davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-19
d STEVENS HOUSE.
21, 93, IS Il ~, Erondwny, N. r.,
Opposite Bowling Green.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN

,.azea. THE STEVENS HOUSE is we'll
EiiNM and widely known to tho travelling
k;jIasaa k;jIassaa public The location is especially suita-
lie to merchants and business men; it is in
close proximity to the business part of the city
is on the highway Of sogtherp Sand Western
road aud Steamboat depots.
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accom-
modatione for over 300 guests-it is we'll fur
nishcd. and possesses every modern improve
ment for the comfort and entertainment of it's
inmates. The rooms aro spacious and we'll von-
tilated-provided with gas aud water---the at
tendance is prompt and respectful-and the tn.
bic is generously provided with ovory delicacy
Of the season, at moderate prcos.
The rooms having been re.furnished and 70.
modelled. we nre enabled to offer extra facilities
for the comfort and pleasure of our guests.
GEO. X. CHASE & CO.,
Proprietors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-19

A MAJORITY of the registered voters in
Alabama have decided in favor of calling a
convention.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-19
If You Want Thorough Newspaper,
SUBSCRIBE FOP
IEIE PTICENIx
DoHy and Tri- Weekly; Or tie
w NJ T. M T. " q d. H. "A ~ II Es !.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,,
In Columbia, s. O.

'ilH f.a IESI NEWS, Foreign and Amet-
IL loan. besides u vast amount Of naieessS
ons reading, will bo found in these publications.
The PHOENIX and GLEA NER are the only
papers in the State. outside Of Charleston which
paay for and togularly publish TELEGItAPIIIC
lNTELLIGENCE.
Every issne of the Daily contains from ten to.
fourteen Columns of Reading Matter; the Tri-.
Weekly from twenty to twenty. four. and the.
Weekly forty weight Columns making it the.
largest and cheapest paper in the South. Sub.
scriptions reasonable. Specimens furnished on
application. An examination of its aassias il,
solicited.
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS,-IN ADV ANCE.
Daily Phoenix. 81 Tri.Wcckly, $22 Weel,
ly Cleaner, Sl4.
JOB PRINTING.
or all kinds. such rs h,oks,. Pamphlets. rhst
ers. Cards, Bill heads, Hand bills, as we'll 10
PRINTING IN COLORs, promptly executed,
and at such prices MS will mako 1t an induce.
ment for persons to fbrward ordcrs. Tesma
Cash.. "-
JULIAN A. SEI,BY, Propiotor,
Phoenix Power Press Printing establishments.
West side Of Main, near Taylor Tor Gamdenj
Street, Columbia, S. G.
.Jn,o IQc7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-19
EaEsROHls OE9YOUTHH !,

ua,sT who suffarod; afag years from
the en- gus 3 Debility. Prematurs Deoay. and all
sod il, til" seg humanity, send free ITO ali who
wfhihSes'eds by send directions for making tho
cf do SO prs6t by tlbe was cured Sufferers
| y ada'essips, ii os'SSsr!iser's Ss experience
i ,JhI, thct confidence,
pay 9, Ilez 70 Collar strea,, OGDEN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-19

A COMMISSION has been appointed by the
Russian Ministry of Justice to examine the
question of the abolition Of Imprisonment for
debt in the empire.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-19

WOMEN have much nicer sense Of the
beautiful than men. They are, by far, the
safer empires in the matters Of propriety and
grace. a mere schoolgirl will DO thinking
and writing about the beauty of birds and
flowers, while her brother is robbing tho nests
and destroying the flowers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-19

Commissioners to Approre the Bonds Of fPub
Tic 0Bicers-J. j. Norton, JOS. Burnett, j: IL
Ambler, Jamos Lawrence, Sam'l. Reid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-19

Commissioners ofthe Poor--Dr. 60. Miller
Chairman Geo. II. Cherry, Secretary ond Trca
surcr; j. Is. Clayton, S. D. Keith, II. Craig, Sr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-19

