davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

18th STREET. NEAR FIFTH AVENUE, $4,000
Forty hfth street. Fifth S2aOOO 81 500
rorty;sixt street near broadway, R.b $i4D.
Fifty.fourth street, BroadwAy marble $4,000.
Twenysixth street, Sixth sv.. brown stono $4,000
Twenty st. between Seventh and Eighth $4,000
Twenty third e, between Eighth aud Ninth avs. $4,000.
Thirty ninth street East. Lexington avenue $l65O.
Apply to D. D. oRRELL z0l Broadway. Reads 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24
TTP AND DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI
u VALUABLE S0UTAERN LANDS E6TArKS'
MEMPHIS c,rr rxorss sfi sos sALs OR LEASE

The undsrsgnsd have for saIs several ane highly In
proved Estates with sugar Nails Seed Cane, Pantas
ton STOCK &C. &C. IN Attakspss oouhty on Bayou Ischa
lousana There number OF freedmen now % tAeoo
places employed In sugar culture.
Ais0 several fine Cotton Plantations in I0usan9 A.
kansas hsasippi and Texss Ia high state Of cuiuvauoa
Also several hundred thousand acrea OF unimprovo0
Lands on nAvigabls rivers and railroad Inca. :
Also valuable Improved and unmprovsd Memphis city ~
suburban Property.
Capitalists who desirable and safe investments w
have better chance. The south at this time affords
the best ned for onerprans and energetic Young men %
the ane: richest best and most productive Real Estate =
the world be at low and long Time
We Will receive for OF Pre-
pery for Merchandise Plantation Stock southern StAla
County Railroad aud Municipal Securities Stocks BonAA
6c. &C.
Agents Of foreign and emigration societies are -
spectfuy invited to correspond with
General Banking Business transacted. Particular
enon paid 20 Collection: in the South and southeast
Savings institution Banker, Memphis. Tena-
Wim Fellows ESQ.,. Charles r. Leverich, ESQ., LevsfoA
\ Co.. James Robb. Esq, Duncan. Sherman Co., Lewis
Daniels Co. New York.
Waters a Co.. BALTIMORE Nd
Dunlap. Nancure d Co.. Richmond. Va.
Citixens' Bank Southern Bank, Robert Hare Esq, New
OrleanA
Bankers OF MemphiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN MORRIsANIA FOL
sale Ct sucton.--JAMES L. PARSHALL will sell !
auction SATURDAY. Nov 90 u O'Clock NJ the pr
Mi.es avenue bstwesn Ci6 and Cedar streets Grow
Hill, Morrisania, two story frame Dwelling. with soa
ba.ement house CONTAINS II rooms nnshsd y the BE-
mental trees &C. For further particulars apply JANIS
L. PARsHALL corner Fifth street. and Washlnston avo
nue.. Norrigauis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

LNOR Saloon ALBANY AvRNUE, TWO STORY
II and extension frame House. containing range aud
water: gas pipes through tho house, location pleasant
healthy and desirable Convenient 20 two lines Of carr
oughy well made house being built By the present owner
aad occupant expressly for himself; this well worthy
the attention Of desiring permanent and comfort
able home Price $500 Terms easy For permits apply
% A. KNOwLTON, southeast corner Of Fulton and Portland
Al Montague street, opposite the Academy Of
Music, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24
FORK HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER "a 1ss-rRIPLE SHEET


uItsreftaufOus.
NY PERSON DESIRING TO PURCHASE OR RFSr |
n Real Estate IN any pat or the city ad1rr with fun
particulars including price and location desired, W L.
box 1855 iierald orlce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

CUCKOO ctaCNs-oUR PATENT AND MASJFAc-
4 ts,re better cheapef Anv imported. ms
American. kpssh Swiss Watches. ssold cbains Diamonds
Pearls ar Other Jewcry. solid SILVER and best silver
Plated Mare Wholesale aud retail, AZ A. rNANkfElD
co.'s ~ avenne, corner fcueeasn street. aud W
kiabth avssGs, t3sno INsay SKA street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

SsuINEEss srpUT--eoTrTED ny NnssRs ARTHUR
NJ gunnssa SIN Co q foreign boslers Nessrs
~ Burks- Daoin. for sale - reduced press by her
QUIZ v HABfcHr,
vi Pearl street.
New ors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24
East Side.

