davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

CoLoRED EMIGRATION FROM SoUru CARO-,
LISA.-For two months past large number
Of colored farm LANDS of the State have left
the middle and upper districts, and have
gone in large numbers 10 the south and
southwest. They have gone TO all sections
of the southern country, Mississippi, Louisi
anna, Arkansas Texas and Florida. This
last State appears to he the favorite, anl
some five thousand to six thousand at Ieas:
have passed through this city, bound in that
direction. The steamer Dictator of the
Florida line, has been favori,e with them.
and has probably taken from three thousand
to four thousand. On Saturday last, the
steamer Adele left this city for Charleston.
Texas. having on board some three hundred
to four hundred. The number that have left
The upper country iu wagons it is difIicul. to
estimate, but we have heard the total mum.
Der that have left put down at o5 900.
Charleston News.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

STAMPS on MARRIAGE CERTiFIcArEs-
The Deputy Commissioner of Internal Rev
euue has decided that a marriage certificate
issued by the town clerk in compliance with
the statute law, and for public as well as
private purposes, and used not only v as a
marriage license, but also for town and State
recoids, does no, require stamp when is'
sued by lie clerk; but The certificate of the
clergyman or magistrate who performs the
marriage ceremony should have Eve cert t
stamp.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

A STRANGE SronY.-A deaf negro, the
indianapolis Herald says, who had been out
bunting, was walking along the railroad
track, IN the neighborhood Of Camp Caring
ton, few days since, when the down train
from Lafayette came along. The engineer
whistled, but the sable hunter being deaf, did
not hear. Before the engine could be stopp
ed the negro was hoisted by the cowcatcher
and tumbled into promiscuous heap by the
side Of the track, a good deal bruised and
confused but not much burt. His gun was
discharged by the shock, the shot killing a
hog that was foraging near. The owner OF
the hog will bring suit agaius. the road, while
the road will have recourse on the negro.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

WHAT THE NEGROES WANr--We have
repeatedly said that those who make the
oudest professions Of friendship for The me-
groes are, practically, their worst enemies.
We cannot impress it too often upon the
minds of this class that the best friends, and,
in fact, the only true friends they have, are
the people Of the Southern States. When
the negroes ask for bread, the Radicals give
them a stone, and when they asl; for fish,
give them a serpent. The negroes want en-
ployment. bread, clothing, fuel and shelter
They don't desire the right OF suffrage; bu,
few would exercise it If granted. In the
language Of the Richmond Wing, ut is due
the negroes Of The South to say that if
left to themselves they would not concern
with politics. They are thinking more about
bread and meat than about voting. The
resolutions and addresses which we so often
see in the newspapers demanding suffrage
and equality, and which purport to emanate
from them, are not theirs. They are the
productions of the white agilaors and in.
cendisries who go about drumming them Up
to attend the meetings they call, and when
they succeed in getting a handful together
they read the resolutions and addresses they
have prepared, and give them to tie world
as the productions of tie negroes Tho
negroes know and care no more about what
they contain than they do about the prob.
lens in Euclid"
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

]. DAVIS, of York, Pennsylvania has been
awarded the contract for supplying paper to
the Government printing office, at Washing
The same amount of paper could be purcha"
cd for less than $500 900. but for the tariff
swindIs which the lobby has succeeded in
psrpetua.iog through such is!ru,nests "a John
Sherman OF the Senate.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

WHEAT CRop IN THE WEsr.-Reports
represent the prospects for the wheat crop of
the Western States good for The coming
harvest. The breadth eff ground sowed is
very great, aud the heavy SHOWS tba. have
prevailed are regarded as favorable. mas
uIuch as they keep the grain warm and pre-.
vent its being killed by tho frost.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

FoLLowINo DUrLEt's ExAMPLE.--Geo. NJ.
Carlton, late special Treasury Agent at Mem.
phis, is under arrest for embezz!ing $56l 900
OF Uncle Sans, funds.-Carl,on is an una.
dnleraed Radical, and violently abused the
President for renewing Radical otfice,hoders.
Certainly the President ought 10 be impesch.
ed for rernoving such patriots.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30
MALLErr CEMENT MlSE.-Csptain Malls,!,
after three weeks run With five stamps

cleaned up on Saturday evening last, the re.
suit was five pail fuls Of amalsam, which
be has not yet retorte1. The claim is no
doult extraordinarily rilh, aud we congaa;u.
late the owner upon having fortune.
The Captain contemp!a;es putting up five
more stamps soon. Badger rayius may yet
become famous
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30
Regular Meeting Of Eureka Lodge, Il, &
A. ~, FOR the year 1867.