MoDEsTY.-If you would add lustrc to
your omplishmcnts, study a modest bchav-
ior. TO excel in anything valuable is great,
but to be above conccit, on account of ones
accomplishments, is greater. Consider if you
have natural gifts, you owe them to Divine
bounty. If you have improved your under
.'.i"" nnh studded ~iriuo, YOU have only
done your duty, and there scculs little lcason
for vanity
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-19

Commissioners Of Free tSchools-T. B. Maui
den. Chairman; w. Il. Uolcombe, Secretary
and Treasurer; G. II. Spears, l. Wickliffe, II
ii. Penny, Daniel Gricc. James Burdine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-19

Commissioners Of Pisd!;c BuVdings-Rob't
A. Thompson, Chnirman; j. Il. Iagood, Sec
rotary and Treasurer; w. Il. Holcombe. NJ. F.
p. j. Miller.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-19

BEFORE You 60 for an editor, young mar
pause and take big think Do not rus
into the editorial business too hastily Loo
around and see if there is not an omnibus c
some meat cart to drivc--some soil somcwhcr
to be tillcd-or clerkship to be filled AN,
thing that is reputable or healthy, rather th.
going for an editor, which is bad business
best. We arc.not n horse, and consequent
have not been called upon to furnish the i'll,
tive i,o:wat for threshing machine--but W
fancy that the life Of an editor who is force
to ~r,te, whether he feels l;'e j. or not,
much like tina. nF the st"ed in question.
the yeas and nays could bt obtained, we bt
lieyc that the intelligent iorse would deoid
that the thrcshng machine is preferable t
the sanctum editorial. The editors work
never done. He is drained incessantly, an
no wonder thathe dries up prematurefy. :
Other people can attend banquets, weddings
ETC., visit halls of dazzling light, get inebra
ted, break windows, and enjoy themselves il
a variety Of ways, but the editor cannot. !. Fl
must tenaciously stick to the quill. The press
like sick baby, must not be left to run itsel
even for a day, Or somebody Indignantly 0,
ders the carrier boy to stop Bringing tha
paper. TThere's nothing In it; won
have It in the house. ."--A Artcmus Ward
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-19

THE Methodist have 20, 900 churches ia tie
United States with accommodation for over
100000 people. Itis the most numerous
scot in the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
Cincinnati Market.

By telegraph CINCINNArI, April 8.
FLoUR-Firmer, with a good demand at
full rates. Sales of 800 bbls. trade brands
at Sill 59al3 50, and fancy, Sl4@le.
WHEAT-Scarce and firm. No. Winter,
81 80; No. !. 81 s.. No Spring offering.
CORN-In demand and active, and prices
higher; closing at Soc for shelled in bulk,
and soc in sacks, and holders asking q fur
ther advance.
OATs-Advanced TO CSC in bulk, and at
the close they were held at 65@66c, with
buyers at 64c. gssao 80 :.
RYE->Ione in market, and prices are
therefore nominal.
BARLEY-Firmer, but unchanged. ~ rfe
CoPToN-Dull, and prices unsettled and
nominal. Middling could have. been
bought at 26c.
WHIsKY-DulI; nothing done, and prices
nominal. 1t was offered at SIG, in bond.
PRovIsIoNS-Dull, and prices nOminally
unchanged.
MISS PoRK-Could have been bought at
81 10.
Bulk MEATs-At s@1lc. I'd eesf =.
shoulders sides. clear rib and clear sides.
LARD-Nomlnally unchanged; city sold
TO a limited extent at l254c.
BUTTER-Suitable for table use scarce and
in demand, at 30@35c.
EGGS AT 19920c.
CLOVER SEED-In active demand, and
the stock is nearly exhausted; sales of 400
bushels in lot. at $40 so. but at the close
holders asked Sll 90; Timothy in good de-
mand. at 81 80; Flax 81 5092 60.
SUGAR-Firm, at 1l14@l4c.
CoFFEE-At 253s92Sc.
POTATOES-In demaHdf99t " 20 per barrel
GoLD-ls3lI buying, and i341z selling
MoNEY-Close.
ExCHANGE-Steady, at par buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
National Bank Failure.

