davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19

o. a'ANoTHER MarcE GAME OF BASE BALL
The barkeepers, doing business south OF
State street, do hereby challenge those
north of that street, to play match game
of base ball, on Saturday afternoon next,
Sept. 2lst, on the grounds of the Capital
Base Bail Club, south of the city. 1o1 .sTon
J.Gloss,s q u s!esrssssq Geo. Smith, raT .iaT-
d. Hayden; 81 Fl. Donelly, 4 ..- 53l
bod. Stevens, siE 10 VIM. Wyatt sieeI..S
VIM. Bentz.sW Il saai-V. Hettesheimer, saai
,sst gse4 y S1 Bill Clutter ~ bah s1satis't
~ In addition to the above sport. we under
stand that a foot race win be run for sill
ver medal to weigh four pounds, or less.
Won't that be a healthy game! oh, mo.
Guess net?,sir ssasgos,E, ~ "a. 2 II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
.aSWAdpesdays Sept, ls,o1se7.

z,1slrolzsE .aAWAdnesday. Sept. ls,a1se7.
NEIL HOUSE.
Mrs E. " Jsckson New York; x D Grant, Loeaus-
port. Ind ana; j G6raham, Cleveland; e A VIII
son. CINCINNATI; Jams w Forsyth, United States
Army, Charles barrel, Baltimore; M Crow, New
Yorks Richard Galain Baltimore; Theodore 81 Par-
ker. New York: II 1'urour, Philadalp phia; Andrew
Hunter, Virgins; r Y Conrad, -Winch..Ster.T Va;
Conrad Baker. lndianspolis; Hot Hatch Cincinna-
Z; IL kaufman, Springfield; Max Kahn. New
Aork; Edward Thomas. junior, Dea~are. Ohio
+ Gelman, Fort Wnyue, Ind; w E Wallace, Felch
bursh, Mass; NJ F Lessander, New ork; J E John
son and wife, Madison; g II Somes, Boston; W s
kahpsGNew York; Peter Martin Cincinnati; q
Packard. and wife. Cameron; Jacob Meyer. 'Gincin-
natl; ID w Hollenback and wife, Circleville; Fl B
w ilson. Ironton; Joha-F-Key; Pittsburgh; Mrs
Harrison. CinciE natl: Hartwell, Providence,
l: A. v Eitzpatrick, New YC4k: E Braipard Hart
f6rd, Conn; T s Hatch, New York ID II CbarIn:
6 Danchey New York; MS Thompson peis-
ware; NJ Jacobs. New Xork; Miss Lucock: Dela-
Hyare; John Q Smith and wife. New Xorki II A
Evans; Delaware; A NJ Trabue, Va.IpoA -
.,-,- GOODALE HOUSE.
G Gould Sali1a, U; D Hime Cleveland: C H
Benson Steubenville U; E ID Msther Toledo o;
lanes b Hull Pcawayf county o; 4 Comstock
Dayton o; ID Smoche Cresine D; William White
Putnam U; BENJAMIN r Smith, Yevay Ind: James
Rankin London o.; NJ Bervfogle Delaware U; H j
Ayers Cleveland; s W. .Peaohin South Perry o; j
Smith Washington D. Z: w Fl West and son
Bellefontaine q; NJ Goodman Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19