PREAouING.-EiderR Rose Of Su;ter coun.
~, vii preach in the Court House, at Au'
burn, on Sunday April l4!b. Tho public
arc invited TO attend.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

The GopDEss OF LIpERrY.-1he origin Of
the portrait for the Goddess Of Liberty upon
our coins is of great interest. Mr. Spencer
the inventor of Spencer's lathe, used by the
American Bank Noto Company, was the ar
t;st wLo cut the first die for our American
coin. lie cut the exact medallion Of Mrs
Washington the wife of Gen. Washington,
and the first few coins were struck with her
portrait. When Gen. Washington saw them
he was d;sp'eased, and requested The figure
to be removed. Mr. Spencer altered tho
figure little, ard putting acap upon its head,
called it the Goddess Of Liberty
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

HEAD QuARrEHs SALooN.-Messrs Oxen
dine d Poland have opened new saloon in
the middle row." on Main street. See
their Advertisement in another column.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

Eg We have been SO busy on job work
this week, that we have had but lilt!e time
10 devote to the columns Of the HERALD.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

THSRE are further reports Of Feuian
troubles on the Canadian border and hurry
ing 10 and fro Of troops.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30
DE ED.

At Smithylle Monday. April 25th, MArrr
LULU, infant daughter Of L. G. aud Matty C.
Smith, aged months.
In Auburn, March 18th inst, of heart disease.
RICHMOND LEE, son of 3. +. and Ella J. Myres,
aged years months and days.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

THOMAS DOYCE, North East corner of Mont.
gomery and Washington streets San Francisco,
is authorized to solicit advertisements aud sub
scriptons in that city for he Herald. and receipt
for the same.
J.J. KNOWLTON & CO. Advertising Agents
corner OF Kearney and Sacramento streets. are
authorized TO solicit atlv ertscments and subsclip
tions for the Placer Herald, and receipt for the
same.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

Ii. WooDRUrF.-Iliram Woodruff. the
distinguished trainer and diver Of trotting
horses, died on ths l4lh instant. lie has
been long the recognized Napoleon OF tie
trotting turf.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

Coon LAw.-According to the new law,
all incomes of 81 900, or less, yearly are ex-
empt from taxation; all above that sum
mus! pay five per cent.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

AN American lady wore at a rsceu. ball
10 Pssis jewels valued At 100000.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

DEVELOPMENTS Correspondents
writing from Washington TO the western
press say that Secretary WeIes, whose name
has been used as the synonym Of everything
slow, and many things that were stupid is
likely, in very short time, to make a
spread among the corruItionisls that will
shake things generally. He will tale un,
fold as to how the national debt grew, and
grew, and grew, and how certain men got
richer and richer, and richer, until they got
stopped. He will show how navy'yards were
turned into engine shops to manufacture
machinery for outsiders, the Government
paying for The labor all the time how 600
tons Of iron in stock suddenly grew into
10000 tons when examined by an honest
man, and how great many other big things
were put through" when every body was
busy fighting to suppress the rebellion. The
slow old man with the snow.whte beard will
yet make some folks shake in their shoes.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

The Chicago Tribune is one of the most
violent of the Radicals; bu. from the fol-
loving, appreciates the difference between
skinning and being skinned:
There has been considerable buster and
loud talking about an impeachment of An
drew johnson, but in the light of the tariff
swindle, that scheme is rapidly becoming,
in public estimation, n mere threat TO fright.
en- the President from vetoing the act. Con.
gress has been exclusively intent upon ma,
turing the scheme to pluuder The farmers and
producing interests Of the country TO en-.
rich and pamper an arislocracy of specula-
tors. Everything has been sacrificed to this
scheme Of robbery. Reconstruction, suff
rage, the national finances, all have been
made subservient to this one thing, to this
imposition Of seventy per cent. tax upon
the producing classes Of the country for the
benefit of the monopolisis.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30
BIRTHS.

