davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-06-18
liberation Notice.

FT1HIS is to certify that I Horace II. Preston, do
l. give my son HERMAN II. PRESTON his time
during the remainder of his minority, and shall
claim of his earrings nor will pay no debts OF
his contracting after this date
II. II. PRESTON.
Windham Vt j une 9. 1859. 1921
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-06-18

Sewing Machines :

yT,HE WILCOX & GIBBS. always irst-class
L Machine,-using One Thread.
THE CHICOPEE.
THE COMMON SENSE /"
THE GOLD MEDAL,--using two threads and max
ing the Grover and & Baker stitch.
THE BUCKEYE SHUTTLE MACHINE.--using
two threads. making stitch alike on both sides.
ALL EXCELLENT.
Call at J. c. RICHARDSON'S and see the
Agent and buy Machines.
Westminster, June /, 1869. 1926
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-06-18
Notice.

WHEREAS Bridget Kilburn my wife, has left my
w bed and board without Just cause provoca-
ton This therefore is to warn all persons not to
harbor or trust her on my account, and that shall
pay no debts that she may contract.
CYRUS KILBURN.
bellows Falls June Is. 1869. 25-N
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-06-18
Notice..

rTSHE Copartnership heretofore existing under tbs
Il firm name of Tolman A Kraetzer. is this day
by by mutual consent dissolved. The books viii re-
main with ]. C. Tolman and he will settle the bust
ness of the late firm j. c. TOLMAN.
IS e. J. kRAETZER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-06-18
DIED.

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries
including poetry to be paid for according to length
In Chester, June To- PATRICK, son of Patrick and
Margaret Sullivan, aged year months.
In South Reading, June II, Mr.. ARNOLD GOD
DARD, aged II years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-06-18
business Notice

HAVING purchased of T. J. Kraetzer, his inter
Ii est in the Sash. Door & Blind business. | am
now prepared with experienced workmen, to do as
good work as can be found elsewhere;
. J. G. TOLMAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-06-18
MACHINES.

Get the Cheapest * Best !!
The HOME SHUTTLE. and the celebrated ECON
0MIST Single Thread Sewing Machines are not only
q triumph of mechanical genius but they give the
best of satisfaction wherever used They will Hem.
Stitch Fell. Tuck. Quilt and Embroder also Gath
err and Rufile Equally good for fine heavy work.
The first named machine is the only Low Price Lock
Stitching Sewing Machine ever invented. For fur
Their particulars address or enquire of
MRS, DAVID A. JENNIS0N.
Walpole, N. H., June g. 1869. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-06-18
In Bankrup,cy-A.her.on * pihe.

DISTRICT COURT OFT FoR THE District OF
THE UNITED STATES VERMONT, IS.
In the matter of Anterior & Pike Bankrupts
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ITO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. The undersign-
1 ed hereby gives notice of his appointment as as
signee of Atherton & Pike Of Nottingham, in the
County Windhaan and State Of Vermont, within said
district who have been dulyadudged bankrupts upon
their petition by the District Court of said dis
tret.
Dated at Bellows Falls, the Tth day Of June,
A. D., 1869.
2I-25 GEO. SLATE, Assignee.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
Buildings erected annually in Philadelphia nom

Among the real estate movements IN Boston wo
ind the following
On the l7th OF July, 1s17 the estate now known -
Nos. 238 and 241 fremont street was purchased By
Luther Parker, then q truckman, for the sum OF
e35S0. IL was sold by John Fenno and Elizabeth
GIl, executors under 1.-THE win OF Hannah Fennos
widow The estate Is directly opposite the VIM
throp Scho ol and has for long time been occupied
by double three story wooden house.
In 1917 fremont street at that point was called
Nassau. The estate fronted 50 feet on the street,
was ON the 50 feet on the south side ITO feet
and on the north side the same. On November IL.
1877 for $50 each the other heirs, eight In all aligned
Luther Parker since that day has been one Of the
prominent citizens OF the South End. and II n many
years since he died. The widening Of fremont street
has cut on his houses, the materials or which were
sold to Franklin Smith for $500. The land has been
disposed Of to w. w. Story. the American sculptor,
now resident In Rome, for tt,2l2 Its amended
survey shows front OF hftyone feet ana the total
number OF square feet In the lot II 1854. From this
the city takes on 100 feet to the depth OF twenty
four feet This still leaves tine good depth OF thirty.
ak feet.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

