davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
MONETARY 6 COMMERCIAL
new York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Sept. 10.
CoTToS-Lower; sales OF 650 bales at Csc
for middling up. ands.
FLoUR-Receipts 1922 bbis: rather more
active and without decided change in
prices; sale of 8 900 barrels at STAT go for su-
perfine state and Western; 81 90a9 so for
cloice whi wheat extra: IS 50gI0 so for
round hoop Ohio; IS 70gl0 90 for common
for good choice do, closing steady. Cali
torDla flour dull; sales of 900 sacks, at
50 259ll -.
FL9UR-IUnchanged sales of GOO barrels,
Com MEAL-More active; sales of 200
barrels, at s. IS for Western.
" WHEY " More active; sales of 300 bar
WHEAT-Recelpt of 6.S22 barrels; more
active, and 2a3cF higher, with better ex
port inquiry, CHIEFLY upon spring; SAILS of
10000 bushels, a 81 S09l s. for No. spring
81 9J9l 80 for No. 2 do; 81 50 for Amber
Iowa; & % for prime winter red Western /;
q 81 for choice winter Amber Illinois; 81 20
for white California.
RYE-More active; sales 5000 bushels
Western at 81 IS.
BARLEY-Aors active; sales 8, 400 bushels
prime twO-rowed Canada West at 81 S5 I;
1000 bushels prime Chevalier California
BARLEY IALT-Quiet.
CORN N-Receipts $500 bushels; the mar
ket opene steady and closed dull and q
shade g easier; sales "a. 900 bushels at 81 l79
81 10 for unsound; 81 20gi Il for sound
dried.
OATs-Receipts 4S,l94 bushels: market
opened quiet and firm, and closed dun and
declining; sales 1900 bushels at 6S970c or
new Western the depot; 73874c for do.
aflOat, and SOC for old in stere,
CoFFEE-Dull; sales 1860 bags Rio on
private terms.
SUGAR Quiet; sales 800 hhds. at lo540IIIS
for Cuba, aud l2129l254c for Porto Rico.
PETROLEUM Easier at 1415dl5c for crude,
and S2e for refined bonded.
HoP5 Quiet at 20 G30c for American.
PoRK-Heavy aud lower: sales of !, 100
barrels at S2S S7td2e 30 for mess; closing at
SO 81 cash $40 50g3i o. for OLD do; S24 GOA
s2f 80 for prime; S26 50926 81 for prime
mess.
BEEF-Dul; sales of I3O barrels At s14 COG
$50 81 FOR new plain mess; $50 2592i 70 Tor
for new extra mess.
TIERCE BEEF - Dull at E2f 00433 90 fer
prime mess; SD 00936 90 for Indian mess.
BEEF HAMs-Q aiet at $50 0J(93l 90.
MTDDLEs Quiet and heavy; sales of $50
boxes Cumberland cut at lf549 i5c.
CUT MEATS-(9utet and heavy; sales of
go packages at I29l3c for shoulders: l415@
l9o for hams.
LARD-Heavy and dropping: sales of $40
tierces at l914g231sc for steam; closing at
lgse for prime steam; .Og2giSc for Kettle
rendered.
BUTTER-Quiet at 8l@ssc for Ohio; $50
44c for state
CHEESE Quiet at l3dl71%c-
FREIGHTs--To Liverpool firmer, wheat
Al. held at sd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16