At Guisendoffer's Ranch. near Colfnx, on tho
23d inst. to Geo. Gu;scndoiicr and wife son.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-30

HEAVY Snow STORM IN EuRopE.-The
winter has been as severe in England on the
continent as in the United States. A pri
yate letter from Paris, dated on the 18th of
Of January, reports that the cod is intense,
and everything covered with frost and snow,
The heaviest fall of snow for many wears
took place in Scotland on the 18th and 18th
of January; railways were blocked up, and
one fatal collision occurred. In London.
January 18Th, another heavy snow storm oc.
CURED. The mercury fell to two degrees be-
low zero, navigation on the Thames was
suspended, and the public works at Black
iriar's bridge and the Thames embankmenl
were stopped. No boats had arrived at
Dover from Calais for three days, owing 10
the blockade of the French railroad by
snow, and the consequent detention of pas.
ssngers. The English coal traffic was also
impedod,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
R Nv Err n f. w 5 /.
For other River Items see Seventh Page.

CINCINNATI, July 2.-The river has fallen
ten inches; ten feet and nine inches in the
Weather clear; thermometer
80 degrees.
MEMPHIS, July 2.-The river is falling:
weather clear and pleasant.
The additional arrivals and departures
yesterday evening were the Kenton, New
Orleans to Cincinnati; VIM. White and
Ada Lyon, to Green River; Mayfower, to
Cairo; James Gray, from Green River;
Sam. Orr, to Eastport; and Chattanooga,
to Cumberland River---..The James Gray
had a full cargo of tobacco. She returns
to Green River this evening----.The sam.
Orr and Oh ,ttanooga had splendid trips......
The Mayfower had a fair packet trip-.....
The Kenton was loaded to five feet, all she
will be likely to get through with-.--.The
river had risen two feet at Portland up to
Monday night, which may affect the river
here sufficiently toilet the Ollie Sullivan
of the bar--..-.The Michigan viii try to
pull her off this morning, and if she fails.
will make a trip for her TO Ca~nnelton........
The Harry Dean was detained at Clncin-
natl last night, and will positively be here
for Memphis Tomorrow
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
The Decline i'm Lumber.

We can best and easiest reply to nu-
mere us country inquiries in regard 70 the
decline in lumber, by a paragraph here.
The reports in some papers and circulars
are calculated to misiead. We have before
us a file of sO-called Commercial Circulars.
which, in the manner they have noted the
decline from week to week Or from time to
time, wOuld convey the idea that lumber
has declined $40 or Sl1 since the opening of
navigation. This is entirely wrong The
whole decline from the high prices of the
early Spring does not exceed s. per nous
and in cargo sales, and the yards have not
made as much abatement as that il their
owe than in March. When we saw that
there has been a decline in cargoes OF 81,
we mean that the same class of cargoes
which sold here at one. time at $2Itd2l 80
have sold re- emily at S14@14 30. Lumbe
has not deciinedI much, If any. in the last
week or two. and il is an opinion among
Intelligent manufactures s, dealers, and
commission men. that it has touched bot
tom, and that prices must improve if the
prospect of good crops is Chicago
Express.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, July 2.
TOBACCO-cW hhds. were offered at first
premium manufacturing TO Hart County
at 81 10; second premium sold at CSC, and
third premium at soc; first premium cut
ting leaf owen County sold AT soc; all boni-
fide sales. fe
FLoUR-Superfne dun at IS 90 for new.
WHEAT-S2 00@2 IS for prime.
CoRN-F rm; shelled, ac for delivered.
BULK MEATS-75c.
SUGAR-Advanced &c.
D.
-BAcoN-Advanced shoulders, 9Ac; clear
Sides, 12s4c. le1
LARD-Fierees, 1lNc.
WHISKY-Raw, SOC in bond.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
Chicago Market.

