davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
sJaEgAaT q 00BsMERGEAL
rev York aarEet.

BY .Peiegraph.l NEW YoRK. Dec. 25.
9e8 60. - 80 SO 10y - . e
,CsoTTo3N-Firm and moi. very active; sales
OF l5D bales at 20c 4or nliddsfDg uplands
FLOUk-hecetpJs, 647 barrels; quiet and
pncnatged: sales Of 800 barrels AZ IS 95M
w Tor eX ira Western S. 45e110 90 for good
70 cnolee white wheat extra: s6 95a9 60
y LOT common choice RouDd Hoop Ohio I:
~ F049 90 for common fair extra St. Louis +.
SLOglZ % for good to choice do: closiu =
quiet southern -four UNCHANGED: sales. ls5l
oaffels at S1eI7 70 for common 10 fair ex-
kfa,; ~ o0@s 20 for good to choice ditto.
Sallfornla, houF duh and nominal: sales at
g z94y W for old, and SIO1II IS for new
Eye 5sye nour easier; sales Of 20 barrels at
CORN MEAL-A shade easier: sales of 500
barrels of Brandywine at IS so.
!, ~ oHIsK1Y-QuisU at soc for Western, and
" HEAT Receipts, l. 200 bushels; ariet
a. 1na o. 5lncnauged: sales OF 1-020 busheis at
on private terms
RYE-Quiet and steady
harley y omanai. H#
BARLEY MALr-Cuiet
CoRN-htecelpts Z ,050 bushels: market a
shade better with a mod crate den1a nj
sales Of 5000 bushels at g5agsc Tor x
mixed. w estern, and 81 05 for white. South
OATs-Receipts 500 bushels. "A, q r,a,,-.,
Is hrfner; safes 60,0.0 bushels at 76J<a76Lzc
lor " eseern IN store and afioag.
1oAL-&8lAEl-
LEATHER -Hemlock Sole In fair request.
but unchanged AS'
WOOL quiet aud firm: sales of 450e00
POUNDS At 4S1a9g43e for domestic fleece: zoe
Cali orn1a. s>zSSSSS 49,
kIeE- Quiet and firm at 9g9Kc.
CoFFEE-Quier.
: ,sSUg4sE-Qalet; sales of 4s hhds. CUBA at
MOLA LASSES-DuiI.
PETRoLEUM-Quieta at Isc for crI1da and
3llzc for renned bonded
HOPS Quiet at l0a2Jc for 4 rnerican
OILs-LAnseed quiet a. SSc61gt OIL
1uRPEHTINE-C2uiet, at 45n45Lc
DfSUtaS-,aleS during the weeB of N OcO
3Ihc- a. 0''9
Provision oNs-Pork lower; sales of 7oo
barrels al 81 O0e9Z7 y for new mess a2S 90
GU - Tor Old mess; s20a22 for prime: s2ja
- IoF prime mess. Beef steady: sales of
l33 barrels. absS9 000l6 50 for new sDIain
mess; Sl4 D9Gsl9 50 for new axfro ~ ass.
tleEce peer quiet, at S28 001.30 O1 for prime
mess; s3l 00a35 90 for INDIA mess Reef
mans steady: sales OF I45 barrels at SSOaS3
nt Int meats quiet: sales OF I}3. pack ages at
1g1a4ll13e Tor shoulders; 13gl6c for hams,
M1tdies quiet and heavy.
dressed 1ufiS-Lower, at Ils<6 PIG for
Western, and I21Sal2Izc for cfty s
LARD-Heavy and low; sales of go fferces
at l654aI734c for steam, eniefy at I7af7I{c
for Kettle rendered; also 250O barrels Of
steam At sellers option for Decern Der. lam
uary, February and March at I65l.al7c
bCFHEk-1uiet alfc steady, at z5a4Oe for
Ono, and 40g50c for State.
CHEhsA-fIrm, at I4gl9Zc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
EAvANA.
News from she InsurrectiOnists-R
port Of Success.

