davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05

pared at ali tim& to iii orders at Gin
cinnati quotations. Cheese continues
TO be in excellent supply at IS to 1870 for
Western Reserve, and 17@l9c for New York
State Butter remtns about at last quo
cations, 3594Oc for cuntry.
GRIN Wheat, ndhing of consequence
doing very little Offering We quote
same as last week, 3 50 for Red, and 81 go
for White. Corn, etive, at SOcSin new
lgunniess Oats hardl any in market, and
Quotations 55@65c.
, aFBoUR = The maket steady. We
quote. Good SaperJa,e, 50 5O@i1 90. Extra,
sll 5O@l2; Family and fancy brands, $50
Il 90. 81 =
& CoRN MEAL.-NelO n good supply aat
IS 505s Copper barrel, aid So 80 to 81 90 for
sEEDs.-c1 Ores. So 90, va h freeGreceipts
sFlar. s. 90. * II sn 3
HAY-Issfrm and advancing. Bsled SIS
TO SO per ton; loose slap SIS from wagons
BRAN-7May bequoted It s28 OO@25, 90 per
tom - = .
FRUIT-The cold weather and advances
of the season keep. pices higher, so
that choice Eastern Apple are held at IS 80
VfoVV, NS910AA 40 SoAA1QeraDly lower.
Dried Fraa: Apples, 81 sc Peaches, SEQ
for quarters, ana. So SO TO halves. me
supply of Oranges and LEMONS is light
We have. however, no quotations for
jobbing.
POTATOES There is fair stock of good
potatoes in market at 75c. pC bushel.
q GUNNY BAGs-A good STOCK in market,
and held at 26c for good secold hand, and
% to Soc for heavy neiO.
e HIME-In good supply at 81 10 to 81 25 per
barrel. Cement 8. 20 to So 90 Ier barrel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
New York Dry Goods Market.

BY Telegraph.1 aiA' New YORK, Feb 3.
The market continues Ianguid and de-
pressed for all descriptions OF goods, both
foreign and domestic. and still there is no
further particular change, as prices are
now extremely low, and The least demand
with the passage of the Tariff bill would
have q tendency to enhance the value of
wool. silk and flaXen goods. Domestic
sta dari >heetings. best makes, command
2l19@22c, and seconds 20@22c; Cocnoe prints
l9c; AmoSkeag i5%c; Lowell l5c; Naum-
keag l1ac; Furniture prints zoe; Glasgow
ginghamS &c: Manches er's 1Sc; Worsted
delaines sc; all wool do. 42lzc; Whiterocl1
iXseys 3l%c: Westerly do. SOC; New York
mills ttonades 62lac; Willowbrook ticks
45c; Lansdale bleached shirtings Csc; Boil
lon 4 Son PC; Dwight A. lSc: Lansdale
Selisias 221ac, and Roanoke check 25c. ,,,,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
ST. LOuis Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph. ST. LOUIS, Feb. f.
sToBACCo-Not enough ofeTing to. .estab-
lish market; but prices may be consid-
cred nominally unchanged.
CORRESPONDING transpired on Change.
fLoUR-In improved demand, but chiefly
for ordered lots of low grades; market
firm, but unchanged at So 5099 90 for super
fine State; Sl09ll So for extra; Sl2C9l3 so for
double extra; Sl49l5 for choice and fancy.
l spring: 81 s. for good Fall; 81 20 for
prime, and 81 so for choice.
Constructive and buoyant at S0@85c.
OATS-More active and higher at 65,970c.
W HISKY-Firmer and higher at 81 q.
ROVISIoNS-Inactive.
Mess PoRK-S20.
BACoE-Clear sides, 12549I3c.; rib sides,
he; country sugar cured hams. 1415c. (;
stock of bacon, clear sides, and shoulders
out of smoke, is SMALL r4 eif3 entfft3r r.
HOGS 4d61ac., and one lot of extra
heavy at So IS. 7ifAq tnt ,e'ia3 't' A. e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
! New YORK. datfie Market. !.

by Telegraph y, 4 NEW YORK, Feb. 4.
Beef opened firm with fair demand,
bu CLOSED dull, with few left unsold.
Prices for all grades were easier, excepting
Extra, which, being comparatively scarce,
commanded slight advance, with sales as
high as l61a@1lSc. Good grades brought 10
@16c, and common 12@l214c., and even
lower; III some cases the total range was
lg@ lSc. Receipts, 1926 Cows, dull an un-
changed. Calves, steady at l0@l4c., for
Common to Extra. Sheep and Lambs
have not varied materially.
Hogs, under light arrivals, caused by the
detention OF trains, advanced one cent,
demand was confined TO retail, the range
OF prices was S99S1ac. Receipts, 4,732.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
DRY GOODS.

