davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
LIN IN EPAR T M EMIT,
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. COR. NINTH AND MARKET sTs

200 dozen Huck Towels, extra cheap.
100 dozen fine Towels, $3.50 to 81 90.
100 dozen Napkins, 81 so up.
200 pieces Russia Diaper.
Real Barnsley TOwellngs
Russia Crash and Dowlas
1877 Damask Table Cloths, cheap
Barnsley and Irish Damasks
Power Loom Dice Table Linens
j. N. Richardson's Sons Owden's Linens.
Shirt Fronts and Cuffs Of these Linens
Wide Linen Sheetings, 81 90 up.
Pillow Linens, Butchers Linens
Bird Eye Linens Long Lawns, ETC. etc.
The most complete and desirable Linen stock. at
the most moderate prices we have ever had.
N. B.-Ful lines OF Embroidered and Embossed
Piano, Melodeon, Stand and Table Covers. Il yfsm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

EzS@ BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
80 splendid Hair Dye IL the best In the world
the only true and perfect Dye harmless, reliable.
Instantaneous ne DISAPPOINTMENT no ridiculous
tints remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes; invigoraeS
and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black or orov1
applied at Bntcheor'H Wig Factory, No. 10 BOND
htreet. New York. aWmwfk
h~SB@ WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT
VIZ Rings of seld ls.karst ine gold. QUALITY
WARRANTED. iull assOrt uent Uf aizei always
on hand. ,,n 49,. ,,,,o x.,
No. 324 Oh EsNUT Street. below Fourth.
HMye NOTHING BUT ACTUAL TRIAL
t2S9 can give any Just IDEA of the delicious, airy
elastic sofIness of bed sde OF the Elastic sponge.
LIS unriyalled cleanliness and durability commend It,
lis universal ADOPTION seems certainty. 83mtwe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

sAg" MlNNEWA TRIBE, No. 70, IMPROVED
y. of II. MA special meeting uf the tr be
will be held Tu-MOkbOW (Tuesdsy) EVENING,
April 6. 1869. at the WIGWAM, 10 take acti the
death Uf Brother Thomas 7. Brandt.
Attest, III HARRY LANG. c. OF II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

elgs EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF ART
w EXkCU rED BY WOMEN.
AT HAZtLTINES GALLERY, No. It25
CHEeNUr STRICT.
Open during the day, and Monday evenings. April
LIST 10 l5Ih
edmittance 25 cents z al Ist%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

k4ye "a PENNY SAVED Is EQUAL TO
80 tive Earned. The time TO save muney Is
when you It. and tine way save IL Is by deposit
ting portion OF 1t weekly In the old FRANKLIN
Ches1uI Money In large or small amounts re-
daily from to 8, ana Monday evenings rom to
9o'ciock. CX RUS CADWALLADER,
26 Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

n>195 CAY BRIA IRON COMPANY
- Special Meeting of the stock holders OF the
Cambria Iron Company will be held w EDN ES
DAY. the 2Sth day of April, proxmo at o clock p.
, al the Ofce of the Company, to take action upon
he act OF Assembly approved March 49, 1859 amend.
ing the Cha ter OF said Company, and the
the power therein granted,
By order OF the Board.
827l428 JOHN T. KlLLE. Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-19

-E As0VOsoSoUW ~ OsOOOOs -.s-. H.
The story Of The origin Of tho game d
chess 10 something after this wise. An On
Gent ruler, weary With the old, worn on,
sports Of the period, offered . reward fol
the invention Of game which should com.
bine amusement and instruction. Hi
Grand Vizier thereupop, after long study,
invented tho game Of chess, - bsing I
pastims and - tsnchlng n epitoms the sr'
Of concentrating torees, stacking, defend
ing, retreating, etc., ~ applied to military
tactics. The King WAS % delighted with
the game that he told the vizier TO name
his own reward. The wise man replied
that for his reward be would only ask 70,
= certain number of kernels of corn on thu
following plan: Two kernels for the frs,
square, on the chess board, four kernell
for the second square, eight for the third
and 20 on up to the sixty fourth square,
the number of kernels for each square BE-.
Ing double that for the proceeding one
The king, laughing, granted the modest
request, but upon computation, It was dis.
covered that, not only was there not "a
much grain In the kingdom, but that the
whole world could hardly produce, In bali
score Of years, the grain necessary to
make good the kings promise. .%#
Allowing 100 grains Of corn to the ounce,
and IS pounds 70 the bushel, the amount
required TO Ill the bill would be II, 8l8, 50,
III, 007-sevcnteen trillion, three hundred
and forty-thrce billion, i've hundred and
forty six million, four hundred and sixteen
thousand, eight hundred and eighty.seven
bushels, and some odd pounds over. The
number Of grains would Be s.5o5, $40, ees..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-19

