davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
TDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY.

There will be no vacation this wiber in this In
stitution. The next Session will commence on the
fourth Monday in JANUARY, 1862
Pupils will be received at any time.
The entire expense of Tuition, Board. Washing,
fuel and contingent fees will be from 500 to $40
a Session of 20 weeks, if paid in advance Ten per
cent will be added if payment should be- delayed
one month after the admittsnce of the pupil. as
Moderate extra charges will be made for Music,
use of Piano, Ancient and Modern Languages, Draw
ing and Oil Painting
Each boarder will furnish her own lights and tow
els and also pair of sheets and pillow cases.
For Circulars address
j. M. M. CALDWELL,
de 2-tf Greensboro, N Carolina.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
OFFICE:

Capital Paid In 100000
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
1015 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
. DAVID B. CLARK, President.
THOS. H. WYNNE, Vice President
JOHN Q. VIM, Secretary.
GEN. JAMES H. LANE, Actuary.
DR.. +. b B; WATKINS, ! Medical Advisors.
D IHn q; W. PAWS, {ru counsellor
DIRECTORS:
j. B. WINSTON, Treas and Sec r. f. +. Il. Il
WIN. j. JOHNSON, of Johnson & Hunt, Wholesale
Grocers.
WIN. II. PowEas, of Winston & Powers, Whole
sale Grocers.
ALBERT ORDwAY, Treasurer Buckingham Slate
Company.
j. F. GIBSON, Superintendent Adams Express
Company.
ED. MCCARTHY, Western Telegraph Company.
CHAs. Y. MORRIS, Morris & Co.'S Sugar refinery
GEORGE ". GRETTER.
G. A. PEPLE, Superintendent Manchester Cotton
Mills.
JOHN H. TYLER John Il. & John Tyler, Jewellers
Moses MnLHIsER, Wholesale Dry Goods.
THOMAS s. BALDWIN, Clothier.
JOHN NJ. GoDDIY, Cashier Planters Bank.
d. II. LOWELL, superintendent " esterh Telegraph
Company.
WILLIAM G. FERGUSON, of William G. Ferguson &
Co., Wholesale Dry Goods.
GEORGE l. HERRING, Wholesale Grocer
R. l.. BRowN, of Brown, Jones Co., Wholesale
Grocers
A. BoDEKER, Druggist
S. NJ. RosEYBAUM, of S. Il M. Rosenbaum.
This Company insures mutual non forfeting
and all popular and legitimate plans, at low rates
and on liberal terms, operating in such manner that
the Company will eventually become purely mutual
and belong solely to the insurers.
1t places no restrictions on residence, travel or
occur alton. Gives thirty days grace premiums,
the rights of its patrons guaranteed on its poll
cies, which are on-foreitable after first year, max
ing it's nonforfeture system more liberal than any
other Company in existence. Dividends are de-
clared annually, and the loans on its premiums, in
lieu Of the dividends, are as liberal any Company.
Its expenses small and investments secure.
The policies OF this Company are not vitiated by
war, consequently no contingency can take from the
policy holders their just rights.
lent features and plans in Life Insurance. and every
one who is interested in this matter is requested to
apply to its agents for pamphlets and circulars OF
the Company, feeling satisfied that they will be con-
WINGED that this Company possesses less objectona-
BILE features, and offers greater inducements to the
public than any other organization. m
Address JOHN Q. WYNN, Secretary.
Post office box AZ Richmond, Va.
S6s~ Agents wanted everywhere.
may 19-tf .-al agr
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
NARDozo, ALsoP l. FoURoUREAN,

No 9lS BROAD STREET, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH STs
Have facilities unsurpassed by any house in the
South. They constantly buying from AUG.
TION, and every other source, where READY
CASH commands the best bargains.
Every article in their line being bought entirely
for cash. enables them to offer goods at the very
LOWEST RATES. .n nE.d
s. NJ. Price, Jack Temple, John o. Chiles, 7. D.
pleased to see their friends and acquaintences.
ma 27-tf c., A. Il F.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02

