davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-31
X. MI. p. q H. q. q.
6NkaQ
1867 Summer Arrangements. 1867
Change Of Time

On and amer Tuesday, April 9th. 1su, and until fur.
ther notice. trsins will fofiuws.
LIST Train leaves IT Madison at m. daily, except
Monday.
I'd Train le.ves Ksokuk at 7:ls q M, daily, except
Sunday
ID Train leaves IT. Madison at Ia15 .. m DALI except
Sunday.
4th Train leaves Keokuk at Z p, m, daily, except
Sunday
The LIST Train down viii connect at Eeokuk with the
keokuk 81 Louis Packets and Des Moines Valley RR.
The ID Train, leaving Keokuk at 7:l5 . m connects
with the Northern Lice Packet CompGnys Boats AT IT.
Madison, making sure connections With Railroads
Burlington, Rock Island and Davenport.
The I'D Train leaving r. Madison makes connection
With the Des Moines Valley aYternoon Train and the
Toledo, Wabash Western r.
Tickets for I'll points for sale BY Agents at the ofces
ofthe Company.
I aprs E.K; BUELL. eecy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

two very entertaining exhibitions in this city during
the week. and has proved himself to be master per-
former in magical illusions and feats of legerdemain
He will give entertainment on Buena Vistaa Bar
this evening, and visit the principal camps in the
Basin during this and the ensuing week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

COMMITTED. Saturday, Chinawoman, the
keeper of brothe was brought before Justice DON
aho. charge of assault and battery, in the COM
mission of cruel torture upon the person of OF
her miserable women. She was found guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of 800 and COSTS In default
of which she is serving out an eighty days term in
the county prison
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

FROM DEADwooD BAsTN.-Wash. Underwood made
another trip in from Deadwood Basin this week. He
reports John S. Gray surveying the line for large
ditch and the persons who have claims there are busy
in putting up cabins and making preparations for
winter
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

DEpARTURE.-By stage of last Monday morning,
Mr.. NJ. Wunsch took his departure from this city,
with the intention of returning to Texas and there
re-engage in business Mr.. Wunsch had, during his
residence in this place, much endeared himself to
scores of devoted friends, and all join in wishing
him the enjoyment of every blessing through long
future
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

PIE MELoNs.-S. B. Morrison corner Of Montgonl-
cry and Commercial streets has lot of fine pie mel
ons for sale. They were raised in Boise Valley and
make an excellent pie. He has also complete stock
of groceries, provisions, vegetables, &c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

GooD WoRD.-From the King. and Mammoth, and
other lodges in the Summit Flat region, beyond Pi
oncer City, very good reports come in lately. The
Lodges yielding rich ores. and the several COM
panies are handsomely prospecting
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

Enthusiastically we were shown at j. r. VIII
ktnson's flour depot samples of Winter sown wheat
from Grand Ronde Valley, and of Spring sown wheat
from Boise Valley. The former looks far the best,
and seemed to be of for any country
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

PARDoNED.-S. r. Hewlett, Territorial Secretary
and Acting Governor, has granted full pardon to
Mrs Duncan, who was, at the July term of Court
sentenced to one years imprisonment in the Peni
Tertiary, and she was released last Sunday
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

THE CIRcUs-On the occasion of Bartholomew s
benefit last Saturday evening, the large circus pa
vilion was crowded. The performances closed at a
late hour and the circus left the next day for Ada
and Owyhee counties.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

Eugene Howard Boise City. Agents for Hill Beacheyl
stage line to California for copies of Nevada and Cal
ifornia papers in advance of all other channels o
communication.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

DAILY MAIL.--Henry Greenhouse and Eb. Pinkham
now carry the mails daily their respective routes
between Boise city and this city, and all the Basin
caTlus
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

