davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-23
Il q q q 4 Tr @ ~ -

H q q al It 9 M - i
A few copies OF the Sack and D. Destruc
ton Of Columbia can be obtained at hid
Phenis Office. Price twenty-five cents
--------oooooo.oe-o
BARBEcUE.--We learn that the Rich :
land Volunteer Relief Association, deci
ded, at a meeting held last night, I'd
celebrate their anniversary (the sth q
August) with barbecue. AS the stly
comes on Sunday this year, the barbecue
will be given on Saturday, the 7th.
------->~ -e~c--~-.-.--.
We call attention to the card of th1
Southern Life Insurance Company, in
another column This company ha
made rapid progress in our State since
February, and bids fair to eclipse eyervI
thing in the insurance business in SoutA
Carolina.
JOB OFFICE. Pheni.r Job Officl
is prepared to execute every style o{
printing. from visiting and business cards
to pamphlets and books. With ample}
material and first-class workmen. salts.
faction is guaranteed to all If our workt
does not come up to contract, we make
no charge. With this UNDERSTANDING onrf
business men have no excuse for sendinp
work North.
PRINTERS RULES. following rules
are recommended for special notice.
Simple, easily oomprehended, thei1
adoption and observance are suggested
to all visitors of printing office:
l. Enter softly.
2. Sit down quietly.
3. Subscribe for the paper.
4. Don't touch the poker.
8. Engage in no controversy.
=. Keep six feet from the table.
Z. Don't talk to the printers.
g. Hands off the papers.
9. Eyes off the manuscript
Gentlemen observing these rules when
entering a printing Office, will greatly
oblige the printers, and need not fear
the "devil." The ladies who sometimesI
bless us With their presence for few
moments, are not expected to observd
these rules very strictly; and, indeed, Il
would be agreeable to us to have them
break the seventh as often as convenientl
Boys, unless accompanied by theiI
fathers, are particularly requested I'd
keep their hands in their pockets.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. July 22.-Mationo|
Hotel.-John n. Davis, Fairfield, VIM !,
@. Boylston, Winnsboro; Peter Criley
Augusta. Ca; W. G. Beard, Columbus +.
Miss; w. B. s. Beard, Mrs. Beard an
two children, Pickens County, Ala
William Ransom, Batesville; D. D. Md
Coll, Bennettsville; L. L. Green, Pe1
dleton; H. O. Hack, Greenville. ~,
Columbia Rotel.-A. T. Smythe, j. II
Lobby, H. H. Albers, W. B. Smith, W
B. Whaley, A. w. Nohen, E, n. Sym
mes, G. Foster, w. McBurney, Charles q
ton; Albert Wilson,, w. Ramsey, J
Best, Baltimore; E. E. Jefferson, Edge
field; G. D.. Farrar, S. c.; A. J. Haiti
wonger, Georgia; E. DeBerry. Souther
Express Co.; John s. Small, Barnwel
B. F. Alfred, Southern Elk. Co.; 81. B
FAINT, Greenville.
Nickerson House.-John n. Cathcar|
Winnsboro; E. II. Frost. Charleston; ] y
W. Lawton, s. O.; J. Fl. Miller, Augu
ia, Ga; Henry H. Blease, Newberr W
John McDougal, Florida; j. B. Seigl
Helena; Colonel Henry W. Parr, Fa
field. .or s
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. s.-Attention
called to the following advertisement IS
published the first time this mornlng
Notice-Silver Cup Lost.
John Agnew-Executor's Notice
Wm Sfai0litz-Notica 49,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-23

NEW ENTs.-Attention
called to the following advertisement
published the first time this mornlng
Notice-Silver Cup Lost.
John Agnew-Executor's Notice.
VIM. Steiglitz-Notice.
Fisher & Heinitsh-Turnips.
Jacob Levin-Auction.
Kinard-Damaged Goods.
E. @. R.-Take Notice.
Parade Acacia Lodge, A. F. Nj.
j. q. Miller-A Gard. IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-23

