davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12
Southern Anarchy" Somebody's Got to
Leave"

The results of the late elections, for all
purposes, in North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Louisiana, appear, after all,
to be pretty thoroughly Radical. The
Democrats here and there are putting in
complaints of frauds, and Investigations
will probably follow in varaious districts;
but, doubtless, they will end in smoke.
The simple truth is that the outside
Southern States are in that condition OF
political decentralization which may be
pronounced Southern anarchy. The
new organization of parties, from Vir-
ginia to Texas, on the dividing line OF
race and color, has brought about state
of things which has been aptly described
by philosophical African in these
suggestive words: De fac is, we's
beginnin' to tink dere is too many
kinds of people down yer. Dere
is de whites an de blacks an de
Yankees. OATS too many to git along
well, an somebody got to leave" This
is the pervading idea of Southern So
ciety to-day somebody's got to leave !"
and this is the idea which underlies all
the political movements on both sides in
the States concerned directly in this
business of reconstruction, and it is at
the bottom of these secret Southern po-
litical associations, such as the Loyal
Leagues and Ku Klux Klans. The ex-
istiDg law and order of the South is sim
ply suspension of hostilities between
the whites and blacks in the presence OF
the United States army. The whites,
chafng under the astounding innovations
of negro equality and universal negro
suffrage and white disfranchisement,
are not in the mood for anything like
determination and the ignorant blacks
presuming upon their strength at the
polls and the protection of Congress, and
full of false notions of equality, are
ready for anything in the prosecution of
this terribly significant idea that some
hody's got to leave"
The solution of this problem will not,
perhaps, appear till after the restoration
of the States concerned to both Houses
of Congress, as reconstructed under the
Radical programme. Then, under the
belief that all the Southern troubles are
over, there will doubtless be consdera-
BILE movement in the tide of Northern
emigration, white and black, from the
West to the South, and then we may ex-
pect to see considerable selling out and
exodus of Southern white landholders
for some other country; for under negro
supremacy, if established on the restora.
ton of these States with the army still
on hand to enforce it, the Southern
whites, in numerous moving detach-
ments, will settle the question that
somebody's got to leave" Will the
South, then, become an African paradise
or pandemonium under this policy of
Radical reconstruction From present
appearances it will not be an inviting
region for settlement to any white man
who is not prepared for negro supremacy
in the State and negro equality in the
family, but " it is long lane that has
no turn. ."-MeO York Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12
Visit of Colonel Muualy to Memphis.


Colonel Perkins the accomplished and
worthy special correspondent Of the La
Crosse Democrat, writes from here as
follows to that paper, on the 2sth ult.:
Col. John Mullaly, of the Metropolitan
Record, arrived in our city on Friday
last, and was warmly received by the
citizens. We called on the Colonel at
the hotel where he was stopping; we
we're warmly received by him; heinquired
particularly after the Brick" As Col
Mullaly has endeared himself to every
lover of Constitutional liberty, and es-
pecially to those of the South, by his bold
and fearless advocacy of the principles
of true government, we shall give short
off-hand sketch of his personnel, since
we feel assured that it will prove accept
able to many of your readers who have
never seen him, but nevertheless have
him enshrined in their hearts. Colonel
Mullaly is thick set, stocky build, about
five feet two or three inches high, com
plexion fair, eyes intellectual gray, dark
hair we'll sprinkled with gray, tolersbly
thick brown mustache. he has large,
well-balanced head. That portion of
the brain which gives power, momentum
and force Of character, is well developed,
as also that which imparts high moral
tone, while his intellectual faculties are
remarkable. His reasoning organs are
largely developed, which combined with
his large perceptiyes, ideality and
language, give him that ready command
of facts and ability to reason powerfully,
from cause to effect and effect TO cause,
as we'll as to enliven the expression Of
his thoughts BY brilliant imagination,
traits in his character for which he is
so celebrated. Accompanied by Col
onel Mullaly, Sabbath morning. we
visited St Peters (Catholie) Church.
1t being Easter Sunday. the
hoase was crowded to overhowing,
aud just here permit Us TO return our
thanks to MIRA Capt Moody, pew No. 25,
middle aisle, who kindly extended TO
your correspondent the cOurtesies Of q
seat in her pew. The church vas beau
tifully decorated with flowers The music
was grand-Haydn's Third Mass being
sung. The services we're performed By
the Rev. Father Povers, who took his
text from Mark, sixteenth chapter, sixth
verse, "Hs is risen, BE is not here
The learned Father dvelt with burning
eloQuence upon the resurrection OF the
savior; touched With feeling tenderness
the sight OF an expiring God dwelling
With gloving rapture upon The triumph
Ant unfuriinE of the Banner Of the Cross
over death, The grave and the crumbling
empires Of infdelity and heaiheuisn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE TUESDAY EVENING. MAY l2. 1865