publican institutions in the new world.
The President, in reply, expressed
satisfaction at the confirmation and
sanction of Senior Garcia's mission to
This country. lie referred appropri-
ately to the great calamity which had
visited Peru, and expressed the uni
versal sympathy with the suferings
caused by the recent earthquake.
Oaartermaster General Meigs has
just issued Roll of Honor No. 10,
containing the names of soldiers who
died In defence of the American
Union, and inferred in the National
Cemeteries at Antietem, Maryland !;
Arlington. additional, Culpper Court
House, Cold Harbor, Winchester,
Staunton, and various scattered To-
calities in Virginia. 1t contains the
record of about 1890 deceased
soldiers.
WASHINGTON, September 15.-Cap-
tain Jno. M. Tobins, late of the 9th
Massachusetts regiment, has been ap-
pointed Store keeper for the 14th Dis
trict Of Massachusetts, by the Score
tary of the Treasury.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CIyCINNATI. Sept. ID.
FLOUB-Unchanged family 50 0O99 80.
MHEAT-Opened duh, without demand
but closed hrmer, with buyers at 81 90g
81 % tor No. red, IL e latter rate from ele-
vatOr; No 2 sold at 81 So.
CoRN-Dull; it solo at 96197c.
OATS -Flrmer: 56G57c for NO. l.
RYB-Dull ct 81 81.
BARLEY-Eirm but unchanged.
COTToN-i ull at 2415c for middIing.
TOB ACCo-UnchaDged sales of 98 hogs
heads Tugs at & 5099 %, and leaf at $40 90
8s22 90.
VIII, I,KT Scarce and firm at 7Oc for
MESS PORK inactive; 1t is offered at
SO 90.
LA~D-Quiet, with but little demand.
at I9c.
BULK MFATS-Very dull; shoulders can
be bought at ll1%c and sides at l31&c.
BACON-Irregular and lower: shoulders
1254c, and sides at l5c for clear rib and 169
1910 for clear. The demand has been
quite light. Sugar-cured hams 2092lc, and
The market dull.
BUTTER Firm for prime to choice, which
is scarce and brings 36 93Se.
EGGs-Adyanced to 2Uc, and the supply
light.
CHEESE le higher
LINsEED OIL-Duil, with hardly any de.
mand; small sales al 81 u. but ft can be
bought in the large way at 81 10.
GOLD li354, buying.
HAY-Has advanced to SIG GOALS 90 for
hard-pressed on arrival: supply light.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
CANADA.
rrial or o Fenian PrisOneF-He is
condemned TO be EXecuted-GFeat
Excite ment-The Prisoner Protests
that He is Innocent.

= OTTAWA, Canada, September 10
A large crowd was outside the court
room this morning. but very few were
admitted. The prisoner, on being
brought in. looked pale and nervous.
The jury having been called, they
were asked the usual question, when
the foreman said they had found a
verdict of guilty. The prisoner, who
heard the announcement with great
composure, then made long address
to the court, in which he very en-
phatically and solemnly asserted his
entire innocence of the crime. He
denied having any connection with
Fenianism ;, declared that he had
been condemned because he was a
Roman Catholic, and that the evil
dence had been deliberately con-
cocted to convict him.
He was going on to speak Of the
cruel treatment of the Irishmen by
England, when he was interrupted by
the Chief Justics, who pointed out
to him that whatever might be the
case elsewhere iu this country, Irish
men and all other classes were treated
alike before the law, and he had no
reasonable grounds for complaint.
After solemnly cautioniRg the pris-
oner against any hopes of pardon, and
lmplorIng him to prepare for the tu-
ture, his Lordship sentenced him to
be executed on Thursday, the 10Th of
December, between 10 Am and P.
N. The prisoner was then removed.
Intense excitement prevails in the
city.
TOLEDO, Sept. 15.-The R9publi-
cans of this city fred one hun ired
guns tonight IN honor OF the victory
In Maine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16