HAVANA, Dec. 26.-Advices from
Venezuela state that Generals Domino
Munags, nephew, and Ruperte Mo-
paas. son of the deceased President
M0nags, are candidates for the Pres
idency.
The country was tranquil.
Advices from Mexico state that two
thousand laborers were engaged con-
structing the Vera Cruz Railroad
Gen. Canto had been sent to Do
range.
General Querargo was operating
against Escopedo.
Petitions have been presented to
Congress for the abolition of the death
penalty, for the creation of a bank,
and for the construction of railroad
from the Capital of 0xaca to the Pa
cifc Ocean.
The financial and commercial con-
dition OF the Republic was critical.
Congress had approved the project of
allowing free export of minerals. A
subvention Of fifteen dollars per ton
is to be granted to vessels constructed
in the Republic.
Preparations for working petroleum
wells in Oxaec have commenced.
The formation of New Loane into O
separate State aas been conceded by
Congress.
The question of forming State of
Hidalgo was under discussion; also,
proposition to export gold and silver
bars under the same duty as coined
money.
Congress had organized a Grand
jury to try Mejia and Romero. Me-
jia was found not guilty. The case of
Romero was undecided.
A project of amnesty had been pre-
sented in Congress and was under dis
cussion. The journals generally and
General Palacio advocate clemency.
HAVANA, December 25.-The CITY
was much excited yesterday by re-
ported successes of the revolutionists.
It is thought the reports were started
to cause an outbreak in the city, but
everything is quiet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-TL e oelebra-
ton Of the sole1nn Reql 'lem Mass
over the remains Of the late DR..
Dunno, formerly Vicar g, neral of
the Roman Cathoh Dioces g Of Iii
nois, took place We sierday al st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. 1t was pro 5ably
the most impressive ceremony or the
kind ever witnessed in the city. Inc
church edifce was crowded to It's
utmost capacity, an j thousands con-
gregated ia front of the church IN
able to obtain admiss ion.
The grand mass W; - superbly rea-
dered. Some forty TO fifty Prize SIS
were in attendance, a nd took part n
the ceremonies, and large number
OF the sisterhood, inc tuding the Sis-
ters OF Lorette, the Si aers of Mercy
Sisters Of Charity and Sisters of he
Holy Cross.
The absence of B shop Duggan
from these services wi IS much com
mented upon, and in m any instances
brought forth severe censure upon
the conduct of that prel ate.
To-day the funeral OF squies OF the
were celebrated IN an impos-
ing manner at the same place. The
crowd Ia the vicinity Of the church
was immense. being large j. composed
of women and children, who mani
Tested in marked manne T their sin
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
Rf. L0nIs Markar

By TeIegraph.I sr. LOUIS. Dec. %.
Tue markets generally are very dull and
scarcely anything doing.
TOBACCO Unchanged
CoTToN-In good demand, but there is
very little here; mfddling is quoted at
BIC.
FLoUR-steady, but very quiet; Fall SUI
perfine sold at S6g6 rs.
WHEAT Very firm and 56y1Oc higher;
prime to strictly prime red sold at 81 709
81 30; choice to fancy S2u2 20.
CoRN-Dull at 93c for yellow in sacks, and
5Sa60c for white in bulk.
OATs--Held firmly, but moves slow: SIC
for prime aud choice, mixed.
I5ARLEY-Quiet; sales of 2l0 bush choice
Minnesota Spring.
RYE-Steady at 81 221SGI 25.
PORK-N9thing done: held at s27J&
BULK MEATs-NominaI.
BAc0N-DuIl: nothing doing; feeling de-
csdedIy heavy.
IsARD-Nothfng doing.
WHISKY-Firlu a 95e.
HaGS-Less active and lower at ga9LSc
Packed to date, III, 500 against 200, 900 sam Q
time tastsyeaE
CATFLE-Eirrn at 3961&c gross for conn
mon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
LYNN, MASS.
Destructive Fire-Lyceum Hall De.
StrOyed.