time confined for the most part to her bed or to her
chair Ii was in this situation that her piey which
had been Jealous but unobtrusive, became consplc-
nous Tears would gush from her eyes as she spoke,
in the simple eloquence of nature, of the love OF
Christ for sinners and of her bright hope of enter
were transient clouds but soon and to the end, all
was peace She never thought she would live to
return home; but her composure, and even cheer
fulness in the dark hour were very noticeable. She
talked much of faith, the righteousness of Jesus,
and Of the supports and consultations afforded by the
gospel. Sometimes she would break out in KIND
of transport" Precious Saviourl' Precious Sa-
viour !" She is now leaning on that Savours bos-
om In her the Church of God has lost an ardent
adherent. She shall be remembered as long as love
and gratitude retain their power over our affections.
Died, at Weston, Buckingham county, Va, the
residence of his father, on the 9th of May, 1868,
STEPHEN A. TRENT, aged 20 years
The deceased left school at the commencement OF
the recent struggle and joined the army as private
in the I'd company Richmond HowitZers; IN which
he served with the gallantry and devotion of true
soldier until disabled by the loss of limb on the
18th of May, 1864 Brave and chivalrous he shirked
no responsibility as man. devoted and sincere as
friend, he was beloved by all who knew him, as
well for his strict integrity of character as for his
pureness of heart and the principles which marked
his intercourse with his fel ow man.
Ever regarding the Christian religion with respect,
he was an attentive listener to the Divine TRUTH and
during his last Illness heartily embraced the plan OF
salvation and died in the full assurance OF faith IN
the blood of cruci6ed Saviour But short tune
before his death, he earnestly implored the aged
and young among his friends who were without hope
in the Lord, to embrace the profered terms OF mer'
cy without delay; bearing testimony to the funess
and preciousness of Christ's pardoning love. and
to those who were sharers with him in the like pre-
cious faith he spoke with the calm assurance of that
faith of their meeting again in heaven, where there
is no pain and parting and where they should rest
forever in the Lord
'Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from
hencefortb yea, saith the Spirit for they do rest
from their labors and their works do follow them.
d.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
HARVEST IMPLEMENTS.

HARVEST IMPLEMENTS.
GRAIN CRADLES, 10
GRASS SCYHES and SNATHES,
REVOLVING HAY RAKES,
WHEELED HAY RAKES,
WHEAT CLEANERS, hi oM
WHEAT FANS.
supply of the above implements of the most
approved kind on hand.
Orders addressed to us will be promptly and care
fully filed ALLISON Il ADDISON,
je2-2t 1918 and 1920 Cary St. Richmond.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02

HARVEST 1869.
Buckeye Reapers, Union Moving Machine, ,so
Grain Cradles, Blade Snaths,
and Hay Rakes,
Wheeled Hay Rakes
Wire Wheat Cleaners,
Wheat Fan Mills
Farmers should call and examine our stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Inquiries promptly an
swered PALMER Il fURPIN,
No. 1926 Main street, Rihmond Va.
ia 30--1y =.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02

The L. S. PUB CO., also publish the
FARMERS GUIDE,
By HENRY STEPHENS, of Edinburgh, and the late
j. p NORTON, of Yale College. vols, Royal
Octave, 1900 pages, and numerous engravings.
Price 81 for the two volumes-by mail, post paid,
So. de9H
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
CENTRA L P r E S L A n :.

INEQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
III OF
VIRGINIA..
Capital Paid In sloo'ooo
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
A LIAM L. JOHNSON,
SEED GROWERS AND DEALERS,

A LIAM Il JOHNSON,
SEED GROWERS AND DEALERS,
FLORISTS AND NURSERYMEN,
1906 Main Street, Richmond, Virginia.
Have their usual supply of Fresh and Warranted
GARDEN SEEDS.
All kinds of
FIELD AND GRASS SEEDS, POTATOES, Early and
Late, ONION SETS &C., &c.
And choice selection of
FLOWER SEEDS. lrF9
We confidently assert that our Seeds are true and
reliable to which we have the testimony of THOU
SANDS of customers in the past three years.
Garden Seeds and Flower Seeds are sent by MAIL
and expeditiously to any distance.
Our Descriptive Priced Catalogues will be sent
free to any address.
Es,- Agents for American Basket Co.'S. Strawber-
ry Boxes feb S-3m
LARGE CROPS!!!
Are to be secured only by the use of the best and
SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS,
A supply of which can always be found at our
houses
Nos 1918 AND 1920 CARY Street.
To aid buyers in this selection issue special
Circulars of many of the leading articles, which we
forward to all applicants.
We offer the following STANDARD FERTILIZERS
which have been extensively and successfully used
for several years on TOBACCO, CORN and
WHEAT crops in all parts Of the State.
No. Peruvian Guano,
Soluble Pacific Guapo,
Flour of Raw Bone,
whanns Raw Bone supr. Phosphate of Lime,
Poudrstte, Plaster,
Alkaline Salts of Potash.
| The most convincing evidence of the value of
these manures attested in the large and steadily
increasing demand for them
We ask the attention of all consumers of Fertili-
| GERS to our
GUASo CIRCULAR-SPKIHG, 1869.
Giving Analysis, Correspondence, Pice, dc
We continue to furnish the very best varieties OF
choice ~
SEED POTATOES,
NAVY BEANS,
BLACK EYED PEAS,
YELLOW PEAS,
BUCKWHEAT, &c.
Prompt and careful attention given to all business.
Letters promptly answered.
Catalogues and circulars forwarded on application.
ALLISON & ADDISON,
1918 and 1920 Cary ST., Richmond, Va.
| an 21-2m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
DIEDMoNT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