JEWISH New YEAR-M Monday was the Hebraic '.Rosh
Ha shanah, or New Year Day of the yesr 5627, and
our Jewish fellow citizens in this city generally duly
observed this marked day of their calendar
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02
"a We call the attention of the trad,

to our stock which we offer to sell at the lowest fig
ures at wholesale retail. Particular care given to
orders from retail dealers in the Basin, from large
mining companies, miners who wish to lay in their
stores for the coming winter, boarding houses, res
taurants, &c. We have bought our goods at the low
est possible figures and intend to sell them at prices
which viii defy competition. Our Mr. David Fleisch-
man has personally superintendent the selection and
purchase, the packing and shipping of our entire
new STOCK in San Francisco, and we can confidently
recommend every article to be as represent it to
our customers.
Idaho city, Sept. 7, 1867. -n36m3
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

LAW cARD.-we cali the attention Of readers to the
law card Of A. G. Isaacs, Esq. of this city. in this
issue. ssa4
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

Losr.-see advertisement of the loss Of iadys
brooch published in this issue,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

THE Elk HORN MrNE.-While at Pioneer City last
Sunday we were furnished by the kindness of Mr..
Hugh w. Mckee, the Secretary of the Elk Horn G. &
s. M. Co., with statement of the product from the
last clean up at the Company's mill After a run Of
eleven days, in which ITO tons of ore we're crushed
the yield was S90H ounces valued in dust at usual
rates at $601O; in coin $5650 9S There are now
twenty-five hands employed in the mill and mine,
and the affairs of the Company are in very prosper
Gus condition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

ASPLENDID PICTURE.-By the kindness of Misener
d Browns Boise City, we have received copy of the
splendid large accurately sketched view of Salt Lake
City, autographed from correct and complete photo
graphs by skillful artists and published by Philip
Ritz the noted fruit grower OF Wala Waa Valley in
January last. Persons who have lived in Salt Lake
City pronounce the best representation of the place
and the surrounding country they have seen. The
picture be at Office and orders for copies
can be left at Yale & Co.. PostoAice Bookstore.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02
City and County.

r.
A TRIP TO PIoNEER-La Sunday we made hur-
ried trip to Pioneer City and back, by Eb Pinkham
accommodation line of four horse stages, with Smith
Barker-ever careful, ever safe-as driver, and the
round trip made in less than nine hours inclu-
sive Of hours stoppage in Centervile, gong and
coming, and nearly four hours in Pioneer City be-
sides the minutes passed at Crxwford's four-1ne toll
house. In gcing and coming, between Centerville
and Pioneer the stage went so much of the new
road as was completed for travel This road was
veyed short time ago, the work Of making 1t COM
menced on the morning OF the 23d Sept and already
about two miles of it were opened, and the whole Of
it was so completion that another weeks work
will finish it, BY this new road the steeply graded
and long hills which have hitherto been travelled by
the old road will be avoided and an easy grade for
nearly the whole six miles be made. 1t is of the
best road improvements we have seen in the Terri
tory. In going over piece of the new road we had
opportunity to portion of the cutting for the
new big ditch of Wilson, Law & Waterman, of which
we gave account in the last ISSUE 1t will be of
greater capacity than any ditch in the Basin when
ished, and work is actively pushed along the whole
line. Pioneer and Centervi1le both present a COM
paratvely dull aspect in the way of business bustle
yet we saw fair degree of trade while we were in
the latter camp. Several families have left Pioneer
to Winter below in California chiefly and return in
the Spring In Pioneer and Centerville brisk min
ing and trade is expected year. and these
expectations founded the best judgment of the
abest and most experienced of the Pioneer traders
and miners in the Basin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-02

Revenue Stamps sold in small quantities at
their face for GOLD DUST at SIC per ounce at the
Banking House Of [n23tfl B. N. DURELL co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
Business Reaction in Cincinnati.

