davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26

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"'p., ouS III ,.e s."l aIs steamer
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p.,rtoo,, IN ,ho no,ocs ,i,I.r.
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26

The officers Of Pearl Lodge No. IS, Cam
bridge. for the present quarter, are il
Mr.. Myron H Snfford. W. C T.
Miss Betscy Smith, Wv. Il.
Mr.. G W. Turner. w S.
Mr. ]. NJ Stafford, W. I.
Liss Lizzie Wood. W F. S,
Burt StlUehour. ", NJ.
Miss Emma Macoy, W / g.
Mr.. Byron H Holmes, W, 0. G..
Miss Jennie G. knight. ". K, Fl, S,
Miss,L, Corse. W. l., Fl, S.
Mrs. G. W. Turner, W. A. 3,
Miss 0, Porter, w. d, NJ,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26

sE If you feel 4 billtated and "worn
out and want something to tone up the
system, instead of using stimnlants, take
DR.. Fl. Ander's Iodine Water, most
powerful vtaIizing agent and restorative
1t permeates the entire system, and its
effect is permanent. ....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
Spetial CLOTHES.
MARRIAGE Ss)sssE.

NOUNG'S great Physiological Work, of Ev-
n cry one his own Doctor being private
Instructor for married persons or those abont
TO marry, botn male and female, in everything
concerning the physiology and relations OF our
Sexual System and tue production or proven.
ton OF offspring, including all the new discov-
cries never before given in the English language
by WIN. YOUNG, NJ. d. This ~ really a valu.
able and interesting work. 1t is written in
plain language for the general reader, and is
illustrated with upwards of one hundred engrs.
wings. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
impediment to married life, should read this
book. II di-elo1es secrets thatevery one should
be acquainted with Still it ia hook that
must be locked up, and no lie about the house.
Ii will be sent to any one on tide receipt OF
Fifty Cents. Address Dr. WH YOUNG. No.
HG SrRrcE ST.. above Fourth. Philadelphia.
32yI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
Ensev.sssat5nn

Guaranteed TO produce a uxnrant growth of
hair upon bald head o. beardless face, also a
recipe for the removal OF pinples blotches, err
nptions, hc on the skin. leayi the same soit
c,ear ana heauiiiui, can be attained without
charge by addressing TnoAAs n. CsArmsN
Chlmist. S23 broadway, NeMYork All
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
Ten 'Theusand.

SAp TUBS and pals Tor sale, Those wishing
10 pure 'ase will do well to call and get my pri
oes before purchasing lsewhere. Letters will
receive i'm mediate attention.
specimens can be seen at =. y. Clark's store.
VIM. PAITEs.
u CadYs Falls VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
REFERENCES

Levi Stockwell. Treasurer Of the Hoy Wv
ing Machine Co., 600 Broadway, New ~
Edward 7, Hatch SecreiAiy OF the ~.
Gibbr' Sewing hsehina Co.. bos NJ "'''
New York. .l l5fs dgl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
The following Premium. win ,. di.,risa''a

90 gold watches ANN VIII Coz $50 each s, g
% Wilcox a Gibbs Sew'g Machines % = 'S SS,
50'Howe's sewing Machines. 50 F" ~,
2OOO premiums OF 81 each wv
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-05

LIVE DAILIEs. = The Evening Herald
and Journal announced when they
started that they would publish ice
papers. Yesterday the Herald pub
lished the returns but from the 3D.,
9th and 9th wardi-not a single line
from dng Of The other fire aca'rts. 1t gave
the city to Seymour by nearly 500
majority. when he don't have but half
of that number. 1t said that Captain
Whelau ha 1913 majority, when every
one knows that the Captain onty re-
eeived 100, as we yesterday announced.
It's readers must feel well informed
The Journal had about twenty lines
not ten lines of returns from its own
city, however. Truly the enterprise OF
our neighbors is conmendtble.
The DAILY MONITOR contained re-
turns from every ward. Our fast cyl
Under press was i'll motion from 2.30 to
5. 40 in the afternoon, and yet we were
unable to supply the demand. We had
calls for over three hundred additional
copies.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-05