HOME OFFlCE,
CORNER NINTH AND MAIN STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
OFFICERS:
W. C. CARRINTON, President.
R. II. MAURY, Vice President.
J. j. HOPKINS, Secretary. a
c. II. PERROW, Medical Adviser.
R0 W. TUCKER, Supt of Agencies.
DIRECTORS:
R. Fl. MAURY, A. +. HARVEY,
A. S. LEE, RICHARD lRBY,
O.. F. WHISPER, w. A. ARxIsTEAD,
d. TIDENAN, VIM. L. SHEPHERD,
j. r. PEBBLES.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02

DR. GEORGE W. HARRIS, late of Goochland
county, Va, has removed to this city, and
offers his professional services to the people
His Office and residence is on the north side OF
Broad, between 23d and Oath streets, Richmond.
an 2l-6m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02

DAVID B. CLARK, President.
TH0S. H. WYNNE, Vice President
JOHN Q. WYNN, Secretary.
GEN. JAMES H. LANE, Actuary.
DR.. +. B: WATKINS, Medical Advisors
DR.. II. w. DAVIS, tH'
JUDGE J. A. MEREDITH, Counsellor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
8eliaiuns sutrlliaeufr
FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Presbytery of Ebenezer

Met at Washington, KY, May 10Th, at III A. NJ,
Scudder from Matt. xi %, 30
Rev. G. H. DObbS was received by letter from
the PreShytery of louisville
Rev. Edward Eells was granted leave to labor
within our bounds until the next regular meeting
of PreSbYtery.
A call for the pastoral services of Rev. C.. II.
DObbS from the Washington church, was placed
in his hands Having signi6ed his acceptance of
the same, he was installed. Rev. H. NJ. Scudder
preached the sermon, presided, and proposed the
constitutional questions, and Rev. ]. Il Spiman
delivered the charge to the pastor elect and to the
people. Fl. NJ SCUDDER, s. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02

IttV' oMIIHj :
my 26-St Big Lick, Roanoke county, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02

This Company makes specially of issuing Parti'
cipating Policies on Dwellings and Furniture,
whereby the insured shares in the Profits of the
Company without mourning liability. Agents may
be found at nearly every prominent point in this
and the neighborng States to whom apply, or to
J. H. MONTAGUE, Agent,
APP 7-Sm Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02

VIRGINIA CITY,
GOLD HILL, NEV1DA
AUSTIN, W. - -
WHITE PINE
RUBY CITY, Idaho.
A General Banking and Exchange Business Trans
acted by the Bank and Agencies.
FUNDS deposited with US for investment in Farm
ing Lands, City or other property on the Pacific
Coast will be paid by Telegraph otherwise in any
part of California, Oregon Idaho and in the Min.
ing Districts of Nevada through the Bank and
Agencies as above on the most favorable terms.
LEES Il WALLER, Bankers,
And Agents for the BANK OF CALIFORNIA in N. York.
ap 7-Sm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-24
COUNCIL PRUCEED1NGs.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Eva nsNiIIa- A no q. SD.


