davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
FROM NEW YORK.

NV YoRK, June 5.
The twentieth session OF the American
Homeopathic Institute commenced to day
Two hundred persons were present. Dr.
Helnuth, of st. Louis. was chosen Presi.
dent for the shing year.
The report OF the committee on medical
ethics is ready
There will be public lecture this evening
by DIR. Cooks. Of Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
FROM THE FAR WEST.

NEW YoRK, June s.
Main Stem Of the Union Pacific Railroad,
36l miles west Of Omaha, June 4.--Wade's 3
Senatorial party spent day in Gen. Augurs
camp here, at the end of the track, two and
one-fourth miles of which has been lain since
ten o. clock this morning
Gen Sherman starts tomorrow, moving
with Augurs' command for Fort Sedgewick,
at Julesburg station, to look after the Indian
troubles with the stages.
ST. Louis, June 5.
An Omaha despatch says that the Indians
captured twenty five head Of stock belonging
to the railroad employees, twenty miles west
Of Julesburg, on Monday.
A coach was attacked near Fairview sta.
ton, on Sunday, and two drivers killed.
There was but one passenger IN the coach,
and he escaped by running to the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
KEOKUK DIRECTORY.
American W atches.

Mooar Knowles. s...Johnson st--in Tepfsr House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
cRocKEnY & aUEENswARE.

Vencill, Jones 4 Co......cor Third 4 Main streets.
Hess Stern 4 Co........cor Second q Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
- II - II II M n NU II
Of the condition Of the
Hartford Accident Insurance Co.,
Or
HART FORD, CONN,

On the First Day OF April, A. ID. 1851,
Made TO the Auditor of the State Of Iowa,
pursuant 10 the Statutes of said State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

BOOTS a. sHoEs-wHoLEsA
Hambletou Huiskamp...~ Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

BANKING HOUSE.
National BANK. Main st--bet Sd & 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

David G Lowry Second street
M W Westcoti ti........ Main street--near Fourth
Ed Carter ACo.....................s6 Maiu street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Sturges 36 South Levee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
cRocERs -wnoLEsALE

Gold Silver. and Ivory Mounted Canes.
S Bridges................ Nos q , Estes House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
Gold Pons, Pencils. Pocket Books.

GAS q STEAM FITTINGS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

Dr. L Tnger.oll-,.eor Third Main. up stairs)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

Stewart Dean Third Main streets.
Huiskanp Matess so Nam street
Huiskamp Bro. Main strec;--bet 4th 4 5th.
Hart 13S Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
eRooERs RETAIL.

Hydromctcrs, Thermometers, sachrom-
etcrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

EGGS q BUTTER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

Clocks Whole sale & Retail
S q Bridges s........-........N Nos 4 2 Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

CARPETS, oil CLOTHS, &C
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
BOOKS 4. STATIONERY,

BAG FACTORY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
DOWN GOES THE PRICE
10y
DIR Y GOODS
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.


shirting Muslins, l2i cents yard.
Fast colored standard Prints, Is cents, form
er price 20.
Comfort Calicoes, | cents, former price 10.
Dark Merrimac Prints, 1Gs, or yards for o
dollar.
Heavy standard Shaetings, 20 cents, lately
25 cents.
Hickory Stripes and Denims, 20 cents, late>
lY 80 cents.
Ladies Hose, Is cents, lately 25 cents.
Kid Gloves 81 25, u sual price 81 90.
Linen Crash l2i CEN ts-old price.
Double width sheetihg GO cents, worth 81.
Yard wide Irish Linen 30 cents yard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
NTIsTRY

Coin, Silver Ware.
bridges ......... .........Nos & Bstes House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
liARpw ARE.

HARNESS a. SADDLES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

CLOCKS, WATCHES a. JEwELRY.
Sam Bridges. Nos l L Estes House.
Ayres, Mann Ayres..... ...67 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
unuGs -wuoLEsALE 8 nKrAIl.
DRy-GooDs-RETAIr..


G Bridges Nos Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

Rabbits Pure 6aleratus.
q most ysiuahls II ,uss. 0gsssA very low to ths
'ssss.sy sosssfass ALssn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
INsunANrE AGENTS

Tepler rIouse..................cor Third johnson.
Deming IIouse........-.......cor Second Johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

BUCKEYE FOUNDRY.
4 - ~. -
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

rlEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Charlcston, s.. {.
-EAYLS For .ANNEHrlSlNN,.