TIE funeral services, at his late residence, No.
West Thtrtieth street. on Tuesday morning. at half
past ten O'Clock.
vOGLER.-On Saturday, January 2, LOUISA F. Voc
LER wife Of Charles n. VogeF aged % wears.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
Woodruff street, South Brooklyn, this Monday ar
tcrno0n, at two o'clock.
YOUDALE.-On Saturday, January e. MARIAN L.,
daughter of Isaac ana Elizabeth Youdae, aged
years. months and days.
The relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her parents % North
Fourth street. Williamsburg, this M0nday] afternoon
at two O'Clock.
Demopolis, Ala, on Sunday, December q, General
NATHAN B. WHITFIELD, aged 70 years.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

Real Estate Notes.
The city Of Liverpool h building three new public
parks. II spent q. $40 600 upon them last year.
Florida is called the poor mans paradise BY .
correspondent Hc SAYS . $500 house there u as
good as 81 500 one at the North. No wood Pile no
hay NOW to provide, and land nrty cents an acre.
lot OF land with bulidisxs thereon south side OF
Hayne street. Charleston. 4. C.. was sold recently
for 5000; one-fourth cash, balance In nve annual
instalmentA
The Mobile Register says thas within the last thirty
days coson plantation acres have risen 800 per cent
in value The present CROP VIII pay the planters all
they never rejosccd in IN the old slave times.
During the past year south Boston expended
In wooden buildings
farm OF 100 acres lying near the st. Louis and
Indianapolis Railroad, between Mattoon and Charles
ton Coles county, was sold last week 900 cash.
which was at the rate OF s43 rs per acre.
cars in the depot OF N" % CHICAGO Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad, when looking the great build-
ing, he exclaimed:-'Ony think OF It. But little
over thirty years ago was offered eighty acres OF
land on part OF winch this depot IS now built, for
sorrel horse and saddle, and was fool enough to
Concerning washington houses an exchange
says-The impression used TO prevail that the capi
true but there have been recently butt large num-
Der OF houses, replete with all modern improve
ments and which are now nov awaiting G purchasers % or
$40 900 to $4,000. lot included. On the outskirts
very nice houses can be hired FOR $500 per annum,
which, before the war, would have rented for $500.
Nor is there any probability that rents win come
down for many years.
The value Of real estate, transfers OF which were
recorded In st. Louis December 23 was $50, 778.
The value OF real estate. transfers OF which were
recorded In Chicago December 81, was 466,600.
Southern journal, addressing the young men OF
the South respecting the agricultural prospects OF
that section uses the following language:-Lands in
Middle Georgia which, properly managed viii bring
the cutvator at present prices 500 per acre per
year and good deal more with nrst rate farming,
may be had for two, three, four to ten dollars an
acre, and the demand for them is light. Here, In
this very best Of all regions the face Of the earth
for the production Of upland cotton the price OF an
acre OF Land u about one-twentieth OF the value Of
its annual crop product
The subjoined exhibit of the building improve
ments In Philadelphia during the past year expains
the why Philadelphia exceeds New York city
so much In area and Is otherwise OF interest The
official records Of the Building Inspectors office for
the year Just closed show that the improvements, in
number and character exceed those OF any previous
year since the office was created. The dwellings, for
the erection OF which permits were issued each
month, numbered as follows:-
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