The CHIEF JUSTICE AND THE NEW AT
ToRNEY GENERAL. The New York World
relates the following incident, which
escaped our notice at the time it oc-
Cured:
Attorney General Hoar has forgotten
the lesson which Chief Justice Chase set
for him in March. The way of it was
this: Hardly had Hoar prostituted the
position which a Stanbery and an Evarts
had virtuously and vigorously filled, be-
fore it became his duty to appear in the
Supreme Court OF. the United States,
which were reduced to the extremity of
having him for their counsel. In the
progress of o speech hy him, the venera-
BILE Justice Nelson inquired: "What is
the page of the authority you are quot
ing, Mr.. Attorney General?" To which
the man whom ex-General Grant gave
Cabinet place in exchange for library,
replied: "May it please the Court, I
decline to be interrupted in my argu-
ment-" Whereupon the Chief Justice,
assuming upon his younger shoulders
the affront directed at his associate, and
incidentally rejecting upon the whole
bench, brought the Massachusetts ATTIC r.
ney to his knees at once by saying: "Mr.
Attorney General, you will cease in your
argument for the present. This Court,
as you will learn when you have become
used to its amenities, reserves the right
to question at any time any of its coun-
sellors on any point whatever. Your re-
joinder to the question of my associate
is inadmissible, and when you have
apologized to tho Court for language
which we must say was never heard here
before, you may proceed, but not until
that is done" Whereupon the legal
bully collapsed and meekly begged par
don, which it pleased the Court to allow.
Looking at Mr.. Grants special pleader's
demeanor in the Yerger argument on
Tuesday, it is plain that the Chief JUS
tice must give him another humiliation
to bring him to his proper plane.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-23

WHAT THE SOUTHERN STATES Wou1D
HAVE DoNE.-The Cincinnati Enquirer.
says Forney, who was at the "hub" Ju-
bilee, "was so taken with the magnitude
of the enterprise, that he unconsciously
asked himself: what would the South
ern States of this Union be to-day if,
with all their affiuence of soil and oil
mate, they had been guided by men full
of the energy and conscience of the New
England Puritans?' They would have
held the negroes in slavery until they
found it losing institution, when they
would have sold their slaves to some
neighboring people-then have betaken
themselves to unwonted expression of
indignation against the crime of human
servitude, and against those who partici-
pated in it-and then they would have
male war upon those to whom they had
sold their slaves, and compelled the pur-
chaser to iberate them. And, finally,
would have put the recent slaves over
the recent masters as political superiors.
That is what the Southern States would
have done had they been guided by men
full of the energy and conscience Of the
New England Puritans."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
THE MARKETS.
SOW FORK NeFEGi,

s. Telegraph NEW YORK, Nov %.
CoTToN-Heayy and pc lower: sales OF
J 800 bales al 25c for middling upIands.
FLOUR Receipts, ,29,ZS barrels; market
barrels at "a 45@4 95 for superdne State
and western; s. 1896 90 for extra State /:
81 9s@6 90 for extra Western; SO 1905 IS
for while wheat extra; IS 25@s6 0j for
round hoop Ohio; s. 7oa6 90 for extra st.
Louis; and s. SOFAS 90 for good TO choice
40. including $500 barrels OF new grades,
extra. for EXPORT at Is D 40. Rye hour
dull and declining; sales of 200 barrels at
81 50G6 90.
of 200 barrels OF Western on private terms,
and 200 barrels of city at S..
WHIsEY-Lower; sales Of 500 barrels of
Western at 81 I6L9I l7H free.
WHEAT-Receipts 95 .25I Bushels; market
1@2c better; more doing both for export
and speculation; sales OF $4,000 bushels at
No. 2 ditto. ST 289I so FOR No. / do, 81 $50
l s. for Winter red Illinois. 81 3O9I II Jor
Winter red and amber Western, 81 Sl@
81 IS for amber State, 81 50 Tor choice o!d
NO l Spring, 9Jc for rejected Spring, 81 5O
for white Michigan, and 81 60 Tor white
California.
RYE-Dull.
BARLEY-Heavy and lower; sales of
$4,000 bushels at Sl@l 05 for two-rowed
state, 81 Is Ior Canada East.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet; sales OF 1000
bushels Canada West 81 40:
.CoRN-Reeeipts 1882 bushels; opened a
shade better, but closed dull and scarcely
so hrln saleS of 1900 bushels &c 81 05gI 10
for unsound 81 lOH9I Y for sound mixed
Western.
OATs-MS~e active, opening firm and
closing declining; sales or $4,000 bushels at
6I165Lc for Western, closing at 0t464Mc,
and 6586oc for State, closing at Csc.
LINSEED On-Qutet at 94G96c.
RICE-Dull sales of 200 .tieTces OF Caro-
lima at 6M9TZc.
CoFFEE-Q1iet; sales Of 500 bags OF Rio
at private terms.
SUGAR-Less active. sales OF 610 hhds, at
ll4l2e Tor Cubs llZSl2s for Porto Rico.
M0LASSES-Dull.
PErRoLEUM-Quiet at S3%c for refined.
Hops dull at 2092Sc for American.
PoRK-Firmer at S33 50gS3 IS tor mess;
closing at S33 rs cash: S25 50926 90 Tor
prime, and 81 00a30 50 for prime mess.
BEES Steady sales of l40 barrles at 50 co
9l3 90 for new plain mess; $40 009l0 80 fol-
new extra mess.
TIERCE BEEF-Steady and more active;
sales OF Geo tterces at S28 O0d2S 90 for prime
mess $50 O0932 90 for India mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet; sales of 80 barrels at
SIS 00g20 % for Old; 232 C09S3 90 for new.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and heavy; sales of
70 packages at 12913zc for shoulders, and
sales of 10 boxes of city on private terms.
IARD-Flrn and in moderate demand (;
sales of 400 tierces at 1S1I0c for steam, and
199l9Zc tor kettle rendered; also. $50
tierces Ct steam seller February at 1880
1SMc.
BUTrER-Steady at 20assc for Ohio.
CHEEsE Quiet at 1T9lSc.
FREIGHTS TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS low
err; shipments of $1,000 bushels OF wheat
per steam at Sd, and 1000 barrels OF -four at
p per sail al q 81 Fer steam. 81 aHt1rF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
Ulnclnuan MarEo..