The Dry Goods men have also exper-
fenced the benefits arising from the break
ing up of the ice embargo. They We're
unusually active yesterday in attending
customers and filling orders We have no
material change in prices to note since
our last. We continue 20 quote as follows:
Brown SHEETINGs AND SHIRTINGs-
Standard Eastern Sheetings, 221zc: GanneI-
ton, pc; IS taildaid brand zoe shidtIesex.
19c; Valley ,sl5c.
BLEAcHEp MUsLINs.-HiIls AZ, SOC; Co
lambia 4-4,t25c; Reynolds A A. 23c: Red
Bank rs, 2oc; Red. Banlxs4i, sc. llEieiaHl
PRINTs.-Sprague's lSc; America, 1Sc 1;
Amoskeag, lie; Wamsutta. l41Sc; Hovey
l219e; Shepherds, Ice; Merrimack. Is to zoe
STRIPES. -Delanes, 26cise Arniures, 2Sc;
Deianes, all wool, 45c; Domestic bingham,
% to soc. nl
SPOOL CorToN.-coates', 81 10; Green &
Daniels, 75c; skirt Braid 90c to 81 90.
Hoop >l1IRrS.-36c to 81 25 "a dozen springs.
The trade in Boots aud Shoes, Hcas and
Caps, Clothing and QueenseCare, has been
dull, with no changes to note in prices.
The same sluggishness noted in other de-
partments has prevailed, and nothing of
Importance has occurred worth record
ing.
IRON AND -HARDwARE.-We make no
changes in quotations, though the price of
Tinplare is not firm. IN hardware. the ad-
vance in gold has had a tendency to
check any prospective decline. We quote
Bar IRON at SIC; Sheet IRON, boiled s11a9c !;
charcoal ll1sgl2c; Tin Pate /. c. lOxI4
charcoal $40 80; per box; NaIs 81 IS;
A1es, Mann's SO 90; Lippineott's sl7 90;
Simmons SIS 90.
DRUGs- Business has been light. The
general tendency of all kinds of Drugs and
Medicines, with few exceptions, is to lower
prices. Oils are dull We quote Lard
oil, No. l. 81 20, No. 2, 81 co. de-
cline of fully l0c. Linseed OIL 81 40. Coal
OIL, SIC. Soda IOc for English, and Sc for
American. Qtinine 3 40 per OF. indigo, Ma
dras 81 80 to 81 80.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE.
PRovIsIoSs-The market is now well
supplied with Green Meats, new Mess
PORK, and fresh Lard. We quote
Ness Pork steady, at $40 so; Bulk Meats,
shoulders, &C.; sides. lOc., and clear
sides, lie, fully salted,l Lard, Y. to ls15c.
Our dealers are fully supplied, and pre-
H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
CIV Orleans Market.

BY Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.
COTTON Unchanged; sales of 7,4O0 bales
low mlddllng at 30Ga015c.; middling 3l@
S5l72c. Receipts, S,l35 bales; exports, 1865
SUGAR-Quiet; fair PIC.
choice 7757Sc
CORN Easier, at 81 lO@1 II.
Sll 871a@l2 O0@I5 90.
OATS-Flrm at 95696c.
HAY-F'irpn at S35 CO., l
PoRK-Lower at SO 50@22 rs.
BACoN-l3Cal415c.
= WHISKY-Unchanged at.f
ToBACCo-Unchanged.
GoLD-l36N.
BANK STERLING-47 ~
NEW YORK HxCHA NGE-1L@3% discount
FREIGHTs- -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
Course of Popular Lectures,
RHHHE EVANSYIILE LIRRARY AZ

