davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
Established 1925.
A Fearfulstory of 1fnrder and
Revenge.

I
A shocking story OF brutal mur
der and swift, lawless punishment
Eamong a parH Of miners, travel
ing on foot over the Rocky Noun
.ains-to the Sweetwater mines, il
reported inlppe OF our Western ex
changes. Hess, q Frenchman, and
Armstrong, a Nova Scotiau, bad q
quarrel, but apparently became re.
conciled, when Armstrong reopen
ed the disagreement, and threaten.
ed Hess for taking some of.his to
bacco. During that day the party
entered a dangerous aud difficult
canon, through which they wound
along a narrow ledge Of rock, sew.
eraI hundred feet above the bed
Of the stream which ran along a,
the foot Of that'fearfui prscipfce.
At the point Of the greatest dan.
ger, where the party had to travel
in single file. and several yards
apart, Armstrong watched bis Cd
portunity to dodge behind a ledge
OF rock unobserved, and thus fall
behind the others. Hess was the
first man in the file. As he drew
near the place where Armstrong
was secreted, the latter stepped
forth and followed his companions
without seeming to notice him.
Presently he knelt doEn as II to tie
his shoe, and Hess, unable to pass,
stopped within few feet of him.
The next moment, turning about
TO pickup his bundle, which had
been thrown aside upon the ground
by q sudden change of movement,
he seized the unsuspectiDg French
man and hurled him over the edge
of the terrible abyss.
Some twenty or thirty feet dow q
from the face Of the precipice the
wretched man lodged in the
branches of a scragPy hemlock
tree, which grew ont OF a crevice
in the rocky wall, and might from
thence have been rescued If assist
ance had been nigh. But there
was none. How the murderer
could summon the hardihood 10
stoop down and watch the fall Of
his victim from the dizzy hight we
can not imagine. Yet Armstrong
did look down the cliff, perhaps TO
assure himself that his murderous
work was well done, and saw poor
Hess still desperately maintaining
his hold upon life, instead of lying
a shapeless ma sD at the bottom OF
the canon. The fenaish spirit
manifested itself still further. He
got fragments ofrock and cast them
down upon the poor man until his
lifelcss body toppledsover the yawn-
ing abyss below; then Armstrong
arose and pursued his journey.
The whole act was seen from q
distance by another of the party,
who was apart hunting for game,
and after they had got into camp
at night he told the story, when
Armstrong Was seized and charg-
ed With the. murder, and be did not
deny it. A part of the company
were in favor of taking him with
them Through to the settlements
to be tried by the civil authorities,
but the majority were determined
to allow the murderer no chance
Tor escape. and so about an hour
before midnight Armstrong was
conducted to the top Of q cliff which
rose like a wall to the hight Of
$50 or 200 feet, half mile in the
rear ofthe camp. Having bound
his hands and feet, they cast him
over into the black abyss, out Of
which no cry returned.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
ATribute to 0rant.

General J. l.. Alcorn, one of the
abledt men in Mississippi, in his
late speech at Holly Springs, paid
d handsome tribute TO General
Grant. He said the southern peo-
pie owed him debt of gratitude;
that he had saved the nation in
mercy, and when tho South had
surrendered her armies, General
Grant had held in check the fierce
wrath of Andrew Johnson, who
stood ready to mako good his
pledge for blood and confscation.
He stated that twelve months
since he had written q lettor in
which bs had declared for Grant.
He still declared for him as the on.
ly hope of.peace to the land. Elect
Grant and all would be well; de-
feat him, and intestine feuds and
internal commotion would contin.
ue in tho land, pressing back our
coming prospects, and opening the
way to wider ruin.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
Fromths Syracuse IN. r., Standard.
King AndretC.