LYNN, Mass, Dec. ga FIRE this
morning des royed tie Lyceum Hall
building, occupied by the First Ma
tional Bank; w. r. Partridge. cloth
ing, and Perry B. Mansfield, Hammer
and Ex-Mayor johnson, insurance
agents. The property of the Bank is
probably safe in the vaults.
Frazer's, large and costly build
ing containing the Post Office, also
burned. The letters and the principal
contents of the Post Office were safely
removed. Among the occupants were
the Lynn Light Infantry, who lost all
their arms and uniforms; the Saga.
more Templars of Honor, the Lynn
Wood Lodge Good Templars, w tenn
porary Theatre of Boston, and Wells
Il Co., boot and shoe stltchers; the
latter employed q large number of
women. Mr.. Frazer afso had a shoe
mandatory in the building. Loss
about 100000. There are probably
sixty people thrown out Of employ
ment.
Some of the principal losses by FIRE
this morning are Frazer's block.
valued at $70.000 and insured for
S25 600. Mr.. Frazer's loss on stock
is 500, 900; insured for $4,000. Ly-
ceum Hall, valued at $4,000. was
burned; it was insured for $4,000;
Ruben's block cost $65, 900; insured
for $4,000; VIM. I'll. Gales. shoe man
ufacturer, loss $25, 900; fully insured;
Sanderson i Brothers, loss $4,000;
George Betz g. Co, s., 600 and Cinre
& Brothers $6,000i all insured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
NeW York Dry Goods Markel.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Dec. 26.
All dark goods and styles OF fancy prints
are in steady request at l shilling, but
goods which have been put up &c on the
yard go slowly, AID the current Is against
rise, regardless of the cost Of g say oths,
which appear at Sc for 81 square. On Mon
day next the prtce of Lancaster will be SIC.
such prints will be reduced from 20 to l71zc
for p1nlzs, and purple from 20 20 l9c, but
viii not affect the price of narrow goods at
present The market for unbleached and
bleached musltns as nrm but quiet. The
best yard wide un nbleached sheetings COM
mand l5z9l6c, although good sheettngs
from Southern mills bring I49l41zc; good
rings like the Anoskeag are in steady
demand at 20930c, as to quality.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.
I'D closed in New York, Saturday,

Gold closed in New York, Saturday,
atIs5.
A fire In New York on the night of the
18th. resulted In the destruction of $4,000
worth of property.
A New York dispatch of date 2sth says:
The Waterhouse Cashmere Factory, In
Warwick, r. J., burned yesterday. Loss
100000; Insured mostly in Boston Offices
A Springfield (Mass.) dispatch of date
25th says. Speaker Colfax had reception
at the loons of the Springfield Cinb last
night, and made a short speech
a desperate fight between negroes and
Germans occurred in q ball room in Nc
Kenzie, New York, on Christmas eve. At
the commencement or the trouble the
lights were put out, and the greater part Of
the fight took place in the dark. Five per-
sons were injured, and nine negroes were
arrested.
Mrs. Augustus n. Dickens, widow of Au-
gu4tus ". Dickens, brother of Charles
Dickens, the celebrated novelist, commit
ted suicide at Chicago on the 25th, at $50
North Clark Street, by taking an overdose
OF morphine. She sent her children to the
home OF her brother In Lawrence, on
Christmas Eve, 10 take part in getting up
a Christmas tres. They remained Gvef
night, ard on their return TO their home
in the morning their mother was diseov-
cred on tile floor dead, with a bottle Of
morphine BY her side.
The Massachusetts Supreme Court has
decided that the enactment of the liquor
license law last Winter did not repeal the
law known as the Liquor Nuisance Act or
the 9Th section of the S7th Chapter of the
General Statutes, which is as follows: All
buildings, pllces or tsnements, resort ed to
for prostitution, lewdness or Illegal gam
bling, or used for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors, shall be deemed q common nuis-
ance. This law, it is well known, allows
tue .prosecutio4 OF both the occupant of
and the owner of the buildings so used.
the decision is quite a surprise, and an
unpleasant one, to many parties who had
been complained of under the Act, and
whose cases have awaited this decision;
a san Francisco dispatch OF the oath,
says it has been raining throughout the
State for the last three days. For the twen-
ty four hours ending at 8 A. NJ, the rain
guage shows Ia inches. The first and Sec
ond mates on the ship Santee, were to-day
sentenced to States prison, the hrst
mate for two years, and the second mate
for one year, for inhuman treatment to
two apprentice boys during tho voyage
fro New York. The steamer Colorado,
from Panama, arrived to-day. Another
rich strike, equal, If not superior to the
famous Eberhardt Mine, is reported In the
White Pine District, Nevada. One is esti-
mated at 81 800 ton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
EUROPE.
E3y Atlantic telegraph.
Turkish Ships Placed TO Prevent the
Departure OF Greeks for Crete
gusSia wants the United States to
Take Part In the Greek and Turkey
BifIlcuity-The Alabama Claims.
ENGLAND.