AT OFFICE OF TITUS 4 TIFFANY. 70 NASSAU
"a street Between 9Th East River House In
th w oco 18th $4,000; Lexington avenue $50 900; 2nd
yenue $lcOv I'd avenue &6l0O0 18th street. S6h
s Mes o o sse West 18Th SO 49, iith "a
Baxter Houses, $4,000: Lerneon Avenue e2l00O: oth
avenue $cSV0; 18Th, Ssoo0o avenue B. 1880: iiTth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
0mc,el Trnnsfcss 81 Real Essste In Hud~sn
Oesnty. N. j., ON Friday.
sosAw... conner ., Ne ssssh.isi Cemetery ground
p :. Links =, = ios Il. loo ss,
South 1t. n lot 25xio0 ............-.... i.n
Golden A. as oi a'1ie Hit,RissoS -'.'.'..'.'.,. %"
y !. sl loo .:,:: ,os s; S.... s
or sargEpAr
Adams ~ ioss, .sIloy each. $40
lots cossr.s map s s,,s ss@
% isu gossr,s map ssrlco zach. 900
io''scossrs m asi sS,loS 4owssriY ...''.'~ ''
Third a. > lots 2saluo each 200
Clinton AZ. 4boi. ssIoo ............. $500
VERY pgsrRABLR COUNTRY RssrDEscr SUIT
sos 10 Or snssoa sso o. Sasoa Ss sas
a. s1s ss S rsa s. hsas 1
stable elegant river and llnd visws y sept tesw Tbs
..en s,sn' rsrns very easy fsrcasrs pTics xe
viii J. sNsERsoN. an Eighth rsnas.
TsoRRlsAsIA, xELRosE .yoKpHAs, ON cRw-
HOUSES. Less Fscsory sites. Baiias rsss sas F.rns' 4
~ price. oms es.ssss s.sAs'r Land
AT WEST HoBoxKs-A COTTAGE CONTRASTING
rra, only SEQ innsdia,s posssssics. aoBssT 7.
An ELEgAET COUNTRY SEAT. ABOUT 70 AcREr
n Nust he sold immediately Buildings Al hsrdsoms
and new VA TAKE Other rrugsny ss rsft "; ~"
particulars with fVlrkk BkornEEsA bblLAns' ne
Srius street.
E,S0LEwOOD, n. J.-NEAT STORY HEsIDkr1k
II snd Gsounds o50pU others Nosthsr1 rsw ssrs.y
Railroad and other localities, Aore p ~ ~ - yevNs
ana upwarda w. r. BkfhOUk Hh bfvsas9.
L,oR sALE--rHE ELEGANT COUNTRY hxsrDENCE
near q asp ss: = sums $780, mice from I Sss sui;
q s,ss. Sss nssuy...ss "r Ssss 81
BE- bought low with fufnnre &c 81 En-
usoR sALE-rN SOUTH sEcoND STREET, JERsEv
S,ttv hetw~~n strss>n four three
brick Houses containing nine rooms villa ~ improve
s,ssst terry Prscr IS Irqulsc ~ 1OsftA cHEvAi
IfkH. lD2 vos. suset " ~ hs house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

LroR eALE--IS SOUTH sKCoSp STREET JERSEY
rirk Hous~s eypfa.nnx nitro roous With Ail improve
rnens nsar borss Tor Pssosis ttrry snd Cosands
terry Pfice 20 M irqulfc ~ SD~itth NbkFAis
LIZA. lO2' tos. street Al ihs house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24