BY Telegraph 81 CHICAGO, July 2.
FLoUR-Dull and nominal at Sl2 O0GI5 so
for Winter extras; $40 75@1l so for fancy
brands of Spring extras.
WHEAT-Qnlet but firm. with an adj
vance of l92c per bushel; sales No. l
spring at 81 10, and of Nc. 2 Spring at 81 ~
al "a; closing atSI 72@1 "A.
Co N-tafriy active at a further decline
of &c per bushe1; sales range at 774@sOc for
No. /; 76977hc for Nc. 2 closing at 79c for
No. 1, and T6N@Tc for No. 2; canal corn
quiet; sales afoat at 7Sc.
OATS -Receded l@2c, and quiet; No. 2
sold at 5095lc; closed at 5014@5lc.
kYE-Dull and heavy, with a decline of
l@2c; small sales of No. at 9S9Sl OIL -
B~ARLEY-Dull, and sales trifiing.
MESS PORK-1nactive and nominal at
$50 50@2l 90; dry sailed shoulders in better
demand anu irmer, with sales at 7H@74c
loose.
LARD-Dull at IlL@llAc.
FREIGHrs-More active, and A@%c
niger.
RECEIPTS 1874 barrels Flour; 1854
bushels Wheat; l64,Sl5 bushels Corn; 2l,-
1l bushels Oats.
SHIPMENTS-4,315 barrels of Flour; 1850
bushels of wheat; 1897 bushels Corn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph.l CINCI MATT, July 2.
FLoUR-Dull. and prices Dropping; the
demand is confined to the higher grades
family, s12 009l3 90; fancy $l2 50@14 90. :
WHEAT-DuII; sales of No. l winter at
81 5592 80: No. 2, at 81 IS; 500 bushel of
new red were sold at 81 %, to be delivered
next week.
CoRN-Dull; za@z4c for No. i; not much
demand. rs F% Ee
OATs-CloSed dull at CSC.
RYE-Declining; 81 12@1 14for No. l.
CoTTON-Dun and prices nominal; BE for
middling. Nups
Enthusiastically at Soc.
MESS PoRK-Unchanged and firm at 2l@
Csc.
BULK MEATs-S4@l0Ac; 1lHc for shout
ders. sides and clear sides.
BAcoN-Held firm at 949liHe; 129124c
for shoulders, sides, clear rib and clear
sides.
LARD-Dull, and prices nominal; old, lie;
new, NE.
LINSEED OIL-DulI; saleabie only in a
small way at 81 42dl A.: lots forced on the
market would not bring over 81 390l 40.
GRocERIES-Firm and in good demand
Firm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
Merchants Union

Mention has been made of the appoint
ment of a committee on the part of Buffalo
stockholders in the Merchants Union Ex-
press, to visit Auburn for the purpose of
inquirlng into the management of the
Company. This committee returned and
made the following report:
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Merchants Union Express
held on the Goth inst, the undersigned
were appointed a committee to visit the
Investigating its affairs, and TO report at a
subsequent meeting. Your committee,
therefore, beg leave to submit the follow
ing:
That we met the principal officers at
Auburn on the oath inst, and they ave
as free access to the books and papers of
he and after a careful and Mi
mute examinati n the. eof, we find the
Company not only solvent, bu: in a pros
affrcfs , os fha Gon .n a. tne r roper yy,s snd
and judiciously purchased; that the Com
pany are owing 10 debt; that no stock has
been issued to any person or persons ex-
cept in The same manner and on the same
conditions as to each and every stock
holder in the city of Buffalo, and the
nal amount of stock has been trans
ferred from the original subscri-
bers; and: furt "a the
Reserve Fund.- invested in government
securities; and, notwithstanding the earn
the increase, and its expenditures decreas-
ing, the officers of the company, for the
purpose of keeping a large reserve fund to
provide agai, st future contingencies,
deemed 1t advisable to make a further as
OF 10 per cent. upon the capital
stock of the company, a course in the wis
dom OF which this fully con-
ours, believing that with this additional
strength. the success of the Merchants
Union Express Company, with its over TO-
600 stockholders, most of whom are pat
rons, is beyond question.
The Peoples Dispatch" lately estab-
hshed, of which this company are n pro-
prietors, viii add to its prosperity.
>And after the investigation of the COM
pany's affairs. we feel It our duty TO say
that We have entire confid nee not only in
its management, but also in the integrity
and ability OF its officers.
{. j. HAMLIN,
AT. BLACKMAR.
WIN. III. DEE,
JOHN r. ZERO,
A. l.. LOTHRIDGE,
N. C. SIHONS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
MUyETIRY & COMMERCIAL
New York Market.
ByTelegraph.