According to the following report in an
Orleans On. " journal, the Medina Bank
failure has brought to light some very dis
creditable facts concerning its manage
ment and organization: 1.-THE history or
the First National Bunk of Medina, and
the cause of its failure, is not fiattering to
the managers of the institution or the
National banking system of the country.
The amount of deposit was $82 900, and the
assets $4,000. Among the depOsitOrs was
the County Treasurer, who had 81 600
there. which the county will likely lose.
The deposits OF the Bank were used for
speculation, by which $4,000 were lost, and
the Ba:k really never had any bottom.
Organized on a nominal capitol or $50, 600,
but small proportion was owned by the
Bank. The President was chief owner,
holding S45 900 of the stock, while five
others held each $1,000. THE Government
securities deposited with the Controller of
the currency as redemption for the bills
issued, were borrowed and paid for by the
currency received from the Controller. so
that about $1,000 appears to be- all the
capital the concern ever had above its
debts. On such basis 1t is not strange
that crisis should at length overtake 1t.
In New York, correspondents understand
ing its condition, and having carried its rot
ten credit as long as was safe, were lucky
enough to get their ledgers balanced by
county funds, andclosed down upon it. OF
course 1t had to fall b. Vi. ...-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
RIV Err NE w 8
For cher f3iser. Items see Seventh lPqge. 3

| Arrivals and departures were unusually
scarce yesterday evening, the Anglo
/ Saxon, Cincinnati to Arkansas River;
Tarascon, louisville and return; Waua-
nita, New Orleans to Cincinnati; Sam Orr
to PASSPORT; Mayfiower. to Cairo; Plain
City, to Green River constituting the list.
.........The Anglo-Saxon and Taraseon had
big trips.........T The Sam. Orr left about mid
night with the biggest trip of the season.
She was literally packed full herself and
had a large barge fully loaded.......The
Tarascon had crowd of passengers, and
was full of freight...-.-.The Mayfower was
preparing to leave at midnight. She had
a splendid freight list, and was crowded
with people.....- The Laurel Hill. over
due, had not arrived at midnight....-.......
The Minneola will be here early
this morning for Memphis, and we
commend her to passengers and shippers.
1.-THE .Tarascop, by crowding herself in
between the wharf boat and Sam. Orr last
night, was nigh tearing the wharf-bo boat
from shore. 1t is justice to say that Capt.
Gilmore was not in command. The
Ollie Sullivan went to the aid of the j. P.
Webb yesterday evening. Large ore nti-
ties of freight are accumulatng here for
the Richmond. ........Thad. r. Gibson did
not go out as clerk of the Charmer. He
was announced for that position without
being consulted on the subject!f He will
devote himself to the interests of the cot
ton and tobacco sales warehouse, with
which he is connected low
boats, with immense fields of coal. have
pas. ed down during the last few days-.s....
The Horner laid up in sight of the city
last night.....T The Rowena may be expected
for Nashville early tomorrow. sasFa 1-s-
CINCINNATI, April 3.-The river has
fallen twenty-one inches, with twenty-six
feet two inches in the channel. Weather
clear. Thermometer CO.. 1 4E ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
A Valuable Farm for Sale.

- WILL. SELL MY FARM. containing
Vanderburgh County, Indiana, adjoining
the Wabash and Erie Canal, and nea. the
place OF Mr.. VIM. Howard, four miles from
Cleared chs red and under good fence the balance
well timbered. The soil cannot be sur
passed on the Ohio River It is al bottom
ditching completed, running around each
Matchmaking it suitable for the successful
grass, or any other crop grown in the
Western States. There is good suDstan-
tial frame house en- the place, con attaining
house, milfz-house, &c. Also, other houses
for laboreIs; with fine barn. corn-crlb,
by So feet wide. and Is feet high: Poultry
houses, &c. all nearly new. There is a
good well and cistern, and water can be
found with little labor on any part OF the
land A fine young apple orchard of 400
select trees is on the place; some peach,
pear. plum. and cherry trees, gooseberry
making II one of the most desirable
farms in Indiana. Not one acre OF The
one hundred bushels OF corn with ordi-
j can make the time for payments long
wanting a farm would do well 10 come
and examine it. 1t would suit well 10
divide INTO Two OF more irin fore the 10Th
day of April, / will on that-d day offer 1t a.
public auction, in tracts of 40 acres; and II
then not SOiu, VIII tfiel anu tuSic ouci
to rent it at auction in fields to suit the
bidder. - -
j viii at the same time sell all my FER
horses. six head of mules, one yoke of
oxen. i've mich cows. ten young cattle,
one hundred head stock hogs and pigs,
good plows. and all other kinds of farming
tools; corn, potatoes, bacon. pork, beef,
and lard: household and kitchen furni-
ture; seven stand of bees; and numerous
other articles, with 200 cords of wood.
Acredit OF twelve months will be given
, Oh all sums over five dollars; the pur-
Nchaser- giving notes, with approved secu-
rity, waiving relief from valuation and
appralsement laws. All sums under hVe
dollars, cash.. Es~g .MK1LE ~.fs
The sale wifi ntinu, from day TO day
JilIahe whole is disposed of.
Refer to j. p. ElEptt & Son. Real Estate
Agents, office on Sd street, near Locust.
mcfl26 dtd 5000 THOS. d. SMYTH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
MONETARY & C0lIMERCIAL
y.{ Especial to the Evansville. Journal