1VILIIAn A. DARLING FOR MAwbR
: ' sss... a %ss s sss y e !. Ne Va.
Wednesday 1Tth instant octsct 70 give -
e. and active support 70 the nomination Or Mr. Dzsg To-
Tbs yin be zsniscars novsmsa. r,'ssss time sha4
enormous ralop, should The nssIvcs 70 sfsars
hGs.' nan = ss s ss. q 9 Is s 5s
take par, 10 TIE procesdass and sspsssd hak Pssss
Tss esil ids .sis meeting aspsd 10 hundrsdso f ~ uss
active chanis, will apye<r on hondAy.
11rH WARD vrozoRIA cLvB. 10 SECOND s1RsKr
A. meeting q 'a a. Gay - 10 sspsss ws sns.s
ssss .sssis . * - '"'' : TzGss rsn
asoI1A Secretary. 99 !.
rorH wARD-AT NETTING % THE rwARp
p-tn.er.lc ua,on sasgol Conv.nion % hs fwslfA,
FdAy 20 Nov "a Parss Duncan rseersd tbS unsni.
nes,.ssoa fer the eoss 2, ssss Trustee % sSs
RsssAss BaApr. ssrrsiary. '-~ -
l2rn wsrS 800 aA a. NALL J, ngsrIsa o.
held NJ ftAIphs Hosi Third l2d Ia
.sa Is. nor s' Il. ri ~ s Ss; =
sesaai r'sssss q Ne iws,,A vsrl
Joss \. Han, Secretary.
OCD WARD rAxNAny HALL SCHOOL cosvKE-
~ uon.-At nesung Of the above ycnvsnlon bella -
ss,on Van swv icarA s.sss. % wsiss:d.y s.ss.af
~ass se~'ssLae =; Ssss.l 5rss'ss .,ssy c,.,,-
x,ssssc cs "SsA ss'sssr's.
MARBLE MAxIELs.
NlARBLEIxKD SLATE xAxrkLs Ay1 DEC0RAvz4
al, n Is .'a'' & sl sss.s. -
Sssvsss rsiry atA an. rhiry-4il srsslA
ArARsLs xAxrgLs --rHs zEsr PLACE IN rRu
~ ely q ssrsas = !, xi n,ss = s ssess asn
Haas kghissals .fsas scar ttma ~. T. Cus uAs -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

M city 10 purchsss marble ates u tLe latest dssgnS
a. very low pres 80. "a, ~ Ax"s wssks "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

Lenses Recorded
ON FRIDAY.
iat 7a ~. Years 100
LID - 100 n w OF 7th 25x93 years
o ~ "a az store and basement years 600
o ew st. aud ssabcs OF 800 9Th st. years 1000
frame house, 81 Az. 30th st. years 1850
cor "a Az and 18th IT. store and cellar yearA 600
:. ON SATURDAY.
No lss 4sth st (blackamI.h shap years. rent sss4
~ p - ~ u OF I'd H. lOx6O n ground
- IN Greene s years. roo
oyoAre....
18TH 81 $50 II " Of 7th Is ots). 76ro56 years.
Ua a cor 10Th 81 27xlOu 70 years. ground rent Ils0
0soSc " mouse Ast Az near 15th st Isl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

LrOR sALE-oN FULTON AVENUE, A -FOUR STORY
brick Store and Dwelling situated In nne business
locations IN good orde with an entrance on private street
the present tenants TO mako all The repairs and
tax. Permits only be obtained Of A. KNOwL-
TOM southeast Of Fulton and Portland avenues
III Nontarue street, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

NEAnnLEJzEp SLATE NAxrELs AylD DEC0RArRa
Nh Marble MansslA WaansooaQ nG fkpels. bureau ara
SAsis fops = ~ STEM Ant % sis sSssaa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16

The Baptists of St. Louis have
an organization, combining all the
strength of the denomination, for
church extension. The results Of
last year have been most gratifying.
The Rev. n. G. Collins has resign
ed the pastorate Of the North Baptist
Church at Springfield, Illinois. He
had been In Springfield only about a
year, but during that brief time some
fifty members had been added to his
church. His departure is the sub
ject of much regret to his people.
The Third (colored) Baptist Church
of San Francisco have purchased the
church edi6ce now occupied by the
Howard Presbyterian Church.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16

