davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-15
W were iEse first 10 co IA tse eIsco the sale
Of goods oA ths popular plan oE
ODD DOLLAR FjR BhBH lRIiBbs !

Our Sales for the last twelve months have
been about one million dollars.
e&rO7r 5taRess has beca decided 5y i55
Quarts of this Slsis and Lg lt5 U,siieE S'1'ss
authorities not b be q lottery. Or z Of E5.-
tslprise, bist q regular tsgiti91 ~ business
TkEHs OF SALE FOR a Gus Of $. q selection
Of one ofthe following -ar5icle le,:-2} Eds. Brow
OF B!eachei Sheeting suPcrjO quality Popi.E
or Alpaca d eSs pattern, Wool SCARE Shaw.
80 yds. DJeskin; an day Clock, seth ThoE.-
rs make; pr gems Calf Boots: White litr-
seilles Quilt; Silver Plated Chased Castor w.t.
bottles a Morocco Photograph Album, lt9
pictures; 5 yCis. 81 Wool Cloth; Silver Plasei
Cake Basket; 36 yds. Brown or Bieached Shee.-
ing, common quality Also, printed notices OF
Gl articles for sale at 81 for each article, com
prising variety OF articles Usu DIV sold u P.E-
ces frOm 81 30 10 So for each article.
For 4 CLUB OF SI0. selection OF one Of lha
following articles yds. Brown or Ple,ch'a
SheetinS. superior aIthty; Dress Pattern, price
$40; Wool Long Sha1i; Erocha Long Shawl
, yards Black German Broad Cloth; Common
Sense Sewing Machine, pries = ST these ma
chimes viii hem, su5ca, iet, tlel, qulit, c5rda
bind, braid AM -emb~oii5r IL j most s r1e-.o-
manner: G ent' S or LIdy's Silver IIuat's Case
Watch, new; 25 yards Hemp Ctrna,inr:3 vls
Beaver Cloth; o. yards gopd Drcs1ia- S-.ys-
Plated Ice Pi,elIer; 6 y..s. Wool Cloth, douHls
width; l pr. superior Blankets; = is. Brown
or B,eached Sheet!Eg, cglHmoa quail ty, ana
l2J notices Of articles for saisi;t ; each, com
priSiug variety OF articles VsUal'v sold II re-
tail II 81 - 10 SIC Tor each articie.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-15

NoTFS-From reports and letters received:
]. Your Axe is bound TO be TIE AXE.
II. it will cut % per cent. better.
HI. Ny brother lost one arm in the war, but
with your Axe lie can cut rs well - any one
else can
". If I could not got another; twenty Eve
($25) dollars would not tuy it.
V. It will cut hoop poles better than any
other Axe.
VI I would not be without 1t for anything.
For sale bv all responsible dealers. and the
makers, LIPPINCOTT S BAKEW ELL.
PiTTsBUrGH, PA, Sole owners OF the Patents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-15
YSVyT5aSKsYI 8 J "a s.
s;sl.s 8 ). 8; 8; q a

For doing n family washing in the best ana
cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any IN
the world. Has all the strength OF oia eoSlil
sosn with the mild and Iathering qualities of
genuine CASTLE. TRY this splendid Soap. Seld
bv the ALDEN CHEMICAL ORKS, 4S n.
Front Street, Philadelphia. tsep.2-Iy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-15
polisIcaI and news items.

"A Jacobin paper says: ..Parson
BrownIow Is an iron man: - The devil
has many such irons in the fire.
..Kallock, the Massachusetts parson,
who was driven from his parish on ac-
count of beastly conduct, is on the Grant
electoral ticket in Kansas.
"A collision occurred on the Allegheny
Valley Railroad on Sunday morning. A
fireman was killed, two locomotives
wrecked and five oil cars burned.
The New York Herald, of Friday,
denies positively the statement of the
Radical. papers that Mr. Chase has de-
clared himself in favor of the election Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-27
a Superior Iustitution.