Chicago Market. ANA =.
By telegraph CHICAGO, April 8.
FLOUR Fairly active and 25c higher.
Sales at ST. 5O@lS 70 for red Winter; $40 95@
u 80 for Spring. Extra firmness.
g sWHEAT-Market active, at the advance
of &c established by yesterdays prices. No.
aspiring sold at from 81 25L to 81 %, and
closed firm at outside rates.
CoRN-Firm, under good demand. and
&c higher. Market closed steady at 81 for
No. L. Sales at 99c@sl o. for No. 1, and GAG
Csc for No. 2. 10 u
OATs-Fairly active, at 115@2c higher.
Sales of No. 2 at 5l@527zc. Market closed
steady az 5l1z@5ls4c. Ye4gs )
RYE-In good request, and 1t92c higher.
Sales at 81 321z@l IS for No. /; closing firm
at 81 34c for fresh receipts.
BARLEY-very firm at 8@9c higher, with
sales of No. at 99c9l 90. SO
PRovIsIoNs-The market ontinues quiet,
and holders are firm. Sc
Mess PoRK-For cash nominal, at so 5O9
p 70, at buyers option; all month sales
were moderate at S23
+ LARD--More active at 121z@l3c. w * 81
BULK NEATs--Inactive.s gsaA-a-s sl
Hoes Live moderately active, and
l0al5c lower, with sales at Sc 80(97 80 for
fair to good smooth. 8 = ~ sssA - So
RECEIPTS 1900 barrels OF flour, 5000
bushels OF wheat. 5000 bushels of corn,
1906 hogs
SHIPMENTS 200 barrels of -four, / 400
bushels of wheat. bna ~ sssW 4a .o4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04

WHrsKY-Duff; safes of 200 bbls state in
W4S "a ~ receipfs:. market without
decided change, with moderate demand
for Spring; sales of &c, 900 bushels good to
prime; No. Milwaukee 81 1892 80.
RYE-Firfner; 81 81 refused for west
ern.
BARLEY--Easier; sales of 5000 bushels,
at SIZE for Western and 81 l59I 2 for Can
ada West free, the latter for very choice.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
/ CoRN-Receipts $500 bushels; market
less active ana without decided change;
sales of $500 bushels at 81 2O@l q for mix K
ed Western in store, and IL - anoat 81 y
for Western yellow IN store :. Al of1 9@I y q
for new mixed Western at the railroad
depot.
moderately active; sales of 80 600 bushels
at 67@69c. for old Western. 6S@70c. for new
Western, and 73@75c. for state.
4e@671ac for domestic fleece, 75c. for picked
lock, 40@47c. for super pulled, 5l957c. for
extra pulled 259SOc. for Texas, and 24t934c.
HoPs-Dull at 30965c.
administrations sole firm at about
CoAL-Unchanged.
RICE-Quiet. r"GEse5
CoFFEE-steady; sales 500 bags Rio on
gsUGAR-Firm; sales of 400 hhds. at log
iie Moor d6r s ssEs9Dn,, - N
PETRoLEUM-Dull;e 169l61zc for crude,
and 24@a27c for refined i'll bond.
8 PoRK-Quiet and steady; sales, $3.50 bar
rels, at s23 6e923 rs for new mess; closing
at S23 70 cash; SD 50@22 20 for old mess;
Sl9 1920 IL OF prime; and So 25@22 62 for
prime mess. sngFfE
BEEF-Steady; sales, AS barrels, at l2@2Oc
for new plain mess SlS 50923 % for new
extra mess; beef hams, firm at S40945.
BACON and heavy; sales, 30
boxes, at l01zc for Cumberland; IL 8-l6c for
Short ribbed, and l2@f21zc for clear. "
CUT MEATs-Duli; sales of go packages,
at 9@l0c for shoulders, andGl21z@ l414c for
hams. Ss&E A@h = - 1a& = 20
LARD-Dull and heavy; sales of $50 bar
rels at 1314lal414c for new.
&BUTTER-Dull; l0915c for Ohio.
CHEESE-Unchanged ;=l2gi9c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
) Especial to Evansville Journal
ssz st. Louis Market. 0s