REVHE EvANSvIT LIE LIBRARY AS
Il ISOLATION have perfected their ne<
gotiations for a course of Six Popular Leo.
lures. The following speakers have prom
iSed to take part:
REV. MR. MILBURN the Blind
Preacher" The subject is left with him.
TIsHiEODoSE Triton, of the New York
Independent. Subject: Our Country's Re-
construction. "-'ihf't ffsi iti''it a"'i'-fbr
HON. CARL SEIZURE. "The Recon-
structon of Germany. nriuill las RIsi
PETROLEUM V. NASBY, Pm. witch is
Postmaster), Professor of Biblical Politics.
4 REV. WAYLAND HOYT, OF Cincinnati.
Subject not yet Announced
JAS. +. MURDOCH O. Dramatic Read les
ings ~ comes If his health will allow.
The SECOND LECTURE THURS
DAY EVENING WEEK, the 18th inst, by
Theodore Iilton.
Course Tickets 81 each, to be hadn't the 1FYnt
Library Rooms or of any OF the Directors. -
JAM dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
A ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

GALLIoPoLIs, o., Feb. 4.-The
river has risen about. II feet in the
last24 hours, and is still rising. The
ice is running very heavy. A number
of b,rges have passed down. also the
wharfhoat from Wheeling. No dam
age las been done here up to this
time. The weather is cloudy, and
getting colder, with the thermometer
at 400. r,Fea
The river continued to rise at the
rate of nearly two inches an hour, up
to late hour last night, and the ice
was heavier at dark than for two days
past, andis pressed by the wind with
much force against the water craft at
the landing.........T The Transfer
Company had over 80 drays at work
all day, and managed to leave space
of about 10 feet clear at night. That
space will all be covered by morning.
.........Much Of the ice running is piled
up in huge piles, and being covered
with mud, looks like piles of rock.
Some of it has doubtless come from
long way up the river.........T The addi-
tional arrivals and departures last
night, were, the Morning Star, from
Louisville to Henderson; Stonewall,
from New Orleans to Louisville; Sam
Orr, to Cairo; Norman, to New Or
leans; VIM. White, to Green River;
Phantom, to Eastport; Empire,
from Louisville to st. Louis..........
The Morning Star had the biggest
packet trip we have ever seen come
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05

from Louisville. She had also dis
tributed a vast quantity of freight and
people along shore. She went to
Henderson and returned here last
night at dark, aud will lie over and
leave for Louisville at 8 o'clock to-
day. We find John Ouerbacker in
the Office, and Jesse jackson among
the ght......, Miles d. Warren
takes charge of the office Of. the Tar
ascon 49,. Geo. Patterson was pas
senger on the Star and leaves for
Louisville this morning by rail to
take his place in the oficesof the Rose
Hite, which will, Leave Louisville on,
Thursday. We regret to say, George
lost anrovershoe Inv the mud pni'the
levee yesterday The, Stonewall
had nothing for this port. The 1000
bales of cotton was a myth In the brain
of some Cairo correspondent.,,,,a.,,
The Orr and VIM. White had good
trips out.~..........The StonewalI left
lot of freight here for Union
town, mot having been able
to land there............The Nor
man left for New Orleans last eve
ning.........A dispatch from Mt YER
non announces that that port is clear
of ice, and boats can load at the
Il -
wharf. by our regular dispatches
it will be seen that considerable dam
age has been done by the heavy ice
above. The steamers. Hillmana and
New State were swept from the wharf
at Wheeling, on Saturday, together
with the wharfboat and several bar
ges. The Hillman was caught at.
Pomeroy, Ohio, yesterday, and the
wharfboat foated by that place. The
New State was landed at West CAM
bria... There was II feet of water in
the channel at Pittsburg yesterday
noon and rising.....At Cincinnati the
river is rising at the rate of 3 Yinches
an hour, with g feet in the channel
.........T Two Of three, barges were car.
ried away from the bank below the
wharf yesterday. ...The walking is
very fine on the levee just now when
one gets across Water, Street. You
can walk on cotton bales from the
edge of Water street.-the the edge of
the water. and almost from Walnut
Street to- Vine. The Stonewall
stopped here until after midnight, re-
pairing damages.m...4. The breaking
up of the ice above louisville on Sun
day, swept away everything along the
Jefersonville wharf. = Both ferry
boats, the wharfboats, the ferry quay
and barges, all went over the falls. 1t
is going to be hard navigating up
stream to-day 1.-THE Morning
Starrwas able to make all the land
ings except Concordia, Enterprise
and Newburgh......W We learn that the
Tempest was lying at Cannelton with
ia hole stove in her hull, and four feet
water in her. The hole had been
stopped, and the water was being
pumped out. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
a9.0G9 sFoR THE ......se so's9st5
: W0AEN OF, THE ", A AZ z