BY TeleAfaph.l CIEcIENATI. Nov. %.
FLoUR-Unchanged and qnieti family
s. al 80.
WHEAT-Quiet and held more firmly.
with not much Offering; red Winter 81 O59
81 10 for Nos. 2 and l.
~CORN-ScaTce aud prices higher: old ear
9scgsl 90; new S39s5c; supply not equal TO
demand.
OATs-Firmer and Ic higher; No. at soc;
No. / at SIC; white 54a55c.
~RYE-Steady at S5d90c.
Observation-Disclosures.
CoTroN-Unchanged and dull; m djIing
23Ng24c.
T~oBAcco.-In good demand and The mar
ket is firm.
WHIsKY-Dun at 81 OIgI o.; the demand
is light.
MESS PoRK Quiet and held at s32 %.
LARD In demand atI7Mc and I6c to 1870
for steam and kettle, but 40 is held 169Ac
higher.
BULK MEATs-HeId at I2Sc, l6Lc and
1910, 20 days IN salt, all packed, but the de-
mand Is quite light.
HoGs-Dull, closing nominal at $40 259
$40 IS; receipts 400 head.
GREEN MEAT5-DulI and prices nominal
at llZc, 1870 and I6c; buyers offer &c less.
B~UTrER-Flrm and in light supply at
30G35c.
EGGS-Firm al 39a4ec for fresh.
OILs-Linseed 90@92c; Lard frmer at 81 -
@SI 48: Petroleum 33Q35c for refined
GRoCERIES-Unchanged.
M~OHEY-Close at l0420 per cent. o.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
SO. Louis HarkeL.