King Andrew woke enc night with heavy sigh
He'd gone TO bed "nncommon fulIr Of rye
And with coward yell ofterror cried
Al sight Of Satan, standing at bis side.
Their MaJestles glared in each others eyes
TllAndrew had recovered his surprise,
Begging the DEVILS pardon for the fuss
Just made--"I thought Il Was--some Other
cuss."
Then the more gentlemanly ofthe two
unklnked his tail, link alter link, an drew
Round Andrews throat 1.-THE and sinuous fold
To keep him eight TIL t'other tale ne told.
my other self -laborer on earth,
"In Tophet reckoned OF uncommon worth,
"Your efforts In my service now sufAce
ITO claim vicegerency accent on 'vice.D
"That you are held In much tephte below
"rhis list oifhvored names will clearly show;
"The lowest on the list are best, we tx on
"rhls plan cause highest would be ante.styx-
an"
King Andrewiooked In characters Of FIRE
The lowest name glowed "Arnold. B.. Esquire. -
"Why honor him so muchf" "Because lie sold
"His country's cause and Llberty's for gold"
"Place mine upon the bottom, !" Andrew cried,
"For have played the traitor on each side.
"Betrayed not only party, country. race,
"stabbed Liberty and pneered in Freedoms
face,
"But, with acunning known etst but In He'll,
"Essayed the role Of Moses; then with fell
"And bitter hate cursed the last link Of grace
"Wrought forthe help Of q down.trodden race"
The uncoiled tail now weaves the arjn bliss.
"The neither place is yours; your hand kiss;
"Long live King Andrew. Earth's the place for
you,
"For He'll amt big enough to hold US two"
SYRACUSE, May 10, 1868. sLowcus.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

Colonel Leavenworth, agent for
the Kiowa Indians in Texas, has
charge of two little girls, aged
four and six years, recently recap.
tured from the Indians Of that
tribe, A white family, consisting
of father, mother, four Childre0
and an uncle. were captured in
Cook county, Texss, last winter,
and the father. mother and uncle
were massacred. One child was
frozen to death, and another was
killed. on account of the trouble il
gave its captors. The two little
| girls were kept with the tribc nm
Ill retaken recently by Colonel
Leavenworth. It is proposed x
set aside $50, 1000 out Of the annui
ties Of the Kiowas for their carr
and education.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30


The Senate has confirmed the ap.
pointment of Mr. w. N. Evarts as
Attorney General.
The gray uniform well becomes
Seymour, but how does tfit Frank
Blair7
Dix to Seymour--"1 have troops
enough to take care Of the mob, aud
you too."
One Of the strongest arguments
adduced BY o New York Demo
cratic paper in favor Of Seymour's
election, is that his hands are las
white as q woman's."
1t appears to be q part Of the
z. .m0of the Ku Klux Democracy
to interrupt and mob Republican
meetings. They tried it without
success at q large and enthusiastic
meeting of Republicans at Fort
Waybe on Saturday evening.
A Democratic paper in the West
says that "Abe Lincoln has gone
to the Red Sulphur Springs."--
This Infamous and bldsphemous
phrase is characteristic of the can
vass which has begun 10 open, not
alono upon the living Grant, but
upon the dead Lincoln.--N Y;
Tribune.
Semmes, tho pirate, supports
Seymour and Blair, Of course, and
has made q speech urging their
election. 1t is suggested that if
they should happen to be elected,
he would make a good Minister to
England to settle the Alabama
claims.
The Plain Dealer publishes q
poetic adjuratf6n to the Democracy
to "Fling out the flag OF purcst
white" That's right. During the
war its party was known as "the
white flag Democracy" and it
Aaunted that cowardly banner
conspicuously in 1864 at Chicago.
Herald.
In 1861, HoraLio Seymour de:
clared that successful coercion
would be as revolutionary as seces-
sion" Hence his policy of OBJ
sLructing the war wherever he
could, after gettihg elected in 1862
under tho pretense of desiring its
more vigorous prosecution"
A enthusiastic Southern paper
speaks Of Seytio as "a candidate
never beaten" On the contrary;
Seymour has FIVE times been the
Democratic candidate for Governor
of New York, and elected but twice.
In every instance he ran decidedly
behind his ticket.
A conservative" Freedman Of
Savannsh addressed the "Empire
Club, of New York, Capt. Ryn-
ders, on Monday evening. There's
progress for you.
In speech delivered in Indiana
polls, on the 26th Of August, 1860,
Frank Blair, according TO the
Sentinel, "stigmatized the Demo-
Gratis as hell. hounds"
The Louisville Journal says that
when two or three Democrats are
gathered together there will the
spirit of the Democracy be also
That's true, no matter what the
tax is.
The safe Of Fauley & Bre6hbill at
Uniontown, Muskingum County,
was blown open Saturday night
Three thousand dollars cash and
fourteen hundred dollars Of certiti-
Gates OF deposit were stolen.
A married woman in Wisconsin
says that when her husband is q
Elittle drunk he kicks her, aud
when he is very drunk she kicks
him. She copgratulates hefssl1
that she aoes the greater pa9t Of
Tho kickirR.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

