davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-15
ladies, Take Particular Nsuee.
THE REAL VELPEAU FEMALE PILLS.

THESE PILLS,
l. 80 celebrated
many years ago in
Paris for the relief
Of female irregu
lsrities, and after
wards so notorious
for their criminal
employment in the
practice of abortion,
ara now offered for
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-15
statements from Patients, SC.

~ Statements from Patients, SC.
'Your prescription saved my daughters life,
and has saved me hundreds of dollars. Rev. Z.
HuMPHREys, Remson, N. Y. F-t e
"We HESS God tor the ben EFT We have received
from your prepared prescrption''-Rev.p. PERE-
CRIME, Blossbsrg, Penn. .-..- ....s....
every one TO whom have recommended it
has benefited much by its use.'-Rev. c. ID.
Jos Es, Racine, Wis.
BIBLE House., AsroR, N. In the early part
of February, 1865, l was suffering from violent
coue h, for hieh had been treated for six months
previously without benefit i bad Night-Sweats
which completely Frustrated me- In the cyeRlng,
hoarseness would come on, which would prevent
me from speaking above a whisper. L had then
had two attacks of bleeding from the lungs. My
family ply stefan assured me that he could do no
more for me. was growing rapidly worse, and
b ad been compelled to leave business for nearly
two months. All my symptoms indicated, I'M
mstakablv, the presence OF Consumption. In
the beginning of February, Mr.. Henry Fisher,
Treasurer of the American Bible Society, pre-
scented me with bottle OF the Prescription. In q
few days. my appetite, which | had entirely lost
returned within a week, my cough had almost
lett me and in less than two weeks, the Night
Sweats were broken up. Thenceferward re-
gained strength rapidly; and am now regularly
attending to my duties a clerk of the American
Bible Society, 10 whose employ nsnt have been
for nine years. l am now enjoying good health.
Your Prescription affected q cure, when my
THos. ]. coNGER
The Prepared Prescription is put up in a 81
bottle, and is sold in Rock Island by Glenn
Hinckley and C. 4. Benser, and by druggists gen.
orally, orders may be addressed to the sole
yroprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES & CO., 81 Cort
iandt ST., New York. Consultation free. cir
cular, containing particulars OF many cases sue
| cessiully treated will be sent free, by mail, te
| all who will write tor It.
| Wholesale Agents,
bURNHAMS SCHAACK,
| deciSdweow1y. Chicago.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-15
SOLD CUT.

C4lSI~g is - IS7dSLNl SaoA
-dsa I,nnoo lnoA .au!elSpS 81
nIAN3S4nS 81 LSaNILtI Hnol
tsSx,I AEUno1 iuoA sdlUrC2snS "a
GaANESalS 81 dSHHILNI Yl0l
-assVy iaWpo9 IuoI SHlayrisnS AZ
GTAdySg1S 81 LSayaLNI NQ0l
aSers iiuro0 'nok sC.nTNisnS sG
GxAaEsGQs ST LsagILNI MOL
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-15
Another Great Triumph.
f. C.LIGHTE g Co.'S
PIANOS

HAVE just received the highest premium
| Il at the Iowa and Illinois State Fairs, over al
the most celebrated makers in the United States
On the Committees Award Book. after the en-
try of the Lighte Co Piano, under the head o
Best Square Pianos, the following rema rks
sslst Premium-Splsndid instrument. Reasons
why this piano received the first premium: list,
best case; I'd, bsst ringing tone, most vibration,
taking the same tone and striking with same powl
er; Sd, best tone 4th, most mellow tone; 9th,
best melody; 9Th, bes. general finish" The
President of the Committee says that "the mem
beers each took TO themselves piece of paper and
went from instrument to instrument, each making
their own notes without seeing each others pa
pers, the following points, viz: First, case /;
second, vibration; third, tone; fourth, power;
fifth, sweetness; SIXTH, melody; seventh, general
fnish.'' The committee unanimously gave the
F. c. Lighte Piano the first premium. These
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-15

deciSd 1y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-15

THE WEEKLY ARGUS
Has the LHte.- Teiegraphic News
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
rias the Latest Telcgraphc News
TIE WEEKLY ARGUS
Has the Latest Telegraphic News
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
Has the Latest Telegraphc News
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
Has the Latest Telegraphit News
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
Has the Latest Telegraphic News.
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
Has the Latest Geographic News
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
Has the Latest Telegraphic News
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
Has tho Late-t T-lesr-fhie Nov.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-15
THE f~
,0cK ISLAND AkeuS+