WASHINGTON, September 15.-The
President directs that General sRous-
seau, commanding the Department of
Louisiana, be assigned to duty ac-
oording to his brevet rank OF Major
General. This takes effect when
Rousseau assumes command. The
late order assigning Colonel Buchan-
an to duty according to his brevet
rank of Major General is revoked,
and he is assigned according to his
brevet fank of Brigadier General, in
order that he may command the
District of Louisiana under Rousseau.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Sept, 15-
Senator Morgan and Representative
Schenck had conference this even
ing, and the result of it is as follows:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 15.
The President, of the Senate and
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives were, by resolution of Congress,
directed to adjourn their respective
Houses until the Sd Monday of Sep
tember, 1868, and on that day, unless
then Otherwise ordered by the two
Houses, they were directed to further
adjourn their respective, Houses until
the first Monday of December. In
accordance with the request of the
Republican members of the Fortieth
Congress. the undersigned decide and
respectfully recommend that there be
full attendance of both Houses of
Congress on Monday, the 2lst day of
September instant, promptly at Il
o'clock noon. 1t is not expected that
general legislative business will be
entered into at that time, or that the
session need be longer than necessary
to provide for another adjournment.
1t is important that there should be
such general attendance of members
as will secure the presence of a quo
rum in each House. ao1 .iaf--
f.. d. MoRaAN,
| Chairman Union Republican Com.
RoBT. Z. ScHENcK,
Chairman Republican Congressional
Committee. II ai9sas- .as.asa .
In the course of their conversation
with that gentleman they, as have
other members, expressed themselves
/ In favor of further adjournment until
the 2lst of October. They did not,
however, think proper to so recon
mend, believing that this is subject
to be determined by Congress itself.
Senator Morgan left for New York
to night, but will return by morning.
General Schenek will remain here
three or four days after Monday next,
to attend to business connected with
the Union Republican Congressional
Committee. - -
Wade aud Speaker Colfax will ar
rive here Friday or Saturday.
WAsHTNGToN Sent In -Senor
Garcia, Peruvian Minister, had an
interview with the President to-day,
and presented the letter of Senior
Batta, newly elected President OF
Peru, announcing his, accession. He
spoke of the intimate friendly rela-
lions existing between the two ma
TONS, and the mutual benefits to be
derived therefrom, and the desire ii
Senor Batta to continue such rela.
tions and reliance upon the mora
aid of this Government in reouIat;no a.
the practical operations of flee onvs
ernments, and firmly establishing re.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
Lint niscnssinn.


The first discussion between. Gov
BAKER and Senator HENDRICKS took
place Portland. Jay County, on Sat
urday last. Notwithstanding the rain,
which was very severe, a large num-
Der Of people we're present. We need
hardly say that Gov. BAKER sustain
ed the expectations of those who knhw
him best. He far exceeded the an
ticipations of the Republicans who
had never heard him speak. A cor
respondent of the Indianapolis ,Joar.
nal, who reported the speeches of the
two gentlemen in full, writes as fol-
lows concerning Gov. BAKERS sec.
ond speech.
The effect Of the reply of Governor
Baker TO Mr. Hendricks main speech
can hardly be described. His point,
were made with such rapidity, anC
seemed to go home to the conscience.
of his auditors with such electrica
force, that cheer after cheer burs
forth spontaneously.
The Republicans in the erowC
laughed until they cried, and shouted
until they were hoarse. But WheI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16

BY Telegraph NEW York, Sept 10.
There continues a good demand for all
descrl pttons of woTsted and woolen goods,
especially in desirable makes and COLOR,
are In limited demand; plain unbleached
aud bieached muslins irregular In price,
but not quOtabiy lower. All lower priced
and narrow classes of brown sheetings are
relatively higher tHan yard wIdes, heavy
goods; anu the same IS true in bieached
musins. There are many classes of cotton
goods that are selling below cost, no
doubt, whilst Others are bringing good
prices; consequently, until prices become
equaliZed buy ers find 1t necessary 10 re-
qutre protect ton OIl everything they buy.
CoiOred cOttons of ali kinds are in light
stock ana firm. SILK goods are In good sup
ply and more slow. prlces being cry high,
owing 10 the high cost of production.
stun goods for ladies' suits, in desirable
shades, are having a large sale.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
GPuBLIC-No. 16l