Governor Baker. OF Indiana, who was to
have arriven have arrow. He didn't kick
up much of alsensation. He will go away
again, And not, make any. sensation,
either.srip AIaJTfia .Ias 5df isEiHd2aa
He made speech. he was to make
1t at the .Atheneum, but it was SO intoler-
l.ble hot, and there were so many man
hoods presents the people couldn't stand
the heat and the perfume, SO they wander
ed out to the State House. ei5' suf,r II
|, I, Doc. Williams opened the meeting with
aspeech. He ducked his head. He held
his hat carefully in. both hands, near the
top button of his pantaloons..e He sweat.
He said: 'fGentlemen, Governor Cox'il
preside over this meetint,n' He ducked his
head, He retired. aAt3 i ~
Gov. Cox approached the presence. He
spoke of the love that existed between
Ohio and Indiana soldiers during the war,
dove that impelled them to- fight over a
box of hard tack and steal each others
blankets.As he spoke, our fancy pictured
hero of the ''Six Indianny - that we once
sawt fighting with an Ohio hero over
''chunkJof salt horse" In which loving ex-
pressiens and love taps passed frequently.
Gov, Cox introduced Gov. Baker. ld,' ~ ~
~ Gov. Baker introduced the darkie.ffa y
.e And he persistently kept him before the
people. He never. let go of him. - Il
~ He told his audience thatif the amend
ment was beaten in Ohio this fall, it would
have bad effect on the election In Indiana.
AS they elect sheriffs, probate judges, cor
oners and county clerks there this fall, we
believed him. VI .7str. s 10 Ig.so
AS, a speakist he is success. We hope
he'll call round often Perhaps" after our
people get used to him they'll turn out
heavier to hear him. Perhaps, they will.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
1t can be had at the


DRUG STORES OF
R. Jones & Son, so North High street: Houston 4
q -dncr. in PostOice Building, and TnraIl & Roby.
lls South High street. Also, at the
GROCERIES, OF
J. Fl. Barcus & Co, 1876 South High street: McColm.
Miles tMcDonalds, 124 and l26 South High street:
Kie Feafn. 11O East Town street; Gibbons. Mar.
shall Go, 245 South High street; Rufus Main,
Northeast corner Broad and High streets: Haines 4
Neil, 81 North High street; Peters 4 Brothers, 6S
North High STREET; John Zettler, 4s North Tnird
itreet; Tom. Mcdonald. North High street, (near
Seventh street: Leypoldt Schaub. 277 South Oh
street; a berg $50 South high street. Vos-
croft Smith. % North High street; Nr. Hyde. So
East North street; Saul Bobb. "a East Friend
streets. and, d! D.. Tressenrider NortbWest c1rnsr
Cleveland Avenue and JohhstoWn Road. - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
WAY, nor UsE TEsE BEsT?

a. ERsTWENTY, YEARS. increasing demand
has established the fact that MATHEWS VENETIAN
AIR DYE is the best in the world 1t is the cheap
est tie most reliable. and most convenient. Cont
piete in one bottle. Dees not require any previous
preparation of the hair No trouble. No crock OF
stain. Produces beautiful black or brown, pre-
ferred A child can apply it.3 always gives salts
faction Only rs cents per bottle. Sold sverywhere
ia hi,rA. l.. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. "
g DEMAS BARNES &UO., New York. w holesale
Agents. lJYiU IL IT, si.t i. ul.fi.t hns hI.gs
Also. MATHEws' ARNIcA b AIR .GLoss for
storinz and dressing the Hair. HrC.r 1lGt LJ sd
.. june19 deodIy -lfrtf. ...... ...r. ...... ...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19

GlCAPr. BEcK's REsIGNA ron I'VE are sor-
ry to be compelled to announce, that at a
meeting of the Independent Sherman
Guards, held at their army last night, Capt.
Fred. Beck felt it necessary to sever his
connection, with that company, as its COM
mander. To his energy, great military
knowledge and the high regard in which
he is held by the members of the company,
is mainly due the great excellence. attained
by the Sherman Guards. The following is
the letter of resignation handed in by
Capt. Beck: ~. i-, +..,
To the Officers and Men of the Independ- :
ent Sherman Guards = F,' 80 'y -
GENTLEMEN-Since. the organization of
our company have endeavored by every
means In my power to make it such an or
ganiZation as Columbus might well be
proud of. To this end you, one and all,
have lent your assistance and hearty CO.
operation, and Joined your efforts with
mine.z Financially our condition is most
prosperous, free from debt, and with
abundance in our treasury to meet any fu-
ture emergency. This is something to be
proud OF. My situation is such that / can
not longer continue in command without
detriment to nay business affairs, and
trust that the officers and men of the Sher-
man Guards will accept my resignation as
Captain of said company. do not desire
to sever my relations entirely with the
eompany-only so far as necessity requires.
Hence / will remain an honorary member.
abating none of the interest feel in its
success and prosperity. With the kindest
regards for the officers and men with whom
1shaye passed so many happy hours, ms
H. H., 1 am sincerely and truly yours
.si., a., 80 ,,. -. - 5is.. F. BECK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
Money .u.rket-sept.. Il
G0LD-Buvin0 Il5N
New York market-Sept... = : ~ : I 9I9I q