Daalol 0h1p1la, - 1Aa0sosdA Otegeoi
49, tkit1.aias ~ : ia1f pessaA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-19

Tn F1YMo PAN.-"Died of . frying
pan, !" IL the epitaph which the Columbus,
Georgia, Ehqsirsr says appropriately be-
longs to the gssveyards Of Thousands Of
Southern people, On account Of the manner
Of preparing food In that part of the coun.
try. The editor says Of the Southern man:
His standard food iss piece Of bacon
fried; tho fat taken and with nour or meal
mixed into heavy mass and consigned to
the inevitable frying pan, and out comes .
lump Of Iea&hery looking something which
the stomach of IN ostrich could not digest.
Give him . chicken and what does he do
with IT. = Cuts It up. and into The flying
pan It goes after being slowly simmered
until hard, 1t u put into deep dish and
grease poured over 1t, and. what h not soaked
up in the chicken h inside way With BY
soaking his frying pan bread in Il. Give
him rich, juicy steak, and into the frying
pan II goes, and i slowly simmered and
simmeged until No knifs win cut Il. and
then eaten with heavy broad soaked In the
remaining fit; and thss good and whole.
some food, In quantity sufficient 70 afford .
wholssone meal fors FrsseA artisans fan.
ily, Il BY The frying PROCESS rsndsed not
only barely enough for one man, but oOn.
vsstsd into slow poison and fruitful
source OF disease. 49,
Scarcely . day passes bit somc poor suf.
feser applies 70 me for relief from the
!" FtyinI Pan Disease" which relief an
unable % give, without % entire change n
his q ~ habits; and unless such ehmge
y effected, who's appropsiate epitaph VIM
b s.Died " = lt1ya1 Pa" Il.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-19

-sss@~rS-es@ E-.s -. -
~ 49, niaIulfnt1 uuii11 - =
HIDoolDs&dD0OoQO10QAD~1s04O10D |
90 O TT II q q - n,
Doee xoaseI 1Coasans.
! ta's5s ~ esa - #st ..tu#- "a
q 0oo1z. 11oe4oA
esI ~ sls.a. - s.a .iEGai,
Observation-Disclosures = 1lsa1aaA
W.Al MIA 1zyssas cssals slseAs&.m
n Tahh i slollsl vtA .1
n ~ n ~ 1arkse
xsab u,aAsasssA w.vs1anaAsa - sgssss
unAN y1X1R1 NINA ALWXxs READY.
jeH sg# s#i
0aint ais II . { ell,
Hn11xA, MONTANA ra>"a
TIE RoRULAD ROTH OF MONTANA.
Nsvb pai.Asl - s.sis>s1 - ~ rsh,s sp
pxsa Nm ~ ~ q svssJtAlaG saEahla
1slsgso assatavs - essaeseas.
UnNnlAel Aeoeamolafiea ~ 0aeeas.
RHsID1 q e.s.aes sla.s.s.ee q u Hssa 20
- II 49, - - 49,, - :s: s:eS
- G n SULLIVAN, ,.es.usos.
ill CARY HOUSE,
aealn strsse, olaesssest CITY, asentana
JOHN 4 WILSON, Psssssssse.
runs HoUsH ~ bsss sAsss.ealy r.aAsa wseA ~
Is seoo9Soialioa q paIties vsag 1sca3oo1 s5shss
- excussioalsls = wayfar9a tf.-. ..s
~ .E THE TABLE
4 s.pt .gg,isa VI u H. lsxu's that ~ market
sben sndeavoe 70 aintain Tho wy lattesing repa-
taaise - Assss new ssoeg~ ~ q dseHnnsd y
TAs best Stsppl1g Plses n ~ Territory.
4 en- = so,iesisl i5sly
Tx A ~ X A NJ
Restauraat and Bart
M Wed sssst
HUINA MONTANA.
zim m . r m . N Il Il Robinson,
xIALs At ALL HOURS, DAY AND NIGHT.
THE psopsietoss q this eelsesatsd House. psoao1n-
i cd 81 Nootaniaas md dseing1sAed visitou 70 b
.ssscssd sssy.ss,s e, y 2s:s e, q v: +
. call from t1svesess. assuring than
THE BEST vlANDe IN TIE MARKET
wuL N RouxD
ON THE TABLES on THE KAN-KAM.
Livery, Feed and sale Stable
y. L fnAvn G =. 11AvR
TRAVIS u BRO,
-+r Ma 10 Main stsssG, .2
ss ''
Sign ofth Q Iron Horse!
LIVERY,
IL .s L
FEED & SALE STABLE.
Tno A04o8 a0o 0o0s eo0psoeo
8ssson'ansns m N "s'e.
..-..-...
DARTICUlA1 ATTENTION. PAID TO Shilling
. 49, sssEss "a ''a aaa 'as'aas s.asas'a 4
Their YIvar~ 0wta+.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-19