By telegraph ST.. Louis. Nov. ..
ToBACCo-Stea1y, drm and unchanged.
CoTToN-Duli and nominally lower; sales
at 23924c.
HEMP-Sman sales ofsingle hacked and
dressed at S2l5.
FLoUR-ExceedingIy dull; sales of Fall
Eupers at So 1904 %: X, 81 37%g475: Xxx, IS
as so; Xxx, s. 50a6 70; fancy, S797 80.
WaEAT-kxtremely dull aud in some
cases lower prices accepted: sales of No. 2
red Fall at 9099jc; No. 1 do, Slgl Oh; low
choice to fancy. 81 100I2; No. white,
81 10; choice, 81 2S9I 80; no sales of Spring,
CoRN-Firm and old scarce sales ofnew
white, in buiK, at 72077c; old do, 93c; new
yellow, in sacks, 5Sg69c; old mixed. 92ae3c;
yellow. 95995c; prime white, g. o..
OATs-FIrm at 44g45c, in bulb, and 499
SOC. In sacks.
BARLEY-FIat at sl@l Os for prime to
strictly prime Minnesota.
Rhythm at 75c.
WHIsKY-Steady at 81 C5.
PoRK-Quiet, with order sales at ESQ 600
81. Dry salt Meats, shoulders easier, with
sales At l2%@l2Aci clear rib, l8H; clear
sides, 18Zc.
BACoN-None out of smoke; small sales
of old shoulders at l6Lc.
LARD-Nothing doing; held at l7%9lSc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, Nov. %.
EASTERN ExcHANeE-Par selling; lilo OF
buying.
FLoUR-Dull and nominal at So 759j 50
for spring extra.
WIFE .T-Active and hrmeF: sales of No.
/ at s3g94e; No. 2 90gsIMc, closing steady at
9099ic; this afternoon the market was
irregular at 90ISc, seller November, and
9lHd9i%c, seller Decembtr.
CORN-DulI and IRE gular; sales of No. 2
at S2%9S5c; no grades Csc. and rejected 500
size, closing DUH at S3%Slc for No. 2; this
afternoon the market was unsettled; S2zc
was bid tor No. 2, seller the year.
OATS-Quiet and firm; sales of No. 2 at
43kg44hc rejected 40g4ic. closing at 1870
Ale for No. 2.
RYE-Qulet and easier: sales of No. . at
S0gS3c cash, and SIC, seller December; re-
jected 76c, closing at SOC for No. 2.
BARLEY-Quiet and hrmer; bayefs offer
81 %, seller December. for No. 2.
HIGHwINEs Quiet, at 0Tg0Se, osiDg
firm with buyers.
PROVISIONS Dull: Mess Pork 5000 so;
prime mess s29 50027 90: Rump Pork S232
. 81; extra prime S23g23 so: sweet-pickl led
Hams u <9l6c; short rib Middies, loose,
l4Zgl5c; rough Sides I4A@l4Z; dry-salIed
Shoulders, loose, 1lH8liHc.
LARD-lTA@I7Ac for cnolce kettle, and
16L0l7Zc for cnOice steamed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
EoH York eOld ana ssoch marA.t.

oy 1elegfapn.I NEW YORK o %.
MoNEY-The market is fairly active at
COZ per cent, on call, vita Exceptions at 8
per cent. to Government dealers. bis
counts unchanged.
Ihe Erie Railroad Company nnOun a
dividend of 7 per cent. on preferred stock,
payable In interest bearing scrip, baving
I'VE years 10 run. which viii be ready for
delivery at the Treasurer's Office, on
Eighth Avenue and Twenfy-third Street,
on and aher December 18th. To registered
ho1c erS OF stocka the transfer books Will
close peeemter 2lst, and reopen Deem
Der 10Th.
The total ~clearings to-day through the
God Exchange Bank were only $3.50, 900.
II Is estimated that fully as large business
was done at the Ex Clearing House. TIE
Su~b-Treasury sold 81 ,00O,0 cO at Iz6 52.f0Oa
1876 63-I00.
GovERNMENTs--Dull; of Isl.
1l8@IlSH DO. '62 ll5zalI5%; 10. '8f 1880
ll3A; do, % ll3BglI3M; DO. new 1870
ll5I; do. 81 ll5T; do. '65. 1l5NaIl55k; I0-40s
lO7A@I08 currency IS, zk@7T.
STERLIkG-Qntet at Ss1G9.
GoLD@Etrner, but dull; opened at 1865,
fell TO l26Iz, and closed at l265SaI265<. Car
rylnE rates, 697 per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24

CRIMINAL COURT. = Several cases
were decided in the Criminal Court
yesterday.
Charles Exc was arraigued for sell
ing liquor on Sunday. He plead
guilty, and was fined S15.
d. Wehrstedt was arraigned for
selling liquor on Sunday: He plead
guilty, and was fined $50.
The case of the State vs.. Elmira
Dee, more Familiarity known as "Old
Gran" charged with f~ornication, in
living with John MeClain without the
sanction of law, was called up in the
afternoon. and the trial proceeded
with. A large number of witnesses
were examined. Captain Rargrave
conducted the prosecution, and Colo
mel DENLY appeared for the defense.
The case was given to the jury late In
the evening, who in a short time re
turned a verdict of guilty" afixing
a fine of 5000, and sentencing her
to Jail for ten days. She did not
go to Jail last night, the Judge giving
her permission to so home. Some
strange testimony was given in this
case, one item particularly attracting
our attention: Old Grams" daugh-
ter testified that she understood her
s;ep-iather was in the cid country,
but said she had never told her
mother of the whereabouts of her hus
band. The attorney asked the witness
why she had never given this informa-
ton to her mother. to which she re-
sponded that she did not think it
was any Of her business" This struck
US as an original proposition. If a
wife has no business " in knowing
the whereabouts finer husband, who
.hen' has any business in knowing
III
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24