Street, where those who desire infor-
nation in respect to Unitarianism, can
have the use Of them free of expense
A conference of Unitarian Churches
in.Wisconsin and Minnesota has just
closed at Milwaukee. Rev. Robert
Collyer, in his characteristic style,
thus alludes to the occasion in a let
ter to the Liberal Chrlstian:: g 1t
was as good as Western conferences
always are. DIR. Bellows preached a
sermon that went way down into the
hearts of the listeners and stayed
there. 49,, ~.
8" The younger and fresher Caller,
from Chicago, gave another Of the
same sort, and Mr.. Harrington, of
GAINESVILLE, read an Essay, which /
hope will be given to the readers of
the Liberal Christian In the reports
and addresses from the other brethren
there was a spirit, and power, and
glad tidings that made those who
heard them shouting happy, especially
in some periods of the meeting. The
whole drift of the reports made was
of prosperity. a growing interest, and
strong encouragement on the part of
every man to goahead and not to look
back" 9Ii5
The Liberal Christian Church, of
Rockford, ILL.,, under the charge of
Rev. d. M. Reed, is in very pros
porous condition. Every pew in the
church is rented, and there is a call
for many more.
The Lowell (Mass.) Ministry at
Large, has been in operation twenty
two years, and under the faithful
superintendent of its efficient minis
ter, Rev. Horatio Wood, has done an
immense amount of good, directly
and indirectly. m
The published "Year Book of the
Unitarian Congregational Church for
1867" gives the whole number of
Unitarian churches in the country at
294, an increase of sixteen from the
statistics of last year. The whole
number of Unitarian ministers whose
names are enrolled in the list is 357.
Rev, A. d. Mayo, of Cincinnati, is
delivering course of Sunday evening.
lectures, upon the American Churches,
which appears to be attracting much
attention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
PROTEsTANT EPIsCOPAL.

| st. Paul's Church, corner First and
Chestnut. Rev. FL. w. ,Spalding, Rec
tor; services on Sunday next (Septua-
gesima) at 1O4 A. NJ. and Z. P. NJ.
Sunday School at 8 A. M; Mission
School, 3 P. M-duripg the week,
Wednesday z A. NJ, with lecture. The
Sunday School singing class, instead
of Tuesday night, as heretofore, will
hold its meetings every Friday night.
The Cannelton Reporter announces
the arrival in that place of Rev. Mr..
Taylor, and that he will remain as
rector of st. Luke's Church.
Mrs. Sam. Colt proposes to build a
$50, 900 brown stone Episcopal Church
in Hartford, Conn, this year, for the
benefit of those living near the Armo-
ry.
By authority of the Rev. DIR. Tying.
the New York Gazette fatty contra
diets story which has been going the
rounds lately, to the effect that Sou
thern lady.visiting DR.. Tyng's church,
in New York, had recognized some of
her jewelry on another worshiper. said
jewelry having been brought from the
South during the war by Union troops.
The Democratic papers seized upon
this story with avidity, and it was re-
lated with great clrcnmstantiality that
DIR, Tying had interfered 40, secure the
return Of the jeWelry to its former
owner. .d93 .HpTaElHEA W
Aisort off conference took place in
Londony on the ed ult, between9ia
number of working men and the leads
ing elergymen in the Church and out
of it. I Dean Stanley, Prof. Maurice,
Newman Hall, and Others urged
workingmen to state, the hindrauces
which kept them from place of wor-
ship. acknowledgment replied that
those who did attend gave such apoor
example of Christianity that they had
no taste for trying the system. Mu-
tual explanations were made, and a
better feeling seemed to be the result
There have been in the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United
~, UisuopS, Vi WHOM I'D sur
y!ve. This includes two missionary
bishops. In order of seniority Bishop
Elliott was third on the listof bishops
ll1vlng, and thirty seventh on the roll
OF the American Church. He was
consecrated February %, 1871. in
Chrlst's Church, Savannah, by Bishop
Meade, Bishop Ives, and Risbon
Gadsden. He was the senior bishop
n ID. the c019federacy after the death Of
Bishop Meade. Bishop Otey. and
Bishop Polk. Six of the Southern
bishops have died within the last six
years, viz: Bishop Cobb, Of Ala.
bama. January: 1861; Bishop Beade.
Of Virginia, March, 1862; Bishop
Bishop Polk, of Louisiana June
1868; Bishop Rutledge, Of Florida
November, 1866; Bishop Elliott Of
Georgia, December, 1866 Six North
ern bishops and one foreign mission
airy bishop have died within the same
time. ~ - 9 =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
/ BAPTIST.