Advertisements Viii hc inserted at thHratr
OF sEvuNTy-rlNE CrNl> prT Square. The
space OF ten lines OF Brcvicr type constitutes
!, square. Longer ADVERTISEMENT, in Tho
same proportion. fur Standing advertise
mrnt OF eight weeks and upWaid>. itrN
CENTS pcr square; Ton stan'lnS ndvri'i>G
mrn,s Of Six months a,ii upwards. toHr>
CrNrs per square: payment in every instance
being required N advance.
Professional and Business Cards, not VS.
ccrdng liyc lines. $40 3 yrnr.
Marriages, Deaths. Religious and l.ieytiv
notices not rNcccliug giiNrluc> ll!lNGINI>
each insertion.
pu,jica'iau rrilcuing ulon l,rivar elia'
ac,cr wil be allowed ii our rolulna> ciIMr
rs advertisement or o'llcrWi>c.
;sgm opubNcationnadc Yiiliou rc>-
pon>iblc name.
.>l lccnS,d nrcachc, III ,hc NJ. E.church
whether trAycliAy orioeal. arc our auhol-
lied agents.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
The ENpceIicnts OF tho
south.

The ha'Gng mcn of the south src re-
markahlr for their tcnacity and vcrsatili.
ty. II IS Very hard for them to abandos
an undertaking, and one can hardly
guess beforehand what may be the meth.
od 'i I'll" hcNs hour Their energy is ns
restless as IT is abundant, for they have
never been accustomcd 10 work it or in
inc stald and regular ways which obtain
in New England. They seem to have in,
hcrilcd the idea that to rule is their
function and thcl destiny, They ara
ariSocratS by HE grace OF Cod. Ana
their conviction on this subject is not or
tha' settled, satisfied, sclf-rclant sort
winch Is content to wait for the world to
recognize and property interpret the SYM
hoIS OF thrir supremacy. They arc in
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

ur The flag Of his native land (: = use
tuhdustrionS, and peaceful citizcnnnd
antclligrmt otcr-why Shall we he op-
pad by The new rebel scarrcrow tlat
tltccdmAn Will not ever lie aconScicn-
tis Juror. y capable magistrate. and an
crshtcncd legislator? The Power that
sted the earlier and more difficult prob.
l'ys will ~ provldentially dispose OF
I'll. OCcASioNAl.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

The irlloVngi, tom the N'Mt,n O. A.
racitt, ltubli,hcd ~ 'mclnnaii obio:
THIS wholr m:,',cviu thisStatc is iu&
ridiculou>lv-mixcd conJjition. some Years
AGO. III the Nuprcing tuu, ot'lo Stata,
il WAS 0rcilcl that this wori "whitG"
was susceptible oi Nplini,iou, and tlr
definition given tlirn Is the Cour, was,
substanjially that It's meaning dclmnd,d
upon the excess Of llnod. hatk or whitr;
that if there WAS moro White blood than
black. then the person through whose
Veins ii flowed was whitc in thc sense oi
the Constitution il colltraiWiSc, hc was
black. Tie mulatto WHO was then SOCK
ing redress for Tho wrong OF rcjcctin&
his vote obtained his case. For years
that has been with Ohio. ..thcrclorc, Int II
question OF tint, not Of color.
no one Who has been able to secure il
seat in ollr Legislature is fool enough 10
question the ultimate triumph Of man-
hood Suffrage. But II il can hc dplaycl.
other paGiN purposes can he suh>clvcd.
a struggle has begun in The south for
the favor and votes of the negro Men
who used To stand over The ncoro with Il
losh now staud h,.tnrc lin w,h ma,
hats under ,hci, arms. solicitino lns yo,c
The ncoro L cyidcntly ,hc ,nnn or M
hour. At a rcccn, nicotine. ii (ol,nhi,.
. S. c., Wade Hampton and othcr oi,,rn.
.tuishcd cx-rcbclS were found alternative
with coiorcd speakers at ano!itical ucc,-
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
NO. 10.