We have for some time designed call
Is Tue attention Of our readers to the
,'Pe'lor advantages of Dunbar Female
D'1arY' Winchester, Virginia. Rev.
,A|LS b. AvIRErr, althorough scholar
~ al experienced instructor, is at the
~ Oi the Institution; his high repu-
'o1 as a master Of the educational
',''5''lon, not less than his earnest de-
r, r'OA 10 the mission of the genuine
'N"an' warrants us in saying that
,''! duty devOlved upon him by his
'pOnslble station is faithfully dis
"seS' Mr.. AvIRETr at present en-
4 - seven assistants, all perfect in
,, - 'ocatiOn-a corps of teachers un-
~ passed for proficiency, thoroughness
w. general excellence, either in the
~. OF West. Until recently, the Ia
= *u PHILLIP WILLIAMS, whose un-
an,! d.! death it has lately been our sad
i. u" record, has been President OF
ot,. DOafd ofVisitors. The endorsement
o., 'name will of itself suffice as q
iaary. ' Nu'f''' '' Dan'af Sem
O,. pupils at this school now number
One hundred. This attendance
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-27
A Serious Affair.
From tie New Orleans Times.I


Judge A. n. Ogden, one of the most
grave, peaceful, circunspect and respec
table of our citizens, who has filled the
highest judicial office in the State; who
has for years led life of retirement,
rarely participating in political discus
sions, and living peacefully at his subur
ban residence, was assailed by stalwart
negro on Wednesday night, whilst on his
way to his home, and, under pretext
that he had spoken contemporary OF
the class of political Adventures known
as "carpet-baggers," was most brutal
ly beaten and nearly killed. His cries
for help alone saved his life.
This is certainly grave and serious
affair. Had it been a negro or North
ern adventurer who had been thus
treated by Southerner, the occurrence
would have been telegraphed to the
Northern Press. by Conway, or some
other professional calumniator as
another "rebel outrage" and would
have been eagerly seized upon as aa IL
lustration Of the cruelty and vindictive
disloyalty of our people. But since 1t
is only white citizen, native OF our
State, a gentleman of exalted character
and position, who is the victim of this
most cruel outrage, by an ignorant me-
gro, doubtless the hired rufiian and tool
of the carpet-bag gentry, the incident
will attract no attention and elicit no
comments at the North. 1t is, however,
an affair of serious significance and i'm
port to our people. Left to their own
impulses, we have little apprehension of
violence or disturbance from the pe-
'groes of this State. Their associations
and early ties, their dependence upon
our white people for support, and the
only kindness they receive, all oppose
the idea of any active hostility on their
part toward the old residents; but when
the more ignorant, reckless and violent
Of them are brought under the influence
of set of unprincipled, virulent and
desperate white adventures, and have
it instilled into them that they must
pursue with their vengeance the men
who were once their owners-that it IS
their duty to put "rebels' out of the
way-that if they do not do this they
will be reduced to slavery, and will be
themselves victims of violence-it
should excite no surprise when white
men and old citizens, evea Of the class
of Judge Ogden, are knocked down and
maltreated on the highway. The re-
sponsibility for such results belongs TO
this carpet-bag gang. The justice or
the vengeance which should follow such
crimes, will fail Of its true object if it
should pass over the real offenders to
seek satisfaction or penalty of the mere
instrument sent out by them to do their
work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-27

George Alfred Townsend, with the
explanation that he desires to do a SER
vice to Hon. Henry j. Raymond, writes
as follows to the Cleveland Leader:
"Ten years ago, or nearly so, woman
went along the newspaper quarter of
New York, hawking a package Of love-
letters, which she said had been writ
ten to her by the editor of the New York
Times. To the honor of the newspapers
of New York, every body refused to buy
or print them. The Sunday Mercury,
which would have been benefited by
them, declined to do an injury to Mr..
Raymond. Only the Herald accepted
them, and, it is said, that old Mr.. Ben
nett himself sent them up stairs to the
omposing-room. At this time young
James Bennett appeared upon the scene
as q newspaper novice, and, being a
Bennett of another generaticn, he
threatened to leave his fathers office for
good if Mr. Raymond was to be scan
dalized so in the Herald The letters,
therefore, were withdrawn, but the
original or copies of them got out i'll
some way, and have been bought up by
people who wish to black-mail or in
timidate Mr.. Raymond. The useful
ness of one of the most generous, genial
and clever men in America has been
materially affected by those secret mis-
sives. They werc shaken at him in
Co ngress. The New York UOrld had
the cowardice to threaten him with
them when Raymond pushed it hard in
a controversy. And now General But
Ter means to muzzle the press with a
love-letter. There is every reason to
believe that two-thirds of this woman's
letters were forgeries, and that there
was very little basis for the best OF
them, and that the whole scandal was
a conspiracy"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-27
STATE ITEMS.