or
First Baptist Church, q Marble
Hall-Preaching at LOB Al. M. and II
p. M, by Rev. FL. Smith. of New AL
bany, Indiana. Sunday School at "a.
M, and Children's Church at 3 P. M.
Preaching to children BY Rev. Mr..
Snithao esi % tsd :. ifeaf,' tr sllif ;,,
The Pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, Rev. G. +. aPenteccst, is abb
sent at New Albany, conducting a
series Of protracted meetings. 1t will
be seen by notice above, that his pull
pit in this city will be filled to-mor-
row, by Rev. Fl. Smith, of the Bank
Street Church of New Albany.
The Cannelton Reporter. says the
Baptist Church has taken the control
of the Rome Academy, Perry County
Rev. Mr.. Stinson, the pastor of the
First Baptist Church Of Terre Haute,
writes, There seems to be good de-
gree of religious interest in this city.
We have union prayer meeting ev-
erysmorning at O'clock, largely at
tended. Meetings are held every
evening in nearly all the churches,
andiall are having some success. We
hope to see a general outpouring of
the Spirit. In our own meetings we
have had some four or five. CONVEX
sions. saassee Ne. 3.,i 8 g
The fine Baptist Church in Licking.
ington, Kentucky was: destroyed by
fire, on Sunday morping, the Sd inst
ltWas q costly and handsome struc-
ture. Its loss fails fheavily on the
congregation, as they had but recently
finished it. We'are pleased to learn
that Several liberal citizens OF Lex
ingten have underta KEN 40 yrebaiki
thesedi6ce1hopinga that liberal 81 B
scriptions will be made ~ ofher4I e iti1
zenssoGthe State to pay u part of the
expenses.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
RELIGIOUS.
METHAnISTIC.


The usual religious services will be
held in the Trinity and Ingle Street
M. E. Churches tomorrow. Sabbath
Schools in the morning, Preaching at
101 A. M, and P. NJ, and class
meetings in the afternoon.
REVEALS are in progress at the
Methodist churches at Fort Wayne.
: The revival meetings at both Yves
ley Chapel and Centenary Churches
and John Street Churches. New Alba
ny, are increasing in interest.
The Methodists at Mitchell, Ind,
are enjoying a revival. aa
"A protracted meeting Of great in
terest is in progress at the Ninth
Street Methodist Church, Lafayette.
e The Loyal Georgian says that
eighty-six thousand persons, formerly
worshipping under the discipline of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, have transferred their men,
bership to the African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Quarterly Conference of the
Indianapolis District of Indiana Con-
ference, has instructed the Trustees
of Wesley Chapel to receive PROPOSE
tions for the purchase of their church
property, on the corner Of Circle and
Meridian Streets.
The sweetest word in our language
is loue. The greatest word in our lam
guage is God. The word expressing
the shortest time is now. The three
make the greatest and sweetest duty
man can perform. 500 q
Eighty-tw accessions were made to
the NJ E. Church, at Huntsville, Ran
dolph County, during the recent
revival there. .KEs CEA
"A religious revival has just closed
at the Rockport M. e. Church, Rev.
J.. III. Ketcham officiating. Forty
were added to the church. Revivals
have been in progress in that city for
three weeks past, and continue with
undated interest. r w
Rev. Mr.. Dandy, formerly of New
port, now Pastor of the Clark Street
M. E. Church, Chicago, 10 engaged in
a revival in his new charge. The pa
pers speak of it as one Of exceeding
interest. s9Tte sfna 9T
Rev. VIM. Taylor, the celebrated
California street preacher, is now dis
coursing to crowded audiences in City
Road Chapel, London. aaf 10
INDIANA CONFERENCE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CoNvENTIoN.-This Confer
ence will meet in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Bloomington, Tues
day afternoon, May Ia, 1867 DIR.
Bowman will preach the opening
sermon. DR.. j. M. Reid, Rev. j. III.
Vincent, Philip Phillips, and other
distinguished men have been invited,
and are expected to be present.
All members of the Indiana An.
nual Conference, all Sunday School
Superintendent, and all Assistant
Superintendents of the Methodist
Episcopal Church within the bounds
OF said Conference, who shall be
present, will be considered er-offcio
members of the Conference. Every
School shall be entitled to one dele
gate, and Schools with membership
of two hundred or more, one addition
al delegate for every additional one
hundred of its members. AS
The Committee will spare no posi-
BILE effort to make it, an occasion of
interest. s. Bowers, Sec'y.
,cs1It[IT-I RAPTTsT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
.IlUL y 4 Nv 3Uj 9I y :
WEED & GLASS,

Main Street, between Seventh and Eighth.
10 EVANSVILLE, IND.,Iid toile
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, BOOTS
- and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing,
Notions, &C. UeS 6m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
UNITARIAN.