~ Weekly Paper, Established Oct. IS, 1881.
!; Daily Paper, Established July Is, 1854
Il ANFORTH 4 JONES, Toprlotors'
IS TEnMs.-For the Weekly Argus-Three doil.rI
u year, if paid wholly in sdVanee. twenty-five
4 ,nta will be added Tor every three months paw.
z .ent 10 delayed. ~
opy extra for every club of ten. @
i DAnY Aneus-Two dollars and Fifty cents for
!, lree months, payable in advance, or SO year.
the week twenty-five cents, in advance.
t tates of Advertising In the Daily Argus.
1 For each square, which il the space occupied
y ten lines, or enc inoh, -ia# rs SIS 2s
pine day. ......... 81 90 Three weeks "a 10
.wo days.. 80. -. 90 One month";. b 90
y 'hree days.. IL 75sSix weeks ......... 500
our days. ;. 2 00ITwo months. .. \ 90
sFIve dsys... .......3 25fThres months. g 90
: )ne week. .........2 So Six months. 10 90
3 rWs weeks ........3 Soil year, no change. 10 90
/ Business cards of mot over FIVE lines Ten Dollars
a,er annum. - 30 s :.
]. Advertisements inserted in the Weakly Argas
I'm reasonable terms. a~z
4 Liberalcontracts made with yearly advertisers.
y Advertisements discontinued before the expira.
ion Of the time contracted for, will be charged at
4 hort time rates. i& a5E .tt ssz @sa
}. b. pAKroRTH, JR. MILTON JoNKs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
How to Get Rid Of the Fly
in Wheat.

A correspondent of the Rural
Gentleman furnishes the following
information:
"We are all aware that the
egg is deposited in the growing
stalk, and that in the fall of the
year as well as the spring. l SOW
ed my wheat early and it advanc-
ed well by winter. During the
freezing weather l turned all the
stock of my farm upon it, and let
them pasture several hours du-
ring each day that the ground
was frozen. After about three
weeks, they had eaten the wheat
close to the ground; SO close
that a casual passer-by would
not have known it was a wheat
field at all. l then allowed it to
grow until about the middle of
April, when / again pastured it
close for few days. By this
means | was quite sure the egg
deposited was destroyed by the
cattle. The winter pasture des-
troyed the autumn deposit, the
April, the spring deposit. During
all the time the roots by receiv-
ling all the strength of the soil were
strong, and ready now to produce
the stalk which it did, and no fly
was seen in any part of the field
whilst in an adjoining one it had
done considerable damage. AT
harvest my crop was heavy-look
| ing as we'll at least as any part of
my farm, and producing wheat of
the finest quality.
: 81 believe sheep would pasture
more efectually and closer than cat
tie, but having none l pastured the
cattle. Now I know that the
prejudices of the farmer would b.
against an experiment ofthis kind
But, my word for it, it will do M
harm, but very generally do much
good"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

THE TYRANNY OF A FACIIoN.-
Under Radical rule the people pay,
says the Savannah Mears, state tax
es, county taxes, city taxes, town
taxes, revenue taxes, school taxes,
direct taxes, taxes to support the
negro, to support Congress, and
taxes on all they eat, wear, or use
in any way, either for themselves
or their families. So long as the
Radicals remain in power these
taxes will increase, until at last
the poor man will be robbed of all
his hard earnings to support a cor
rupt and reckless band of politi-
clans. But, thank God, the North.
ern people have resolved tothange
their rulers, and purify the councils
of the nation, and this determin-
alton, as evinced in the recent cleo
tions, cannot fail to nerve the timid
and give intensity to the strong
convictions of those who believe
that political death and the deep
est dishonor are involved in the ac-
ceptance, by the Southern people,
of the Infamous plan of reconstruc.
ton, framed and presented to us by
a reckless, corrupt and fanatical
party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