MONEY SAvED.-R. ". Harper &
Co., No. 30 First Street, are now Of
fering to the trade a large variety of
fine tobacco and cigars OF their own
manufacture. They manufacture
their entire stock, and will sell as
cheap as the same articles can be
bought IN the United State. Dealers
will make it to their interest to call
on them and examine for themselves,
as they can save the cost of transpor-
tation from the East as well as the
profits made by the wholesale dealers.
san29tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
European

BY Cable.l LoNDoN, Nov. 23-Eve.
CONSOLIDATE. u. s. $50 Bonds-ls62s
83H; do. I65s SIS; do. 67s 81; l0-40s TS%. at
Frankfort bonds are active.
PARIS. November 23.-Bourse steady /;
rentes 7lfr. CSC.
November q. Cotton steady:
mIddIing uplands 1l5Sd; Orleans llXd;
sales 5000 bales. Manchester market quiet.
Receipts OF wheat for three days 5000
quarters, including 10000 American. Cali
fornia white wheat IS Cd red Western No.
Q IS Sd; red Winter IS Sd. Flour. els eds
Corn mixed No. 2 28s Cd. Oats s. Cd. Peas
ais. Pork 1925 Cd. Beef S6g. lard 7Ss Cd.
Cheese e8s. Bacon SIS Cd. New Spirits OF
Petro!eum Is 4d; redDed Is lOd,
HAvRE, Nov. 23-Cotton declining; adcat
l32fr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
ADALIS

4 % H
lpHE GREAT AMERICAN
1 HEALTH RESTORER, purihes
the blood and cures S~crofula,
Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheama-
ltism, Diseases Of Women, and all
Chronic Affections of the Blood,
Liver and Kidneys, Recommended
by the Medical Faculty and many
thousands Of our best citizens.
Read the testimony of Physicians
and patients who have used Rosa
dalis; send for our Rosadalis Guide
TO Health Book, or Almanac for this
year, which we publish for gratui-
-tous distribution; it will give Won
much valuable information.
DR.. r. W. Carr, OF Baltimore.
says
l take pleasure in recommending
your RosADALIs as a very powerful
Alternative. / have seen It used IN
two cases with happy resuits-one
IN a case Of secondary syphilis. in
which the patient pronounced him
self cured after having taken FIVE
bottles Of your medicine. The othar
IS case Of scrofuia Of long standing.
which IS rapidly improving under
It's USE AMI the indications are that
the patient viii soon recover. 1.
have carefully examined the formula
oy which yoar Rosadalis is made,
and mud II an excellent compound
OF alternative Ingredients. t
DR. Sparks, Of Nicholasville, XIV.
says he has used Rosadalis in cases
OF Scrofula aud Secondary Syphilis
with satisfactory results-ss a clean
er of the Llood 1 know no better
remedy,
Samuel g 5IcFadden, Murfrees.
Tenn, says
have used seven bottles OF Rosa
and am entirely curad az
send me four bottles.
as l wish it for my brother who hos
scroEulous sore eyes.
BENJAMIN Bechtoi. of Lima, Ohio.
writes: have suffered 70 twenty
years with an inveterate eruption
over my whole body. y short time
since / purchased a bottle Of Rosa
talis, and II effected a perfect cure.
Rosadalis is soI,tby al druggists.
Laboratory. Ct Exchans FiacA
BALTIMORE.
DRS. CLEMENTS, RTvES 70.
FToprisjor..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
NsmBbjs HaFRee.
b. T~elsgraph.l

g T~sfsgraph.l MEMPHIS. Nov. ..
COTreS-Qulet and weak at $50; res
celpts. 503 bales: exports, 4s7 bales.
FLoUR-5teady Superhne, So 90.
CoRN-SI Is.
OATS-e0s.
HAY-s2S 90.
BRAE-S22 0O822 90.
PoRK-S3l 50a32 co.
LARD-lsk@l9Ee
BACoE-Ftrm; shoulders l7c: Sides 2te.
BULK MEATs-Shoulcers I8Z0l5hO; side
IT%c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
LOCAL NOTICES.
WORTH KNOWTNl

The popular store of MILLER &
BRINKMEYER, on First Street. offers
great inducements 10 persons buying
first class DIyGoods. Good Delaines
at 123 cents, and Cloaking Velvets
very cheap. Silks, Irish Poplins, Rep
Velours, Satin de Chine, and all other
kinds Of fine Dress Goods at very low
prices.
just received, a large stock of fine
Mink Furs at reduced prices.
A big stock Of Carpets cheap.
noy24-2t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
Louisville HARRIET,