There has been a moderate degree.of ac-
tivity in the general trade of the city dur
ing the week, but the trade doing is, on
the whole, Improbable, and therefore
business men are Respondent. The current
expenses remain high, and rents are up TO
the war standard, so that in the prosecu-
ton of trade, the capital has to be drawn
upon. The first question which naturally
arises N this connection is, how long can
this state of things last? 1t is true that
there has been a great deal of money made
in pasi years. in many eases colossal for
tunes have been secured, but it is clear that
there must be an end to trade prosecuted
upon a losing basis, and this belief is fore
ing itself upon business men. The demand
for real estate has fallen off, and a rule,
the old prices of 1856 are asked for property
In vain. On Fourth Street, where a store
could not have been rented at all year
ago, there are many now vacant, seeking
occupants, and the speculation in Fourth
Street property, so general and so great a
year ago, has ceased to exist, and the I'M
natural imitation then prevalent. has col
this state of aft IRIS is peculiar to this city;
by no means. for 1t is general, and it is
only the progress of that retrOgressive state
of values, which has been looked for and
which set in last Fall. NFw s~ss-ss
The increase in values the last three
four years was unnatural. and hence the
reaction; but a natural increase in value
is q different thing, and does not necessari-
ly lead to reaction, marked or sudden
Price Current, 18Th. 2 T = - ttss - A@@
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20

kkIARD-A shade frmer and in moderate
demand; sales 1 $50 lhbls.. at i21x@i314cs for
new. sxs..ss,-.sa- v- -s-s.ttfe.~ -
BUTTER
fFCEEEsE Quiet, Mt 1salS9Ic. snW tfE 4
MoEEY-EaSier and quiet ~ 496 per cent.
for call loans, the inkf de on Government.
Sterling firm at e14@85I per cent, gold
for ,rrst-class bills Cold, active, excited
and higher, opening at 1873, advancing to
1891, declining to l377s, and closing at 1897.
The transactions to-day were street sales,
the board not being in session. Govern
ments without decided change.
FREIGHTS-T0 Liverpool, hrmer; en-
gagements of Il, 600 bushels of corn at I'D,
per sail. s.-..s,.ts .
LATEST-5 Pm.
FLoUR-Closed dull; 59l0c lower on COM
mon grades. e =
4 WHEAT Dull; l@2c lower on Spring,
with more desire to realize; No. Spring,
g 55@2 "a; No. Spring, 81 70@2 20; Winter
red and amber, s. O0y93 81; white Western,
g 20G3 IS; white California, So 28@3 IS.
RYEQuiet. at 81 48@l So for Western.a
BARLEY-Qufet and steady. - -
.CoRN-ClOsed active and firmer; sales,
5000 bushels, at q 81 in kMtore, and 9 50
OATS-Steady, at 72675c for Western.
PoRK-Steady; sales ], 500 barrels; new
mess at S22 80@2285 cash and regular; clos
ing at $22 size cash, and $22 IS regular
BEEF-In fair request and steady.
CUT MEATS-NOminally unchanged.
= BACoN-Rather more active; 101ac for
Cumberland middlfng.
LARD-Firm and active; l2s4@l3c for fair
to prime steam. and l31s914c for Kettle rem
dered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, April l9.
FLoUR-Unchanged. The demand was
better and the feeling firner,f ~ ,,...i
!. WHEAT NominaIly unchanged, and
not enough offered 10 establish prices. Ks
CoRN-Ffrmer, and prices were 1@2c
higher at he close Sales of mixed at Sag
Sc in elevator, and SIC in sacks.
OATS-Opene6 dull but closed frmer.
Sales of No, i AZ 65@66c in elevator -, /. =
s. RYE+Firmer, with sales at 81 81. s LSs1
BAKLEY[U nchanged IL. EJ'Ua,
prices nominal.
WHISKY-Dull, at &c in bond.
PROyIsIONS-Unchang and nothing
doing of consequence. Mess pork So %.
BULK MEATs-Nominally unchanged
1 LARD-At 12149l21ac. ~ IA -af air fas
BUTTER-Very duh and prices lower.
Prime to choice roll at 27@29c. Esssas fet.a
EGGs-In large supply, and prices de-
clined to l59l6c per dozen. 54it.-fls.
CLOyER-Not saleable at better than
81 IS on arrival. sut tfs a4a
TIMoTHY-Scarce and in moderate de-
mand. at So 40@3 80. esrTCe- ~ Is $500
FLAX-AtS2 60. .tG9le-rs s. $50
Nj 'NEY-Market easy, at 99I0 s.sF "a
J 'EXCHANGE-Firm at par. buying. t
GoLD-l371a buying, and 1881 selling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
RIVER e w 8