LONDON. December 26 The Times
publishes letter from Mr. Wilkes, a
son of the eminent journalist, de-
nouncing the recent violence by the
British authorities at Yaungtchaw,
China. Wilkes says such acts are
more dangerous to the peace between
England and the United States than
the Alabama claims. The Times
agrees with Wilkes, and pronounces
the outrage violation of the existing
treaties, and justly offensive to the
Chinese Government.
An Athens dispatch states that two
Turkish ships had been placed on the
coast Of Cerego to prevent the depart
ure of Greeks for Crete.
Reverdy johnson received depu-
tation concerning founding colony
in Nebraska. johnson encourages
them.
A dispatch from Athens of the 24th
says that the Grecian Chamber has
voted the money asked for by the
Government. The Chamber also
granted the Government full power
to raise more if needed, and there
will be made extraordinary legies Tor
the army and navy.
The Times this morning has an
other long editorial on the subject of
the Alabama claims. The people Of
both England and America, the lines
saws, are uneasy In regard to the re-
lations which are TO exist in the future
between the two nations. This un-
easiness arises from the true state of
the negotiations pending on the Ala
bama claims.
The Times believes that Secretary
Seward himself obstructs the senti-
ment, but the question will be finally
adjusted under the incoming admins
tratiou of President Grant. Reverdy
johnson is not likely to be removed
by the new administration, but be
permitted to remain and complete the
work begun. IF Mr. Seward seeks to
delay the settlement Of this import
AIT question. he should be removed,
but tie basis of the protocol already
agreed on by Lord Stanley and Mr.
} ohnson must remain fixed, and will
sooner or later command the consent
of both countries.
SPAIN.
MADRID December 26.-The Gau.
10s says Russia urges the United
States to take part in the Turkey
and Greece difficulty.
FRANCE.
MARsEILLEs, December 26.-After
the allies failed at Vilata the Bra
lillian iron-clads attacked the place
aud failed
Duke Montpensier announces lib
eral views ID manifesto.
The Imperial suggests the nomina-
tion of the son Of Duke Montpensier
for King under a Regency.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
NEW YORK.
Ice In the Hudson RiVeF-The La.
thr0D, L0dIagt0n & 10. Failure
Their Liabilities 81 300, coo.

New YoRK, Dee. 27.-The ice on
Hudson RIVER il said TO oe in better
condition than for several Winters,
ana the Poughkeepsie Iceboat AsSo-
citation propose to have an iceboat
regatta for piece Of plate, by next
Tuesday, if the weather continues
favorable
The liabilities OF Lathrop, Luding
ton u Co., are stated at 81 100000
Arrived-Steamships United King
dom and Europa from Glasgow via
Maville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
High Prices for Hogs.