DOWERY THEATRE.
ID NEW NOVELTY. NEW NOVELTY.
The splendid spectacular drama by Joseph G. Foster ESQ.,
THE HoEArn JgGT,1Iss yIGnTISs VALENTINE .Nr
CuRATfT. OF ORSON.
SEy sSISkEX R2HE BOZ oRsoS sHGIER
SONGS, DANCES &c.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

~s<~@ y sS@~<*A 4s~e
THEATRE FRANCAIs-GEAEvIEvE-1n WEEK.
Sole Lesseo ana director. 81 OkAu
Positively three nights OF GENEvIEvE DE BRABAEr.
This Monday Tuesday evenings night
GENEVIEVE DE BkABAhT,
. Wkh ~ immense cast and splendid mise scene.
Nine. 8ose Bell being indsposed,
Nile UESCkAUZAS will assume the part Of Drogan
Debut Of the new FrmA Donna,
Nile. RlZARELLI AB GENEVlEVE.
Carrier Beckers Gsbel (srina role OF Ptouh with the
Hegye's renowned opora boIiie, LtEIL CREVR, viii be
produced for the Grst time In America next Thursday
After ~ half price, Seats days IN sdvauco
THEATRE FRANCAIs EGIL CREvE.
j. Sole Lessee and Director or.................J GRAu
rst production In America OF Herves celebrated opera
bouhe, RQIL CREVE Thursday Evening" Jan. 2, NJ ..
Words and music By the author.
M Grau the that the second novelty
Of tho the Theatre Frapcas after tho incompar
able Of Geueveve Brsban will the production Of
LHIL CREvE,
70 be for the first time before the American public
In announcing this chef duvrs Of the gifted composer
Hsve to observe that 20 him belongs the credit Of
having originated the school OF modern French opera
universally recognized under the name Of boue and
the succeeds OF Hcrves brilliant example that tempted
oasn0ssA 70 become II I'esis pSisus cRE1E. nv
with powerful and with that inmitabe brlianee
Of which the Theatre Francas has become
30 celebrated, WILL BE PRODUCED NEXT THUR9DAY.
The win comprise Rose Bell, Desclauzss, Carr er,
beckers Gabe Petit together with the entire strength OF
the company, comprising 140 persons.
Seats FOR tbs frs nsAs d L'En crye be Sc
cured.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

WALLAcK's.
w Proprietor and Mansger.. Mr. LESTER wALLACK
Doors open NJ ~ 70 commence - 3 O'Clock.
LAST NIGHTS FOX TIE PRESENT OF THE FOLLOW
f = ING PLAYS.
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY . 1863.
Lord Lytton's great Comedy OF
MONEY
Characters BY Mr.. LEsrER WALLACk, Mr.. JOHN GIL
BERT, Mr.. CHARLES FISHER, Mr.. J. MATTHEWS, Mr.. J.
3. PoLK, Mr. 3. !: RING0oLb, Mr. q. H. ROCKWELL,
Mr. q. r. BROWNE, Mr.. E. MILTON, Mr.. g. MELTON, Mrs.
CLARA La JENNINGS, Mias EMILY AESTAYER, Asa sED-
TUESDAY, JAN s-MONEy.
WEDNESDAY, JAN sntHE CAPTAIN M OF THE WATCH
THURSDAY, JAN. 7-MONEY.
FRIDAY, JAN. 6-NonEY.
In preparation,
MUCH ADO ABOtT NOTHING.
BOX BOOK FOR Mr.. LESTER WALLACKY NIGHTS
NOW OPEN.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