and closed by urging bis hearers to enlist
under iis folds, with King Emanuel for
their leader, and to tread with him the
path Of moral purity that leads direct 70
ihe pearly gates Of the Paradise Of God.
Monday night, Colonel Mullaly, at the
New Memphis Theater, lectured upon
the political situation. He reviewed, in
scathing terms, the destructive ienden-
cies Of Radical rule, and especially their
expressions Of the laboring poor. He
bid the oppressed people OF, the South TO
be Of good cheer, for the political skies
were Frightening. He paid beautiful
and worthy tribute to the women Of the
South. God bless them BY their
patient endurance, angel acts Of mercy,
self-denial, and noble heroism. they
have shed halo Of glorious light around
the name Of woman Of every age and
cline, that shall gid with imperishable
lustre the glittering spires Of the temple
Of Fame, that loom up in the dim vale Of
the far distant future. SPECIAL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12
Tho Hrook,.Ru,l.r sauabbls.

Following up the Donnelly-Washburn
affair, the House, on Tuesday last, de-
voted itself to the Brooks-B Butler squab-
BILE. Mr.. Butler, some days before, had
referred to the Clarke suit against the
Brooks brothers of the Express in way
which broadly intinated that the law case
growing out of the affair, which was
brought to him (Butler), appeared so
nasty that he would have nothing to do
with it. Mr.. Brooks had retorted sub
stantially that the wrath of Butler against
him arose from the fact that through his
(Brooks') instrumentality Butler had
been compelled by the courts to disgorge
some sixty thousand dollars extorted by
him as military commander at New Or
leans from New Yorker in that city.
Upon this charge Mr. Dawes, of Massa-
chusetts, in behalf of Mr.. Butler, moved
a special inquiry through select COM
mittee of the House. Mr.. Brooks moved
an amendment to include question of
yeracity in reference to the Clarke
Brooks lawsuit, and Mr.. Eldridge, of
Wisconsin, suggested that the whole ad
Of the Military Department
of New Orleans under Butler ought to be
sifted. Mr.. Beck, Of Kentucky, inquired
if the misappropriation of spoons aud
other articles Of silver plate would
be included in the investigation; but the
question was declared unparliamentary.
Finally the resolution of Mr.. Dawes was
adopted, and the injured Butler is to
have the benefit Of special committee
of inquiry into the Brooks allegation
touching that aforesaid item OF sixty
thousand dollars. This affair is one of
the outcroppings of the impeachment of
Andrew johnson, and it is but baga
telle to the budget Of charges and inves-
LEGATIONS and wrath and vengeance in
the Republican camp, which we may
look for after the winding up of this i'm
peachmeut farce in the Senate.-NeU
York Herald.
Moderation is the silken string run
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12

be overdrawn, for nothing like il for in
deeency has ever occurred before Soue
seven years ago, when Senator Andrew
johnson made Union speech in reply
to Mr.. Laue, Of Oregon, aud the galleries
deliberately rose and gave nine cheers
for the Union and the flag, Vice Presf
dent Breckinridge caused them TO be
cleared. There was no disorder attend
log the execution Of that order, and
since then, until today, no such order
has haen executed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12
PUBLIC LEDGER.
ruBLisHED a. ta
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Z. WHITM0RE AND +. A. TYLER.
Under tho 6rm name Of
WITHIN Il & CO.,
-Lr-
NO. IL Madison Street.
NO. IL Madison Street,