An Act restoring lands to market
along the line of the Pacific rail.
roads and branches. rs.r q.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That nothing in the act
approved July first, eighteen hundred
and sixty two, entitled An. act to
aid in the construction of a railroad
and telegraph line from the Missouri
river to the Pacific ocean, and to SO.
cure to the government the use OF the
same for postal, military and other
purposes" and the acts amendatOry
thereof, shall be held to authorize the
withdrawal or exclusion from settle
ment and entry, under the provisions
OF the pre-emption or homestead laws,
the even numbered sections along the
routes of the several roads therein
mentioned which have been or may
be hereafter located: Provided. That
such sections shall be rated at two
dollars and fifty cents per acre, and
subject only to entry under those
laws; and the Secretary Of the Into
rior be, and is hereby authorized and
directed to restore to homestead set
tlement, pre-emption, or entry, ac-
cording to existing laws, all the even
numbered sections of land belonging
to the government, and now with
drawn from market, on both sides of
the Pacific railroad and branches,
wherever said road and branches
have been definitely located.
Approved March q, 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
BOSTON.
The Maine ElectiOn-2O,OO0 Republi.
lican MajOrity-All The Republican
J, COBgFessmen Klected-LargeIy IN
creased Majority.

Boston, September 15.-Andrew
J. Freeman, caught week since in
attempting to liberate persons from
the State PRISON. was tried to- day,
convicted and sentenced to prison for
five years.
BosToa, Mass, September 15-J.
q. Blaine, Chairman of the Maine
Republican State Committee, tele-
graphs from Augusta: We have
carried every Congressi onal District,
even where the vote is closest, by
over twenty FIVE hundred majority.
We have carried every county, re-
gaining the three that were carried
by the Democrats last year. We
have elected every Senator and seven
eighths of the House of Representa-
tiyes. and rave rolled up popular
majority for Governor Chamberlain
of twenty thousand.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
ST. LOuIs Market.

BY Telegraph.l ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 10.
ToBACCo-Languid, but prices are nonI-
nally unchanged.
HEMP-Quiet and unchanged.
FEoUE-1n active demand; lined TO
lower grades; small sales at yesterday 5
prices.
WHEAP-Heavy; prices generally favor
buyers; prime Fall 81 9O9l 90; strictly
prime red - l092 Is; choice red and white
CORN = Dull and weak; choice white
Gg9Sc; mixed 9j1g7c.
OATS Very heavy at 52955c for common
to cnoice.
BARLEY-Heavy at 81 9O9I SIS for choice
white; 9795sSc for mixed.
EROYI5. .OSS--Dnl and dropping. porI
$40 25929 90: dry salte d shoulders I2c
BACoS-CIear sides lie; clear rim l6IIe,
city shoulders l3c.
LARD-Inactive and irregular; sales al
1S1S9IS54c for tieTce. -
WHIsKY-Steady and firm at 81 35.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16

Mr.. Hendricks rose for his closing
speech the audience merely listened
there was no cheering or other IN
dication Of enthusiasm, and the speak
er, himself, throughout the whole
speech, which did not fill up the time
allotted to him, had the air of a man
trying to retire, as gracefully as pos
sible, from a company In which ne
had had his feelings hurt.
The discussion evidently had the
effect of inspiriting the Republicans,
and throwing a cloud over the hopes
of the Onnosite party.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
fPURLIc-Nn -

[PUBLIc-No. III
An Act for the relief of settlers on
the late Sioux Indian reeervation
in the State of Minnesota A''OH
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of III
United States of America in ConarnaS .ae
assembled. That all actual setfIers ,ss
who have daily fled their declara,ory
statements under the pre-. emptio1
laws with the register of the pFoner
local land Office, upon the unsold
lands now included within the limits
of the late Sioux Indian reservation
in the State of Minnesota, shall be
allowed two years from and after the
passage of this act within which to
make proof and payment for their
claims, in accordance with the provi-
siors of the second and third sections
OF the act approved March third.
eighteen hundred and sixty-three.
providing for the disposal of said
reservation.
Approved, March 6, 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
Chicago Market.