palcl negro has been legally clo,hess with
al the rights Of manhood, and tlat tho
majority Of the people arc m.,nlrstly firm
in their adherence 10 the principles Of
liberty and Justice. 1t is also gratifying
~ W'@rvr ii!c progress which these prin-
cpic> have made during the past year.
bnr year ago, the loyal people OF the
country were vacil!;tting between hope
alid fear doubtful ir our Congress would
prove firm and equal to the emergency
through wllirh the country WAS then pas
slug and should i, 50 prove, il it would
hc suSlnlnrda' the polls. These are points
concerning whicis we are no lougonanx-
lous Moreover, the prospect Of recon
Struction upon 4 true and loyal basis is
i iparticnlarlN encouraging Unipnists, both
white and c"lorcd. are organizing in all
parts otthc southland old ncyio dcspiscr.
amt mon hater> are forced to change
their tactics.
Another view of the situation brings
TO our notice the facts, that Il vile and
iunprinciplrd man occupies the Prcsdcn-
lal chair, thn, many Of the participants
III the recent rebellion are still obstinate.
and tl,a, after war, warcd In behalf OF
lhr Constitution and the equal rights Of
nal., IN which the hand oft;od was man
fest scarcely less visihly than in deliyo-
ring the IsiacIiics from bondorr. mnnv
J have failed 20 heed the lessons taught.
! There /, Il large party which accepts tho
issues Of the war with extreme reluctance.
and would, possible, roll back the wheel
Of progress which God has, ~ his PROV
idcncrs been rolling forward. 1t is only
| a fcw days since that one Of the states
Of our own Ntw England gayci its verdict
against those principles which every truo
+ and liberty loving American holds dear.
: Judging from the character and spirit 0f
! the foe With which we have 10 contend,
7 we must expect to subtluc him completely
only aflrra long and hard fought contest.
tie may change his mode olwartarc once
: a'a again. but nc will yield only with
; extreme rcInrlancc single foot Of the
: 'rr'l'"fv no" hel'i.
: " lhont pausing to inQnifc whether
: 'he l'Sht or the shading of the picture
/ preparedness, we nave, all things comsi-
? ''I'''' great reason lor encouragement.
= - Sp"c ol all 'hH' has bcrn said, We are
: 'o'r'd !" conclude that our age is one OF
: m'rVclIons changes. rshould have been
= Siow TO believe. had It hrcn told us seven
q years a@". or even Six, when the first gun
y OF 'he rebellion WAS fired, that within so
" short n prrio,l thn ;nettnt;n,, ~.
o which had crown ny win onr ,,n,n.,,,'4
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20


Np@ n@. .irc and hay" got You're $1,000
yet (iord chccringl, and nov Nh"ll turn
traitor. thr ones who pIant"'i The 2o"d
old Ila% IN oar MIDST Hh'hrr "'"2 me.
Once we were siAves--n'w we are ''''"-
mch Ici $40 our dutv rs our country I
and we Willie pc"plc yet y we h'h'V'
ourselves The nit'd States S'NH ~
and J hhilcNrlt' Srr ;'ii 'hrN i'''""'''
ior US and wha' they are n"W ''o'hS
LOOK ~ 'i'r teachers VIII" hAV' r'' '''''
MONIES. deprived themselves 81 N0o'''H |
ana Nuhln'ird 'hrhNr'NrN 70 '''' Sh't'S I
ol or ioiinrr oWncf~.--- aia inr "''a'
" ny i"r'iS' hoO"llN"'f Ncto"l'''"7'N
ah'' VINO 'rach'S cur ch'l''f'h ''o vs.
can We 90 Y oirSrlVcS 80, Wi'l''"'
hcll we V'h 90 ho''''''!, VS. NY '''''""-
III 'hA' inc HarNhrNS 'N %"lnS aWaN' '"'
IS the i4hl laWnr upon the trrrdman
mind u" will knoW who - vote Tor, ahu
Wr will proNr ourselves a.yratcinl people
INc'. Look ! main in the eyes "hrn yon
l
come I" nothing. an not uneasy we
\ WW do right and il we die with the
\ ;. ON our side lhrn ''aN, come "ratl
quick
Resolutions adopted iy the mon itc-
publican party Charleston, ;. G., were
ihrn rrad ny Frank Williamson, (Scc..)
\ VINO referred particularly 70 lhc l'th
! resolution.
R,S }'tcd 4" That twr VIII rot support any
can ,ilatr for once who not openly
endorse, advocate, and deirnd the prlncl-
.plrs ;taoWcd ~ The nion Republican
party rs herein SCI forth"
pom tbs resolution he remarked,
T. he s'oNhrrn people SAY they are our
, best ilha.5 IT Is Tor Us TO decide
the privileges we now cnloN would never
, ""'' 'F'" 4Sr'"''" rs ~ "ur lornrr
{ h"N''fS' on al Nh"W hN whom they
t "lH %i'''''''', IN" y scents I" me mighty
''''" !" 'Vri' 21''hS' ""r northern lrlchtS'
+ :" - 9lPaN ~ hrNc'iN NaNh mas
t 'V''''' - no VS. 'F'''!''I WIN oh@rcSN'
: ''' 2'N"' ''''9''''h' o' 'hc ! h'''d states
'''H i'"S9 "N'l NJ '''''''' Ne'"S''' MS hl'lS
| ~" N"N aii Nh'W VINO !" vote Tor with
N"' '"N "'''''@ ivy NT'!''''S OF yes YES
i, M ''''''''" NY ~ ''''' uS ~ 'h'l'
'"l1-!''''' l'2"'f' We ''l' Ic'V' me N>'atr'
'''c 'n'N ""'' '''c ''''''' ''''' We nave 'he
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