s1zy0eeas -.
"A se.sx.
rs DDnnrDr0NA1n
vs.. xsAks : ~
.t.iIk.4& .s,.
OOOe AOO0O VUSys
a,..a 80, -, $685. = 4,.ga .ese,...
,-o...-t. s~-sf J. -o.rr.. -
0ROO0Ea413 0 a8 Groceries J
10 1870 -
osesss Iag.o.es..~. -s~tI o'.ss's
aa. o..~,. o,,sssss -, ..rs s. 4.
." -
4.--.. =. . ,,...
TIA = - - -
.t@.f rs-- .. sa 4.os
NJ oeoss
o.osa
D9 0oo1s Dsy 0ee4s
--..-.s-. VII aa s,ss.s.t %. t.a- rro
-
,-vr ....; ..ne,..,,,.
Cso&Ai,g C,otAiag
cstAiag cotAias
1OOTO AND SHO GSy
-.s
Booth
=aa. .-.-e
4 -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-19

A repulsivs looking hermit, . sort Of
Middle Age ascetic, lives in log hut 4 the
head of Atean Pond, on the Moose river,
Maine, six miles from his nearest neighbor,
"a Irishman. He is An Englishman, named
Lockyere, 81 years old, and has lived in
this scclusion nineteen years, cultivating Z
little patch of ground, and catching fish
and game. His only companions are six
cats, with whom he livss on terms Of init
macy like Alexandr 6eIkirk. Some disap.
pointment seems to have sent him here,
but he makes confident Of no ono, but
says 10 IL possessed Of IN immense estate in
England, and has made his win, which viii
astonish the world when it u opsned. He
10 now very feeble and b IN object Of pity:
butte some one who asked him Il Ae was
not lonely, he said, No man b alone ex-
cept God hated him, and he pitied such .
person." He IL clothed In filthy iags, and,
not hsyiss bsthed in years, hi persoa b en-
crusted in dirt There y some hope that
the late food may have benefited him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-19

u Uu0UIpoDoSux 4OvUu01os VI tho G0SS We
90 nourishing city, czouching down upon
tho hank Of he winding Missouri, and On
TIE north, rising from the thick groves Of
spreadlAg oaks and slms and walnut, ~ ths
buildings Of Fort Lssvsuworth. But II h
toward the setting sun ths scenery s&tains
he very climax Of picturesque beaaty,
where azt and thrift have united With boun.
tsous nature In producing . Andscsps Ct.
fest unsurpassed, Il not unsqaallsd, in Tho
west. Il IL upon this ssngs Of hills that the
0overumsat could build he Boulevard Of
the world. end thess b now we'll Travelled
voad.way asousd ID sasiss summit 4
T1ses - . Ssw q ~ adtantaes NJ
Leevsawosth poesegsee ot9 ID rivals u the
suiSe for ~ Capital, and ~ psopls ~
fully impeasssdi with ~ Mas ~ twin
svestually b loeatsd hsce Ths Govern
meat has appointed : dsjsoaGioa Il ialsn.
III asd eloquent mss b stelsd ~ Ooassa
tios thas u y msst N s. Louis O ~ nh
inst This dslsgaaios Win 50 tAGs fosst1sd
BY aSgumsats md statistics prepared md
,eollecasd with grsas cara That Lsayen.
xostA sAoaN b ~ fasass Capital u ~
lCaAioa nay = sssnes. lssSessae1 thinge
.tAas tbis have happsnsd II this sinstseasA
es.tsst Of woadsa Psshaps Haaljst Aad
. dispe so6asAes = ulaaosaadAlng event
wAss - "a y ~ fellow sssdne
s5Aoe - 49, 49, i haso - saseA 0elllA
- os1ssnesgA ~ v1aB0gC." = g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