A Werninger, Esq, is announced as
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for State Senator from the Fourth
District.
The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows for this State
meets in Parkersburg tomorrow, 25th
inst.
The wife of John Robinson, ST., near
Morgantown, was badly gored by avi-
cleus cow one day last week.
The Female Collegiate Institute at
Morgantown has suspended.
The Post says that Morgantown wants
a circus.
The wheat crop in Monongalia coua-
ty is said to be promising.
Isaac Holland, son OF Daniel Holland,
of Grafton, broke his thigh while play
ing with other boys, on Sunday 18th
inst.
William McClaskey, Esq, of Philip
pi, was badly and it is feared, fatally in
iured by a fall from his horse on Satur-
day 18th inst.
On the same day, Hezekiah Thomp-
son of the same place was thrown from
horse, while riding . race. 1t is
thought he cannot recover.
The Rinderpest is raging in Grant
county. One gentleman has lost 81
head of cattle by the disease.
James West, of Jefferson county, was
run over by wagon, in Charlestown, on
Saturday 18th inst. His ankle was bad
~ crushed.
Isaac Greathouse, of Writ county,
aged seventy years, has been missing
since the 7th inst. He is believed to
have perished in the snow.
Writ county has three times as much
land under cultivation as ia any year
of the last seven.
Colonel John E. Schley, of Jefferson,
is spoken OF as the Radical candidate
for Governor. f.r
Mrs. Lyden, of Parkersburg, refused
the insulting proposals of David Uhle-
man, Oh last Tuesday night, whereupon
he fred two shots at her from a pistol.
David was arrested, gave bond and
failed to appear. .
DR.. Joseph F. Caldwell, known as
"Old Scratch" is discussing in the
Lewisburg Times the Congressional
claims of person entitled Major Cyrus
Newlin. The parties live in the Green
brier Valley. The Doctor is quite
savage in his criticisms. s-
The clothes of child of Sally Crist,
a negro woman of Lewisburg, took FIRE
few days ago, burning the child te
death.
The Union Register says that
Dan. A. Stofer, RECONSTRUCTED" law
yer, of Pocahontas county, has been dis
missed from the bar by Judge Harrison
and punished by twelve months im-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-27
Franklin Insurance Comply
OF WHEELING.
Capital, SIjO,0OO.
DjrpCfOCS


SAINT MCCLELLAN, GEORGE MENpEI.
T. II. LOGAN, TH0S. p. SHALLcRoss
G.. W. FRANZHEIN, j. y. VANCE,
J. II. HOBBs MICHAEL REILLY.
LOUIS &. STEEL
VNIIIS COMPANY NOW HAVING
i been organized five years, and III that time
done a successful business is still prepared TO
take risks at fair rates ON Buildings of all kinds
Merchandise Manufacturing Establishments,
Furniture, Steamboats, and cargOcs Oh the West.
crn Rivers and Lakes. This company offers
superior inducements to Farmers, whereby they
can be insured on Dwellings, Furniture, Barns,
and cOYtents, for three or five years at reduced
rates This being State company, with the
Largest Cash Capital
paid in and surplus Of any company in the State,
and composed of some ninety four stockholders,
most of whom are among our best business men,
recommends itself TO the favorable Considera.
ton of the insuring public, and soicits their
patronage. Applications for insurance viii be
promptly attended to at their office, No. -
Monroe street, or at their several agencies
throughout the State.
n. e. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAML MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President.
c. NJ. COEN, Asst Secretary
fub20dGw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-27

Mr. Layham, of Syracuse, who is now
at home suffering from twenty wounds
received in the late Erie Railway aeci-
dent, says the car which he was in was
thrown down an embankment of one
hundred and ninety feet from actual
measurement with a tape line. The car
was dashed to pieces, and he found him
self at the bottom of the gorge, with
his head aud shoulders protruding
through one of the windows. Hopes are
entertained of his recovery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-27