The PUBLIC LKpoxR Is served 70 City subscri-
bers BY faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week.. payable weekly 70 the carriers;
months, 81, three months, 81; ono month. 70
cents. ~
Newsdealers supplied at ~ cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects Of general in
terest 10 the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12
York, 20 I-2 Hours TO Louisville,
II ID Hours TO Nashville,
and 81 I-2 Hours 10
81. Louis.
Double Daily Trains Continued.

DOTH TRAINS MAKING DIRECT
ID Through Connections to all Eastern Cities,
an advantage offered by no other route from
Memphis. 4a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12

Heis well constituted Who grieves not
for what be has not, and reioices for
what be has.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12
pvsLuc DIRECTORY.


AUCTION rsEns.
AS. Leyy A Co.. yS7 second.
u. L. Bierce A Co.. Dry Goods, Clething,
Boots, Hats. ETC.. $40 Main.
I'm uOAaDING.H
Mrs. J. @. owen. 500 Second.
BOOR STORES.
O. y. ohamberlin A Co.. 1s7 Main. job print
ing, blank books, etc.
BOOTS AND SHOES. !.
w. II. Kennsday 4 Co.. 2ss Main.
CARRIAGES, BUGGiEs, ETC.
Woodruff A Co.. 1T9 Main.
CONFECTIONERY.
August Berton. Poplar and Fourth. l.. n
COMMISSION MERCHANTs.
Wm. N, Yeatman, Produce, Flour. Canned
Goods Tobacco. etc., III Monroe.
Kirtland. Pollard A Co.. 2b2 Front.
DIR. ]. O. Harris. 2iT Sc aond.
DRUGGISTS.
ii, @. steeyer. corner Second and Madison.
i0 sa DRY GOODS.
Southern Palaee-Howeil. Wood a Co.. Ssz
GROCERS.
John X. Lytlo A Co., 1aS Poplar. ~
Page n Co.. lsg Poplar.
MAIR.DRESsING SALOONS.
The Garibaldi, 81 Jefferson; +. lnggni1'
Proprietor; Joseph Lipari, Foreman.
HARDWARE.
II. Wetter A Co., u and 10 Monroe.
McCombs A Co.. S22lf and 32i Main.
HOTELS.
- 40 Iur ANi0 Hat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12

Be pure, bat not stern; have moral
exceIlsncies, bat don't bristle With them
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12

The New York Times (RadicaD talks
sensibly about putting the ballot in the
hands of negroes. 1t says that the ballot
is political power-the highest form in
which political power can be exercised;
and its exercise involves a corresponding
responsibility. There has never been
time when the idea of voting was sepa-
rated from the idea of being qualified to
vote. Some qualifications always have
been deemed essential Intelligence,
knowledge of the questions involved,
SONS soyt Of acquaintance with the duty
and responsibility which go with the
ballot. has always been beld to be indis-
nensable Now from the very nature
of the case il is impossible that
the great mass Of the Southern negroes
should have Rny sort OF qualitlea-
tiou. They knoS absolutely nothing
Of the subjects which their votes
are to help 10 decide. They do not, in
voting. exercise their own judgment, act
unou their own opinions, or exert their
own free and independent will There
is no pretsnse that they do anything OF
the sort They vote 10 direct and i'm
nIioit obedieuoe to the will OF others, and
we cannot regard such q vote as safe, as
lust to the people who are TO be affected
by it, or as in harmony with the primer
pies and interests Of republican govern
ment. II is not because they are black,
but because they are ignorant-necessa-
riIy. inevitably and densely ignorant
that We doubt the wisdom ard the justice
Of putting the supreme power OF the bal
lot ct once into their hahds-Pfft
Post
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12