Cotton AND ToBACCo.-We &C
knowledge the receipt, from Martin,
Gardner & Co., Of this cotton and
tobacco circular for the new season
It is interesting, and We make the fol-
lowing extracts:
Twelve months since We conceived
the idea of building up a tobacco
market in our city. We began the
enterprise alone, but actively aided
and assisted by all the leading whole
sale dealers, and many Of the retail
merchants Of the city, and by con
slant hard work and strict attention
to our Misunderstanding prompt sales
and immediate remittanees-We have
secured a business in tobacco unpre-
cedented IN establishing q tobacco
market, we alone having sold 2,951
hogsheads, out of the 300 sold in
this market.
Our facilities for han ding advan-
tageously all cotton that may be en-
trusted to US, are unsurpassed by any
house IN our city, and we shall en-
deavor to make Evansville a market
for cotton equal to its tobacco market,
which is not excelled in the West.
We have an organized Tobacco
Board, composed of our leading bust
ness men. They, too, viii turn their
attention TO the protection and fos-
tering Of our cotton market. Our
advantages over any other city below
Louisville, in forwarding cotton aud
tobacco, are known to the planters
and cotton dealers, as also the supe-
riority Of our wholesale markets in
stocks and prices.
From the above, it will be seen that
great attention will be given to the
sale of cotton in this city. The state
ments contained above are certified
to, and the firm recommended, by
many of the best wholesale houses
and tobacco dealers in Evansville.
With big cotton and tobacco mar
ket, we may reasonably expect for our
merchants a heavier trade than ever
before enjoyed. Marsh Atkinson, one
Of the firm referred to above, left
yesterday for the cotton regions, and
will be gone some foHr months, dur
ing which time he will do his best
to direct a big trade to this city. 1t
is a matter that every merchant is in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

EXPENSIVE JUsTIcE.-The manner
10 which Justice to criminals is carried
out is quite expensive at certain
times. A. case that occurred about
twelve years ago. which we give be-
low, is an evidence Of our assertion:
In 1857, John B. Hall was Sheriff,
and that Spring President Buchanan
was inaugurated. 4 man named
Thompson was arrested, tried, and
convicted, for stealing a turkey
worth seventy-fve cents. The law
was such that the prisoner had to be
sent to Jail as punishment for his
crime, and the county had to feed
that man for three months at heavy
expense. Justice to the taxpayer
would have caused his dismissal, but
it could not be so. John Fl. Scott,
the portly news-dealer, acted as
jailor for Hall, while the latter
went to Washington to see " Old
Buck" inaugurated, and Thompson
was left under the kindly care Of
Scott.
Thompson being in jail for petty
crime, was allowed a great many lib
critics, and among others was permit
ted to go.out of evenings, as he always
returned promptly. He was allowed
to go to the theatre, and would return
to the Jail about midnight. and bang
around outside until he would sue
ceed in waking up Scott, who was q
| herculean sleeper.
Things went on this way for some
time, until Thompson got to putting
on SO much style" that Scott OBJ
| jected, and one night when Thomp-
son came in drunk and swearing
| Scott locked him up IN a cell Thi:
was considered a great outrage by The
prisoner, and he swore he would
lick" John when he got out. The
remark about licking" made Johr
mad, and he seized an iron bar, IN
locked the door, and drove Thompson
out, with the threat that if he came
back before the return of John p
Hall he would go for him, sure"
Hall shortly afterwards got bacl
from Washington, when Thompson
Immediately complained to him tina
Scott had driven him out of jail anC
otherwise Imposed on him. OF cours'
Mr.. Hall took no notice of Thomp
son, but expressed himself well salts
fed with Scott's administration o
affairs during his absence
Things have changed since thu
above took place. When prisoners
get out of Jail now they seldom g
back again unless escorted by an off
Ger.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
A lefol8TTo TTcdIcIIe.