Last Tuesday, Edmund Curd, a son of
Charles Curd, SEN, of Galloway coun-
ty, near Murray, Kentucky, took shot
gun from the rack in the house, remark
ing at the time that he intended to
"shoot a hawk" approached the wood
pile where his step.mother was stand
ing, and discharged the contents of the
gun in her body, causing instant death.
After the act he went to his brother's g
residence, some half or thres-quarters
of mile of, told what he had done,
and then left for parts unknown.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-27

The following scene occurred in Chi
cago court room few days ago: Isabel
la Mckinley charged Edgar A. Pratt
with tue commission of a rape upon her
person. The charge was not sustained,
and Pratt was discharged, in the pre-
liminary proceedings in the Police
Court. Upon this Miss Mckinley sprang
up, and overtaking Pratt at the court
door, presented Derringer pistol at his
head, but, fortunately, it missed fire.
The girl was then disarmed, but was
not arrested by the officers, as she had
the sympathy of the bystanders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-27
WHEEJJNG W. VA MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1868.

prisonment in the county Jail and
fine of S25, without appeal, for falsely
taking the "Test OATH" Dan. must
have bolted from the Radicals, or be-
como Conservative.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-27

The dream of Oliver Twist, adapted
from Dickens, has been interdicted by
the censor in England. The scenes at
the thief Fagin's house were the OBJ
jectionable parts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-27
JANIS PAUL.
LAMB & PAUL.,

n ING. WEST VA, will practice In the
courts OF Ohio County aud al Joining Counties.
Once 0n East side OF FDurih Street near the
Court House octlO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
ST. Louis Market.

ny Teiegraph.I ST. LOUIS. June 2. .
TcB Geo I irm and active at 7s@@91z(
for fugs; 81 tl616c for dark leaf; 15@50c for
med Z lnl1f9| good bri sht leaf hood W8H
- soTToS- y othfng doing.
HkMP-Inactive at 81 45@l 80 for un-
dI eSsed.
FLoUR-Flat, unsettled and dropping
with small orders, supertine 79S; extra
IS %; double extra So 25Gll; treble extra
to fancy Sill 5J6gI4 so.
WHEAT-Dull; declined 5 cents on prime
and fancy grades.
CoRN-DEl and lower at S6@S8c for mixed
and yellow. 9Qa9zctfor white. HBL
OATS-DuI and but little doing; 76d79c.
BARLEY-Small sales; Spring 81 So
sRYE--Firn1, with good demand, at 81 re
81 IS.
PRovIsIoEs-NeTyfd dull, with gbut lit tie
doing.A Pork nominal tat s2S1 zd2S1Sc. Ba-
con-Shoulders 1870; clear sides lie; sugar
cured. hams 09205zcS, Lard duh; choice
steady at Peoria, sold at 175<c.
LIVE SToCK-BusineSs small at 4CG71zc
gross for cattle, and S297 per head for
sheep.
RECEIPTs-Of Flour, 1000 barrels; OF
Wheat, 5000 bushels; of Corn, 10000 bush
of Oats, 1900 bush.
Weather cloudy and very warm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
gIncInnatI Market.