By Telegraph CHICAGO, Sept. Il.
LoUR-FairIy active, and a shade firm
er; Spring extras 81 I5d9 30.
WHEAT-Fir "a and ectIYe, and &c higher;
sales OF No at 81 589I 60, and No. at
81 539l s., and closing at 81 549i 5411 for
No. 2; sales of No. since the change at
81 55I+.
CoRN-Unsettled and moderately active !:
sales of No l 1T 95996.: No. , at 94fn9Jc
and rejected 80 299jc, closing at 50 assoc for
No. l; sales OF No. this afternoon at &C.
OATS Advance 1z9@4c, and closing
steady, at 50i4G5Ic.
RYE better request, at 81 Pal 2IIzc.
BARLEY-Active, ana 505ze higher, and
closing q { 81 6stdl o. y for No. 1.
HIGnWINF S-Firmer; sales at 81 A for
free, and soc for bonded.
PRoVISIONS-uuli; mess pork $50 25G
% 80; sweet picked hams a. I7aISe: dry
50 ted hculders II@IlI &C; lard I91laI91le.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
O! Lac YOn heard rrOm MaIne ,

o. Have You Heard from Maine?
The returns from Maine get better
and better. The Republicans have
carried every Congressional district
BY an unpreeedentedly large majority,
aud elected every State Senator and
seven-eighths of the lower branch of
the State Legislature. Their caudi-
date for Governor goes in by the
good rouud majority of 10000.
Mr.. PENDLEToN seems to have
done good work for the Republicans
in the Old Pine State. We are rather
anxious now for his visit to this part
of the State. 1t will be remembered
that he appealed to the Maine Demo-
Gratis to be awake and active because
of the influence their election would
have upon the States of Ohio, Penn
sylvaHia and Indiana. The eyes OF
the whole country are upon you, -
said he You will fight the first
battle of the campaign. IF you win
it-even if you improve upon the re
suit Of the last year-you will give us
a prestige of victory at the October
election" He besought them to send
us of the West such news of victory
that success will follow in Ohio, In.
diana, and Illinois. And exulting in
the pleasing prospect, he exclaimed
Then SEYMOUR will be elected, anc
the shouts of your rejoicing will be a,
a sign to US from Heaven, as when, O
old, the angelic choir announced t
the shepherds in the field, Peace OF
Garth, good will to men,
Aiasl poor PENDLEToN. The glo
rious yeomanry of Maine couldn't SEE
1t in that lightl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
ALBANY, N. Y.
Bodies of Drowned Men Found.

: ALBANY, September Is. = Five
urday's freshet, atthe five mile level,
on Champlain Canal, were found to-
day. ...
John Williams, a negro, outraged
an old German woman, near here. on
Monday, robbed farm house at Ms
kayuna, and fed to Cohoes, where he
was captured and jailed. He confess
ed his guilt. Aass otF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16

INTELLIGENCE was brought to this
city on Saturday evening to the effect
that Lafe Develin, Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
and editor of the Cambridge Mirror,
had openly repudiated the Tam
many nominations and come out
sauarely for Grant and Colfax. The
Democracy about town affected to
disbelieve the report. but a visible
elongation of countenances and other
indications of unusual depression OF
spirits showed that they felt that the
very bad news was quite too true
Te1re Houte ErprtSs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
View York cold and STOCK Market

By Telegraph.l @ NEW YORK. Sept. 10.
MoSEY-Easy and steady at 3d5 per cent.
on call loans. There is an increased out
flow of currency.
sCoUNTs-Actiye at per cent, with
considerable re discountiug.
STERLING-Quiet at $685..
I GOLD -Ffrmer; opening att433s, advane-
ing to l441s; closing at 1875 bio, and IA
asked. Exports, S2}0,W0.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS - Opened firm,
and with slight advance; and closed
steady. Coupons of '8l. Il4dll41s; do. '62,
lI55sall u; do "a, 10954al091s; do. '65,
ll@lll1s; do. new lQ91lO91s do. '67, I0S1s9
l0915; 10 40s, lo45 sGl05.
In future all 7-30 bonds must be sent to
Washington for conversion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
RALLY AGAIN, UNION MEM!