ary a JoHv RussrSg infant son OF George and Kate
T. Briggs, aged months and ~ days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited TO
attend the funeral from the residences o. nv parents
CLARxsoN.--In Heideburg. Germany, ON Friday
morning, December III, PAULINE KIvK5 CLARks0N,
wife Of david NJ. GARRISON Of Newburg, on the Hud-
% CnErcmrox.-At his residence, NO. Il CatharIne
street Newark N. T.. on "Wednesday, December
90, JoHS CREraHToN, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends. q the family and members M
funeral from the First Reformed Dutch church,
Joraemon street. Brooklyn, opposite the city liail.
TINS Monday afternoon. At two o'clock.
CRAro.-0n Friday. January ], JOSEPH CRAIG, aged
fhe friends OF the family are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from his late residence, 30
King gstreet, on Tuesday morning, at half nine
The members OF Eureka Lodge, 7. ana A. M, are
invited as above.
The members Of Eureka Lodge No. 243, T. and A.
NJ are hereby summoned to meet NJ their lodge room
5q4 Broadway, on Tuesday morning, January 3, ~
nine O'clock to attend the funeral Of our late brother
Joseph Craig G.F. ALEXANDER M.
CuNSIN0HAM.--ln brooklyn, on Saturday morn.
ing January 2, In the 9th year OF her age MARY
CUNSINoHAM, the beloved daughter OF Christopher
and Catherine Cunningham.
The friends and relatives OF the family are respecs
fuliy invited TO attend the funeral this Monday AZ
terIoon, at Two o'clock. from the residence OF her
parents, No. Little Nassau street. or Kent avenue,
between Flushing and Myrtle avenues, BROOKLYN.
DuRYKE-On saturday, January rLossScs,, ,
daughter OF Joseph w. Duryee, IN tue loth year VI
Tue relatives and friends OF the family are respect
frlly invited 10 attend the funeral services on Mon
ay afternoon r st four osess snue sSs wsS" nnd Fors
second street. - - -. !.
EoAN.-On Sunday, January q at 25s West Tenth
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
JANUARY 4 rO 10.
LAST WEEK.

JANUARY 4 70 TO-
LAST WEEK.
Mr.. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS
THE EMERALD RING.
The attending this charming production and the
Increasing desire OF the public 10 wtness IT. would warrant
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR AN INDEFINITE PERIOD,
but an engagement entered into with the JUSTLY CELE
DRAFTED American Comedian,
which cannot be postponed he sails for California Feb
1852 the management Is reluctantly compelled TO
MOST POSITIVELY THE LAST SIX NIGHTS
AND A FAREWELL MATINEE OF
THE EMERALD RING
AND
Mr.. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS;
but In order z those who have been unable to attend
these CHARMING PERFORMANCES arrangements have
been made with the great artistes
FOR AN EARLY RETURN,
when
THE EMERALD RING
will again shine forth ia all its brliancy. t3Nf
FRIDAY. January 8, FAREWELL BENEFIT of Mr. and
Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS
Mr.. JOHN E. OWENS engagement commences on On
DAY EVENING, January II, 1852 when he Will appear In
two of his specalties, =.
JOSHUA BUTTERBY, in THE VICTIMS, and the ever
memorable SOLON SHINGLE.
Seats n
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BoLLEr-MooRE.-OnT Thursday, December 81, by
the Rev. Christopher Rhodes, FREDERIo BoLLET TO
MARY A., daughter Of Smith Moore, all OF this city,
BIIIIvGs-MIILER.-At Greenpoint, N. T., on
Thursday evening, December 81, BY the Rev. J: w:
T.. Boothe. A. II. BILLINGS to MARY MILLER, botn Oh
Greenpolnt. No cards.
DuNSINa-DUNoAN.-o Tuesday, December 90
1865 at the residence OF the BRIDES father, by tine
Rev. DR.. Cuyler, JAMES DUNNING. o. Brooklyn, 70
MOSIRA, only daughter OF samuel duncan, Esq, oi
Orange, N. J. No cards.
Norwak, Comm papers please copy.
DTTTMAN--WARRRN-On Thursday DecemOcr u,
at the residence OF the BRIDE by the Rev. Dr. Drees
CHARLES II. DlTTMAN TO ELvIRA J. WARREN.
STANDARDIZATION Thursday evening, December
81. by the Rev. Morgan Dix, FRANK SrARSER 10 MISS
KATE ROY, both OF this city.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

