.
BAcoN-DuIl sales 10 boxes Strafordshire
cut at 12c.
LARD STEADY sales $40 bbls at 12A@IS56c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at ll925c for Ohio.
CHEESE Heavy.
LAsEsT-5 p. VI.
FLOUR-C1Osed declining for new and
white; very firm for Did.
WHEAT-Firm, with fair demand, part
for exuort; prime amber state and West
ern, 81 20.
o~ATs-Ffrm at soas5c for old Western; 81
Gs93c for new Ohio.
CoaS-Firm, with moderate export and
good speculative demand; 81 Hal Is for
good to prime new mixed Western 81 06@
l 10 for unSound.
PORK-Quiet, sellers, new mess. S23 250
So 30; regular, buyers, S23 20 cash, and
S23 % tor regular.
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATS-Du1.
BACON Closed nom1nally and an
changed. tso 4
LARD-Quiet at l3@l314c for fair to prime
steam l35sc for kettle rendered. sizes