For Other IcaUer iteD1s see SeDe,tth Page. e
The river continues 20 rise steadily, and
rather rapidly, and new rise has set in
above......--..The additional arrivals last
evening were the Virginia, New Orleans
to Louisville; Ada Lyon, VIM. White,
James Gray, and Robert Fulton, Green
River to Evansville; Rose Hite, Louisville
and return; Champion, st. Louis to Gin
cinnati; ard Plain City, Bowling Green to
Louisville.....- The Louisiana received
vast amount Of freight here, illustrating
the superiority of this port as q shipping
point to Louisville. The Louisiana pass
ed here on Monday of last week.. $780,.
The Louisville arrived here Tuesday eve
ming, loaded to the guards, and left on
Saturday, and is now in New Orleans.
The Louisiana leaves here just a week
later, taking one-third of her trip from
this port $500 The Virginia arrived here
unexpectedly last evening, and after hesi-
Eating some time, proceeded to Louisville.
We think it would have been wiser, to
have stopped here,.-....Wef had the re-
markable coincidence of FIVE boats out of
Green River last night Three leave for
that stream to-day. The White Ada Ly-
on, James Gray and Plain City all had
good trips. The Champion was wen loaded.
The Louisiana was still at the wharfat 10
o'clock last eventng ..-.-...By a despatch
from Capt. Ross, we learn that the Louis
vile is at New Orleans with a broken
shaft We have no particulars. She viii,
have to remain there until a new SHAFT
can be brought from Buffalo ....Among
the passengers by the Louisiana we were
pleased to inject Capt. John Raipe and
Ben.E Davidsop, ST., of Cincinnati, on a
pleasure excursion to the South 1.-The
Emma Floyd will positively be here to-
day for Nashville, and Mlnneola
for Memphis .to-morrow~..-...;-.,..... j.
The Sam Orr had not arri ed at one
o'clock this morning ....-.. The Coosa, with
Haight Chambers's Circus and Ames's
Menagerie on board, was toweed from Hen
derson last night by the Curlew, and will
be taken to Cloverport, and thence to
Louisville. The boilers of the Coosa are
entirely ruined, and will have to be re-
placed by new ones. We learned last
night tn. cause of the apology of the
Courier on the boiler-burning question.
The engineer called to see them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
New York Market.

BylTelegraph.l NEW YORK, April 10.
UoTToS-Heavy, and declined lc.; sales
FIoUR = Rece pts 1872 barrels. Market
opened firm and closed quiet, slightly
buoyant, and IN favor of buyers: prices,
however, are without decided change;
superfine State and western o si 5o@ a. 'o 90
t for extra sSJ Western, sls logl4 90 for choice
round-hoop. Ohio. and s13 40 @ IA rs for
trade brands. California Flour steady !;
sales 500 barrels and sacks.
WHEAT-Market opened firm; closed
dull and dropping; sales s 1000 bushels d
bushels white California, to arrive from
LIVERPOOL within 10 days, on private terms.
RYELQniet; sales 7 ,209 bushels western
BARLEY-Quiet; sales 5000 bushels Can
ada West, free, at 81 25. deliverable at
Albany; barley malt, dull.
rels, free, at 81 40; no receipts.
CoRN--Market cent better; sales l37 600
bushels :, st = soi s9 mixed liked; western e in
yellow in store; no receipts.
OATS = Moderately active; sales, $1,000
Choice do; and 7sasec for State.
RIcE-Steady: sales, IS barrels Carolina,
at 10@1ic. - =
CoFFEE-Heavy; sales, 200 barrels Mari
caibo, on private term.
SUGAR-11sc higher; sales, LOCO hogsheads
Cuba, at l09l92sc; and ITO boxes Havana,
enthusiastically; sales, 200 hogsheads
Cuba. at 50a65c.
PETRoLEUM- crude, Ice; re-
fined in bond. 27t9271ac.
HoPs-Quiet, at 30965c.
MESS PoRK-Steady and less active; sales
OF 4,250 barrels, at so 1922 so for new
mess, closing at SO 81 cash, so for prime
old do, Sl9@l9% for prime, and SCI 75@2
for prime mess; also, 800 bbls. mess at
S23 81, buyers for May.
81 for new plain, and SIS 5o@as 90 for new
extra mes. Beef hams quiet. Tiefce
beef steady; sales of $50 tierces, at S349Sd
for prime mess, and $40 for India mess.
BACoN-Quiei and steady; sales of 2S5
boxes at 1Ol4@l0ssc for Cumberland cut,
11A@l12c for short ribbed, 1214c for short
clear, l0s4c for long ribbed, and 1114c for
bellies.
Cur MEATs-Unchanged sales It's packa-
ges.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
Especial to Evansville Journal
st. Louis Market.