l Correspond ncr OF The Phlla,ir,la Press.
" A>ni>GroN, April {. 1867.

| j
NA>nl>rroN, April !. 1867.
nc old Shareholders Of Charleston.
'o"'h SatollnS, protesting holy horror
:" Voiof'd men @trriln9 themselves to Of
nee. and upon this contingency hanging
Tue terrible prophecy that several OF the
Southern States will bc controlled en-
'TclN ~ tho negroes, arc doing all in
'ti@'r power To make inevitable the VERY
result They seem 10 dread. tulv aware
( ot the fact that the blacks are in a ma
jlHiltN and Will soon be in full command
Of the political situation, the local author
IlticS OF Charleston refuse to ALLOW them
I TO ride III The city ears. and do So in a
manner calculated and probably intended
to produce tie popular disturbances re-
cent ~ noticed in the dispatches Of the
Associated Press. There are thousands
I"l wrIl-hrcd and intelligent people OF
lro!or in Charleston and its vicinity, and
I llpt " lew comparatively wealthy, an, vc,
Inany are compelled to walk for miles TO
( their places OF business, while the loud
Ii,.., -
lAnd contributed freely Of their f)rtuncs
nni their hountics to the resulting rebel
I,.,,
~,
,,hu, was in,iil.l,.),o he F, r,nmon r;,,b,
innl MIN, /, sn M nlI ,hc orra, r,i,ro,.).
I,h,, r.n,Ii,,,, nt, ,lnSnn,cn s,v,rs ~ ~.
I,rc,nr llhrr.,li,y ANA vl,yn to,hs r,-
ilr,;iun /. .,l,l,l ,i,,. ,,rt.si,,., ,h,, .u,y,
M y.)u,iy,nrss \y1l n,lv r;t,,..,,,,l >, j.
+ ,l,r.,l,,,j, n,y.,;,,., p,..;
Iry.,.u, ,n,.,,rs 4, Observation-Disclosures ,,,
.Jn,linl ;,.,,nn., l,i;ni ;,,r,..,,
4 Enr (j,y Commit Of CI,,rlostnn h,vn ~
,on;rnl nyrr,,,r ,I,u,,i. ,I,,iu;,n III,
Nina IroS.. onI v.,.it',hn r,y,nc,nl.,ho
,.x.nn,,lc oro,h,.r c;,i.s ,nl oi,,i,,n.i,,o
I,,.y.l ,,tn ,l,.,, h,l yo,.,,.., WA.
Ido,.ll, ,rn,s,n ,h.y w,n,i,t
~ ,,.,r.si,, .n,Ih,ln ,lc,,,,l,.o ~,
I,l, ,ipn,l,n.n l,v ,,o,,.r;nr ,ha,n ,b.. ,.,,
lvr,,ir,.nn. i, .,,ly,c,.n, ~. ,;,,,> ,,o-,
,b,. vili l,n,Il. ,n,.1.. ,l,o I;.
t,,n yn;r., snch MANI .cn.. ,,n,,.,
M, rai MAJ ,..,.v,.;,, uh;.h /; ;n,,l,
.,;,;,m ,n.,n ,I,,,;. H.. ,,\ ,,l y.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