By Telegraph.l LoUIsvILLB. Nov. q.
CoTToN-FIlm sales OF 20 bales low mid
ding at quotations.
FLoUR-steady extra family, IS rs.
~GRAIN-Firm; red wheat. ST O5; white,
u 20; corn, 5Sc; rye, soc; oats, SOC, on ar
wal.
ToBACco-Active; sales to-day, 10 hogs
heads; So 909S co for common new Jugs;
Ss u9l5 90 for common to good medium;
terms.
PRovIsIoNs-Quiet and firm Did pork,
s5l 90; bulk shoulders, l3c; clear rib sides,
17c; clear sides, 17Hc; lard, ISc.
WHIsKY-Quiet at 81 o..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
NeM Orloana HarEet.

By Telegraph.l NEW ORLEANS, Nov. q.
CoTToN--Closed active at &c for mid
dllngs; sales, 1000 bGless receipts. 8,T58
bales; exports 10 Liverpool, 3,l20 batesi to
the Continent, 4,425 bales.
FLouR-Duil at IS 50 for x, s. 70 for Xxx
snd So p for Xxx.
MESS PoRK-AdvancIng; sales AZ $B 50.
BACoN-HRms scarce new &C. old 1oc.
MoLAssES-Hfgher; prime 6296lc,
other articles are unchanged.
GoLD-l28X.
S-TERLNG-S7L.
N. 4. s1GHT-K discount.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24

In retiring from the drug business,
L ~cheerfully recommend my success
ors to public favor. The senior Of
the firm, who will have charge of the
prescription department, has been in
my employ for over five years, and !
can vouch for his skill and care in
dispensing medicines.
noy23 tt ALLEN G. HALLOCK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
NashEinn Market.
BY Telegraph.

BY Telegraph NASHVILLE, Nov. ..
C3TroN-Quiet low middIing &Hci good
ordinary 22Zc.
WHE1T-Red 81 10; amber 81 Is; white
81 p.
CoRN-3l 0S.
BARLRY-sI o.
FLoUR-s5 OOG7 90 for supernue TO fancy.
BAcoN-sides, zoe; hams. 2loi shoulder
l7Sc.
LARp-l9c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
gaw RorE DIV gooda HaPFer.

By Teiegraph.l 2 YORK. Nov. -.
DRY GooDs-Insctivity is the predomi-
nant feature In this branch, but stocks
being comparatively light, production
checked, and prices already being low,
there Is no disposition shown TO yield on
any staple class Of textile. Good styles OF
best prints are selling at l2aI2%c, and
heavy sheetings az I49l5%c; the latter an
eXtreme.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24

NEW Era CLUE HoP.-The social
hop at the National Hall, last night,
given by the New Era Club, was a
decidedly pleasant affair. A large
number of ladies and gentlemen we're
present, and a delightful evening vas
enjoyed by all. Evansville has a large
number Of social dancing clubs, and
the New Era Club IS one Of the best.
At midnight the pa.sy sat down to an
elegant supper, prepared by Mr..
Seelig and his amiable and accom-
plished wife. The supper set cannot
be surpassed in the city. The music
for the merry dancers was furnished
by Prof. O~ssenburg's String Band.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24

AN HONEST MAN.-Although near
ly every one is considered honest. yet
in cases where mistakes are made by
which one Of Two parties makes
money, it is seldom that the gamer
ever says anything about it. OF course
there are a few exceptions, occasion
ally, as the following will show:
Jonah Frisbie, who resides ia Ander-
son Township, Warrick County, last
week purchased a small bill of dry
goods Of Marlett &Son, which Mr.. Il.
was told amounted to about $40, and
which he paid. When he got home,
in figuring up on his purchase, he
found hat the person who sold him
the goods had made q mistake of two
dollars, and yesterday he came to
town aud explained the mistake at the
store and paid over the additional
amount. This was, Of course, what
every honest man would have done,
but as such cases seldom come to
light, we are disposed to give Mr.. F.
the proper credit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
More W0nf.

[ have just received a boat load of
excellent wood, which is now al the
foot of Division Street. All who want
wood, should send their orders in at
once. | will sell the wood fifty cents
cheaper on the cord if taken from the
boat. or before | remove it to the
wood yard. JOHN SMYTH
noy23 If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24

STIRRED UP.-We understand that
quite a number Of persons are con
siderably "stirred NJ" at the pros
pect Of being indicted by the Grand
Jury. That body returned eight bills
on Monday.