The Goodman (Miss.) Star says
Mr.. D. G. Pepper, Of Richland
showed us a branch Of a peach
tree which is growing near biz
residence that has produced rose'
instead of peach blooms. Thi'
tree bore its regular crop Of frui
until last year, when a pecoliarity
in its bloom was discovered; thiI
year its blooms are perfect roses
and do not resemble peach bios
SONS at oil. The change is unac
countable.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

H6rIt is said that at a late din.
ner in North Carolina, there sat
down 10 tho table three e4.9overn.
ors, an OK Justice Of the Supreme
Court, two ex.mombers OF Con-
gross, and some other men of hon
orable distinction in their State,
and the only person in tho room
who could vote or hold office was
the negro who waited on the table.
Such is reconstruotion.-Cop. pa.
per.
The negro, Of course, was the on.
ly one in that crowd who had not
rebelled and made war on his gov
ernment, and therefore the eHly
one who had any rights under it,
Such are the fruits Of treason.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
A pnrr4r NAMr-Ona dnu Erred

APRETrY NAME--One day Fred.
dies little sister Carrie, hearing her
mother talk about a name for a
new little baby brother that had
been given to them short time
before, said:
"Mamma, why don't you name
him Hallowed2 1t says in my
prayer, 'Hallowed be thy name,
and I think it is a pretty name,
too"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

BRArrLEoBRo PuDDINo,-1 cup Of
milk (or water), cup Of molasses,
l teaspooniul Of soda, 1 toaspoonfnl
of salt, / pound of raisins, -four to
make stiff batter, / cup mixed
spices. Boil 4hours. Leave suffi-
cient room in the bag or mold to
allow for ewelling, as it will be ol
double the size when boiled, ifnl-
lowed, room 10 expand. By ad'
ding more frnit (such as currantt
and citron), it makes most excel
lent plum, pudding,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
An Africati gentleman saw, over

An Africati gentleman saw, over
a grocery door, q sign inscribed
"Sugar. cured Harhs." He entered
the place and asked the price. He
solicited and obtained permission
10 smell a shank. Having done
this he abruptly turned to leave
Don't you want any Of that bam9'
said the grocer. "Well, no, boss,
was the reply. "Der sign reads
"Sugar-cured Hams; dat ar ham I
sick yet. My advice to you is tc
change de medicine"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
JOHN wORK q SON,

NManufacturers OF Tin, Copper ana
w sheet-Iron Ware, and Dealer In Stoves,
Or ea. Sugar Kettles, Kitchen and House,
ho,d Wares. &c. fu8U! t
North side MAN street. Lancaster, Ohio,
Kaufman Building. one door West of vide
stairway. feb. 27, ls68-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
sTRoPEL & EvERsoLE.

MaMafaeIurefs OF and Dealers tn
INl Furniture and Cabinet Ware of al kinds.
Undertaking promptly attended 70 with fine
Hearse, and all kinda Of Undertaking Goods
furnished at reasonable rates,
Shop end Ware Rooms two doors East oil
Hooking Valley National Bank, Main street,
Lancaster, Ohio. feb. 81, 1s6s-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
whitley, BROTHERS,

DE,JERs IN HARD W ARE, COMPRISING
bMcchanic'A Tools, SalldietA Goods, Under.
ttlter's TrImmi ngs, Carriage Makers Stock,
Cutlery of all descriptions, Agricultural I'm
socond dnor from 0olumbue street corner,
lancaster, 0hio. fob. 81, ,ss--ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
M. "A. GEBELEIN