COTTQN-Steady at FAX 925c for in,;dal;n, y,
lands - a 's'I 7'i77re ir-s VI
.FLOUR-io f2oc better for high grades: other
snne1fne Stt W. ~ e 4oag 25 for
we'tern; SlO9I9 so Round Hoop Ohio SliG IS for
new st. Louis California; quiet $50 sacks and III
Sll9l3 80; Rye flour $6 81 49, 'H.na Z EI7
.nWHfSK YsGOniet And sleadrv ~ "A = snsn g.
bonded. i7Ssef ffS71r9'ff' bfs 1S3,3YFhffJ
dera4 at ~ Ia FOR s,nsr; nr; ~ 1s s N
ipri6g; s&a s0932s forS Naa AZ s. 81, Sor s5,Sst
Stat.. S2 an or -, = q =.
sTJ! Tor wbits C.i;fn5niw wni1s oeutnern g sSH9
TBARi,EY-1nII M niA. iAse nrmer a. ~ 40.
't5MATT-DniI va. oiV' lTti ss'-1rd ia1ta .oS
',C6RNLac. heits- v;,h sts;.r, a-.a sz-.I
ri "a al a7 fop ns WIN ian export demand st
upso md: ,sl 9s% u ~oSl "a ior
OAPSiS2c better at s7aSs Inv nav Obi % q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19

4 af4
PUGILIsTfo. Two young ngsters of this city
having made up their minds that they
possessed great fistic powers, left behind
chem the rnetes and bounds Of othe tp6lice
and In a retired spot, where they would be
free from mAiatrasion, prepared for a contest
that was to decide which was the better
'man. A referee and seconds were cKos-
ep, and the "milln commenced. To desig-
pOGtN two fcontestahtsSH we wflDcalI one
Bill and the other Tom. Time being call
eds Both came promptly to Ine scratch.
% Round lrSome handsome sparring was
INDUCED in,s when they Ielinehed and both
went to grass..s2s sO1iIssE
Round 2.-Both promptly, up to time.
This time TOM got in . severe blow on
BillA pr6hoscis :td@loa9 @ 'saiii1s12 @ ,e9fis9
ssTRound 3.-Slighti 8. sparring, and. both 70
grass AFTER being fcarried to their Cor
shefs aid the usual routine gone through
with,p time was again called, but Bill failed
t6tsspoAd, !, xhd the Sponge was thrown up
Py his friends. y sevi'1A sal2a pas g"iis19
Die n HdnuldT J ssT77.T -7,-T5T-TT y TiZE .lfEE
10 IsFoILIEs OF FASHION Y The latest freak Of
1as6ions Is to give the coup, de grace to,tbe
pearl powder, white lead and. rouge that
have 50 long areigped.r Even nsbelladenna Is
foibe dis scarded, and q golden hair viii
shortly beas rare a the Al aapbarn ap tint
of nature, if not still rarer. The decree
has gone forth fer black hair and blonde
complexippss and these will no deubts short
ly crowd the ssreetso How they are pro-
dnced is the only question that need con-
HerR,us.us sEhet destructive nature a Of the
CisenAie&l agents usual yempio Dyed for dye
ing the hair black is we'll ikno Wn. To give
aI&dy Of fss hion,t conf npIexton Of - ynsy
nothing is needed but a little walnut juice,
and weihave reason TO know that this has
already found its way to the toilet table.
It has at least the negative merit Of not be-
ing SO dangerous as some Of the poisonous
cosmetics that have preceded it. Whether
a dirty face win long be the rage it would
be rash to predict. .5ssf ,es If1qA .eBimu!oO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
Nor RoT,lsTAlN,soR D1seoLo OR.