CREAM TARTAR BISCUITS MADE
WITHOUT MILK,-Rub a piece of
butter, the Size of an egg into a
quart of -four. Be sure to do this
till there are no Jumps. Then
add a teaspoonful OF salt. This
being stirred in, scatterin two heap
ing teaspoonfuls Of cream tartar.
Have ready pint of cold water,
in which a heaping teaspoonful of
saleratus or soda has been dissolv-
ed; pour it in the -four, stirring it
quickly with the hand. Do this
several minutes, that the ingredi-
ents may become well mixed; then
add flour enough to enable you to
mould it smooth. Roll it out
the'same thickness as tea biscuits.
If these are made right, they are
almost as light as foam.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUAN" to an order of the Clerk of
u the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor of the estate of R. G.. DEFORD, dec,
of the insolvency of decedent's estate; notice
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against said estate, to present them to the
CLERK Of said Court, authenticated, on or be-
fore the fst OF April. 1868, for pro rata
distribution, or they will be forever debarred.
sept26 JAMES FL. DEFORD, Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

LITTLE LOVE SroRY.-A young
orphan girl in Utica, New York,
named Margaret Eaton, wanted to
marry young man named Vary,
but her foster-father, James Pow
ell, objected to the union. The
latter told the girl if she married
Vray he would not bequeath her
single penny. Margaret pretend
ed to abandon the young man, and
subsequently induced her foster
father to give her a deed for one
hundred and fifty acres, worth
$4,000. Upon receiving the
deed she at once violated her
pledge by marrying the obnoxious
lover. The foster-father instantly
commenced an action to set aside
the deed. In this he was success
full. Margaret has husband, but
no farm and no expectations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

A correspondent at Lebanon
KY, writes under date of Novem
Der 9Th, as follows:
"a man by the name of Rob
erts, from Harrodsburg, was ar
rested here last night and com
mitted to Jail upon the charge of
killing Mr. Stull, near Corish.
vile. Roberts, understand, says
that the killing was done by order
Of a deputy United States Mar
shall, who was attempting to arrest
Stull for carrying on an illicit dis
illery."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
Letter from a Candidate.

AnS loilOhIiS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
appears in a recent number of the
Rome (Ga.) Courier:
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 42D DISTRICT.
Mr.. EDITOR: If you think its
not too late and wont charge any
thing for my card, you will an
nounce my name for the conven-
ton as any mans candidate who
will vote for me. To save an
swering a thousand questions, l
will proceed to state what I'm for,
and what I'm agin.
I'm for a convention if it has
to be held. I'm against it if it
amt to be held. l can't tell yet
whether it will be held or not.
Like my friend Parrott, I'm for the
good of my constituents in all
things; and l look upon those who
vote for me as my constituents
whether bleached or unbleached
The white men who support me
must let me know what they want
done, and [ will introduce a bill
The negroes who vote for me shall
have abundant considerations
They must let me know whether
they want money or mules or to
bacco, or more or less freedom
I'm for 'em and will introduce {
Bill, and will pledge myself to ad
vocate their right of suffrage for
ever--in Ohio. I'm like my frienl
the General. Says /, General
are you for my color, or what col
or are you for?'' Says he proudly
I'm for Black"
I'm for Union-Union of some
sort-dis- Union, or dat Union, O.
some other sort not discovered
It's high time we had one of som,
sort. I'm for the Star Spanglet
Banner and the pole and rope.
like the stars more than do tn
stripes; I'm glad to see all thu
stars up there, though | have
thought sometimes that a LITTLE
black Grape ought to shade a few
of 'em till we are restored to thu
Union.
If the military can vote an(
will vote for me, I'm for 'em. II
vote for 'em all to have long fur
loughs--I want 'em all to have
good homes, and go to EN-
there's nothing like a good home
and 1 know fond parents want t.
see 'em. l like the military il
time of peace-when they are of
on long furloughs. 1 like to hea
the sound of a drum--fish unde,
= q boat. / like the morning too
of horn-when John Graves i.
a blowing it on Horse Leg noun
tain.
Likewise, I'm for the bureau
Of agriculture that Gen. Black il
agent for in this country. If yor
want to see-seed, go for Gen
Black-though he says he's goot
Union man.
I'm for portion Of the State
road.
I'm for relief. I'm for tha
strong, personally; just like my
friend Green Ware. But l wan
to relieve the debtor and the cred
itor too, and if [ can't frame
bill that will do it, | don't know
who can. My plan is to frame
bill that win keep man from
paying what he owes, and at the
same time enable him to collec
> what's owen to him. [ would
like to see the man who amt foI
that sort of a bill. Forty mer
have told me they were pleased
at the idea. A GHOST.
.lork ~ Tobon0,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