BY Telegraph.1 ST. LOUIS, April 10.
ToBACCo-Active at full prices, and 59l0c
per 100 cwt. higher for bright leaf.
CorToN-Dull. s,4..a $780,.
FLoUR-Very firm for choice fancy
brands, but medium and low grades are
dull; superfne. sl0@l1; Spring and Fall
extra, Sl2@l3; double extra, 81 509l6 so;
choice and fancy, SH@l9.
WHEAT-Stih; choice higher; good and
prime, 50 60@3 rs; choice, s3@3 go. y 81
CoRN-Dull and &c lower, at 81 07@1 IL.
OATs-Heavy, at 789801ac.
BARLEY-sl 3O@1 35 for Spring. ,...~
RYE-Better demand, at 81 509l 60. }
PROvISIoNS-Dull. - r4
MESS PoRK-S22 so. = &T - .N#4
s BACoN-9991ac for shoulders, 111ac for rib
bed sides, l3c for plain hams, and 1511zc for
canvas sugar-cured.
LARD-l3Lc in kegs. MUaG1
WHIsKY-Dull and unsettled, at loo free.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
Especial to Evansville Journal
Chicago Market.

BY Telegraph. CHICAGO, April 10.
FLOUR-Active and firmer, but quiet at
Sl4 90 for Spring Extra; So 50@9 rs for
Spring Superfine, and SIS 90 for White
Winter. $50
WHEAT-Not very active; one cent high
er for No. Spring than al the close of yes
lterday's sales; 81 so for No. l; % 44@2 46 for
No. 2 At the close, No. 2 was steady at
81 441l@2 As.
CoRN-A good speculative demand for
corn at an advance of 311a94c; No. 1 sold at
from 81 o34@l o6; No. 2. at 93@94c, closing
steady at sIo514@1O6 for No. Ii s&E8E
OATS Firm; advanced. .114@l1zc; No. 2
sod at 551z@561zc, closing Quiet at -55ss4@
551Sc. af.e.7 t.ss
RYE-Firm, and 1(92c higher; No. j sold
at 81 1891 56. and No. at 81 4O@I Al.
BARLEY-In store, neglected; lots by
sample. s0@s1 20.
"a NJ Ess PORK Rather more doing; sales
for present aud future delivery at s22 70.
!. .LARD-Inactive and nominal at 121z@13c
for Prime steam rendered. fNEI ffSk4
BULK MEATs-Nothing doing. "a 49,,
HoGs-Moderately active at S. 50@6 90 for
common; 81 80 for good to choice. ssn
RECEIPTS =, 500 barrels flour, 600 bushels
wheat, 800 bushels corn, 2, 200 bushels oats,
1880 hogs. Shipments-l,5o0b barrels -four,
$1,000 bushels wheat, $500 bushels corn, 800
bushels Or is.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
MONETARY & COMMEgCiAL'
special 70 EvansviIle =J.urnal.l
New Orleans Market.