MUTUAL DEPENDENCE 1t is com
mon mistake, made by many, to sup
pose that one class of the community
could exist Independently of the other.
Every man has sorAe particular sphere
to fill, and the presumption is that in
it he excels, for he devotes most of his
time exclusively to one calling, conse-
euently, he becomes more skillful in
this line, and thereby gains the conf
dence OF the community. Society is
such net work that il could not be
otherwise The professional man de-
votes his time to science, and his SER
vices are required by those whose
knowledge does not extend to things
abstract. In turn, he needs the SER
vices of the sturdy laborer, under whose
handiwork great structures grow. One
abors mentally, the other physically,
nj both for each others good. While
his is so, there is, unfortunately, a
degree of antipathy between those OF
who labor with their brains and those
who labor with their hands. But there
are indication OF speedy dissolution
of this feeling. The intelligence of the
laboring masses is dispelling time worn
preiudices. Intellectual ability and
muscular power blend more harmoni-
ously when they are cultivated to-
gether. The laboring man should seek
to acquire knowledge, and the profes-
sional mau should not neglect to devel-
ope his muscular system while he is
making himself familiar with the
science
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-05

The report that Andy proposes to
nation. Still, we may affect another
Illumination from the White House.
indicating that the occupant (pro tenn. J
considers the election of military
chieftain fatty unconstitutional. Let
it take the form of aletter to Seymour,
and let him come down to Tammany
and make speech about it. The sup
ply of stump oratory seems to have
been suddenly exhausted. BY all means
let Frank Blair tell us how Grant is
ever to be got on Of the White House
after he once get a cts have the
matter ventilated somehow anyhow.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-05
33Ibyfraudl6 900
THE MONETARY EXCITEMENT.


THE MONETARY EXCITEMENT.
The financial features of the month
that has just closed have been marked
by perturbation and excitement to
which we have long been strangers,
and the renewal of which, it is to be
hoped, will be far distant. Large
amounts of money have been massed
for the purpose of controlling the mar
ket and bearing down stocks, and in
many respects the movement was only
too successful although, happily, fall
ing short of q downright triumph =
Money was temporarily rendered ne
eessarily stringent stocks were forced
below what is generally regarded as
their proper value, and there has been
a degree of anxiety and uneasiness in
financial circles that seemed indicative
at times of downright panic
There is reason to believe that the
worst has now passed away, and that
the market is gradually returning to its
normal condition. A view of the lead
ing features of the past month is at
least reassuring in so far as it shows
that the perturbations were not caused
by any irregularities or unsoundness of
the general business of the country,
which may be regarded as being ON
basis favorable to confidence. This
operation was rendered more feasible
in consequence of the general demand
for money at this time for the move
ment of the crops and general trade
purposes Certain banks through
whose agency the tying up operation
was performed have been censured to
q degree that would be by no means
undeserved if they were cognizant of
the scheme. But there is reason to
believe that they were. if anything,
the victims rather than the originators
of the operation.
However this may be, it is matter
of congratulation that the scheme stop
ped short of absolute success. The
timely action of the Bank ofCommerce
and few other banking institutions
saved us from what might have proved
a serious panic The surrender of three
per cent Treasury certificates pro-
duced sufficient currency to relieve the
market A total of nearly $12, 1000, 900
were redeemed during the month. AS
the Secretary of the Treasury has de-
cided that he has no authority to re-is-
sue these certificates their withdrawal
has only afforded temporary ease at
the expense of permanent stringency.
The certificates must be replaced in
the bank vaults by legal tenders, which
do not draw interest.
The extraordinary developments of
Erie, by throwing a large amount of
general stocks upon the market also
contributed to the stringency. There
are several features, however, which
afford ground for congratulation,
There are no charges that the panic
was created or stimulated by govern
ment influences upon the market, and
there is no indication that 1t was
caused by any arrangement of the gen.
eral business of the country. IN. Y.
Bulletin.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MONITOR
The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at 1EN CENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE E. VAN B1.AncUM will have a
route in the upper part of the city. Orders
may be left OF the ''Tanery,' OF at this Office.
Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES will supply those at
the port.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-05
THE GENERAL RESULT.