At Raymond, Mississippi, the
negroes and white Radicals from
ne surrounding country are daily
loldiug meetings, the negroes
Icing all we'll armed and, in some
instances, marching in companies
pnder command of regular officers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

ROPE, BA6GING AND IRON TIES,
On hand. which will be furnished, and Cash
advances made on Cotton, if desired BY our
customers.
No charge for money advanced to pay tax
on Cotton, except hank Interest.
sept5-tf GEO. G. ALLEN & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

The Memphis Avalanche says:
"The members of the Tennessee
Legislature seem to think that they
have been sent to Nashville for
the purpose of apportioning out
the peoples money among them
selves. These is a scramble as to
who can steal the most"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

"E again offer our services to the Gotten
w Planters generally to STORE and
SELL THEIR COTTON. We can give no
other pledge than to refer tothe sales, and the
promptness with which returns were made
through the past d f1icult season.
Our Mr.. ALLEN having conducted the
entire sales since February last, which has Civ
en- such universal satisfaction, (the constan.
downward tendency OF the market during ths
season, was, in almost every instance, anticipa-
ted } and the Planter saved by the untiriDg
vigilance on his part.
We will be found at the same place with q
full corps of workers, ready and polite to all
our customers.
The Cotton Clerk, Mr.. JOHN W. M0SBY,
who has great experience in this very impoi-
tant branch of our business, is at his post.
GEO. @. ALLEN d co,
Successors to j. d. McAhster d Co.
Corner Of College and Broad Streets,
Nashville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order of the CLERK of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the adm:nistra-
tor of the estate Of R. K DICKSON, deceased,
Of the insolvency Of said decedent's estate I;
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them tC
the Clerk of said Court, authenticated, on or
before March 18th, IS6S, for pro rata
distribution, or they will be forever debarred.
septic GEO. B. BOYLES, dim.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28