DXf IClcsidPA.I xSEW ~4Onhs u
~CoTToS-DulI, and a shade lower. sales
600 bales, at 26@26hsc FIR middling uplands.
FLOUR-Receipts 1899 barrels; market 70
a23c lower: sales 1000 barrels. at So 1898 10
for superfine State and Western; S. 5Oa9 90
for extra Western I; SO Ia 90 for choice
do: $40 00@11 90 for shipping brands Of
Round Hoop Ohio; SI 20@l2 so for trade
brands; 50 5O@I1 for Spring, St. Louis;
s11 O0@i7 90 for Winter do; the market
sl sSd hgrr nesa W o inci srasa e IN she fo 5 les esp age
on private terms; 500 barrels California
flour at sl 00@l4 90: Rye -four in moderate
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; sales 30 barrels, West
ern: in bond, at $50 4oc. .-oo
bushels, at 81 20 for No. 2 milwaukee,; 81 As
for choice Nc. do; So 90 for Chicago; 81 50
g. 50 for California; So 3593 90 for Amber
RIcE-DulI: at 81 25@l so for Georgia.
B~ARLEY-Dull-
MALT-NOTninal. 4
CoRN-Receipts 81 $50 bushels; fair East
ern in demand and prices have undergone
no decided change; sales 5000 bushels, at
81 O7al 0S for mixed Western 81 05Gl 10
for Kill drieddo. 81 10 for old mixed West
81 II tor southern yellow
OATs-Receipts. p 1850 bushels at SIC for
Ohio. Nh
RIcE-I2kc.
COFFEE-Quiet. r
~SUGAR-Ffrm. but less active; sales, $50
MoLAsSES-Nominal.
PETROLEUM - Firmer; not very active;
SAILS sna s. lteoS barrels arr essn At n u e for crude
GAAA 2V@ -S "
PoRK-Firme and in moderate demand;
sales, $3.50 barrels at 81 O092l 20 for new
mess; closing at S2l 10 cash: $40 so for old
do; SIS l2@lS so for prime; and S2l@2l IL
Tor prime mess. rsltss sat
,~BEEF-Firm; sales, 165 barrels at previ-
Gus prices; beef hams dull at S3S@39 80.
BACoN-SaIes, 80 boxes at 10s4c for Cum
berland cut; Il5sc for short ribbed; n4c
L for long ribbed. ~
u Cur MEATs-Duu at $4,000 for shout
ders and l24@131zc for hams.
LARD-Dull; sales, rs barrels at llZ@
I21sc for new; small lots at l24c.
TIE Dull at lV@22c Tor Ohio.
CHEEsE-7@l5c.% a8stNa ~
n FREIGHTs TO LIVERPOOL Firm; 1880
bushels OF corn at I'D per sell. H
TEs p. NJ.
FLoUR-DuIl and lower, with but limited
local demand.
WHEAT-Duil and heavy for common
and inferior; No. Spring 81 90@2 20; No. l
Spring 81 500a2 40; buyers of fair White
California at 81 20. and sellers at 81 so.
RYE-Sl 20al D. 80 TrL1
uATs-73@z4c for Western.
CoRN-Du1l, at 81 0SG1 90 for good to
~ORK-Firmer with sales OF 150 bblS.:
closing firm at s21 Il. cash and sellers, and
S2l 30 buyers.
bEEF.In firm request, with only very
Cur MEATs.In fair demand.
BA~CoN-Firn, at l0Lc for Cumberland
cut ;ll@1lHc for long rib, and 111ac for short
rib sraFE HHN HthHaWW AAktt q.
: LARD-Heavy, at 12al2s6c for fair to
prime steam, and l2Z@125sc for, kettle
rendered arm 1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
st. Louis Market.
By TeIegraph.1