Unitarian worship at the I Court
House, Tomorrow, at the usual hours,
Services morning and evening. ssl sd
The Evansville Unitarian society
has areceitedola donation of books.
from the American Unitarian ,Asssso.
ciatiSaofoErtt the purpose Of founding a
Parish iLibrary9a bogqlo s3sdsn odI
Thsstksseabeeh deposited atbGeo!
G. Smiths News Depot, on Second
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16

Having expended large amount Of
money in renting the Book and Job De-
partments of this Office, the proprietors
feel satisfied that they are now able to
compete, successfully, with any like estsb-
lishment In this section Of the country,
and are prepared to offer such induce.
ments to the public as they have not hith-
erto enjoyed.
We are prepared to print, in the bes
style,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
EVANSVILLE, Jan 18th, 1867.

HTOTIGE is HERERY. GIVEN! that
G& the undersigned has been appointed
the estate of James Scantlin, sea-, deceased.
All persons having demands against said
estate are requested to present them and
all persons owing said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to 'F'7 w
THOS. SCANTLIN, Admir-,
feb9 II With the will annexed,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
Goods at Value.


We have the most complete stock
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suit
ed to the season, which we will sell off
cheap until March. We make no
ridiculous pretensions by Advertising
articles cheap, and when customers
call for them fare just out,H or BY
pretending to sell at cost (cost to cas-
toners, Of course). faMany goods are
high enough at Eastern cost. l y
With many thanksoto our friends
and customers for tn, past VERY.
LIBERAL PATRONAGE, we enter the
new year with a confident hope of
continuance of the same, and promise
to leave nothing undone to merit it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14
Baltimore Markets

Fiolr-The market yesterday was inactive,
tAousu the inquiry was fair and holders rather
firmer. Sales of $50 bbls Spring Wheat Super
Al = IS; $50 bbls choice Howard Street Extra
at $3.50: 100 bbls Howard Street Super az SiO:
100 bbls City Mills standard Extra at SlO62.
Greenfield Family was advanced 10 Sfi So
G-an.-Receipts OF all kinds were again
small OF Wheat 1.750 bushels white and2. O
bushels red; no choice samples offering: the
market was > TO cents higher on medium and
common grades. of which the receipts were
cemIcsed-no sales of W hite reported. Corn
$50 bushels white and 1850 bushels yellow
received: the market was several cents better
Oats-2,5O0 bushels offered, 2,7OO bushels re-
ported sold a 7Ia75 cents, as TO quality Rye
2i2 tUshels received; only sale reported was
81 bushels al II IS per bushel
Provisions The demand for Bacon is mod.
crate. and confined 10 few houses: prices
quite steadily maintained, viz: for Shoulders
- 4al3H cents, rib SIDES l6 4a'8H cents. clear
rib l6kal7 cents, and clear l. I; cents; new
city cured Hams 19a2O cents. Mess Pork 2aa
o2U.5o for city, and - 25aS22 81 per Dbl for
Western. OF Lard we report sales yesterday
Of 800 tres Western AZ II al2x cents, and 80
res city at l2H cents-all taken for export
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-14
NANETAG,.

Ease has been The rule in the New York
money market during the week, and yer cent
on cali has been the common rate OF interest
bur has been the extreme rate. For discounts
there is bu' little change. The banks have
fallen into the practice Of using their funds
almost entirely in making call loans, which
throws the merchants on the mereies Of note.
shaveTs for ACCOMMODATIONS. Gold has shown
falling tendency during the week with occa-
slonal upward spasm, bat there are more rsa-
sons for a decline than al advance, aud If ne
Government should come into the mtrket
again soon, as a seller, there must inevitably
he q fall of two to three per cent. The New
York Independent THINKS Il not 81 all unlikely
thai gold may touch 49, before the l>t OF De-
cember. A good deal will depend upoR the
tone evinced by Congress when 1t meets next
week.