DOCK WORKOUT facilities for doing
ID all kinds Of Pamphlet Printing cannot
be excelled. Give rs a call,
OBSERVER OFFICE, Fayetteville. Ts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-28
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
u the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the administra-
tor of the estate of JOHN s. DICKSON, dec .,
of the insolvency of said decedent's estate !;
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to
the Clerk Of said Court, authenticated, on or
before the 10Th of March. 1865, for pro
rata distribution. or they will be forever de-
barred. [septl2] G.. B. BOYLES, Adns.
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-11
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, April 10.
L FLOUR LIN good demand, and prices
close at a farther advance of 25c. The sales
reach SEQ barrels. The advance is on the
higher grades. rSuPerfne, sll O0t@12: trade
brands, Sl3 50@15 rs, and Fancy, Sl6 OO0
Is 90. The receipts are light. and the
stock reduced. W GNIhL -
WHEAT-Unchanged, but firm; not much
offered No. Winter, So 10. 80 rT1
CoRN-Firm at SSc. in bulk, and 81 90
sacked. .tLG0Z E1IGo4N s4
OATS-Duil at zoe; supply better. rs
[ SRYE-Held at 81 so, with small sales.
Unchanged and firm.
WHISKY-Nom1naHyu unchanged.
C0rroN-Dull, and prices are unsettled
and nominal at i25@26c for Middling Up
lands. - - - - - - - =
MESS PORK-In moderate demand at
So so; but held at So 75. -r
BULK MEATS-Dull at and l0c for shoul-
ders and sides, with small sales of country
at these rates. Packed Bacon unchanged
and steady at eZ, liz, and I214c. ~
LAkDMHeld firmly, at 12s4@lSc. with buy
BUTTER In good local demand, at 80
@35c. 3
CHEEsE-I7@171ac for common. -ss
EGGs-Dull, at D920c. fs.s,[
GROCERIES-Unchang and steady. 3
CLOVER SEED-Retailing at $12.
TIMOTHY SEED-At So O093 10.
FLAX SEED-Scarce and In demand, al
| 81 50@2 so. 4r-v4vz< ~~-.,s.,.r --s
YOughiOghen. -
GOLD-Closed excited at 1867 buying
and LBS, selling. ----r -. =
MGNEY-The market is easier, at 9@l2c.
ExCHANGE-Elrm at par. buying, and
! 1-l0c premium, selling. -ts
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-11
Especial to Evansville Journal
81 Chicago Market.

y
BY Telegraph CHICAGO. April 10.
FLoUR-Weak, with sellers at yester:
days prices.
WHEAT-Dull, and closes inactive and
nominal at a decline of a@S1zc; g $40
2 371a; early, sales at 81 1922 AZ.
CoRN-Opened moderately active, but
subsequently weakened and declined &c,
and closed with sellers but no buyers of
No. at 81 "a. aoeU S. $50 2sps fc1 e
OATs-Lame, and Z@lc lower, closing
quiet at 56149561ac for No. 2.
RYE-Nsglected. and 5t97c lower; light
sales at 81 4S for No, i. vs2asy
BARLEY-Dul1; sales nominal at 9Oc for
unrejected in store. u ~ 46e.0I
PRoyIsIoNs-Firmiy held and rather
more active. New pork firm at s22 5O9
q rs. Light mess pork sold at go Is. Sweet
pickledf hams quiet with light sales at
l2c, packed.
LARD-Moderately active at 12s1@l3c.
BULK MEATs-Inacttve. and demand
'nominally unchanged. Ibh sSkRAe-
LIVE HoGs-Dull. and l0@l5c lower.
Sales at Sc 25@6 40. and good shipping.
RECEIPTs-6,0O0 bbls -four, $500 bushels
wheat, 10000 bushels corn, 700 bushels
oats, 1853 hogs. 0LA aAf&4 -g
SHIPMENTs-6O0 bbls -four, 5000 bushels
wheat, 1900 bushels corn, 1900 bushels
oats. ghE aEA4I -a D1aaeetfi
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-11
(xew York Market.

By Telegraph ~ rrf NEW YORK, pril TO- p
CoTToN-Less active, and scarcely so firm !;
safes 900 bales at 271a92Sc for middling up
lands. c~S@Af - 49,
FLoUH-Receipts 1879 barrels, and the
mark ct 50s10e better, with more doing, and
advancing, chiefly upon medium and good
grades; sales IL 600 barrels at $40 25@r IS
for superfine State and western; Sll 6O913
for extra western; sI3 1094 go for choice
do, Sl2 356l3 81 for shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio. and slse e4Ssl4 60 for trade
flour firIn sales ,290 barrels at SIS 5O916 p;
WHIsKY-Qufet; sales 100 barrels old
western in bond al 40c>
WHEAT-Receipts none; market shade
hrmer, and very quiet; sales ], 800 bushels
No Milwaukee at 81 80; 500 bushels No. ]
| do. at 81 so, and 60e bushels white Califor-
mia at So 81. a&t4 =
RYE-2@3c. better sales of "a 600 bushels 81 ~
! 81 56dl 81 for Western; retail 10 at 81 5S9
| l so and 81 53 for inferior do.
BARLEY-Quiet; sales OF 10000 buSheis a
| 91c. for Canada West in bo,sqs and u ~ Iol
| do. free.
| BARLEY MALT-DUll.
CORN Receipsss 1856 bushels. Market
| active, excited ,'and 293c. higher; sales ol
| $4,000 bushels at 81 29L @ 80 dor mixet
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-11
Guardian's Sale of Real Estate.