GENERAL BEN. HARRISON
Will address the citizens of Evans
vile upon tho political topics of the
day, at Turner Hall, Thursday even
ing, ut a o'clock A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to be present.
General Harrison is one of the most
effective and popular speakers in the
State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
ST. LOUIS.
Ind an AffairS-GeneraI Sully After
Them.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. ia Fort Dodge
letter to the Leavenworth Consea rotiCe,
says: Gen. Sully, with the Seventh
Cavalry, crossed the Arkansas River
on the 7th. He took no baggage, and
will push on night and day until he
arrives at the villages of the hostile
Indians. A train of wagons with
supplies for month will follow the
General. guarded by hundred men
of the Third Infantry.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Second Session of the
Fortieth Congress.
rPuRLIo-No. IL

LPUBLIU-NO. l.
An Act granting a certain right of
way to the Hudson River West
Shore Railroad Company. d4
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the consent of the
United States is hereby given to the
Hudson River West Shore Railroad
Company to locate, construct, and
operate its railroad on the Shore line,
across the property belonging to the
government at West Point, in the
State of New York, upon such loca-
ton and under such regulations as
shall be approved by the Secretary Of
War. l
ApproYed December Il. 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16

AN ACT in relation to taxing shares
in National Banks.
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the words s. place
where the bank is located, aud not
elsewhere in section forty one of the
4" act to provide a national currency,
approved June thirG, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-four, shall be con-
strued and held to mean the State
within which the bank is located /;
and the legislature of each State may
determine and direct the manner and
place of taxing all the shares of ma
tional banks located within said State,
subject to the restriction that the tax
alton shall not be at greater rate
than is assessed upon other moneyed
capital in the hands of individual cit
liens Of such State: And provided
always. That the shares Of aay ma
tional bank owned by non-residents
of any State shall be taxed in the city
or town where said bank is. located,
and not elsewhere. gaas
Approved February 10, 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
HARTFORD.
Fall OF the FlO0r or a Building
Two Men Injured.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 15.-Three
floors of the new building on Albany
Avenue, owned by Deming, Moore Il
Roberts, to be used as a steam -four
ing mill, fell through o-day, throw
ing 1000 bushels of corn and consid-
cradle machinery into the basement.
VIM. Fl. Flint and W. j. McGee were
carried down with the ruins and seri-
ously injured. Loss heavy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16

UREA, September 15.-The bridge
Of the New York Central Railroad,
at Little Falls, is impassable, and
passengers have TO be transferred, the
trains from the West being obliged to
stay here over night. 1t will be re-
paired by Thursday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16

Previous to the Maine election
the Democratic National Committee
sent 100000 into that State to be
used for eIectioneering purposes, but
it was no go. The people there were
not to be bought. AS goes Maine so
goes the Union. Do our Democratic
friends remember the old cry?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-16
PrFTsBuRG, PA.

importers OF CRYOLITE. and manufac-
tufers Of the following Standard ChemI-
GALS Natrona Ri. Carb. soda, Natrona sal
SOda'' Nat ona Porus Alun, Natrona Mu-
riatie Acid, Natrona Refined Petroleam.
Natrona Chloride Of Calcium, Natrona
Flouride OF Calcium, Natrona saleratus,
Natrona Caustie Acid, Natrona suIphurie
Acid. Natrona Nitric Acid, Natrona Re
fined saponifier, Natrona Salt. Natrona
CoPperas' etc fsel dtf