A TTEs4fTESG THOUSANDS BY
~. its thrilling record of the noble and
pure minded women, who. followed their
husbands and sons to the war. t
Written IN the glowing and soul-stirring
language of FRANK MOORE. Selling
beyond our most sangutne expectations /.
Of its issue, Hundreds of commentators
from the Press and distinguished individu-
MS are pouring in from all parts OF the
country. Agents are reporting from TEN
to TWENTY-FIVE orders. per day, and say,
they find many who are ready to take the
work as soon as presented, which is a NEW
FEATURE IN THE. BOOK BUSINESS This
work is its own Observation-Disclosures, and sells
freely to the best classes of society. Faith
fttl. energetic, pc1seUe ring men and t0onaen
will, in the Agency, find lucrative employ
ment. NN@fe f-s+s.*'--
If an Agency is wanted, send. for circu-
lar, giving full particulars. Address,
4 NATIONAL PUBLISHING co y
las West Fourth Street, Cificinnati Ohio.
dec22-tilIfebI3 r-s sr-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
Cincinnati MARKET.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, Feb. A.
CoTToN-Dull at soc for mlddling. Not
IN uch demand, but the amount offering is
small.
$ MONEY = The money market remains
close, though the demand is but moderate.
ExCHANGE-Steady at par, buying; and
i-l0c premium. selling.
GoLD-SI 3554.
FLoUR-Rather firmer, but prices not
higher. Superfine Winter at So 750l0 %.
Trade brands, Sll OO@l3; and fancy brands
S13 50al4 so.
WHEAT-5c higher; closing at 81 40 for
No. Spring, and 81 so for Winter.
CoRN-Firmer, and prices shade higher.
In the ear, 56957c; shelled, 6296Sc, in ,ele-
oATs-Firmer, at 5i@52c Tor No. I. n = =
RYE-Firm at 81 20 for No. l.
BARLEY-Dull, at 81 65@l 20 for prime to
choice fall.
WHIsKY-steady. at 25c in bond.
HoGs-Firm, at 81 5O97 IS, net; and Sc %
a6 60 gross. Receipts, 800
PRovIsIoNs-Quiet and nominally I'M
MESS PoRK-S2O 25@2O 50 for city.
BULK MEATs-Can be bought at ~, 91569
101ac city cured; small jobbing sales are
making maxi at half e parters above
BAooN-Snoulders are offered at SIC;
sides at l0s4c, but with no demand for
them. There is moderate jobbing de-
mand for clear rib and clear bacon sides,
at 1214C9l254c, and in the morning l3c was
paid for the latter, but the market closed
weak at the inside ROTATIONS, under the
news from New Orleans.
LARD-DuIl at l2c, and nothing being
done.
COFFEE-Firm a 25@27c. ~s-s-~
SUGAR-Firm at II to Hc. ~
BUTTER-27@29c.
EGGS-36c and dull.
CHEEsE-Firm at 1575@16c. with an i'm
proved demand.
Navigation is now essentially open.
Several boats have left for New Orleans
and other ports. The river continues to
rise rapidly. 1t is still raining but not
heavy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
GROCERY MARKET.