But, the contrary will brighten c0lors and inya-
riably produce that perfect aOhttenSss so desirable
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19

MAcHINrsT's AND BLAcKsNIrH's INTER
NATIONAL UNIoN.--The annual session of
the International Union of Machinists and
Blacksmiths of N. A. met in this city yes
'terday, in Temperance Hall. A large num-
Der of ofDelegates were present, representing
organizations from nearly every State in
the Union President James D. Allison
and Secretary o. B:Daily were present.
NO business of importance was transacted
except the receiving of credentials. On
Tomorrow the Executive Officers will SUBJ
mittheir annual Reports to the Convention.
fThe'erganization was represented rs being
in flourishing condition. aoa 5'a 5,,ify' a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
IND, SPEAKS
1900, 900, sooPERsONsPREsEtT tT
= ii1sgess i,o7, I'd 5,I si 5 I.9s5r va I,,
snsl llas guitnsh s-n. - Yle .sanN nlni :, ..i.

,Great speech of DR., wiIIia,n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19

FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONVENIENCE
of Urine, irritation, Inflammation liberation Of
the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate
glands stone in the bladder calculus gravel brick
dust deposits and all diseases of the bladder kid
neys and dropsical swellings,
tSN-i.f 20" 1870 5iEl-5 JIi Ef EU5il- ,f-.
fHEbMBOLD'S EXTRACT, BUCHU and IM-
PROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate ds-
orders in all their stages at little expense little or
NO change in diet, no Inconvenience and no expOs-
ure, Itis pleasant in taste and odor Immediate in
its action, and free from all Injurious properties.
feh21-dI &C., ''l' muir -lIi'I''' = .7777l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
Great Blackeand- Tan Meeting

s'atA1 os1poauslns Of THEM ASSES ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19

VIM. d. Kuykendall and wife, Court of Common
VS. ffUf.T .F ) Pleas of Erank.
Robert c. Galliday etaI lin county, o. :
-- - .r Cn Partition) -T -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19


by the Sherman Guards at the loss of one
they so highly esteem, and whom they will
SO greatly miss. Lieut.. II. offered the fol-
lowing neat address: o.. -' t-e
- RESPECTED CAPT. BECK 1t is with pro-
found regret perform the painful duty.
in the name of the Company, of accepting
your resignation. Moments like these oc-
cur in all organizations, but none that it
has been my fortune to be connected with,
has been so momentous. / am unable, in
words, to express the real sentiments per-
vading this Company, and you will excuse
me ii l but touch few points in the histo-
ry this independent command. Its but
a few months ago that you, among others
entertained the idea of forming this organ
iZation, and the obstacles then in the way
you best know, and those connected with
you in the movement. You have, by
your personal eXertiOns, brought us out of
chaos and made us a prosperous and rep
utable organization. We ever shall cherish
your kindness toward us. which was one
of the staples that cemented the ties that
have made you our loved and respect
ed Commander, and with unexampled
pleasure, we shall still greet you as one of
our rfOremosthOnorary members. Much as
we regret that your duties will not permit
you to remain the leader of our company,
and that we are compelled to accept your
resignation, we still have the satisfaction
of knowing that your able counsel will be
available. 77rf7k YT1tasr
In accepting our kindest regard and best
wishes for your future welfare, and ten
dering you our heartfelt thanks for having
brought us so successfully through all the
trying ordeals OF past days, you will but
receive that which is most freely given.
the offering of true and manly hearts.
On motion, it was -l -tf .....Iar.f
Resoloed, That the above be published in
all the city papers. ,.tf rs- -rr -4H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL


by Cable.l LONDON, July %.
CoNsoLs-Closed at 9414. Five-Twenties,
7219; Illinois Central, 1917; Erie, 46s4; AT
santic and Great Western consolidated
bonds, A12.
LIVERPOOL, July 23-Eve.
CoTToN-Has been quiet. but closed
steady; middIing upiands, ll3sd; Orleans,
105sd; sales, 10, 900 bales.
YARNs-The Manchester market for
yarns is quiet.
BREADSTUFFS-Closed firm with an up
ward tendency in prices. Flour advanced
10d per sack. Wheat advanced I'd and
closed at lbs lid for California white. Corn
is steady at 35s Sd per quarter for mixed
Western. Peas firm at Ais per quarter for
Canadian. Barley steady at SIS. Oats
steady at IS
Provisions Pork, ASS. Beef, nos. Lard,
49s. Bacon, AS. Cheese, 55s for fine AmerI-
can.
PRoDUCE-Generaily unchanged.
TALLow-3d higher, and closed at As Cd.
PETRoLEUM-9s for spirits, and 15s SD
for refined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCIs MATT, July %.
FLOUR Dull and prices lower; extra,
S9@9 80; family. 80 75sl0 so.
WHEAT-1n better demand; sales of No.
l red at 81 95@l IS. There was some ship
ping demand at the close. taa
CoRN-Dull anG prices nominal. -lf
OATs-DulI at SIC for No in bulk.
RYE Unsettled, and No. offered at 81 %
at the close, without buyers.
COTTON Unset ed; middling, nom!naIly
25c; holders not Offering. ff7
WHISKY-SJeady at a0c in bond.
MESS PoRK-Active at S24 50925 90; hold
ers generally not Offering.
BULK MEATS = Excited and higher
shoulders closed at l2c AMI sides al lac /;
holders are asking &C higher for both
BACO<-Adyauced 10 l3c for shuu lders
i5c Tor sides, and l6c for clear sides; hold :
ers are king 81 ill higher rates; bat little
Out OF smoke.
LARD Dun and unchanged at l214c for
prime.
HAM--Unchanged; common, lSc, and
sugar cured. -U12m2l15c.
BUTTER ged.
CHEESE-U nchanged.
SUGAR-Flrm.
COFFEE-Steady.
GoLD-139. buying.
NJ oNEY-Easy.
The weather is very favorable for the
crops: is now hot enough for corn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
New York Dry Goods Market.
BY Telegraph NEW Y

BY Telegraph NEW YORK. July 3d.
DRY GooDS-Cotton goods are in limited
request and with firm prices, at l8c for
Atlantic A sheeting; l71zc for Amoskeag
A l6c for Laconia and q; l4llc for do. E;
lie for Bedford R; 22Lc for Lonsdale
bleached muslin: &c for T1scorora do. (; zoe
for Waumsetta: 30c for Utica A; BIC for
do 81; 4213c for do 6-4 ;65c for do 9-4 70c f. r
do l0-4; 36c for Amoskeag A ticking; 2Ic
for do. ID; 351ac for Connestoga Gold Medal; ;
l712c for Swift River; 912c for Alleghaney
ticks; 25@254c for York stripes; 1612@l71ac
SOC for Anloskeag lines; 26c for Warren A
brown; 2214c for working mans do; l51zc
jeans; 15lzc for Sprague fancy prints; lie
for all other popular makes. F1anneis in
good request, at soc to 40c for mixtures.
Fancy cassimeres are also more saleable,
but prices are variable at 81 Is to 81 Is.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, July D.
FLOUR Dull and heavy.
WHEAT-Declined 20925c for old SERIES
yesterday sai eS No. 2 at 81 65tal 80; closin q
inactive IND nominal.
CoRN-Dull and lie lower; S3@S4c for No.
l; 7Sa7SI5 for No.2; closing unsettled at S311
(aS4c for No. l.
OATs-Oais hrmer and &c higher; 641a9
&c for No 2. -
RYE AID BARLEY-Inactive and nomi-
nal.
PRovIsIoNs-Firm and higher.
Mess PoRK-S24 90.
LARD Quiet at l21491E4c. = ~
BEEF CATrLE-Dul; So 371a96 621a for
fair to good shipping.
HOGS-Opened active; early sales at Sc s.
al % Tor good to choice smooth; closing
quiet and 20Ss25c lower.
SHEEP-Dull and unchanged. -
wheat; $50 900 bush. corn; $4,000 bush. oats:
S,400 hogs.
sHIPMENTs-2,0 900 bbls. fl 1ur: 5,40O bush.
wheat; los60O bush. corn; 1900 bush. oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
New Orleans Market.
(By Telegraph NEW ORLE.

by Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, July %.
COrTON-Firm; sales OF 200 bales mid
ding at 241a@25c; nominal; receipts for
three days, ,032 bales; exports, 1917
SUGAR-Louisiana. L319c, strictly prime ;
Cuba, firm; Nos. ID and IA, l3c.
MoLASsEs-Louisiana,n none in the mar
ket; Cuba, 4Std52c.
FLOUR Quiet superfne. $40 75@ll co.;
choice, SIS 25alS IS. =
CORN-Sl -. t'tt
OATS-Sl 10; stock light.
PoRK-Firm; holders are asking s25 IS.
LARD-In tierces, held at 131zc; in keg,
1412c. fut W1f
BACoN-Firm; stock light. ee e-f
GOLD-l40.
N Y. SIGHr-Exehange, sc premium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

COnfect;0ne cries.

- Contecttoneries.
Altering & Hassler, Is South First street.
Christ A. & W., los Main street. -
Grocers (Retaa).
Parsons, Scoville & Co.
Cook & Healy. 76 Main street. .l
Vickery Bros, rs Main street.
Merchant Idilors.
Smith & Darling, 81 Main street.
/. Hats and Caps
Lanphear d Mitchell, q First street.
Agricultural Implements.
Fullerton w. g., 46 Main street.
Hornbrook & Co., Water street.
Babcock H. o., First street.
Iron and Hardware { Wholesale.
Snyder David & Co., Is Main street.
Wells H. X. & Son. 81 Main street.
Betticher, Kellogg & Co., 10 First street.
Sonntag G. S. & Co., % First street.
Orr Samuel, Water street.
Chas. Babcock, 8 Main Street.
Booksellers.
Geo. II. Fish & Co., 10 Main street.
Barter R. F. & Co., 6 First st.
Miscellaneous.
Uhlhorn & Brinkman, Marble Dealers, 100,
102, and I0i Main street.
Evansville Business College, L. 8. May
field, Principal, First street.
Crescent City Springs. Hit & Oelkuch.
Bennett F W., Meat store, corner Locust
and Second.
First National Bank, Main street.
hewitt w. g., Florist
Wolff c.. saddler, IS Main street.
t.ha Coal.
BOdiam Mines.
A. ]. Hutcheson.
Ice.
T. w. Murray.
Carpets. 80
w. K. French & Co.
Lumber.
John F. Glover.
James Swanson 81 Co.
Fv Brass Foundry.
Turnock w. C. & Co., brass founders, CO,
Pine and First streets. ain s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, July q.
CoTToN-Very firm; sales, 1,So0 bales, at
%@A1ac for middllng uPlands: chiefly &c:
barrels, at IS 50gS 20 for superf,ne State
and Western; IS 05a9 80 for extra Western !;
sniop9ne bpa 40. cn Of extra f. $40 $50
u rs for trade brands; s99Il for Spring st.
Louis; sli@ls for Winter ditto; California
Flour quiet; sales, 200 barrels at 81.
WHIsKYaQuieI and steady.
er; sales, 1860 bushels at 81 20 for No. 3
Chicago; 81 s21a for white California: 81 50
for white Virginia; 81 65@2 Y for Amber
RYE-Quiet; Canada, 81 3d.
BARLEY-Nominal
MALT-Nominal-
CoRN-Recelpts, All market heavy
and l92c lower; sales, 1866 bushels at 9Sc
@sl 90 for sound mixed Western; l Ola
l O21a for choice ditto; S4@97c for unsound