By Telegraph a8nSr. LOUIS, July 2.
b HEMP-Active and firm at 81 30@I73; uE-
dressed, 81 75G2 S6.
DRESSED CoTTON-Dull, at 24c for good
middling. Q a a
{ FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged, and busl-
ness SMALL. = hN Nh IA
tWHEAT-Stock of spring nearly exhaust
ed; prices nominal at 81 80 for No. 2, and
81 IS for No. L; new fall arriving freely, and
millers refuse to pay over 81 90 for it.
@9Sc. e N&A
OATS-Decliued to Parse.
RYE-Declined to Csc.
PRovISIONS-Firm, with improved de-
mand, but prices unchanged.
LARD-Dun and nominal at ll%@l3A.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03

First National Bank
OF EVANSVILLE, IND.
u -. Depository.
Organized June. 1863.


John S. HOPKINS, President;
- JAMEs II. CUTLER, Cashier.
Directors, G.. Maghee, John Ingle, j.
Charles Viele, NJ. j. Bray, VIM. Browne.
:. Hopkins, Robert Barnes, F.. w. Sawyer,
G.. Preston.
Doing a general Banking, Exchange, and
Collection Business. .
Revenue Stamps fors lie. [nov201y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
European Markets.

Co~NsoLs-94ss; Erie, 49,
~ LIVERPOOL, July 2-Eve.
CoTToN-Inactive.
BREADsTUFFs-Quiet. Corn, 37s Cd.
2 PRovISIoNS-Firm.
REFINED PETROLEUM-ls Id.
LIVERPOOL, July p P. NJ.
COTTON-Declined I'D.
PEAS-Advanced to 3Ss Sd.
BACON-Declined to Ais Cd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
LOST.

ST-POCKET-BOOK-On Saturday
afternoon, June 22d, between j. P. Ell
liott's store. on Third Street, and Samuel
Orr's field, on the N~ewburgh Road, a black
morocco locke Book, containing one hun
bred and one dollars. As near as can be
remembered, there were three ten-dollar
bills, fourteen fves, and a. one-1ollar bill.
The 6ader win be literally rewarded upon
returning the money to this office, or to
JAMES TALBOT, at Samue Orr's. Water
Street. 5leto)E8 [jun25 tt q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
New York Dry Goods Market.

By telegraph NEW YORK, July2.
DRY GooDS-Market unchanged. Prints
heavy. Brown sheetings sell slowly.
Bleached muslins of better makes steady
and lower. Medium grades are at slightly
rates. Cotton, wooden and silk
fabrics are in limited demand, but remain
steady.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
New York Gold and Stock Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph New YORK, July 2.
SToCKs-Excited and depressed; coupons
of 80, rs; 'l0-40s, 1905 registered, and 1907
coupons; 7-30s unchanged. Money, 6 per
cent. e E 1904
] EXCHANGE Sterling, lo1s@10k. Gold,
l3S. Cotton, 26Hc.N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, July2
CoTToN-Very dull at 2314c., and holders
refuse to accept the prices. Receipts A
bales. r.
~CORN-Firm at 81 10GSl Is.
OATS-Firm at SIG SIC.
HAY-Dull at $23 00@24 90.
PORK-Very dull.
BACoN-CIear sides i3%@l4c.
LARD-I2Lc.
FLoUR-DuTl: superfine IS 5Oa9 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03
FOR RENT.

rCR RENT-BUSINESS HOUSE-A
new brick business house on Third
Street, well adapted for a retail drug store,
confectionery, or millinery store. Terms
removable For particulars pplyhto
: Jy3 div LEWIS C. STINSON.
-OR RENT-STORE-A three-story
brick Store, corner of Main and Fourth
Streets, suitable for a manufacturing es-
tabIishment. Apply at No. "a Main Street.
jun2I DIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03

Low ACTUAL VALUE.
Calfsoon, as / am in earnest.
E. A. COOKE,
Nc. z North First Street.
N.B.-An persons indebted to me will
please come forward and settle without
delay. E. a. COOKE.
jyI dim