MARCH. 1868: NOW READY, THE FOL-
Itl lowing work. containing 1893 closely
printed, large octave pages. well bound in law
sheep. Price, $40:
THE LAW REGISTER; comprising all tho
lawyers in the United States.
TIRE STATE RECORD; containing the State
And county officers, the erganizatiou, j1ris-
diction, and terms of the Courts for every
State and Territory.
THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY for the United
States; containing the officers Of the Federal
Government, the duties Of the several Depart
ments, sketches OF all the members OF Con-
gress. the officers and terms of the Federal
Courts.
THE COLLECTORS ASSISTANT; giving
the laws for collecting debts. executing deeds.
verifying claims and taking testimony, with
forms for every State with much other use
ful information the whole constituting an
Official and Business Manual.
Prepared from official returns BY John Liv-
ingston, Of the New York bar. Secretary Of the
Merchants Union Law Company. New York:
Published by the Merchants Union Law Com
pany, No. l2S Broadway, third floor lin the
American Exchange National Bank Buildine).
The. book will be sent, prepaid. 70 any ad-
dress in the United States on receipt Of ten
dollars; or. il will be forwarded BY express.
with BILL to be paid on delivery.
From Alex. W. Randall, Postmaster General;
St. John b. L. Skinner, First Assistant Post
master General; Joseph ii. Blackfan, Chief
Clerk Postofice Department.
WASHINGTON. D. c., February q. 1865.
John Livingston. Esq, Secretary Merchants
Union Law Company, New York:
pEAR SIR: Your new Law REGISTER and OFF,
cial Directory, just Issued. appears 20 have
been very carefully prepared, and we think may
be Of great service in the transaction Of the
business Of this Department. The work will
doubtless prove valuable 10 every official,
banker, merchant and business man.
ALEX. W. RANDALL,
Postmaster General.
ST. JOHN y. l.. SKINNER,
First AsSiStant Postmaster General.
JOSEPH n. BLACKFAN,
Chief CLERK Rostoflce Department.
From Hon. FRANCIS Il. SPINNER, Treasu-
rer Of the United States.I
w1sHrxarox. d. c.. February y. 1865.
John LIVINGSTON. ESQ.,. Secretary Merchants
Union Law Co.;
DKaR srR: The new Law Reristor and or
cial Directory, just isued. appears % have
great service in the transaciion Of the business
Of this Department- We think the work voald
prove valuable acquisition %. and should be
on the desk Of. every prominent ofciai, bank
sr. msrchant. and bushes. ran.
s Treasurer Unlted states.
+. B. MILLARD,
of the Peace.
OFFICE, Ne. e5 jefferson street.
So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12
The Singer Manufacturing Co.'s
woRLD-RENowNED
patent Straight Needle, Perpendicu-
lar Action
Sewing Machines.

rpUE SUPERIOR MERITS OF THE SIN
GER" MACHINES over al others; for
either FAMILY USE OR MANUFACTU:
pTNa pIiRp0SEs, are so well established
and so generally admitted, that an enumera
tion cf their relative excellencies Is no longer
considered necessary.
Ne urre every person in quest Of sewipf
Machine, by al means TO examine ana test,
they can possibly do so. all the leading rvaI
Nschines before making purchace. A seec-
fion can then be made understandiney'
We have established IN once Tor the sale ol
our parhines; also, silk twist tof our own
make). cotton and linen thread OF superior
quality, at r.n
eT5 Main street.
where they will be cheerfully exhibited, and
arv inform ation promptly furnished.
n Raj the machines m, nuiacturcd ~
sbis company make the famous Lock Stitch.
tbe onlv stitch which y universally approves :
oris AL an adapted for frst-ciass york.
- Circulars and price lists sent b. mail. on
me singer Manufacturing CO..
y f75 Main street. Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12

Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied. at above rates.
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as TO rate Of charges and man.
ner OF displaying their favors.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length Of time they are to be published.
II not so marked, they will be inserted for one
month and charged accordingly.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
tA- All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITMORE q CO.;
Publishers and ,roprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-12