By telegraph GIScINSAT1. June ..
FLoUR-very dull, and prices lower and
nominal; family sold at SO 90. 5
WHEAT-UnsettleA and lower; No. z
Winter at 81 20; No. / at 81 D, and nomi-
nal.
CoRN-DufL at SSc. v.v.s 4 CAFrHE
OATs-Dull, at .7S979c. ~,
RYE-Scarce,t at held at 81 05.
BARLEY-None in the market, and prices
are nominal.
CoTToN-Dnll, aud prices nominal, an &c
for mlddlIng.
: PRoIvsioSs ], and not much de-
maud Mess pork held at S27 75C92S 90, but
not saleable at better than 81 50. Bulk
meats renal n dull, at 121zc for shoulders
l4%@li1xc for sides. Bacon nominally I'M
changed shoulders 1870; aides l514@l515c,
and Clear RIB and. clear sides I612al7c; that
which. has been packed for some time
could be had at lower rates Lard dull. at
BCTTER- Duff, at 2S@28c for fresh yellow.
g LfNsEED oIE4DulI, atsfI7; lard oil de-
clined 70 $lE4D8l l45.E ,sMHUEIu
PETR0LEU0f-32d33 e for refined free.
- GROCERIES Steady. and in fBir demand.
at fuIl rates. ts--4
WOOL Dull at l25s4Oes the demand is
light and dealers are looking for lower
Corn s9kc buying..A % ,,. ,s,s,,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, June 2.
FLoUR-Dull; Spring extras 50 O09I0 80.
WHEAT - Irregular and 6@615c lower
sales No. at 81 s4ll 81, ana No. , at 81 n
al 500 closing at 81 " tor NO.
CoRN-LesS active and a shade easier;
sales of No at S5549S454c; No. 2 at S29SSc;
s41sc. aud sellers ats41 for No. 1.
0ATs-Quiet, and A9Hc lower; closing
dull at 6312c.
RYE-D1ll at 81 80 for No. /, and 81 IS for
No. , in store.
BARLEY-Neglected and nominal
PRovIsIoNS-Morea active; mess pork. sc
lower; sales at 81 7598 90; closing at IN
side prices t.s.
LARD-1c lower; sales at 176lSc.
BEEF CATTLE-Firm and quiet at So 506
81 90 for stock cattle.
FREIGHTS-Firm and steady at &c for
wheat, and 614c for corn to Buffalo; 91ac for
wheat TO Oswego.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
new York Marker.

By telegraph NEW YORK, June 2
zeoqTos IA ther moreactive ana a shade
| eas1 r; sales OF ! 100 ales at 3112d3lc for
middliDg upjands, chiefly Bic.
FLoUR-Receipts 200 hbls; market dun,
heavy anu unsettled, and z09'0s lower
| sales 400 bbls at 81 30CG8 Is for super State
! and Western; IS S5G9 10 Tor extra State
/ eS S5@9 s40sforsextra Western: SIl9l2 10 for
white wheat extra; SO 25@l2 IS for round
/ hoop Ohio: 8 0 35Cdl1 so for extra st. Louis,
/ and s11 759l5 % for good TO G loice DO, clos
/ ing dull and down v ard; California lower
| sales 100 sacks at $40 75@l3 90.
ssai0 %, = IUSEeS 81 PtTg : = =
Com MEAL Quiet fE~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 52n72 bushels: market
very dull and unsettled, and 50Sc lower /;
sales Of 25o0 bushels AZ Y 7gS 70 foF No, ?
do; 81 so tor white Kentucky, and g 70
for White California. s--el IL - t4t
RYE-LoU er.
BARLEY AND BARLEY MALT-NOminai.
CORN Receipts 1S3,2OO bushels; opened
steady and closed active with a pecuIa.
tive demand al lc advance; sales OF 10000
e esR aoa e. q AZ AZ g 5o 6 t xeS s7 Tn
Yellow at 81 ID; white Southern at 81 I7a
] ., and 81 l51z for old mixed Western n
sore.
OATs-Receipts g. 1858 bush; more active,
&c lower; sales of 1900 bushels at S31zc for
Western in store; sac ahoat; Sl9S2c sell
SToeK OF GRAIN IN wAREHoUsE-Whe
53Ss77s bushels, Corn ], 09A ,46S Bushels Oats
0IO.543 bushels, Rye $4,000 bushels, Barley
SIS bushels, Malt 10, 4l9 bushels, Peas 81 ,759
bushels.
RICE-Quiet.
Corr EE-sieady; sales of !. 200 sacks Rio
on private terms. II q Ft ~
SUGAR-Steady; sales of 600 bbls. Cuba
n3@Ls4c.
MoLASSES-Quiet. rr.rs a. 81
HoPs-Quiet; sales al lOG45c. '-
PETRoLEUM-Quiet; l5c for crude; 29c for
refined bond.
PoRK-Heavy and lower; sales of $50
bbls. at 81 75a27 s. for new mess, closing
81 SO; s27 3Jd27 So for old closing at S27 30
regular; S2S 00923 so for prime: S4 25q24 80
for prime IA ess. Stock old and new, 1880
bolsE; last month, SO ,595 bbis.; last year,
l03.l57 bbls.
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged; sales of 265
bols. stock: old and new, Is, 1853 packages;
astmonth. 3O, 453 bbls.; last year, 9, 675 do.
Tierce Beef quiet and heavy; sales of 50
tierces at,S30G3 80 for prime mess; S34@36 50
for indian mess. Beef Hams quiet; sales
OF 30 bbis at S2SG32.
! CUT zMEATs-Culet and heavy; sales of
DO pse kages at T2sz@l31zc for Shoulders;
l6144l712c for hams; middles nominal.
LARD Duh and heavy; sa les Of $50 bbls.
at 1414ul6zc for steam, and 1S149lS5zc for
kettle rendered. 4. 81 10 If
BUTTER-Firmer; 25992c for Ohio; 3O@3Gc
for State. - .,--.-r .-.. -
( CHEESE Dull at saI51ze ,fEJ-li4t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
MANTEn-AGENTG.