The greatest activity has prevailed
among our Grocery men for the past two
or three days. Orders have come in freely,
the prices of many articles have stiffened
upsand business generally assumed a live
lier appearance. The breaking up of the
ice embargo has, as was anticipated, done
wonders for our business men and many,
who for the past week looked. g grand,
gloomy and peculiar, 1now wear smiling
faces. We make several changes in various
articles since our last quotations; -
CoFFEE-Bas been active. We quote
Common to good, 24@25c; prime TO choice,
26027c; gUodtoehuice Java, S3@36c. & si's
aSUGAR-Prices advancing and l cent
higher We quote raw at 7l3c for low
grades. and I5c for choice Demerara and
prime New Orleans; refined c l41&e; B
15ss4c; Asi511a Hards i6s 4@f7e. = A''''
: @ TEAs-We have no changes to make in
Quotations. Black: Soucho ag,l 99e to 81 20;
oolong, 81 to 80. Green: Young Hys n,
81 % to 30; Imperial, 81 SOTO 2, 50se Gun
powder, 81 20 to 2s25; Tyson, 81 to 90.
KS MoLAssEs = Looking up. Stocks not
large. yet sufficient to meet the wants
of the trade. { Orleans plantation is in
fair supply and quoted at S5c. The re-
fined syraps are according to quality and
reputation of manufactures.
FIsH-There is mo change in fish. We
continue to quote Mackeret No. l, in bar
rels, SD 30 to So %: in kits at SO 90, with
Other. sizes in the usual proportion Cod
Jlsh, 50 to-9c.s d
RIcE-Marl1et steady at 1917 to 1l1zc for
good to prime Rangoon. No other quoted
as in the market.
CANDLEs-U nchanged-light weights 171z
to 1870, full weights 231sc
CANDY-There is no change, and we con-
tinue to quote at zoe per pound. Since the
holidays the demand has failen off, "a /
STARoH-Is unchanged ~ 10 SCI aslIl
SALr.-The demand forsalJ is moderately
fair, and quotations are unchanged The
rates are 50 10 for small aud 50 s. for large
barrels, or SOC per bushel.I t86tu
CoTToN YARNs-In sympathy with cot
ton are dull at &c for 6o0 and &c for
500.
Liquors There is no perceptible change
in liquors, and prices remain about the
same IS last quotations. New copper dis
titled whisky So OO; one to two years old
scarce at So 50s95 90; ,highwines 81 80; recti-
fed 81 600 2 IS; common Bourbon Rye and
BRANDY. 81 5092 70; Holland gin 81 5O@8 90;
imported brandy So O0al5 90; Old Port
S. 50d6 co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
Memphis Market.
BY Telegrap

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, Feb. A.
? CoTrON-Dull at aO93O1Sc.; receipts ,S42
bales: exports, 1855. 3AA-YV,b ~
FLoUR-Steady and unchanged.
ACoRN-Firm at 95dSl.
fPROVISIONS-Firm
PoRK-Lower at 2315024c.
BULK MEATs-1215@G 5c. for round, r,rr,
DRESSED HoGS-912mIlc., - f..3. D - stAJ
HAMS Sugar cured, new, 2l@221zc.
LARD-141a@15c.
HAY-S43945. and scarce.
, CATs-Steady at S3@S5c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 4.

By Telegraph MILWAUKEE, Feb. A.
FLoUR-A shade firmer.
WHEAT-Dulf at 81 9415 for No. 2.
OATs-Firm at 43c for No.2.
GoRN-Steady at CSC.
PRoVIS IONS-Dull.
N Ess PoRK-At SIS Is.
DRESSED HoGS-Steady at 81 15@7 10.
receipts of 5000 bbls of flour. 1900
bushels of wheat, 1900 bushels of rye, 800
dressed hogs; shipments of 1900 bbls of
nour, and l,000 bushels of wheat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
AMUSEn M ENTS.
At TURNER'S HALL,
" FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. srH, 1867.
lnG
~ 'PatT.iOt isn1!.s

Z ID. =
A Humorous and. DESCRIPTIVE Lecture by
the veritable BRICK PONIEROY, editor
of the La Crosse Democrat.
} The undersigned is authorized to an
noanee that Mark NJ. Pomeroy Esq. edi-
TOR OF the La Crosse (Wls.) Democrat will
server Lecture on the evening of Fri
DAY, Feb Sth, 1857, at Turner's Hall on the
subject of g Patriotism" humorously view
ed and personally illustrated, without po-
ntical or partisan illusions
This gentleman is so we'll known 10 the - z
public everywhere that further comment
is deemed unnecessary.
bQne-half the proceeds, expenses paid.
will be devoted to the amelioration of the
of the suffering Poor White Wo-
men and Children OF the city.
y Tickets of admission, 50 cents; which
will be for sale at the stationery and news
depot of John Scott, at the music house of
Cell & Rheinlander, at the music house of
Warren & Conyngton, at the news and sta
tionery depot of George G. Smith, at Bar
ter 4 Co.'s book store at the Office of tina
SENT mel on-the- Border, and at other PRONE
tipent and acces ible places.
syfeb4 ZAP TatWaTA :. khER9LF. ffIF9f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
BOARDTNG. Mg

DOARDIyG.-Th The best of accommo-
ID dations can be- had at MRS. i. n
BURNS'S, at the Bulls Head, beyond the
Depot. Large and comfortable rooms for
he accommodation Of, families, jams d3rn
Fsa@ 3a@sAA rsAE& &&A Fs@ Cd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
WANTED. .