Moderation is the silken string run
ming through the chain of all the virtues.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.
. FLOUR AND. WHEAT = Unchanged and
quiet: not much done.
CORN-Was In fair demand 1T SIC for ear.
OATs-Ftrmer at 66 for No. l.
RYE-Dull at 81 IS for No. /.
BARLEY-Unchanged and dull, at 81 259
81 50 for Fall
CoTToN- Dull and 1c lower; mtddling
.0c; fair demand at this rate.
PRovIsIoNS-Opened quiet and rather
heavy, but closed firLner and rather buoy
ant.
PoRK-siess must be quoted at s24 500
SIS 90.
BULK MEATs-9540gl0c for shoulders.
BACON-1l%9111zc1 for shoulderss I3gl31%c
for sides; 14@1414c for clear rlb, and 1870
1870 Tor clear sides; no sellers below the
outside rates. AT the close a lot of clear
sold Tor 1890, TO be delivered In The middle
OF March.
HAN Sugar cured advanced TO I79lsc;
demand good.
LARD-Could not be bought below 15Izc;
at close buyers at l59151@c.
BUTTER aud arm at 39442c for
fresh Western.
CaEEsE- for Western Reserve
and factory.
sEED-Ciover dulI at SIS; Flax 81 Is; Tim
othy dull At 81 4042 80.
HoGs-In active demand; extra sold at
$40 per GENITAL gross.
BEEF CATTLE-Steady at 81 5007 90 for
butchers, and 81 50g8 so for extra FOR ship
ment.
GoLD-Closed at l42 buying, and 1927
selling.
MoNEY-Marlzet easy at s91O per cent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
ST. Louis Market.

BY Telegraph ST. LOUIS. Feb. Is
ToBACCo-Aetive and sitter; lugs IS 500
s. 90; common to medium leaf, So 25aS so (;
good shipping, Sll@I3 90; bright leaf, Sl5@
$40 60.
CoTToN-Active at 189I9c
FL UR-In better demand. principally
for low grades; sales of superfine al 81 SOC
s. 20; extra, S999 25; double extra, Is 50a
81 rs; treble extra and fancy, Sl2gl3 so.
WHEAT-Dull. except for choice Fall,
which is better; No. Spring, 81 10; No. 2,
81 Is for prime.
CoRN-Dufl; closed lower at S0d85c for
sbelled; 69g74c in ear.
OATS Heavy, and e sier, at 6S972c.
BARLEY-Steady at 50 50g2 60.
RYE-BuyeFs stood off, and there was
nothing done.
PoRK-Advanced to S24 50@25 90.
BULK MEATS = Shoulder loaded, g<es
loose. Az
HAMs-Up; Illinois River, 1870.
One million pounds OF loose clear sides
sold yesterday not previously reported, at
l2Lc.
BAooN-Firrh; clear sides, I41zgl41Sc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
EarOnean Market.

BY Cable.l LONDON, Feb. 25-1l :l5 A. II.
CoNsoLs-Steady.
BONDS u. s, 7Iss.
SToCKs-IlIinois Central, at 7ls<; Erie,
at 1919.
LoSDow, Feb. Isle PIX.
CoNsoLs-At $685..
BoNDs-U. s., TIA. for both bonds.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25-II:I5 A. n.
CoTToE-Declining; uplands 95S; Orleans
80. Others unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25-I:2O P. N.
CorToS-Q quiet; Manchester advices IN
favorable. -N
Provisions Corn AS Cd; Oats 81 1Odi
Lard $751; SUISSE
FRANKFORT, Feb. 25-l1:l5 A. N.
U. $. BoNDs-S.rong at 751S.
PARIS, Feb. 25-lI us A. "a.
BoURsE-Heavy; rentes nat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
Chicago Market.
BY Telegraph.