-
New Orleans Market.
BY Telegraph.l NEW ORLEANS April 10. L
CoTroN-Irregular and lower; low mid
ding at 2z@241zc; sales $50 bales. Receipts
for the week 9,l2l bales; exports 21,07l
bales stock 1867 bales.
SUGAR and MoLAssEs-At a stand still;
Sugar nominal; 13c prime; 134@l31zc for
choice, and l55zc for white; ferinenting
molasses CSC; prime zoe.
FLoUR-Quiet and firm; superfnes SIS Is;
choice family 81 IS. $50,
CoRN-Steady, at 81 2591 30.
OATS Dull, at SIC. -rr.s.ss+s Il
sLARD-Unchanged, at l314@14c. -
PORK-Noninal, at 1923 so. - srsessss
BACoN-Only retail business.
WHIsKY-Sales of Western at e 0O92 30.
GOLD-139
STERLING-At 4795l. mar
N. Y. SIGHT.-ss994c premium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
The Scarcity of Wheat.

The market for provisions has been
quite,duil during the week, and the specu-
lative demand for -four. noticed last week,
has ceased, though holders are very firm,
because of the known scarcity: for there
can be no doubt that the entire district of
country tributary to this city has been
drained of wheat, so that our source of
west; and this makes the poorest kind of
flour for our climate, as has been demon
strated. Flour made from winter wheat
will be q scarce article a month or so
hence Cincinnati Price Current.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
WANTED.
Another Rare Chance!

r HAVE NOW CONCLUDED TO
u sell that splendid property at the
head of Fourth Street, on Gum. for which
] have heretofore had so many appltca-
tons. 1t Is 275 feet front by depth of 185
feet for $50 feet of 1t, and of AS feet for
the rest; and will be sold with a carriage
way to the street from the rear. 1t is by
all odds the most desirable site for q fine
residence in the city, and can be so divided
as to make It very eligible for two such
residences. JNO. j. CHANDLER.
apis div
T0R SALE HOUSE AND LOT-In
: the upper part of the city. Inquire at
this Office. 1apl3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
Rare Chance!
100 Lots for Sale on Time.

r AM SELLING THOSE DESIRA.
~ BILE Lots in the Southern Enlargement
to persons wishing to build, ALTOGETHER
ON TIME, and at my CUSTOMARY CASH
PRICES. This affords mechanics and la
boring men an opportunity of owning
their own houses Tor the money they
would pay out for rent. Better call soon.
When the street railroad Is built, these
lots WILDE worth double the price now
offer them at.
JNO. j. CHANDLER,
Fs No. 2, Second Floor,
ap3 diff Chandeliers Block.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
Especial to Evansville Journal
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, April 49,
ToBACCo-Active; sales of 149 hhds al 81 50
al sos for common light Tugs to medium
leaf. fEas IT, Nfess1}s stssspsc E 1ee
FLoUR-Superfine, SO s5@ll00.
WHEAT-Mominal. f1 r<Hs ao
CORN-Shelled, in sacks. 99c9Sl 05: ear,
in bulk, SIC.
OATs-In bulk, 7797sc. 49,
MESS PoRK-Steady at $50 90.
BACoN-Shoulders, 91s@91ac; clear sides
l214@121ac.
LARD-Tierce, 1211zc.
COFFEE-Rio advanced &c.
CoTToN-SaIes at 23c for common mid
ding, law.
WH1sKY-S2 %, free; bond, 28c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
Steamboat for Sale.

SC66lUDOdE IUT SdI6. - -
nY AUTHORITY VESTED IN ME
ID by those concerned / will offer at
public auction on .1s1 ST. M
SATURDAY, April 10th. 1867,
at the foot of Division Street, Evansville,
Indiana, the hull, machinery, and boilers
of the steamer Laura Fenton. The hull is
in good condition, the boilers uninjured,
and the machinery slightly damaged by
fire. - 4- 8s t y.
Terms made known on the day of sale,
or on application to the undersigned. =.
ALLEN c. HALLOCK, Agent. s
apl dtd WIT