Snteoear, and DC aler IN Peovietons,
eTFrhits tsConiectionery, Nuts, Rals,ne, Figs,
Citron, Sauces, picklesi Catawba and other
Native Wioegstf importer Of Rhine Wine and
other pnre Foreign Wibos. Durain'p Bottle
Ale. Stock Ale, Cincinnati Lager Beer, &C., 10.
Main street, Lancaster, Ohio, one door East
ofHosking Valley National Bank.
Feb. y, 1sos-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

a Western paper says 40 e1clta
laoht has beep created ia Northern
| Illinois lately Some time sinoo
= lovely and highlv-edachtea
dadgbterof q eiergymanr in Aba.
Ipy, n. ~ dIaappearSd from, Esf
home, and % trace Of ber cohidsis
fapnd Afiol1d oe tbe family At
Quincy, llls when Ya1kee Robin.
sons CIRCUS was exhibiting there,
discovered tho girl IN the ballet
troupe Of the circus, going through
the evolutions of Undine. The
gentleman Immediately telegraph
ed to the girls fathef. Who 1ame
on, met tho circus company in an.
other town, and found thai his
daughter was really there. He
discovered, also, that the girl, who
had been at boarding.scbool. had
become infatuated with the tfnsoi
Of circus ring rider, had taloped
with and married him, and gone
with him upon the stage for a liv:
ing. a.
The father met the daughter and
entreated her to leave tbe= troupe
and go.homewith him, promising
thatall should be forgiven. The
girl readily consented If her hns-
andlcould 90 with her, but one OF
the provisions was that she should
leave him. This she refused TO do,
pretering to cling TO her Husband
and the stage rather than. to enjoy
the comforts oea home in ALBANY.
The distress Of the father waS not
sufficient TO overcome bic prejudi-
ces against the husband, and as his
tears and entreaties were unavail-
ing. he was forced to leave his
daughter In tho exciting life she
had chosen, and return sorrowfully
home.
Mr.. Robinson pictured TO tho
girl the vicissitudes Of the life she
was leading, and advised her to
follow the advice of her father,
but she persistently refused, de-
claring that nothing would induce
her to desert her husband. She is
described as girl Of striking beau
ty, not yet twenty years Of age.
very modest in her demeanor, but
completely full Of the romance Of
life, and infatuated with tho cheap
dazzle Of the ring. Her husband
is young man of sober and indus
trious habits. and an excellent per-
former. Ladies at places where
the circus has been have as vaiDly
as the father sought TO turn the
young vito from tho life she has
chosen.
Why not let this poor girl alone7
mot yet twenty years Of age"
implies that she was old enough
to choose TO suit herself. She did
SO, and is probably fdt happi.
er than ifany body else bad cho-
sen for her. We honor her for re-
fusing 10 leave the husband of her
choice on any body's persuasion.--
Ed Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
y. G. SMITH.

Nr0eer and Oonfectioner, Tall
m madeH .Bihck, Main street. Lancaster. o.,
two doors West of Hotel Entrance. Oysters
and the various popular Refreshments intheir
season. .. :,
Cakes. Ice Cream, &C., furnished partiesand
familiesL 10 order. feb. 27, l8G8-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
A, BRENNEMAN.

ootseiior and statioper, Main
* street, Lancaster, Ohio, one door West OF
Tallmadge Hou, q Entrance. School Books
Blank Books, Miscellaneous Rocks, Pictures,
Gold Pens, Envelopes, Inks, States. and sta
tionery of al kinds. lob. ~, '0S-y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
m. n. RILL.INnHURST

n GENT FOR WHEELER AND WILSON'S
~ AND HOWE'S SEWING MACHINES
Machine eFindings-Sheeb Music and Instrue'
tion nooksi all the latest Newspapers and Pc
rio ilcals from tho East and the West.
Four doors West ofthe Hooking Valley Ma
llonnlt Bank, Lancaster. Ohio feb. 81, '6s-iJ
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
VOL. 9, NO. 10.
GEORGE RORNHEIm.

l. pEALRR IN
I'D eAdy.Dlade Clothing, Gents'Pur-
| ~ NTeH ING G0oDS,AHATS, CAPS, 4c.
Shaetier Block, one door west or Beck Drug
Store, Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio,
Feb. 7th. le6s-lv
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
Dr.. w. III. SWANDER,
CMAs. vow BoNHORsT.