Council met at o'clock p N.
Present-Mayor Walker and Council
men Steinbach, Hopkins, Semonin,
Orr, Stumpt, Schneider and Doughty.
Minutes Of last MEETING read and
approved.
The bill for work on the streets,
amounting to S178 80, was allowed
The bill for work at the Pest House,
amounting to $40 was allowed.
The bill for work on road in vicin-
ity OF bridge at the mouth of Pigeon
Greek, amounting 10 1868 was allowed.
The Finance Committee, through
the Mayor reported that they had re-
newed the following notes In Bank:
At Merchants National Bank one
note fer $9.878 =, renewed August
18th. for 80 days. Discount and
stamps $3.50 90.
At the First National Bank, one
note for $1,000, renewed Aug. 205h
for ninety days. Discount and stamps
$158.
At the Merchants National Bank,
one Tote for $13, 1868 50, renewed Aug.
10th. Discount and stamps 1852 %. s
Mr.. Hopkins said as the weather
was so terribly hot. he would move
to adjourn until Wednesday morning
at 8 o clock, which motion carried.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-24

REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY
We desire to call the attention Of our
readers especially to tho advertise
ment of this Company to be found in
another column. It will be observed
that It's cash capital and surplus are
very large, and mainly invested in
US. Government Bonds. The pecu-
liarity ofthis Compa65yis found in the
fact that it has established branches
IN all the principal cities and towns OF
the West. The Directors In the
Evansville Branch will be recognized
as among our shrewdest aud moss
far sighted business mes, and they
would not be likely to give the
Company their support and influence
were thew not certain of its reliability
and integrity. he Conn any has
b.en increasing its business quite
rapidly in our city, and we are not
sur rised that it does backed oy such
pemes as constitute the Directory Of
the Evansville Branch. Allen c..
Hallock is the Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-24
0inoianati AarKe!.
By Teleeraph.l CINoIENATl. Aug. o

By Telegraph.l CIRoIENATI. Aug. %.
FLoUR-Duii; family 6 1906 90.
WHEAT-Ddii, though at the close it was
not omered SO presslnRiy; red 81 20@I Is /;
white 81 Goal 80.
CoRN-ScarCe and In active demand from
disttllers; G408c for ear or shelled.
- OATs-Dull and prices declining; prime
to choice csc TO 66cs receipts increasing.
RYE-Steady at SOL 03.
81 50.
ToBAcCo-Firm and IN good demand At
full ,pricesi sales Of 40 hogsheads &C SO l5@
wHIsECY-Aetlve and decidedly higher;
sales Of 81 1891 1901 %; closing al the lat.
Provisions - Quiet but firmly held
though there Is but little demand for any
aIticie. Mess Pork held at S33 o. Bulk
Meats la 6Mc. BacOn-l61<c fOrshoulders !;
l9c for clear RIB ana clear sides, the prices
asked for b IN being thesame sugar-cuFed
hams 23@2le.
LARD-Held al 20e bot no demand.
BUTTER-Nearlya all sold Is ia bad order I;
the best sells al - to B5c.
CHEEsE-Very dull and can be bought ~
he, selected and curdled, but there is hard
~ any demand
OILs-Linseed dull with only a retail de-
mand at 8J96c. Lard steady at 81 88gI ~.
Petroleum steady at 28980c.
GOLD 81 y buytng.
hoNEX-Market unchanged.
EXCHANGE STEADY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-24
River DispatclAes.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.-Port list
arrived steamer w. Il. Curtis from
Marietta; departed steamer Edinburg
for Marietta. The jefferson will be
ready to depart for ST.. Louis to-mor-
row. River stationary; 81 feet in the
channel
LOUISVILLE, August 23.-The river
continues TO reeede, with only three
feet two inches water In the canal and
one foot two inches over the rocks.
The falls can easily be forded from
bank to bank. The bridge company
are taking advantage of the low stage
Of water, and are pushing their ma
sonry with great rapidly. The foun-
dalton of the last pier is almost com
pleted. The Indiana. hence to New
Orleans, finding the channel at Flint
Island impossible, has changed her
course, aud is on her way back TO this
port. The Minneola and Anna are
still hard and fast aground on Port
land Bar. The DavaRe and Flavilla
are aground below Portland. Port
List-Charmer, Evansville to Cibcin-
natl. Weather intensely warn; Their
mometer $50 at 3 P. NJ.
ST. LOUIS, August 23.-Arrived
Nick Wall, Lexington; Mollie Me-
Pike. St. Paul; Glasgow, Omaha /;
Dubuque, St. Paul; Luminary, Vicks-
burg. Departed: Belle st. Louis,
Memphis; Muscatine, st. Paul; Harry
johnson, Keokuk; Schuyler, Peoria !;
Mountafneer. Kansas City. The river
is stationary, and the tendency at all
points is towards a decline. The
weather is still clear dry and intense
" hot. The mercury stood at over
1000 in the middle of the day.
MEMPHIS. August 23.-The moni :
tor Harry is still aground at Island
81. The Bon Accord, Dictator, j. L..
Hyatt and a tug have worked at her,
but failed to get her afoat. There
are 8 feet between here and Cairo
The boats below are all off and the
river rs clear, though the channel is
not cut out nor improved. Arrived
Belle Memphis and Lizzie Gill, from
St. Louis. and Leonidas and Bismarck,
from New Orleans. Departed-Bis-
marck and Julia, for st. Louis; Lizzie
Gin, for New Orleans; Leonidas, for
Pitisburg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-24