+ No'' S'''' 'ha' he would, possible, say,
! '"' mon without destroying slavery
/ ~ '''''' SlHNcrN was only 70 be destroy
81 ! ''f ! mon could not otherwise be
i''>'lN''' 'N'l OF this Kind that North
-" S'''''S'h'h' orators and editors said
'"''''e ''iN war i now repeated TO iorliiy
!il'Se N"u'hNm gentlemen III the atlcc-
WnnN ot 'hrlr lat" slaves; he great oh
i'c'.l~. rNldrn'lN 7" control the negro
Notr ~ ms South amt this secured even
Democrats Themselves. strike out Tie
0@Fl' "wh'le nom ,ic onto State Con
suinuon. The >hrcwi statesmen Of the
Sonlh arc nov, for reasons, Becoming
'"VocAtr> OF negro Suffrage anl sNco-
phaniic friends Of the negro. whilc their
associates anil co-laborcr> arc for similar
reasons opposing ii AZ the North. So
much ior The rolity ot The question:. Ii
is right, =, wv!l rs polite. 10 strike ont
TINS word. ! WAS always Il blot upon
our fundamental law but The advancing
/ !i@h' Of the age is giving the spot hourly
ia darker shade. |, is a trcSpa~S upon
nanh"od = Violation Of the rights ofour
'nrigHhor. wrong which we should has
Ten 70 redress Rrligion cries oui ag:,in>;
i'i. and this ~",l discrepancy between Tho
IonstIint:"n anl the law Of God should
At once br ci;tccd
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
t For ,lr Ndvocatc.

For lhH NtNO'atc,
1 IrnIsll>u MEETING ANn Sihlairs Oh
/ GoREn Cirl1ENs, AZ GisEl>iiiI $. {.
/ AZ y mass mcrtin. Of the freedmen at
I (ccnNilc. Richard Wuiiams was ap I
4 intcl Chairman, and Frank Williams, 7
! scrctarv. The meeting WAS then ad- 4
tcssrd hy Il. Williams rs follows:
/ IUiDw ctiecnS; None of $ here to-
/ ght are orators. and cannot cNprcs>
/ IdrsclvcS elegantly, or even properly:
| lit we arc here rs trccmcn. We have
/ gh,s and privilcgc, Which We never en-
/ jyrd hriorc--Ne have right TO Nutc
| NiS is Tie privilege OF helping 10 elect
ofcrrs who Shall make laws for us. and
| yant every man to understand who
ac his friends, and when the day comes,
tobc careful who he votes for.
We are cxposcd 10 cncmics-wo!NcS
vii come in sleeps clothing, and will try
ivGy careful. Our conduct, if iulicions,
vii keep our rights but if inCli,crcct we
nay lose them. Let rs he united and all
ilull together, and be good and faithful
dtizcnS. We arc under one Of The best
governments the Sun eyer shonr upon.
We want every man TO understand his
position. The llar that wavcs over is
may dctv The world TO ,ramplc upon it.
Our former position was that of a lone.
l>,atman upon The wide waters without
rsddrr or paddle, Willie near him were
i"'"'H ~ '''''''"" 'N'I'3S VINO ih'Ih' Il
'''N '''o>'' ''' " l'''''''N ~ ms N'l''N, "N'
'''N "''' ''"' V""NF'' !" u" ~ N''y'' S"''!1-
10y '' '''o' i''''oN'" from N'' poor
'''''''''' '''j','' " ~ c."'' ''o'' "''''
''''" ! t'''"'' oNN' "" I't''"9 .oi 'l'' w
''l""T' "'iS' ''''E '"" '''"''' '"'"'
W. '''' ""'''N no" PH''''r 3oUf own
iV''''o''
: i'e"r ill''ci' w" ''''"'' VINO aGr 'lli
i"'c'''s' ms we KNOW 'l;' uh'I' now
never mao any rlGh'S or pflNiirgrs. ~
must nave been \ irlrn' That gave lhcM
T" U.S. ! hrec N''rS ago some OF rs had
l'''ic khapSack' or carpet nag thank
"ou, no" we nave Z H"''t'"' (@reat AZ
plauSr) am IN tha' bureau there are ma
ny PROVISIONS lor Us. l.cl Us preserve
'h''' u = u'Nh@A' 'No >a!d ~ some
tnHt we can never DC HlNttiln9---tual We
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
Uhe GANr(rslon g\NrpcNtr,