nEyTIsT. Every Operation In
Dsntsi surgery carefully and skllltuily
performed. Artificial teeth inserted In the
Rooms over Rising's new store, orner Main
and Columbus streets.
Feb. 81, '6S-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
J.sE A.. EIEIM,
i. M. CREED, q

nEaLER AT ArwHoLEsALEAND RETAIL,
bin staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned
Goo Il, T36aocos, Cigars, Provisions, native
and loroiRu Wines, Confectionery, Toys, &c.,
Main street. -Lan0aster, Ohio. opposite Hook
Ing Valley National HANK
Al kinds ofCountfy Produce Wanted. Goods
J0iivered, So. Feb, 81, 'osr-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
Sr4mMNaWA e IL T.
q q nRRSR4CH

s. d, DRESBACH,
tDDRY Go9Ds, GROCERIES, BOOTS q
SHoES, FANCY G20DS,, do.
Nam Rtrcat, North side, between Adams Ex'
press Oaice and FIRST National Bank.
Feb. %, Le0s-iyf -.ltg et
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
: Z. G. B U T G II ,

j. DEALER IN
Ff4AT6HEs; G cI.OCKsiJEW ELRY
w and Plated Wares
Nam street, Lancaster, Ohio, In the room
With Brooks Hat store. ,,,..,
HB-Rehairing neatly and promptly executed
Feb. ~, '6s-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
VIRGIL E. SHAW,
LAW oFFICE.

opftcfs ovERFIRsT NATIoNAlBANK
D,ssnsltu rallmadge Rlock, viii attend
fomptiyto at BUSINESS entrusted to hissa
tAtaastar. Ohio, March 81. 1857.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
S. J. WRIGHT & co,
wMoLEsALE
q r O @ e r S

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers in Coffecs, Teas, Sugars, sYrups To-
bacc os, Spices, Fruit, Fish, Petroleum, Salt,
&C., Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio.
Feb. Q, l868-lv
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
DAVIDSON & BRAsEE,

DEALER IN
nRuGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS
Dye stutis, and Pure Wines and Brandies
Tor Medical Purposes; stnr ola nsaunShh "hio' ,'""
.aTPrescriptions carefully compounded
Feb All 1SGS-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

That paper l always read, both
on tho Tribune and on tho Journ-
al. Tread it for its own sake, for
it was wise, it was honest, II was
we'll made, it ever bad news
Twas one Of the few papers in A.
merica into which tho scissor al
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
scHAs. W. BABCoOK, M. D..
UONEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

nvFIOEin the Rising Block on Main street,
NJ hrst door M stairsf Residence with John
Z II. os rtes on conmbns street, nearly oppo
aifc0 u qhmaH's Grocery.
n Fed. 2T. t8Gs-1v.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
ATTORNEYS.
m. IsIDORE BLAIRE,