SOW YORK AarEet.

Dy Ae4egraph-l NEW YORK. August %.
,G595ITl,os-2niet; sales 800 bales al &c for
FLOUR-MOre active and a shade ffrner
on low gTade-; sales OF d an barrels
~ 70 I9fa6 30 for superb ne State and Vest
efn ~ 6007 20 for extra tate: 60 85n7 q for
extra. Sc 7Oa7 IS Tor Tound,ho obio..
q UJ46 90 for extra ST. Lou g: g8 5OWS rs
I9L go9o 70 choice do. Spring, closing Fl m.
FsyS noar qIiet; sales OF 20 barrels al
Corn MEALs-scarce and quiet.
y47 y aLsK US hrmer; sales OF 80 barrels
WHEAT--Receipts 274,5s3 bushels; 2esc
DSt5 ~ ana more doing for expori sales Of
~ af9sgyg ousnels az 81 1901 90 for No. 2 Spring
y % Ior prime No. do. : 81 G2J5 for new red
Mary land 81 58g1 85 for Winter red AM
81 ~ n S % q 20 for white SOutie
for white GenesSee
RYE-Quiet and heavy
BAILEY And BAILEY MATfr-Ara nom.
mat. 4A'0 +OAi
CoRE-Receipts 90 ,229 bushels. auI ana 2
q ~ 4gMeI safes OF ooOyO bushels at 93cu
81 ~ for uusOund new mixed western 81 IN
al j. for sound do, closing al 81 I4Sfl IL -
Ts-keceipts Al ,442 bushels; dull and
92c iower; sales of 5000 bushe Is al 9gf02Jlc
for new Southern and Western. SLock m
grain WarehOuse-Wheat, 892,5SO bushels
CORE, 1869 do; oats, 3z,0f8 do; rye, 90, l03
"a 800 do
.RIcE-Qulet and arm at s5zg811c for Car
DINA.
CoFFEE-Firm.
SUGAR-Firm; sales of229 hbds Cuba and
Porto Rico at l212 9l35ze, and lib boxes Ha-
Yana at l25Ec.
MoLAsSEs- Quiet and steady.
HoPs-Quiet at 9g6l5c for American.
-OILS-Petroleum quiet at Size for re-
hned. Linseed oil, dun az Pcgsl 90, Ia
casks.
SPIRITS TURPENT1NE-Dum at 42943c.
PoRK-Dnll and shade lower ssles OF
go bbls at S33 90 for new mess; $50 10 Tor o d
do: 81 75g23 50 for prime and $50 50a3l %
prime mess.
BEEF-Steacy; sales of 120 bDls. at S. 50a
SID 90 FOR new plain mess, and SO 0 @l7 W
for new extra mess.
BEET HAMS Quiet; sales OF leo bbls. at
SIS 00QS0 90.
CUT MEATs-Qulet; sales Of $50 packages
al l45<gl51zc for shoulders, and l7Gl9c for
hams. Mlddles firm sales Of lSj boxes ice
cured at l71<9I756c.
LARD-Dnll aud heavy: sales of $50
tlerces al l1A@ly54c for steam, and l5Z920o
for kettle rendered.
BUrTER-Duli at 10023c for Ohio.
enthusiastically at ll@l6Lc.
fREfGHTS-IO Liverpool mrmer, ship.
ments OF 1000 bushels wheat az sd per
sail and l0d per steam.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-24
81. L0uia HarRet