The Republicans in New-Jersey
fought the enemy bravely, and succeed
ed in reducing the Democratic majority
of 10000 to paltry 1000. The lid,
lid, and With Congressional Districts
were carried by the Dem ocracy, al
though the election in the latter dis
trict will probably be contested, on the
grounds of informahty. In the Ist
District, Mr.. Moore, Rep, is reelected
and in the WITH District, which was at
first given to Rafferty,, John Hill, Rep,
is elected by small majority. The
State Senate stands, Republicans, 8;
Democrats, u, and the Assembly, %
Republicans, to 80 Democrats. On
joint ballot the Democrats have ma
iority of 7. Senator Frelinghuysen
will not, therefore, be returned to the
U. S. Senate.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-05

The ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is pub
ished at l5j Broad street, next to the Post
Office, By DRAKE AND CUSHING, Editors and
Proprictors Mail subscribers five dollars a
year, in advance. Single copies two cents.
MADISON DRAKE,
FOSTER ~ CUSHING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-05
EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.

A special meeting of the Executive
COMMITTEES, will be held at the Commit
tee Rooms, on Friday evening, Nov. 6,
at s O'Clock. Business of great impor-
lance to all.
J. MADISON DRAKE, Chairman.
s. Ii. FAULKs, Sec.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-05
THE GREAT VICTORY.

ULYSSES S. GRANT was on Tuesday
chosen President, and SCHUYLER COLI
FAX President of the United States
by the largest popular majorities ever
given to any candidates for those exalt-
ed stations The states known to have
chosen Electors to vote for them are as
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-05
26 States, 214

26 States, 214
This is more than two thirds of the
whole number of electors
The States known to have chosen the
electors to vote for Seymour and Blair
as follows
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-05
The following is the vote of New

GALENA, Ill, Nov.

GALENA, ILL.,, Nov. 4.
The city of Galena gives eight major
ity for Grant and Colfax, Republican
gain Of 300. One hundred and forty
four towns give Grant 1850, and Sey-
mour 81. 752 Cock county gives 1900
majority for Grant.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-05

The pobiic are invited to call and ex'
amino specimens Of orr job printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
Cincinnati Markai.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, prfI 10.
4 FLOUR-In moderate demand at SO 25@
80 50 for family.
WHEAT-In better demand; No. at 81 IS
and No at s. 40.
CORN Opened dull, but closed firmer and
IN demand at S5e for ear aud SEC for snelIed.
OATS-In demand the market is firm at
75c for No. l.
bYE-Firm at 81 IS for choice
BA RLEY-Duil and prices nominal.
CoTToN-Quiet but firm; middling 2Se.
MESS PoRk-In good demand at 81 90,
bat was not offered Sc freely at this rate
toward the close.
LARD-Sold at Tic. but was not offered to
any extent below l71zc, closing quiet, with
holders firm at this r. ate.
BULK MEATS There is an act We dem nd
at lie for shoulders and l415c for sides, but
at the close l21zc and 1414c were asked.
BACON-Scarce; nearly ali in smoke has
been sold to come out, SO there has been
but little TO offer; shoulders are held at
l3149l35ac; sides 1890. and TIC for clear
rib and clear. There is a good demand for
sugar cured ham at lS0IS12c and l9c; the
latter are extreme rates.
Demonstration and quiet, and the
supply is light; fresh 45G50c.
SEEDS-CiOver very duh at l06l0%c;
Timothy oull 8 2002 50
EGGS-In better supply and dull at 1920.
HAY Dull at S12 01gI4 90 on arrival
PoTATOEs-Very dull at 50 00lg3 80, per
Dbl, on arrival, and 81 70 per busheI.
GOLD-l5o1 a 1854; not much done.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
Chicago Market.
BY Telegraph.