THE TAMMANY. THE TAMaANY.
INArGi RAL PERFORMANCE,
INAUGURAL PERFORMANCE,
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1852.
His This xossbAA xosbAY EyESS EEyyEESSISS 5AsUAsY sTz 49,
THIS EVENING
THIS EVENING
THI5 EVENING
THIS EVENING
THIS EVENING
Fill ssM PsoGsAMME IN TIE gRAND THEEATsE EsTsE
FULL PROGRAMME IN THE GRAND THEATRE.
TWO HUNDRED ARTISTS
TWO HUNDRED ARTISTS
IMMENSE VARIETY
IMMENSE VARIETY.
s EVERYTHING ENTIRELY NEW.
ADMISSION
ADMISSION
ADMISSION
FIFTY CENTS.
FIFTY CENTS.
FIFTY FIFTY GENTS GENTS
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

KAeEL-At Hudson City, on New Years Day, the
wife OF Augustus Ksgel, of daughter. Mother and
child doing well.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

EEE#E EEEEE##EE EEEEE##EEE sHs#: sEs#s SHsE::
Secured Orchestra Circle balcony, fy extsa~
al he
sPxolAL NorIcE.The Inauguration programme will com
miass TSs xaass.. 4 az p'ss'say ten minute. later
SE Rs PALACE adjoining tho
sY q n ls a saa s
sse % ssd ana ~
will please notice that subsequent to the close Of their pro-
Offer, SEVERAL ,Ea4anEs EHE " sxnu
sss p 1s q
carriages may be ordered Tor any hour which plsass ths
C,HNrRAL PARK WINTER GARDEN,
ssvsn;n ~, sswssn y and s
THIS Ss$sS s$sPA aSS!RAt szs5's s
AND sbst CLOSE saiaId dr lnfE TME sEAsd.s.
esEAAE eMzAESfa SHEbEsA4Taefs Hs4EsfAisassA4sy S2aasHsA4sy.
Hs SRRa4 q ssSsFs
nEf yAsf oF
THE apsIc FROM TaEoboEE Ts1s THOMAS
THE voxLDFAhsb n5 kEIisHE os TaE 41ur ROPE
THE aESDSsE asgsssB
Es xls n; SsosS s.
tho s''ifs asis1ss y si
animated by thousand Automatic Figures,
and fss 5sF;y & siesi oEss
WoRREIL a1srnaa' NEW YORK THEATRE.
EEES ;| 81; 50; S:
FIELD q oi''h q woRkELL SSaR SISTERS. AA1lSAh.
AZ: HE$ + $:E + $$E$
4gss 4. es.s:a esas4 sG2ss
n Of Ban d. q q. rno
z'a
susnrsSSS 5pssa AsR fR FSSH szS ID Dons
81 AhoEf saHE 4aE hHSds
RS x1sEREEE chosys
crowded " SU%sr
PRIOR I4ST 4S THEN Sk k1eHIs IN sEy os ETsopE
Only six more 81 4 aSx disa chef
q 81. salis:aas y Il; model %pslsensilon q
ss "ss
ESRERG II ''
DAREPA-RosA-sTEINwAY HALL.
PAREPAROsA CoNcERrs
D. DE Manager
Mme. PAREPAROSA, the great favorfte and most popu
canarics her triumphant return TO New York.
California after unparalleled successful
Of Opera Pacific Western Sass
the of her former rumphs positively only
ONE GRAND CONCERT,
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY g.
Nine FAhasAfSsA n ri;';:,f hss
Sig. y. FEkRAETI, the brilliant Baritone,
Mr.. PATTISON, the istinguished Pianist.
Mr.. GEO. W. COLBY, Accompanies, and
sh. s..ss. Corns Piston gl.ys! =. world sss.sss At
Admiration, 81; Reserved Seats, $l 30. =
The Of seats VIII commence on Wednesday Al A. M
Hall and schirmers music soru, 70l Broadway
SPECIAL NOTICE.-To defeat specuators no more than
six tickets will be sold to any one person.
rIOOLEYg r. ID. OPERA HOUSE, WILLIAMSBURG
Ill Gand Panorama-Progress OF America Hooey's Min
strcs Matinee every Saturday ~ O'Clock. Adms
sion Is cents. -
AIRS r. B. CoNwAYs PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
M MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1863
MRS. Il. Is. CONWAY.
SERIOUS
Mrs Bronsby Delmaine. ...........MrsA =. B. Conway
Capt. Murphy Magurs ...Ar. r. b. Conway
Mrs. Samuel Codde. Mrs. r. b. conway
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23
Government bonds have beer steady,