ln time on peace prepare i0r Waf. Ia1
SOUND military maxim LNI HHh Gao
sickiy Hcnsou mo yo1 nupie ratea. lF Hu
equally good rlle in medical JHFIspru-
deuco. Toe man must ha made uI iron
who nuds himself 0t tho close of summer
as strong na al Ita commencement Huch
"a phenomenon D. rare, even uH 4Ig iuH
most robust of tho human family. Mus.
culnr and constitutional VlEur ulE.H ont
Of rs in the Drnilug weather oi July auu
August. and few ~ uHt bt INe opening Or
20 defy the nrhealthy influence lf thg
season.
ieVersi t2Relhei With Be- variety 90 come
plants That nhcet enc dIr tive HIaHuH.
tho liver aud ihe bowels laIm EOrIIun
Of the Autumn prog anime lieal Dog mind
and That htamIunI vlEOF eunDIei thH HyH-
tenn 20 rerel them. " no De weak #. Iu HU
miserable" snys Satan 90 his defeated
legiOua, iu " Famdtsa Lost" nud tua uEa
ION IA correct though it comes Iom Hu
evil source.
Hot Then, 50 weak ana feeble. for y
yOurseIVn8 against ihn invisible enemy
that perVades tue Autumuai Hlr. Tho hoat
defense nwniuft IulufulH HH H course uI
ID5ILIlEltr aIDMatU HIlIEEH.
This rsro vegetable tonic VIII Improve
your appetite, stimulate your IIEastIuu.
give nfmuces ID your nerves, luVIH0rnI8
your muscular ADrnt reEuIHlu NINF HerTfa
tions, cheer yoI apiriiH, hnd pui your
III is easily done. 1he standard tonic uHd
Alternative which VIII rrCuDarHfD H.U build
you up, is NOT " bHd 60 taket bat. 0u lHo
contrary, "a pleasant medicine.
See, however, Thai yOu LnHe ode Genuine
article There ore lmltutions aud counter.
feiig tn the market, and thUy ure uII
that uO3rETIEB8 sIOMACu BITrH55
rs sold only lu gluHa, lueVw hy fha GALLON
or chhk) ,, Muu mat oAch h1lio hCurH iHDuI
surmounled by a Fleutlte of $50 George
and the Dragon. and onr revenue stamp
over tHe cork.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
.anoInnalI MhrkeI.

~ reiesrapn,l CIzcIEEATI. Sept. q.
FLoUR-Dull, but prices are not lower
family. f698 25-
WHKAT-Dull, lower, and unsettled; red A.,
81 l2gl 81 and but little demand az these
rates.
CoRS-Dun and prices lower closing at
9Sc9Sl.
OATs- Dull; rejected, 47@4gc; No 2, 500
sic: No. /, 52g53c: white, 54855c. ~
RYE-Firm at s19l o..
BARLEY-U Unchanged.
WHIsKY-In fair demand at 81 10.
ToBACCo-Active; sales OF go hhds. at
81 20923 60, and IS cases Of OHIO seed leaf
at SlZG40 90.
MISS PoRK-Dull: prices nominal az So.
LARD-Dull small sales at lSc
BULK MEATS-ln active demand: sales
OF 600 pounds at l4e for shoulders, and
I7Agl71zc for clear rib and clear sides; no
rib sides Offering.
BACoS-In active demand; sales OF 100
hhds. at l55<e for shoulders, and lgc for
clear rib and clear sides.
CUT MAJESTIC stock.Of cut meats of all
kinds are quite reduced, and there IS a
steady consumption demand for bacon
from the South sugar cured hams 23a24C.
BUTTER = In good supply and prices
Dropping; fresh, 2913jc.
EGGS-i9920s, and dull.
GBOCERI ES-A cLiVe at full rates; sales
large.
There Is an active demand for an kinds
OF meEcbaudise, aud the business doing in
dry goods, boots and shoes, hardware, and
all kinds Of manufactured goods, Is very
heavy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

rrv YoYR NarHst.