The highest currency price paid for hogs
was IN January, 1865 When they sold At
SIG 20 net then gold was 227; now the price
IS Sl2 90, aud gold l3i. The gold price i'm
January. 1855, was ~ %; now it Is SS 49,
which IS 81 50 per Genital higher than It was
then had prices remained at SO OOGg So
there could not have been much risk to
the holder of pork, even ii there had been
an increase in the crop; but such extreme
rates-faTn1ne rates-as are now prevailing
render the situation somewhat critical, to
say the least TO those who hold tine article.
It IS pretty clear that ali the hogs ready for
market in this vicinity are nearly in, but
ii Is quite probable that the packing will
run on far in January III not until Febru-
ary. The Assessors returns made last
Spring show that IN this state, Kentucky
Indiana and Illinois, there were, in round
numbers. six million four hundred thou
sand hogs over six mont hs old, and this is
under the actual nu ber: and then III we
add Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin and Min
nesota, the number would reach eight mill
lion five hundred Thousand. With such a
supply 20 draw upon and such induce
ments and means to feed as now exist, il is
simply impossible to expect a pork famine
TO sustain famine prices CTHcis1adtf Price
Current
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
MT. YER NOM, IND.
A Fatal Afray-A Van Shot and Tn-
sfantly X lied The Murderer
MAKES his Gscape-Aa Old Gruiige
the Cause.
Isneclal to tha Evansville Jonrnnl.l

Especial to the Evansville Journal
Mr. VERNON. Ind, Dec. 26.-Rich-
ard Russell was shot and Instantly
killed by Gabriel Hathaway, on
Thursday night. about five miles from
here. Hathaway had been knocked
down and beaten by Russell, and was
running away from him when he turn
ed and shot Russell through the heart,
ha wing first wounded him. Hatha way
has not been heard from since. Rus
sell was married only three weeks a go.
The affair resulted from an old grud ge.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28

HAVANA, December 26.-The fol-
lowing additional Mexican news was
received by the steamer Washington
from Vera Cruz:
General Roseerans, United States
Minister, was received By President
Juarez oA the 10Th.
The Co1gressional Committee on
the same day reported treaties.
Mr.. Plcmb, late Secretary of Lega
ton and Acting Minister, was to
leave Mexico January 1st.
Payments by the Treasury had re-
Gently been punctuaily made.
Public meetings favorable to the
Cuban ReYolution had been held.
Geuera Bscobedo was pushing his
movements in Tampanan.
Lipas Vargas had offered to surren-
der, out the terms proposed were re-
fused. A plan OF couscription had
been initiated by the Minister OF War.
The Washington brings S1,500,0G0
in specie for Europe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28

THE Salt Lake Reporter of Decem-
Der 11th contains an account of the
trial trip of the Kate Conner, the
first steamboat ever run on the River
Jordan of the Mormons. The boat
is ffty-ive feet long and twenty six
feet wide, including guards of four
feet, and carries sixty tons. Her
boiler was built in San francisco and
her engine in Chicago. The expert,
mental trip was satisfactory in every
particular, and the Reporter is conf
dent the little steamer will prove of
great service on Salt Lake.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28

THE New York Chamber of Com
merce have invited Senator MORTON
to deliver an address on the finance
question before that body, at an early
day, but he has not decided to accept
the invitation. He will write reply
to the long letter Of GREELEY, in
Tuesdays Tribune. directed to him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28

Scrofula, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Carbuncle
and Boils, Ulcers, and all Obstinate
Affections of the Skin, Infiamnatory
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles. Chronic
Diarrhoa, Mercurtal Diseases, and every
Taint of the System; Dyspepsia, and
those Affections originating in the De-
rangement Of the Digestive Organs,
viz, Bilious Complaints. Neuralgia, and
Nervous Affections, Headache, Lam
gouf. and Depression of Spirits, Loss Of
Appetite, Constipation.
RHSHEB EXGELA4EHE MEDICINAL
- Compound was first prepared by DT.
j. W. POLAND, I'm lS47, and Was then em-
pIoyed with great success in expelling hui
mors from the blood bus IN 1913 a medical
friend, VINO was quite celebrated as a pby-
sician, especially IA the treatment OF hu-
mors, suggested some Important improve
mepts, which were ado oted, and which
has made 1t ESQ the people say the very
best remedy for all kinds or humoTE
known TO 1.-THE faculty"
This preparation Is composed entirely OF
vegetables, among which are Sarsaparilla,
Yellow Dock, Noble Pine, Mandrake, and
When the originator lived in New
Ham pshiTe. at GoEHtown Centre, for the
space of thirty or forty miles around, and
fnManchesLer particularly, the Humor Doc
tor was well known and highly valued for
the numerous and wonderful cures Which
it effected. Though manufactured in large
quantities, the supply was frequently ex-
hausted, and purchasers had 20 walt tor
more 10 be made. Ia that region, some
very severe cases Of Erysipelas we're treat
ed with-and they were curedi Erysipelas
sores, or carbuneles-those ugly, painful
ulcers-Were entirely removed wherever
this medicine was faithfully used. 80 it
was with Scrofula and Salt Rheum. The
Humor Doctor cured them.
IL Is free from any dangerous drugs, iR
pleasant to the taste, safe, yet sure and
effective In its action.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
louisville Market .