DY VER1 UE OF AN ORDER OF
- the Court of Common Pleas OF VAN
derburgh County, the undersigned, guard
ian of the minor. heirs OF Hugh Ronalds,
sell at auction, at the courthouse door in
the city of Evansville, the foliowing-de-
scri bed real estate, to wit:
-Flfe undivided one-half of a tract of land
ship south. of Range 10 west, in Wander
burgh County, 1nd:.s bounded as follows:
Beginning at the middle of Eighth Street.
as the same is laid out adjoining The East
ern- Enlargement of the city of Evansville,
opposite the east<fIy side Of an alley which
Bakers Addition to said city, and running
thence northeastwardlv along the SOUTH
easterly side of said alley 73s feet to the
middle of Tenth Street, as laid out adjoin-
ing said Bakers Addition to said city of
Evansville thence sQutheasterly along
359 feet to the westerly bank of the Wabash
IL Erie Canal thence southwestwardly
along said canal 624 feet to a point 0ppo.
/ site the middle of Eighth Street, as the
same is laid out through the Southern En-
largement of said city; thence south
die of said Eighth Street, through said
southern Enlargement, intersects the
middle of said Eighth Street adjoining
said Eastern Enlargement; thence north,
Eighth Street adjoining said Eastern En-
largement 675 75-100 feet to the place OF pc
ginning; being about nine acres OF iano, !,
| adjoining Bakers Addition to the city OF
Evansville.
| In one year, and one-tn1ru IN Two year =,
with interest ana JASEs siss'ct;Hki ct;HkiURoHdLL,
| Asa Iglehart, Attorney for Guardian.
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-11
Especial to Evansville Journal. ]
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, April 10. +
ToBACco-Ofering large prices, and un-
changed.
CorroN-Nominal; 25c for strict mid
ding. r -A-1-f
FLoUR-Very firm, and fancy brands sold
at Sl7 0O91S 90. ~~wrs
WHEAT-Higher; So Is for fair Fall; s3 70
for choice white; lots OF No. l and choice
Spring to arrive, held at So 1898 25 -
CoRN-Buoyant and higher, at 81 06@
12la. .et9 fel3 SIS
OATs-Advanced to SO@S4c.
BARLEY-Firm and unchanged. =
RYE-Very firm; 81 52@l 55 without sacks.
,PRovIsIONs-Quiet and unchanged.
LARD--Quiet, at s@1S12c. 4
WHIsKY---Very dull, at 81 1922 13.
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-11
New York Money and Stock Marke

BY Tek graph.l NEW YORK, April 10.
MONEY-In fair demand, with increasing
supply rates unchanged. The Assistant
Trt tasurer to-day purchased half million
of 7-30 notes. .
GoLD--Active and excited under the Eu-
rOpean rumors, which had not been con-
firmed; full interest in the ascendant.
Government sold So 000,O00. a D2
SrERLISG-Firmer, but unsettled, from
the same cause. 1t is next to impossible to
negotiate cotton bills in consequence of
failure there-that of Ventor Peolez, of
liverpool. 1t is the report per Cable, that
the alleged fall of cotton to lid. in L,ver-
pool is unconirmed.1 Bankers intend,
generally, to cover their own bills with
gold. H4t'
GovERNMENTs-Ff Firm. but quiet: 6's of
Coupons, do, OF '64, l075s 5s@l07s4; do, of IS,
l07s4@l0s; do. of January and July, 1071s@
1ya ioaS6sH iTosgis5sEed n io4osa osa fSaS A1gast