BY Telegraph CHICAGO. Feb. Is.
FLOUR Quiet at SOLO IS for Spring
extras.
WHEAT-Very dull; sales of No. at S2t0
81 OF, and No. ? at 81 961S, cash 81 81, SELL
ers March: closing weak at 81 981zaL So.
CoRN-Firmer; sales of new at 78I2GTs5Ec;
closing steady at 1876; sales OF No. at
s25aqS25<c.
OATS-Dull and dropping, and &c lower;
sales at 56ls95635c: closing steady at 561&c.
RYE-Qulet. sales at 81 68l1l so for No. /,
and 81 SO for No. ..
BAIL Who're active; sales of No. 2 at
s. O692 071z; rejected at 81 S09l 50, and
mple lots at 81 75@2 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26

Aobc 4 ORR, Dec Ia. Ic06.A
In my Gard OF. Nov. /, 1867, stated
that, - for the purpose gilmore fully
supplying the wants of the public
and In order 90 prevent unscrupu$
AOus dealers from palmHng Oft tmfe~
FfoF and worthless goods as the
Morton Gold Pens. 4 shall here
after sell no goods at wholesale
except only 10 duly appointed and
authorized Agentssss etc. To this
plan have since strictly adhered.
In accepting Agents, great care has
been exercised to appoint those who,
by long-continued fair dealing, have
acquired q reputation. for honesty
responsibility, and probity.-men In
whose word the public have learned to
place confidence. These Agents have
agreed to keep a full assortment Of my
pens, and to sell them at my published
prices. Thus the public are supplied
by them with just such pens as they
want, either as 10 writing or price, and
get full equivalent for the money
paid.
No agent 10 appointed to travel frcm
place TO place, or canvass the country
10 that all who want a Morton Cola
Pen must get IL from the Local Agent
or from headquarters.
None need apply for the Agency ex-
cept in conformity to the above, the
liberal discount "To Clubs" being
su6aeient inducement to all others.
A. MORTON
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
Memphis Market,
By Telegraph.l

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, Feb. Is.
CoTToN-N ominally 2O@2lc; receipts, sos
bales: exports l,7S8 bales.
FLoUR-Superhne 81 5099 90.
PORK-S26.
BACoN-Clear sides l51Sc; bulk shoulders
ll1ac; sides 141zc.
LARp--l5(a I6c.
CoRN-90c
CORN MEAL-S4 Is.
OATs-SOa90c
HAY-SITa1S
BRAN-37 18Sc.
BUTTER-35440c.
EGGs-20925c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
MONEFARY 4 COAsNiERtIAL


By Telegraph NEW YORK, FEB. ..
FLoUR-Closed dull and 5gIOc lover on
medium and good grades.
WHEAT-N ominal al - 1902 At for No.
and 50 5002 So for 40. ] Spring.
RYE-Ffrrn at 81 Sal SO for Western.
OATs-Dull at S315c Tor Western in store.
CoRS-Dull and heavy al 81 25Ql Is for
new mixed Western afioat, and 81 26gl 2612
for old mixed Western IN store.
PORK-Dull. sellers new mess at So 90
for cash and regular; s24 S71a is bid for
March and April no sales.
BEEF-Qutet and steady.
CUT MEATS Firm with a fair dem and.
BACoN-Flrm. with holders disposed to
insist upon very iull prices.
LARD-Very firm at l60l614c for fair to
prime steam and Kettle rend cred.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
Louisville Market.

BY Telegraph LOUISVILLE. Feb. ..
ToBAcCo-Ftrm at S. 400S28 90 for Tugs
and owen County cutting leaf; sales OF rs
hhds.
FLOUR Steady; superfine. IS 259s IS, and
fancy Sl2 509l3 90.
WHEAT-S2 45d2 So
CoRS-F1rm 7SdS5c
OATs-Bulk 67g6Sc.
LARD-1515c in tierce.
MISS PORK-S25 90
Professionalism, 1890, and clear sides,
l35@@l4c.
CoTroN-2O92015c for middling.
WHIsKY-Nominal.