By feissraph.l sT. LoUIs, August %.
IoBACc0-Quiet and unchanged.
COTTON None on market.
81 80.
FLoUR-Dull for the lowest grades; and
easier TOR superfine st Ga 75@5 %; X s. 90
@s6 Ga chOlcetXX 50 00g6 IS: Xxx 10 40
@sI 90; family and fancy 81 bOd9 90.
WHEAT-FtTmer and Ia better demand
DO. red Fall 81 l59l 20; No. / do. 81 25G
81 "a strictly prime TO choice red 81 326g
y 81; 10. 1 white n -; prime TO fancy
Constructive; white ear In bulk and
DO. choice IA bulk 500; choice white In
OATS Heavy and slow; mixed white in
IN bulk 42@45c; mixed in sacks 47a4yc :
black 49450c; white &c. 1
BAkLEY-Scarce at 81 I5Qi "a for Spring.
choice.
WHIsKY-Firm at 81 l80I 10.
GRocERIEs-Quiet and unchanged at 2l5%
Z5c for good fair TO choice Rio coffee ~
@l41<e Tor Lou siana sugar.
RR0YIsIoNs-firm, but very duh and
busine. small. Pork So 90. Dry salt meat
1870 for shoulders: f756c for clear ribs, all
packed. Bacon Is 10Dbfng at l55<c for shout.
ders; l9c Tor clear rib: 1870 for G ear sides
Sugar cured hams 23td25c. Lard, very lit
tie doing choice refined In a email way
sold at ZOc FOR tlerces.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-24
Chicago MarEet.

- Teiegraph.I CHICAGO. August %.
EASTERN ExCHAN0E-Firmer az I1aE5
-oiEcoun5 buying and par selling.
FLOUR-8J 1901 1871 for Sprl q extras
WHEAT-Qulet; No. I nomina II and No 2
&c lower; safes a. 81 8S. closing UNCHANGED.
TIE market this afternoon was very duiI.
with 81 IS bid, sellers August and ST 25-
sellers September. for No. 2.
CoRN-Duil and 214e lower: No 2 opened
at Sc advanced TO S5e ana clost d Al
sl@611Zc; rejected Is quiet at 8I@S2%c: no
grade 1u9 l8cs TIE marEe this AFTERNOON is
very dull at SEC for No. 2, selier's August.
OATS Moderately active and &c lower !.
No. opened at 43tZe. advanced 10 48c and
closed az 431%4ases rejected 421Za48o
-AtHE--eiOdeFatetys active and 2Q3c lower /.
30. ct 05495ct reieetsd S2980c, closing al
Bh1lLEY- az 81 20 for 10. 2 cash
and 81 lf4l -, sellers September.
HIGEfWI Es-Firm, ~ ST. IS bid and 81 %
asked light sales al 81 20.
sUGAR-Firm At lS%glf1{e for common
10 prime Cuba.
PROvIsIof s-Heid firm. Mess Porl. a
nominal az % cash and $50 co. Sellers
January. Lefd nominal 1T i01kM2Oc Dry
hilted shoulders nominal &C fec: rough
sides l61aei short ribs l6lSgl7c Sweet
picked hams islZc.
BRIEF CATTLE1Dau az So 60a4 co for
Iexan ste Is aud fair cows: IS 00a6 30 Tor
TAR 70 medium, and Sc 0590 10 for good,
HoGs-Fairly active ATS 90z9 90 for COM
mon ~ O59S As for fair 10 medium. and
~ 5O9l0 % for good TO choice.
bREIG HTs--MoFe active but unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-24

SUDDEN AND MELANCHOLY DEATH.
Yesterday evening Mrs. Snyder, wife
of Adam Snyder, mate of the Ada
Lyon. residing or Eighth Street, be-
tween Fulton and Fourth Avenues,
Lamasco, was suddenly seized with
pain in her stomach, and, directing her
children, two little boys aged about
ten and eight years, to go out and sit
in the shade on the sidewalk, laid
down. The children. after sitting for
some time, went into the house and
found their mother dead. They came
up town to see if the Ada Lyon, on
which the father and husband is en-
ployed, had arrived. and told their
lamentable story in words that
wrung the hearts Of all who lis
tened to it. The elder of the BOYS.
bright-eyed. intelligent little
fellow, as he clasped his younger
brother around the neck, with an af-
lection intensified by she conscious.