90 - ID. MA NhFN LLD'S LIZ = OF
Aa GRANT" IN EnCGiSh aud Ger
TaoF. extraordinary inAuceme nts to
Agents to sell the Populir and Anthem
tic Life of U. $. Grant" sCtth steel plates
and maps. by Hon. F.. ID. Mansfield e. E. D.
ND. whose Military Education. close
study OF History, long experience as Edi-
sor and Author, and powerful and graphic
STYLE. render his boo < OF absorbing interest
and perfect dUtheB city Il is reputation
alone Will sell the lOOE wherever offered.
We deal with can assers directly. Appli-
canus for territory tUeSt 0f Indiana viii adj
dress Z. q. LA AtBERT, 4 ssistant Superin-
tendent, Bloom ngtOn, III. All others apply
10 sole owners OF copyright, r. W. CAR
ROLL a CO. Publishers, Cincinnati.
Ep50 d3w e. a W, wilma - sxs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
New York Dry Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, June
DRY GooDs-The weather is gloomy, and
trade dull and the market is consequently
lacking in buoyaHcyi the only I'M
poItant change noticeable, to-day, is
the reduction in price of New Market
Brown SheetingS and the Great ralls
brand, from zoe to one shilling per yard.
deavy standard sheetings bring 1910
l71ac. and standard prints l21a9l3Ec.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
New Tork Gold and stook Market
BY TeIegrapn.l
NHw YORK June q

by telegraph NEW DIRK June Il
MoEEY-Very easy; 3@5 per cent, for call
cent The o1fering of money by Inc banks
- ssxGesssGf ttle dAnaa66
EZCEzEGE-Sterfi firm at 1911 sTfo4z.
Loans we're made 'earIy atfgI3s per cent
for carrying. out later II "a TO per cent.
Tor borrowing, closing nat. There was a
ted that there IA De a fshIpment to-mor--
row or nearly = 000,000.
GovEREM ENTS-Are A@1z lower; closing
very heavy at the last call, but subse-
Quently there was more of q disposition 10
purchase-On the street. The: O quota
'62. Il21<@II23k: do. '64. l101s9lI02s; DO. '65.
ll05S9l101z; new, llAal1314; do. 81, 1890
1879 1e-46s. 1857 1855 7-S0s I0sss@l09zS. :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
BOARDING.
RAILROAD HOUSE.

Generally known as the OLD BULLS
HEAD. This pleasant situation is now
open for the accommodation of boarders,
1nSer the direction of Mr.. and MRS.
r. q. IONGE. The street cars win be
found convenient, running TO and. from
the premises every ten minutes. One or
P.s. Large and good accommodation for
stock. -. lmay2S div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
MONETARY 6 COMMERCIAL

To COUNTRY MERcHA ETs--We direct the
attention especially of country merchants
-ta.ths. SapeEiOr faaiIitsAs-a6a tRe=IaRaal
Com pes Y foE~Rrl ntingg n aney Posters and
ali ENDS OF rnercantfIe WORK. viz. Bin
Heads, Cards. Circulars, sc. ORDERS for
work eans ne sent sthrodghAahE Of he
Evansville merchants.