BY Felegraph.l CHICAGO, April TO-
FLoUR-QuieG: sales of Spring extras at
IS 50tGl0 80 Tor low grades to choice.
WHEAT Dulis sales of No. a s. Of; No.
at 81 SB1agl So: closing steady az 81 81.
: CoRN-MoTe aetiveI 7S@s4c higher; sales
of No. at S2@S61zc3 No. 2 at f7S54g791<c;
new at 16z4@074c; rejected at 7Sg7szc;
closing at T9771{c for new.
OArS-More active and q shade easier /:
sales at 571s95Sh for regular; closing at
5655G565zc.
RYE--More active; sales at 81 5s9I 60 for
No. /; 81 559l 5512 Tor No. 2 In store.
BARLEY-sample lots wanted; sales at
81 SOa2 50. r - D
PORK-Mess, little doing and nominally
lower; S26 offered; SO 50 asked.
LARD-Steady; sales of country and city
steam at l7c.
HASs-sweet picked hrmer; sa es at Is
9l6c.
BULK MEATS-.Held firmly.
HOGS-Active and steady; sales al 81 GOA
50 . for common TO good. ,c
q BEEF 1CATrL E--Qu tet; sales at GG7 e215
for fair TO medium grades 81 759S 80 for
good to choice lots.
z RECEIPTS ,423 barrels -four; 5,595 BUSH
els wheat; 3,765 bushels corn: Il, 600 bushels
oats II dressed, and ,523 live hogs.
SHIPMENTs-3,229 barrels -four; STA
bushels wheat: 1890 bushels corn; $500
bushels oats; ,0tI live hogs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
st, Louis Market,

BY Telegraph ~ ST. LoUIs. April 10 4
ToBACco-U nchanged. with a fair de-
mani. W. ~
CoTroN-Hetd a 2s92S5zc.
I. ELOUR-C2u with a. gooc demand for
medium grades superhne sold 81 50l9
S. 50; extra s. 50d9 so; Xxx 50 5091l 90.
WHEAT Steady at fuit .pricesg req VIM
ter 81 b0B2 TCf; white 50 1902 rs; Spring
stHOn ger al 81 Q5t92 Is.
CoRN-Openisd weak. but closed strong,
at sSg9Oc for mixed $4,000 for yellow 80
e592e Tor hite-thelatter very choice.
OATS-<W AK, It 70072c.
p RYE--Fi ~ and active. at 81 55G1 So.
BARLEY-Unchanged. at 81 50,G2 90.
e PoRK-s2z 259s27 50, closing at S27 so, with
out buyers. e-e...r sa a=ars =
BACoN- Shoulders sold at BIC; clear rib
lie; clear sides l71a9l754c-O heTed freely at
close at l714c.
LARD-SlH and more active: sales of ~
tIerces at I7159I5c tor keg.
CATTLE-Dul4 and unchanged. E.
RECEIPrs-F flour, 2.4O0 bbls; wheat, TO-
500 bushels; coin, $1,000 bushels Oa.s, To-
$40 bushels; rye, 900 bushels
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
NeW Orleans Market.

BY Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. April 10.
CoTToN Quiet; middlIng. 301<@3Ic: sales
OF 10000 baIes; receipts of 2, 235 bales; ex-
ports OF 3 637 bales: sales OF the week ii 800
baes; receipts of 1880 bales: exports,
foreign. 1880 bales coastWtse, 2SS bales
stock ON hand, &C, 765 bales.
STERLING-149lgl 1924.
GOLD -l391z0l40. % So ~ sass
SUGAR-Nothing doing, and prices an
settled. H#tE
MoIAssEs - Nothing doing, and prices
unsettled.
choice, Sl361f5 70.
CORN-Firm at 81 10. tttA So
OATS-7SC0S0c.
HAY-SIga2l t.
BAcoN-Flrnn; shoulders sold, to arrive,
al l44e: Jobbibg to-day, 1870; clear rib
sides, TIC; clear sizes, I9c
PoRK4Quiet ana frmer, ana Jobb4pg at
SIS z5lg29 lsaa.ls'o 81 f#ruH l#.a
LAID Quoted at 1s1zc for fierce; Isc for
keg. EHF tL#
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
- = NeM YORK Markel.