By Feiegraph.l LOUISVILLE. Dec. 26.
CoTroN-23c.
HoGs-SG9%c gross
MESS PoRK-S8
BACeN-Clear rib sides IT11c
BULK MEATs-ShOulderS If1<c: clear ri b.
bed sides 15c: Gear sides I5Izc packed :
fan Y bacon hams lS15c.
LARD-Prfnle tterce 1sc.
WHT=KY-Sl raw.
FLOUR-Su upsrfine So 5016 co.
WHEAT-Sl SD9l 80.
COEN-5S800c
RYE-SI s0-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
Not Certain That q Com
promise will Be MADE
Sp 3culati3 rs About 4 Re-
conciliaiion--A Gloomy
Prosp CT / or Peace.
CHTCA GO.

Solemn Requiem Mas over the Re-
mains OF Rev. Or. p,aaae--A Host
Impressive Ceremony ---Saint Pat
FIck'S Cathedral Or 3Wded = The
Death OF hrs. Angus "a Dickens-
1he Indiscreet Use Of i0rphene.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28

Everything Of value ia the postofice
was saved. The funds and securities
of the Central Bank were found safe
in the vault.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
Destructive Fire at Lynn
NJ ass. .--Great Loss Of s
Prop 3rCy.
Imp 0rtart Movement in
Express Circles.
PAT0KA, IND.
Fatal AccIdent-A Man Gets his Head
Crushed.
[snecIaI IA tha Lonrnal.1

Especial to the Journal
PAToKA, Ind, December 25.-H-
Moore, of PAtoka, fell through the
railroad bridge at this place this
evening, and was instantly killed.
His head was badly crushed IS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
VIII. 9. TURN0GK { 60,
BRASs EOUED DERS,
Gas and Steam Pipe Filters,
Ooruar Pine and First Streets.

Cash paid FOR Old Copper and Brass.
sE Dealers IN all kinds of Brass CookI
whistles, and steam Gauges. ParticulsI
attention paid to repairing and adjusting
Steam Gauges l1unec
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
Call and See Them /

TY KNG.S TMRpR OWED STEAM
- Portable Crop Cut and Improved
Portable steam Engine can be seen in
operation daily Tor "A short time in the
stock yard adjoining the Railroad House,
on Main Street, near the railroad depot,
Evansville, Ind. Engineers, machfnists,
and others interested in this branch of
business would DO weir to call and exam
inc these valuable fmprOveme ents, as they
are altogether different from the ordinary
engines Also. persons having timber
lands or requiring steam power for any
purpose, viii hnd 1t to their advantage TO
call anu see these machines before pur-
chasing elsewhere. For simplicity, econ-
olny, durability, power. and space, the
pfoprtetors flatter themselves that they
"a eel anything heretofore used.
dec d2W cod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-28
New York Geld and STOCK Marnei.

By Telegraph NEW YoRE. Fec. 2S.
M0NEY-Tbe ma ket was quite close dur
ing the forenoon, When the rates Tor call
loans were per cent. currency, per cent.
gold, and 7 per cent. currency with COM
mission of 1-32@1S per cent. for the two
days loan made at currency, with % per
cent. commission for ten days, and u per
cent. for fteen DAYS as the day advanced
there was an easier feeling, and before
three O'Clock, first c!ass borrowers got all
the money they wanted at per cent. cur
rency. The continued failures in mercan-
Tile circles brought discounts to a stand
still