"A TroRNBy AT LAW, AND NoTARYPUB-
n Iic. U. ). Comrnissioner for southern
District of Ohio Will verify Petitions, &c. IN
B,nkruptcy Prompt attention gwen TO col
lsction AMI Nntarial business. Ofhee with
Hunter 4 Daugherty.
March IL, l8gs-n t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-23
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL
NnM York Marker.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Sept. %.
G TroN Lower: sales OF 1,loO bales at
2692612c for uplands.
continaes irree ular. unsettled and heavy
sales OF 5000 barrels at Sc 1907 so for super
fine Western 81 60g9 20 tor extra Western ;
S9 25@l0 50 for while wheat extra: IS 20l
$40 20 for round hoop Ohio; S. 759l0 % for
extra st. Louis; $40 50gl3 50 TO- good TO
choice ditto: closing dull. California -four
heavy; sales or 800 sacks at S991I 90. Rye
-four quiet; sales OF 300 barrels at &c COG
wHIsKY-Firm: sales OF 400 barrels in
WHEAT~Receipts, I56,sf5 bushels; heavy
q and do z75e e lower; sales Of 5000 bushels at
No. ditto; 81 Is for Winter red Western; |;
S2 621&G2 7212 for white California.
:, ES7YgEIT2eSniet; S7gI g small sales of Western at
BARLEY-Quiet; sales of 700 bushels OF
canada West on private terms.
BARLEY MALT-Dull; sales of $50 BUSH
coRN - Receipts, s20s2 bushels: easier,
with fair business; sales of 5000 bushels
at SI t491 Is for uusound: 81 lYidl 20 for
sound mixed Western.
OATS = Receipts, 112, $50 bushels; better,
900 BUSH. Is at 7Ic for new Western 10
arrive; 75tg751Sc for do. afioat and in store;
76c buyers all September; Si119S2c for old
in store.
CoFFEE-Firm; sales 100 bags. Rio on pri-
SUGAR--Firm; sales I500 hogsheads at
\
Rico.
MoLAssEs- fair request; sales So hogs
heads MuScovado at 449g45c.
PETRoLEUM-Quiet at 15i<1I6c for crude
ant 30c for refined bonded.
PORK -i4cwer; sales $50 barrels at s23 509
s2S as for mess; closing at 8 s 30 regular;
s s 50a29 for old do; s24@2I 50 for prime ;
$26 50g26 75 for prime m ess-
BEEF-Dull; sales Us karrels at eISt120 for
new plain mess; SO 50d.4 70 for new extra
mess; tierce beef duu at S2@33 Tor prime
mess; S30gS6 for India mess; beef hams
quiet at S25430.
CUT MEATs-Sales l50 packages at ia l3c
for shoulders: l4gl9c for hams; ntddles
quiet; sales 90 boxes short ribbed at l51zc.
LARD "A shade easier; safes TO tierces
at l9Az90c steam. and 20a201sc for Kettle
rendered: also, 800 tierces steam at l5c
seller January; go do. at l554c seller De-
cember.s=s q. .-rr as-- ez5- s.-sa 4r.
BUTTEs-Firm at sigSsc f5r Ohio, and
S8d45c for State.
CHES5E-Du ! at l3l9i71Ic.
r EREIGHTS-Tot Liverpool nrms engage
menis per steamer Of 5000 bushels Wheal
at 712d@75<d.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-23
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
GincinnarI Marie,


| ny Aelesraph.l $3.50 CrxCrSHATT zent %
famiIy5R EnipIgR-In good demand at 50 O0as 50 foI
81 nSSeT54E6IP g fot No moderate demand at 81 s5a
sbeI1eS bHIsS-ls higher; s7assc for ear and
9ATs-Eirn at 56a57c for No iiah
6EIE-Flrnn at 81 S79I 40. =
sprfn9 81 81 sltlo al at " 2592 IS for Fall.
COTTON Quiet at 2Gc. 1aEi sI
4o@bACCe-Firm @ and in GOOD .laro...,
saIes OF ls6 hhds. at 81 75alo 90 for lem and
$40 75@28 25 for leaf. s-S " A0r tugs, and
.1WHIsKY-Held higher, asxino 3, so -
Iree with buyers at 81 40; the stock is yacl 19r
MESS P9RKE-null az s2S 70.
aIsa - -, Is inlsnt 7; WlIn some speculative
ask 2Oc. AAostly
BULK MEATs-Dun and shoulders love-.
with sales at 101Sc packed: sides are held
at 1870 loose. . -rlI0 d 90 - f4s7leVt
BACON Dull and dropping: shoulders
sold az l214c; sides at I4s<o7l5c for clear rim
ana l554o for clear; fresh smoked hams are
uuiI at tS(gzOc FOR su gar-cured.
,!5..o Butte !- ER.Scarce and higher; prime to
EGGs-Advaneed to 25c. rf-lf
firm. IN - - - - S.4-sss'S - s4oA SAA1u 1u
BEEF CATTLE-Are so per cent lower.
noSS-Are 70 per cent. lower, with a
large supply and dull market. ~ - -
oos,a S,EL1nseed 81 10 and dull: Lard oil IS
zt4Sc nlgher; current make at 81 45aI 49, =
fETRoLEUM-Firn1; refined 32G83c
89l0 per cent. S''1s ~
53oID-At if2s<. ea.bfo. 1'f JC 4obaa.
ExcHANGE-sleady at yesterdays rates.