DUSINESS.-An energetic, steady man
y is DESTROYS of obtaining employment,
Where by Strict attention to business he
AN obtain fair, remuneration for his SER
lfter, if practicable. Address :. business
Box ils, fost-ofncei Evansyilies U [feb4 dst
AGENTS w ANTED
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05

nRIVATE BOARDING.-Afe few young
an get Day Board with Mrs. j. f. Reeves,
N Second Street. next to the Vine Street
Presbyterian Church. For particulars. az
by to J. F. REEVES.
nov3 d3rn "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
LUMBER, &C.
STEELE s, ea,lsHRI. 4

econd ST., Between Chestnut and Cherry
Il Evansville, Ind.
SASH, Doors, WINDOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATHs, &C., of every de-
cription consta ntly on hand. Packing
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
FOE R.ET.T.T.

TOR REaT - HOUSE A neat little
- Dwelling House, which I will rent.
cheap. iOi one year, to q person with good
reference - tABXA II. JOHNSON.sur
!Real Estate = gent, Third street.
janl5 ar EnRUGIG5 93nk7lle
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05

SASH, DOORS LUMBER ERIE &c. +
HtinneI a& Sons. -.
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, &C.;
-1f Also, Dealers in 9flt 100 j
MICzLG IN. PINE LUMBER 5ii,1.f1
Keep constantly on hand Lum Der of every
descriptions Pine and Poplar Flooring.
Notwithstanding. Shingles, Lath, 6c.d Il
Saving of every description done to
order. AiDA 1rN -
Orders, FROM abroad will be promptly
attended to, ...-,a ,.f .,ss 80 -
Factory and Yard,
CORNER WALNUT STREE AND CANAL. p
pl2l -as HIS fg5YaT Evan willie. Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05

81 Tue following quotations are from the
Office Of w. J. Lowry & Co., Bankers, No.
First street aa'~ III
4nngs BAENKABLEs FUNDS ol ate0H &
4 u. S. Treasury Notes. =,
National Bank Notes.
State Bank of Indiana GGHi ss5i fhia
. State Bank of Ohio. s.t,.-,
fAS@ t''i'H UNCURRENT.
Indiana Free Banks ..........,s....1 to l0c dis,
InlSSourl .-..-.-.'......'.-...oc
Eastern Bank &c = =
11anIefS' ban k-..... ........0OC
Union ......55c -
OtherTe Tennessee Banks ...........40 to 90c "
Virgin la, North and South Carolina. hgal
q Georgia, Alabama and La....l0 to soc "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-05
lIONETARY q COMMERCIAL.

The money market is without material
change. The demand is not so urgent
and the Banks are working into an easier
condition. Rates of Interest remain in
Bank at u per cent, and on the street. u
to Is is readily. obtained. La ~ NJ
Exchange on New York is in fair supply,
and rates are unchanged
Gold and Govern ment bonds are tending
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

traitors and hagrantly anti-republican,
and places an armed militia of disloyal
men and a minority government of
rebel sympathizers and rebels in the
complete possession of the State. While
the South is about 10 commence a ca
reer offreedom and progress, these men,
untaught by the lessons OF the past,
have determined by the forms of law,
but in real violation of both the State
and Federal law, TO put this state
back into n condition of darkness and
slavery. These acts we submit are IN
violation of Stale and national law,
oppressive, revolutionary and danger
Gus to the order and pence OF the ma
tion. The Union men of Maryland are
groaning under this tyranny.
EThey are now oppressed by verdicts
of disloval juries in many counties.
Emigration to the State, except from
the South, is. stopped, and many loyal
men are celebrating upon leaving the
State. The most, however, are ready
by all personal means and at all per
sonal hazards to resist this infamous
attempt at oppression. The danger of
bloodshed is imminent and the times
are perilous. We call upon Congress
MOTTO adjourn before settling this grave
matter, which if not settled may startle
them in their recess by something
worse than the massacre at New Or
leans, although not so unequalled and
one sided. We earnestly ask on the
part of the majority of the people OF
Maryland, deprived of legal voice ex-
cept through us, minority of the Cen
eral Assembly, that Congress will
guara ntee to us a republican form of
| government AS the only basis of right,
| truth and peace-impartial suffrage
without respect TO race OF color, as it
has already guaranteed it to the South
/ ern StateSp