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, April 8.
ToBACCo-In brisk local demand; medi-
um grades brought full prices.
CoTTON-Nominally lower, at 26c for
strict middling. s
FLoUR-Very firm, and holders demand
an advance which has checked business to
some extent.
WHEAT-5c higher. at - 20 for prime
Spring, 50 50 for choice club, So 30 for prime
Fall, and So 3593 40 for choice
CoRN-Firm, at 81 05@1 10 for choice yell
low and white.
OATS-Firm at 74677c.
BARLEY-Firm, at 81 10 for prime Spring.
RYE-Firm, at 81 80 for prime.
PRovIsIoNs-Very dull.
Is ESS PoRK-S2 so. s-s'f $50
BACoN-914c for shoulders, and 1890 for
clear sides. q
wHIsKY-s2 l4@2 Is free. and 25c I'm bond.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
The Crescent City Springs.
-Hrs DELIGHTFUL PLACE or

II resort, in the immediate vicinity of
Evansville, adorned with all the varieties
of native forest trees, in fine preservation,
and beautifully laid out in gardens, groves
and arbors, with all the buildings neces-
sary for the accommodation of the public,
nesJ and in good order. is now offered for
sale or lease on reasonable terms.
The buildings were mostly erected last
year. and consist of a fine large hotel, with
Spacious and well ventilated rooms; bath
house of six rooms. furn shed for cold and
hot, tub, shower, and do9che paths OF the ne
and bowling saloons, with four ten-pin
alleys; dancing hall and reception rooms !;
ladies' refectory, and gent1enens' refresh
ment=saloons; kitchen, laundry. ~confec-
tionery. bakery, ice house, fued with ice,
&C., &c. The waters are a saline chaly De-
ate pronounced by medical men as un-
surpassed for their hJgienic quail les.
TO any person acquainted with the pusl-
ness of conducting such an establishment,
an opportunity Of making a-zfortune Il
here presented, such as seldom occurs. l
will hold the property for private sale till
the first day of March next. II not then
sold l will lease ii on favorable terms.
ss WIN. HEILMAN.-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
New York Money and Stock Market

by 16ItBIdFI.J INV IOHh. n pm D.
MoNEY-A shade easier; on call Sterling
hills! 1!oTd I0ZSr oneSGina or 13ai and
closing at 1885.
SToCKs-Governments stocks without de-
cided change; Ohio certificates, 251a@26
Canton, 44s4@45%; Cumberland, 3l@3215
Quicksilver, 3l@a21a; Pacific Mall, I25s49
l26; Atlantic, S3@Si; Mariposa, preferred,
York Central, lO21z@ 1925; Erie, 5j54@55I
Hudson, 36@s714;; Reading, l0l@l0lHs; Mich
igan southern, 7o3s@70s9; Illinois Central,
l201a; Rock Island, S954@S97s; Northwest
ern. 33ss4@3Sss; preferred, 62@621s; FIT.
Wayne, 921a@92s4. ss.e - f;fs :
mem of I5,0 900 bushels of corn per steamer,
cd, in shippers bags. at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
New York Grocery Market.
By Adams Express.]