white WeSte n.
OATs-kt ceipts 54.2H bushels; moderate
prices sales 4i,0O0 bushels at S2@S4c for
western; 9lla@93c for State; 93@9315c for
Ohio, and 1910 tor unsonnd.
RICE-Dull and unchanged.
oFFEE-Steany; sales 3S3 sacks Rio in
SUGAR Very active and firm; sales 1880
for Porto Rico, and 200 boxes Havana at
NOLASSES-Dult ana unchanged. IL.
HoPS-Quiet and unchanged.
PETRoLEUN-Firua at H9i41zc for crude
in bulk, ana 3lgS3c for refined in bond.
PoRK-OpeDed frmer, but closed heavy !;
sales ,l5O barrels at S23 75Cd24 II for new
mess closing at S23 S711G23 80 C ssh 81 756g
% o. for old do; SO 75@20 90 or prime, and
So 50 for prime mess; also, 1000 barrels
new mess, seller August. at S23 IS.
BEEF HAMs-DUH at $39a40.
BACON->carce and firm.
BEEF Firm sales $50 barrels.
CUT MEATS Firrner; sales lbs packages
at ll1z@l2c for shoulders; 145zGgle1ac for
hams.
LARD-A shade frmer; sales 400 barrels
at l29l314c for new.
BUTTER Unchanged.
CHEEsE-Quiet at 7@l4c.
LATEST-5 p. NJ.
FLOUR Closed dull, and 5910c lower on
common grades.
WHEAT-DuIl and Base lower for new,
with an increased supply of spring; old
wheat, nominal.
OATS-Firm at e3dS5c for western; S29
CSC Ohio.
CoRN-DuIl at 9Sc9sI OF for good TO
choice new mixed western; S5996c for un-
sound western; the advance in freights
has check ed theexport demand.
PORK-Actiye and hrmer; sales, 5000
barrels of mess at $24 90 for cash and regu-
lar, closing firm and fairly active at the
quotation.
BEEF-Steady.
CUT MEATs-Scarce and firm at 12c for
dry sailed shoulders
BACoN-Quiet and firm with limited
stock.
LARD--Not very firm; I25s@l31Sc for fair
to prime; l31s@lS14 for kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
New York Gold and Stock Market,
By Telegraph

By Telegraph NEW YORK, July %.
GOVERNMENT SToCKS-More active and
a shade firmer closing prices were: cou-
pons 81, HOS; do. '62. lIl5s;, do. "a, lO91 !:
do. %. 1895; do: January and July, 1857;
do. '67, lOsI: l0-4Os, coupons, 1925; Au-
gust 7-30s, HOS June, ll01s-
NJ MISCELLANEOUS SToCKS-Opened higher
but subsequently fell off slightly, and
closed firm, with a recovery from the low
est point.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE. July %.
ToBACCo-Higher; Tugs. 81 25675 90. com
mon TO medium Leaf, So GOALS 90. selec-
lions, s2o U; sales, I94 hogsheads.
WHEAT-Prime new, 81 rs.
CoRN--Shel ed and delivered, 81 OF.
OATS-In bulk, 90c.
Mess PORK-S25 90.
BACoN-Shoulders, l2s4c.
WHIsKS-Bonded, 30c; new conner
bonded, 75c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, July %.
CoTToN-Firm at 24s25c; exports none;
receipts, q bales
FLoUR-S9 scale 90 for superfine.
CoRN-Sl 25(dl 80 for white
OATS-Sl 03.
HAY-$26-
PoRK-S25 So
BACON-Clear sides, Ice. . a--..
LARD-l414@ l5c.