By Telegraph.l EEw YoEK. sept. q.
CoTToN-Heavv aud fully &c lower; sales
OF sUO bales at Z554c for middI1ug upl4uus.
FLoUR-Recetpts p O65 barrels; 54lOc
lower Tor shipping grades, but rather
more doing; sales OF u 400 barrels at IS 20
@6 . for superfne State aud Western ;
ira Western; sc seas 95 Tor white wheat
extra: Sc 2506 IS for round hoop Ohio;
So 50G7 90 for extra 81. Louis; 81 O0g0 90
rels Of extra state for export, at s6 S0@G so
delivered. Rye Hour heavy; sales Of 100
barrels al "a s0aG Is
CORN AEAL-Quiet.
WAIsKY-5hade firmer sales Of go bar
res OF western at 81 l69l II for free;
wHEAT-Receipts 1855 bushels; firm
Win q lar 1nqulryi sales of L23,050fbushels
az 81 4S9l 90 for \ o. 2 Spring; 81 4991 So for
WINTER red and amber red Western; 81 81
for choice do; 81 55al Sc for amber Ten
nessee u ~ Ior white Western; 81 70 for
RYE-Quiet; sales Of 500 bushels at 81 l9
for prime western, and 81 p for prims
BARLEY-EominaI
BARLEY MALT-Qufet; sales OF 1000 bus.
Canadian on private terms.
CORN-Receipts 1872 7z2 bushels: market
heavy and lc lower; sales OF 1000 bushels
ern, 81 oogl II for sound ditto, the latter
oATs-Receipts AZ, I5s; market lac bet
ter; sales Of 81, 600 bushels st 63966c Tor new
Southern ana western; closing firm at q
960c.
RIcE-Elrm at 898c.
COFFEE-Steady.
SUGAR-Firm; sales of 1, $50 hogsheads 81
| I2Z012szc for Cuba. aud 12Ql3c for Porte
Rico; also sales of S75 boxes Havana az ~.
9i2c.
Mol ssEs-Quiet.
PEFRoLEUA-steady at I654c for crude
and 5215c for refined.
HoPs-Quiet
LINsEED OIL--Quiet and steady.
/ PORK-Firmer, and in good dem ma
/ sales OF 1850 barrels at &3l 5703l - for
/ mess; closing at S3I IS Tor mess; closing
at S3l 70 cash: &3l for old do; &27aB2S 90 tol
/ prime. and so 50930 80 for prime mess.
| BEEF Steady; sales Of 2l0 barrels a
! S. 508I3 so for new plain mess, and Sl2a
/ sl4 co for new extra mess. Beef hams
/ quiet; sales Of l40 barrels at 5000 90
/ CUT MEATs-Scarce and quiet; sales d
| los packages at l45<9l51<c for shoulders
/ and 179l9c for h3ms. Middles quiet; sale
| OF 1I8 boxes of fce-cured at l61z9l7c.
| LARD-Heavy; sales of 400 tierces at l61.
] @lS54cr r steam, and l98l9Ac for Kettle
/ rendered; also, go tieTces Of steam, seller
/ september, on private terms.
] BUTTER Quiet at l5G28c for Ohio.
| CHEESE-ffrm OF l30l64c.
/ FREIGHTs TO LIVERPOOL ~ Dropping
/ shipments of S. 90 bushels Of wheat al
/ 91zgs5zd per sail, and l014d per steam ms houl
per sail 3 Sd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
FLYER re w s.
Forotaer - - Ii - -.

The only additional arrivals M to late
hour last night were the Robert Fulton
and barges, from Memphis; Palestine,
Louisville and return. The Umpire and
Clara Scott, for Cairo, J. L. Graham, for
Henderson, and Hartford, for Green River,
departed, all with good trips.
The Hartford had one of the finest trips
we ever saw leave this wharf on boat OF
her size........The Palestine had an i'm
mense trip of people down to owensboTo,
including a large number of Methodist
Preachers for the Conference at Ovens
boro. She also had good trip OF freight.
and left early last night, rather light.
Captain Henry Scott went out ia COM
mand OF the Clara Scott last night.
Among the passengers by the Lunsdeni
yesterday, was Judge Fowler, OF Paducah,
and Captain John Gilbert, of Golconda.
Judge Fowler proceeded to OwensberO, by
the Palestine. Carroll, dis
! tinguished merchant, OF ShaWneetoWn,
was in the city yesterday .........The sale OF
the Norman, which has been under nego-
tiations for Two days past. was understood
to have been contaminated yesterday, but
/ up to dark last night the transfer had not
been made. DR.. Kennedy is tue purchaser,
and the price to be paid is $4,000. The
Norman win be placed in the Evansville
and Cincinnati trade, as Tuesday packet
we suppose, with Captain P. X. Barclay Ia
! command, and John Travis, late of the
| American House, as clerk-a strong team,
| Tne Norman is good boat and as she
/ will be owned by one Of our OWE citizens
we hope to see a largely liberal pauonsg &c
extended to her. Her time Of DEF arturo
will be announced in due time.