ma rsev.ee New. YORK, April l.
tCoFFEE-Is iii demand and steady, i'm
Guiding Java at 25@2519c; Native Ceyion,
10000; Maracaibo, 171z@l812c; Laguayra,
4@!9c; ssio, l6@l91zc; 1T Domingo, l6@
1910, in gold, % ID. ~ 49,
FIsH-Dry Cod are a little more active.
and prices are firm at s. 50G6 %. Mackeref
are in fair jobbing demand, and prices are.
MOLASSES --COntinnesi inactive, including
Porto Rico at 60975c; Cuba at 45(955c; New
Orleans at 10000 o gallon.
RIcE-Wasn nch anged, with small sales
of Carolina at l014@lGs4c. sRK -gN
q SUGARS-Have been inactive and heavy
Sales since our last, $50 hogsheaus Cuba. at
93sCGl2c. and 3S5 boxes Havana, at l0i4a
1l54c per pound. Refined Sugars are in
moderate demand at 13t9l5c per pound.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
The Currency.

Congress has provided for the issue OF
$50 100000 of n ties, bearing three per cent
interest. TO take up part of the compound
interest notes at maturity. There are
STAT 900 600 of these falling due this and
next year; $50, 900 of these are held by
the National Banks in the legal-tender
reserve of notes. The banks will, of course.
prefer to take for these, at maturity, notes
bearing three per cent. interest, as other
wise they would have to hold SO much In
currency notes without interest.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
New Counterfeit.

Counterfeit $40 notes on the Flour Ciiy
s-Vdtior.dt Bank, Oh Rochester, New York,
are being extensively circulated. The
one. We learn from a Chicago paper that
that section of country has been literally
. flooded with these notes, and that numer-
ing them. Nearly all of the denomlna-
tons of the National currency have been
this species of money should scrutinize il
ClOSelV .-r--.....f.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
New York Market.
BY Telegraph

BY Telegraph New YORK. April B.
CoTToS-Dull and heavy; prices have
again declined L@1c; sales of 1900 bales
at 29c for middling uplands.
a FLoUR-Receipus 6,042 bbls.; market
without cnange; with less doing; sales OF
-four quiet; sales of $50 bbls. at S15@l6 -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04

THOR E-GROCERIES-Af fine STOCK
of Groceries and Fixtures, in a central
location with a good run of custom. To
any one desiring TO go into this business,
the present offers an excellent opportunity,
as the establishment will be sold at a bar
gain For particulars, address z. o. Lock
Boz Il. Evansville, Ind. feb2S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
4 Nice Residence for Sale.
WILL SELL NV FAMILY RESI-.

- DENCE, on the corner OF second and
Walnut Streets, in Evansville now in
good order-for a reasonable prlce, on easy
terms Possession given May 10Th. Tile
perfect. Ad' ress H + READ;
lbs Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
feb23 dit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
FOR RENT.

rDR REST-DWELisIN Nj II puSE--A
K two-Story Brick, with six rooms, kitch-
en-. cellar, two ciSf erns, stable. fruft-bear=
ing trees and grapevines, and large garden
all In good condition. Will be rented for
one year to a family bringing good refer
ence. Price $500 per year.
AIVAH JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent,
mch26 diff Third ST., Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
Especial to Evansville Journal
Memphis Market. Z -
MEMPHIs. April 3.

By Telegraph rs MEMPHIS. April 3.
CoTToN-Dull and heavy at &c. ioaW 81
CORN Unchanged, but in better supply.
Other markets. unchanged. 80 49, ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
FOR SALE.
Rare Chance !!
100 Lots for Sale on Time.

100 Lots for Sale on Time.
r AM SELLING THOSE DESIRA-
u BILE Lots in the Southern Enlargement
to persons wishing to build, ALTOGETHE R
ON TIME, and at my CUSTOMARY CASH
boring men an opportunity of owning
their own houses for the money they
would pay out for rent Better call soon.
When the street railroad is built, these
lots will be worth double the price now
offer them at
JNO. ]. CHANDLER, z"
No. 2, Second Floor,
ans diff Chambers Block.