By. Telegraph NEW York, Aprtf1O.
CoTHoN--Rather more steady and mod
crate business; sales of 5000 bales a; 800
soc tor tniddhng uplands.
favor buyers, with only very moderate de-
mand for export or home use; 50 les of
1000 barrels at s. 9O99 so Tor super
one state. and Western; So S09l0 80
foreXtra state; 50 70@l0 IS tor extra Vest
ern; el2 GOALS 70 for white wheat extra /;
So 909I3 70 for rouu d hoop Ohio; SO 25@
sales Of $50 bbls at 81 50G9 90.
CORY MEAL-Quiet; sales of 100 bbls city
WHISKY Nominal.
WHEAT-Reeelp or 8 ,675 bushels; mar
ket quiet and without decided change
sales OF 1850 bushels at 3 37a2 AZ for No.
Spring. IN ST re and delivered, the latter
price an eXtremei = At for No. l and 2
Spring mixed, delivered; So II for white
California
RYE-Qulet.
EAKLEN-Dull.
BARLEY MALT-Atulet; sales of ., 600 bush
CoRS- Receipts, $3.50 bushels; opened
dull and heavyi closed more active and Ic
better; sales 5000 bushels at 81 Ig1l 22l5
for new mixed estern afioat; ST 20 for
old do in store; 81 1901 l6}2 Tor straw col
ored Tennessee; 81 I79l 10 for white West
OATs-Receipts, $500 bushels; more act
i've and hrmer; sales, 5000 bushels at S6a
S6}&c tor w estern in store.
RICE-UulI.
COFFEE-Qu
SUGAR-F1rmi sales, 4U0 hhus CUBA at
I0%9lI12c
MOLASSES-Dul1.
HoPS-Qutet.
PETRoLEUM-Dun ct 1910 for Grade; 25s4c
for refined b nded.
PoRK-Opened firm and closed heavy;
sales, 80 barrels at SIG 90Q27 Il for new
mess closing at SGT 90 regular; SIS 1928 90
for old do; closing at So 81 regular; 81 90
az so for prime: S24 so for prime mess;
also sales of 500 barrels new mess, seller
June, on private terms; sl4 50d20 so for
new plain mess; SO 50a24 50 for new extra
mess; also $50 tierces at $50 00@3S SO for
prime mess $40 00942 % for Indian mess.
BEEF BAMs-Quiet; sales, so barrels at
S33 00G3z co.
Cur MEATs-Firm sales, 80 packages at
12a1215c for shoulders; l5159l612c for hams
BACoN-Firm and quiet; sales, so boxes.
Cum berland cut at l31z@l35zc.
LARD-St eady; sales, I79lSc; the latter
an extreme; also sales of 20 barrels, seller
May, at 1850 1S11e.
BUTTERHFirIner at 2O95Oc for Ohio; 500
5Sc tor state.
CHEEsE-Steady and quiet at l29I61Sc.
FREIGHrs-Freights to Liverpool duh
and unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
Memphis Market.
BY Telegraph.l

BY Teiegraph.l MEMPHIS. April 10.
CoTToN-Nothing doing; receipts 342
bales; exports ~ bales; weeks receipts
204Z bales; exports ), 403 bales; stock 27SI
bales.
Mss PoBK-At s28 .5o@29 OO; prime at
s26 0UG27 90; rump so Oh.
BACOS-Shoulders at I415c,; clear sides
l9c.
BULK MEATs-shoulders at Is1zc, and
clear. sides lie; clear rib lGI<c
LARo-ISdI9c.
CORN-9lc.
tlATS-SOc
HAY-Sl6 00gl7 90.
BRAN-S34. F-.. s. eau
ezBUTTER-50c
Eggs -20d22c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
Financial and Commercial summary.