PUBIISnEp WEEKLY At NO.. lSS MEET
ING Strict, NEAR CAiuorN.
The Evansville journal., 1867-12-31
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Dec. 80.
ToBAcCo--Nothing doing; prices nomi-
nally unchanged.
CoTToN--MOre inquiry at I21@c for low
middIing.
FLoUR--Quiet. with some demand for
low grades, which are scarce; superfine
range at S6 25@S 90; X So 50; Xxx So 259l0 81;
Xxx Sl2 O0GI2 80.
WHEAT--Dull and lower; 81 5092 s. for
Fall; 81 80 for choice Spring.
CORN Heavy, but prices maintained; I;
shelled S7Ca90c; ear 75G976c on track.
OATS Easier at 70973c.
BARLEY--Unchanged at 50 0092 OF.
RYE--Sl 609l 65.
PRovISIoNS--Dull and heavy; very little
demand; pork easier at so 5092I 90; dry
salt shoulders packed 75z9Sc; do. clear
rib dropping I7c; choice hams quiet.
HoGS--S1 j0ll6 IS.
r ECEIPTs--tIour. l, 100 barrels; wheat $50
sacks; Irn, go bushels; oats, 500 bushels;
barley, $50 bushels; rye, 100 bushels; hogs,
1,400.
Weather clear and cold.
The Evansville journal., 1867-12-31
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph C1ScINNATI. Dec. "a.
I FLoUR-U . nehangsd; extra SO 75910 25s
famili. $40 75@1L o. u
WHEAT-Unchanged; red No. / at g 50s
No. 2 al - -; No. Spring at 81 10.
CoRN-A3niet; Sic ia ear, and SSg90c for
shelled. &. fff ! l -E1 T. 3H
oars Dun; 68@64e. There is not much
demand lA -
RYE-AtsI 90. ts aI tU tF
. BARLEK-$l 60Cd1 20. ..rte
TOBACC0-U nch ranged.
WHISKY-Firtn at 28e ia bond.
Hoes Firmer; demand good for live;
S6 25@7 90 gross. There is not much de-
ma, for dressed. Receipts, 1900 head.
PROvISIONS-Firm but quiet. Mess Pork
S21 0Ol12l 90 for old and new.
LARD-I2@ l21<c for prime city rendered;
country sold at I2c. -4 3 =. 7
BULK MEATS-Unchanged shoulders at
TIC: sides 9s4c, nomlnally.
GREEN MEATS - Unchanged; 6szc for
shoulders; lie for hams.
BUTTER-F rm 33937c for fresh Ohio.
EGGs-Firmer at Sc
OILS-Linseed 81 O5. but not much doing:
Petroleum dull at 43s45
SEEDs-Clover dull at l21zc per pound !;
Timothy inactive; p fme 50 Is; Flax dull
al 81 80 for prime.
HAY-Dufl at SI5C916.
CoTrON-Firm r; middIing l35z@l4c
toAL-Is selling at sl49lo afioat, with a
COED demand.
BEEF CATTLE-In large supply and dull
al 50 5O46 10. No.
GoLD-iS51a buying; 134 selling.
MoSEY--Market Is quiet and currency in
still better suppy.
EXCHANGE -On New York scarce and
firm at par buying, and 10 premium sell
ing.
The Evansville journal., 1867-12-31
WEEKLY REVIEW.

FINANCIAL. - We have no material
change to report in our money market.
Loans from Banks can be obtained only
on short bills drawn against shipments to
New York or New Orleans Local bills are
not taken at all, except in renewal of old
paper. Rates of interest remain firm at
10 to u per cent.
Exchange on New York is in good de-
mand at par, buying; and lilo premium,
selling. The supply is equal TO the demand.
Gold remains weak. The buying rate
here IS I per cent. below the New York
quotations.
Governments are steady, and we quote
as fellows:
The Evansville journal., 1867-12-31
Louisville Market.

BY TeIegra ph.J LOUISVILLE, Dec. 80.
ToBACoo-Quiet at So OOgl5 90 tor lugs to
medium gOOd leaf
FLOUR Unchanged; superfne 81 70, and
fancy Sl2 irt
WHEAT-S2 S092 As.
CoRN-shelled 65470c in bulk; ear corn
75dS0c Ia bulK.
OATS-65@66c in bulk.
MOLASSES-NeW plantation 75c.
SUGAR-PriIne New Orleans l3c,
CoTTON--l39gl 1871
Mess PoRK-S2I 90.
BULK MEATs-Shoulders SIC; clear sides
l2c packed.
BACoN--Shoulders I091014c; clear sides
l3c packed; fancy hams lS15c packed
LARD--Prime tierces l2sIc.
WHISKY--New in bond 2S@30.