and we quote them as below:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23
The fleet and elegant Passenger Steamer
RAPIDAN NO. =

Capt. LEE HOWELL;
ROE. e. MCMECHAN, Clerk
Leaves Evansville, as above, every WE'D
NESDAY, promptly at 3 O'Clock Pm.
h above line of steamers will run
during the season as above, connecting at
Danvtile with the L., Q. q M. Railroad,
and at job 1sonville with the N. 4 N. w
Railroad, for all points East and West.
Having been thoroughly repaired and re-
furnished throughout, they o1er special
Inducements to passengers and shippers
for speed. safety, aud comfort.
Orders for pig iron, dressed or undressed
yellow pine lumber, left with cur Agent
viii receive prompt attention.
Shippers can rely on the boats of this
line leaving promptly, paying special at
tentiou to collections and way business.
For freight or passage apply on board. or
to WM. H. CONAHT,
nOv6 diff Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23

CORN MEAL IRISH bOH1AE1Ag VI AS
81 so per barrel. Light stock in market
HAY-Baled, sIS92l per ton, according
TO quality, and dull. Loose, sI2Gi3.
held at sI1G5 per ton
SUBSTITUTED OO@25 90 per ton.
NEW POrAroE-DG50c per bushel.
SALr-Fair demand. Small barrels at
g 50, and large 50 10 per barrel, adding
actual drsyage.
GUSNIEs New stock reserved is held
at 2Og2I1Sc; good quality Of secondhand
old at I5Gisc, and dull
sEED-Flax Seed. 81 1891 90, according
TO quality.
GREEN APPLEs-Dun g OOG3 so per bar
rel, according to quality.
LEMoSs-Light supply and in fair de
mand at sI2aI4 90 per box.
WHITE BEAEs-1 59a1 70 per bushel, and
dull.
DRIED FRUTT Peaches 81 % a. co for
Quarters, aud & 3 @ 80 for halves, per
busheI. Apples 81 OO91 3 per bushel.
BRooM CoRS-We quote ut sl5o@2iO per
'IHDE-Dry flint, zoe per pound: dry
sailed, l79Isc: green, Sc; green sailed
FEArHERs-75g7ss per pound for live
s GROCERIES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23
DRY DOCK.
EVANSVILLE
49, EgTATE.
COMMISSIONER Sale Of Real E8ta'
EVANSVILLE. I'D.

Commissioners Bale OF Real Estate.
RTOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ tho undersigned CommiasiOner, ape
pointed by the Court Of Common Pleas Of
virtue of an order 81 said Court, made at
It's September term, 1859, wilt Sell 90 public
auction, at the door or tho c~uurt.uOMHn fm
b clty Of Eyanavllle, ln said county, on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER uIrrI. lf8.
At o'clock Pm
The following real estate in said county,
Lot number six %, in subdivision OF lot
number n hundred aud nine Nl0l. fm the
Original Plan OF the city OF Evansville, "a
by 70 feet. on second, betwcen Main and
sycamore Streets and has upon 40 rame
Also, lot number twonty-threo l28l IN
the Original Plan 81 tho city Of Evansville.
g By i5Q feet. on Water street, between
a large hotel building, known nv the
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
Also, twenty-five feet OF lot uumbe HcV-
enteen 10, IN Lover or Meahf 1n-
boaBded as follows; Beginning 90 the
nOnt line or said lot, 90 a point twenty
five fent from tbe s0uthematoflv cOrHnr ~
said lot, running thence along eato front
"a right angles with said front line ~ the
alley IN the rear OF said lot Thence along
said alley towards Division Street trYautR=
two feet: thence 70 the place OF beginning
-subiect 20 the life estate Of Martha Irwin
Ia one undivided third thereof; said pnrto f
lot being ~ by 70 feet o ~ First, betw8om Efm
and Pine Streets, and has upon 30 "a good
brick dWellinRshOuac,
TERMnsOF SALE.-Or ofhfrd cash. ana the
residue in equal payments ~ b aud Two
Interest, without relief from valuation on
appraiselnent Jaws, and with approved
JESSE W. WALKER,
BLYTHE HYEEs, Attorney. fn0vi2 dfa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23
REMARKS.