From the Cincinnati Price Current
There has been quite large demand for
currency. from The country, during the
week, and The balances with the city
banks have been reduced, but they are
sufficient to meet the demand, and the
money market continues easy at Sale
per cent. for good paper between the
banks and their customers, and u TO 10
outside .,
The demand for excl angs has been fan.
and the market was firm during the fore
part of the week, but the reduction of the
currency balances Increased the offerings.
some bankers being compelled 10 drsW on
their Eastern balances, ana the market
was not quite so firm. Rates did not I'M
dergo any change, however, and the mar
tions.
Gold has been rather steady, the varia-
tons from day to day being light - -
Government bond have been decidedly
firmer, with an improved dernapd-s Fhey
have advanced at London and Frankfort
during the week.
The bill taking the tax of many articles
OF manufactured goods, and reducing IL ON
Others. has passed both Houses of Congress,
and is now a law, and is in force since the
lst inst. IL reduces the tax on renneQ pc
troieum or carbon from zoe 20 lOcl ger ga1-
lon. and takes the tax OF 5 per cent. or
candles, and many other manufactured
articles unsettling the market for such
somewhat, though this reduction hasgins
many cases, been anticipated & e E
Merchants generally report trade dull,
though there was moderate degree OF
activity during the week. Flour and
the favorable Indications OF a good wheat
crop is already having some influence
on the market. Corn, oats and rye have,
been hrmer. owing TO q light supply, and
prices are higher. though the market is
not strong.
Cotton advanced materially under very
favorable advices from Liverpool, but
closed duh, and the advance lost. and
prices are unsettled. The provision mar
ket has been strong, and prices 0fAail ar
ticles advanced and not only this, but
holders have been unwilling TO sell even at
the advance from day TO dag-geneIa ally
making extravagant estimates OF the Z
va ne of pork aud bacon inthe Immediate
future. The cOnsumptive demand from
the south mas been good and stocks do
not accumulate in any of the Southern
markets, which is regarded as a favorable
indication ofthe future oil the trade.
ClOVerk ed declined materially and the
demand at our reduced rates only of re-
tan character. Timothy IS duh and heavy,
at our figures. Flax Is higher, being in de-
mand for seed, and the supply light.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
new York Gold and stock Market

By Telegraph NEW YORK, April 10.
Good Friday was generally observed as
a holiday in financial circles. e e
MONEY = Steady at 7 per cent. on call
loans. --~..
srERLISe-Quiet at szgg56, for prime
bills.
GOLD - At Exchange close, with some
little business with outsiders; opening at
1885, advancing to 1885, and closing a.
1881 "a 1897.
ENTS-U nchanged, with a mod
craze business over Ia e eoun ters.
There was some business in steamship
shares; Pacific opened at SO, declined to
S713. and closed at SS14@8Ss<. Atlantic
Mail opened at 26, and the bidding QUOTA
ton advanced to 81, without bringing out
any stock.
RAILWAY SrocKs-The market is weak;
little doing, except In Erie and New York
Central
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL

70 COUNTRY MERCHANTs.-we direct the
attention especially of country merchants
to the superior facilities OF the JoUzNAL
Company for printing FancS Posters and
ali kinds Of mercantile WORK, viz. Bin
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can be sent through any Of the
Evansville merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
Public Sale of Valuable Business
PrOpepty. IS

At THE COURT iEtbarsE on
~ SATURDAY, A PrFL 18TH, is s.
~ O'clock will be sold at public auction
subts1vis ons Nos !. 2 "a, 5. and in r al
lock 4 Stoddard's subdivision of parts Of
Lots 1877 and 1873 d. r., Evansville; being
ne Dreuofses known as HALLOCk'S
BLOCK" at the corner Of Walnut and
Fourth Streets, and en- bracing the four
Ihree-st ory-b business houses fronting the
market, and The two frame buildings
fronting on Walnut street. Sale positive.
Terms - One-tnird cash; balance in one
and two years, with interest, the purchaser
10 pay taxes for 1888
For particulars, apply to
THOS. e. GARVIN.
JOS. r. ELLIOTT 81 SON,
mara dl2t cod 50 " Third Street.