dEN EhsAL aEMAhAS.
Business continuesdulI owing to the low
stage OF the river. the crops cannot be
moved. and money is g awful Tight Our
dealers can sell all the goods they desire
but have 20 be careful, owing TO the great
scarcity of funds. If the river would open
up SO that cotton and the other crops could
be sent to market, it would ease up the
general ~stagnation IN business, and make
trade lively.
The market for Pork IS stlR and advanc-
ing, and we make changes in nearly all
our quotations.. The receipts OF hogs have
been moderate, but the indications are
that the present week witt be an active
one, and our packers VIII probably be
Kept busy
Wheat has declined somewhat, and the
receipts are light, owing tc bad roads. Hay.
is higher. Alcohol Is lower, and Lard OIL
and Coal OIL have advanced. Coffees are
about Ic lower. Carpet Chain Is lever.
Cheese is held at higher figures. On Tin
Plate a reduction OF 2jc per box has been
made. go
The trade In Queensware has been mod.
crate. Holiday Coos axe moving, and
the prices rule low. Stocks are large and
desirable.
The Hat and Cap trade has been dull.
The Boot and Shoe business has been act
i've, with heavy sales.
DRY GOODS.
A middIing fair trade was lone the past
week, at satisfactory prices to both buyer
and seller. Prices have evidently reached
bottom, as the markets East are steady
and firm. We have no change of prices to
note.
= BROWN snEETINGs AND s~HIRTrsGs.-
Atlantic 4, s~heettngs, BIG; stark A, do.
I5e; Cannelton, Co., l4%ci Evansville 4 4
l4<c; Lyman c, A, 1919; Abbott 3, "A,
I4c; Thompsonville, A, 13c; Ashland,
IOe.
BLEAcHIED SHEETIs6s AND S-HIRTrNGs.-
LonsdaIe IA, I7c; HIPS A.. lie; Ballou
IL. SIC; BaIIou, rs, 12Hc; Boot, A, I5c;
Waltham s, A, lee; Braneh River, A,
I41ze; Rockville, rs, 1Ikci Sycamore. 81,
IO-; Canoe "a l0c.
PRrSTs-Merrimao w. 1870; Merrlmac,
Dat I2Izc; s~prague's I2%ci Ashford's, l2he
SIMPSONS H%e; American, at I21zc; Dun
neTs, I2%c; AmOskeag, I2ei Lowell, l0zc
Troy, Sc.
TIcKIxGs -Conestoga Extra IA, sic;
Gold Media "A. CSC; q L, Al, 2Ici
e, 21c.
DRESS GooDs-WooI Delaines, 3O945ci
Fancy Delaines, HHS2Oc; Arnures, 22c
Oriental Lustres. 2Og5Oc.
MISCELLANEOUS Skirt Braids, Toe
Coats and Clark's Spools, soc; Green q
DanieTsS ols.5 Oci 2-busheI Bags,3711G5c
2%-bush Bags, 5OS55c; Blush Bags, Cog
CSC; Raleigh Skirts, SO 90; per dozen; Gil
bert's Skirts, SD 50 per dozen; PontusiC
skirts, $50 90 per dozen.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE