davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01

MATTER rpAuET1 m arrNu

AT the request Of many respectable ctsiDsns Wbe
hsse vitneessd these manifestations 81 his
sseriss Of public exhibit,ons Of
CABINET PHk6On8HA
sArIonHL aAIt.
Gonnen:ins NC cabAY Hvkninas ns; s~A.
q, poor ogea @loclock. PsTfornsnos commences
-ficIes:, 30 ossss, ser tn. two s...ossc5ho,n.s
Deserved osoeD. 0S CeDeD ox6rO
day norniag, Nay 1Ist, at Ella Husic etore arI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01

fkoh TEE PACIFIC SQUADRON WHERE OUR
NANAL poCss ARB SCATTERED Dispatches
nave been received al the Navy Department
rom Rear Admiral Thomas Turner command
ing tae faeine squadron, dated Valparaiso,
May lst The nag ship Powha,an had inst
reached that port from Talcahuano Tbs na.
conn was enroute 10 Coquimbo from CsIl.o
The Nyaek was al Callao- The Kersage saiIsd
@ i,t "a Iaiean uano on the isin Of April for the
MarquesaS, SOciety, Friendly and Zee. Ia
lands, Australia, and thence back TO the Sonth
American coast. The Tuscarora arrived ,t
Valparaiso on the I'd OF ATriL from Calloa.
wrere she was preparing 10 ssil for the (iulf
OF Mexico 10 Join the North Atlantic squadron.
Tne onward was al Val paraiso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01

J. L. W. HUNTINGTON, the efficient appoint
ment clerk Of the Internal Rsyenus bureau,
Ieit here on Saturday last for Milford, Conn,
where be will Be married on Thursday next 10
Miss Belle L. Fitch, an accomplished and beau
uful lady OF that place. During the absence
of M. Huntington the duties OF the appoint
Insnt ofice Will be discharged by Mr.. VIM. o.
Avery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01

BOARD OF ARMY OFFICERS, TO consist of
Brevet Brig Gen. T. A. NcPariin, Surgeon:
Brevet Major Van Buren, Hubbard, A assistant
surgeon, and Assis ant Surgeon A. w. Wiz.
x.l' VIII meet al the Military Academy at
west Point OIL the 18th instant 10 examine into
he physical qualifications OF the members OF
enc graduating class. The board will al.o e.
.a ,sn.he INTO and report upon the physical quail
InSeuohs OF all newly-appointed cadets who
may present themselves, and Of such cadets as
'iaS oe no" Al the Academy ON probatioh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01

kBsI"NHD.-The follOwin=-named clerks in
The Pension Office have rendered their resigna-
uons- which have been accepted by the Com
missioner, and leave OF absence granted them
according 20 service, which IS thirty days for
one years service or fifteen days for SIX
months II. DIboIe, Il. II. S,roIher, Il R1bert
w MCHenry, X. A. Page, Charles Il. TIIden,
A g. Shaw, A :. Lyncn, ]. A. Nc Elroy, ".
n. Collins. e. L. Guriey, T. 4. Mitchell, II.
DuSall. and John NJ. Maloney. New ap-
pOIntmsnts will be made to MI the vacancies
a. the expiration of their leave, when the re-
SignatiOns AXE effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01

hEGisTEATIoN--At The close OF regi stratIcn
yesterday the number of name recorded
reached -. OF whom about 90 were coloreo.
ms morning the wOrK wa resumed AZ nine
cloCk ioI the last IIIRe, and both parties
SEEMED 20 be yieing with each ether in drum
ming up parties for REGISTRATION. Over five
hnncred peT~Ons have regIstered up 10 TWO
q cioc., o-lne nearly eq ually divided between
he whites and bla Ks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01

bRIERED.-LIeut- Commander Morton w
Sanders has been detached from the Ossipee
and directed 10 hold himself in readiness for
orders tO the Juniata. Master A H. Vail has
BEEN detached from ne Saginaw and ordered
io ashington. ID. c. for examination for pro-
motion. Surgroa e.. ,. Cl-burre has been de-
IAcneo from the Macedonian, aud placed on
waiting orders. Ensign Henry wheian has
been ordered 10 Washington, ID. q. for examl-
nation Tor promotion Surgeon Henry e.. Mel.
son mas been ordered TO ne practice ship Mace
dOnian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01

TEE ONLY REMAINING Internal Revenue
apPoIntees in New York city of the johnson
Administration are Mr.. butcher, Supervisor
for the Southern District of New York and
Mr. II. FIelds, Collector of the 9th District. n
SerTlble pressure is being made upon Commis-
soner Delano 10 have them removed. there
beng two opposing factions for the Offices
one represented by Senator Felton, J. b. Tay-
lor and others, and the other by General
Sickles, ex-CODgressman Stewar; and CON-
paDy. Colonel Morgan and George VIlks are
prominent caRdidaIes for the CollectorshIp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01

TIE CONTRACT for furnishing the Post Of
ice department with envelopes for the next
Two years. bids tor which We're opened ~ Go
p n. yesterday, Will oe awarded about the
latter part OF the week Fifteen bids were
opened, iron leading houses IN the country,
and the competition Is very close. The three
lowest bidders are George L. Nesbitt, of New
York Dempsey i O'T0o!e. OF this city and
B~r1n Jones, OF New York. The samples
are now being examined ~ the COMMITTEES, ana
the award OF the contract depends in a great
measure upon lhe quality of the material
About 2O"O,ft0 OF envelopes per annum are
required 70 supply the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01

APPoINTNBST OF GOVERNOR OF NEW
MEAIc"- - The President to-day appointed
Hon. VIM. A. Pile, of Mo, Governor OF the
Territory OF New Mexico. in place of L. G.
crow OF Ala, ineligible on account of his po-
hticsl disabilities not having been rercv we'd
it Is understood that the President was desIr-
Gus oi allowing the present incumbent. Gen
MEchell, 10 remain until the disabilities of
MIR. crow could he removed at the next ses.
ssoD. but that gentleman declined 10 remain.
and the President was therefore compelled 10
make an appointment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
Stockholders Meeting.

gVNMERE will meeting of the stockhol-
4 ders of the Kenosha County Bank at the
Halliday House in the city of Kenosha, and
state of Wisconsin,cn Saturday the 10th day of
April, ;! 1869, at two o'clock P. NJ. of said day,
to endorse and ratify the proceedings of
stockholders OF said bank, held at the office
of O. s. Head, Esq, in the city of Kenosha,
on the 23d day of November, 1868. and also
to endorse and ratify the action of Sidney Tho
mas, solicitor, and Matt H. Carpenter, of
counsel, VITO were employed under authority
of said meeting to institute suit in behalf of
the Kenosha county bank, against Geo. F.
Harding, which suit is now pending in the
Superior Court of the city of Chicago, state
Of illinois, in the chancery side thereof, and
also to vest in the said Sidney Thomas and
Matt Fl. Carpenter, or either of them, full
authority to do all acts and bring all suits
necessary to secure full and fair settlement
and adjustment of all matters of difference
between the said bank and the said Harding.
or between the said bank and any other per.
son or persons. ,ciz.g} 1ca
And to transact such other and all business
relating to the interest OF said bank as may
come before the meeting.
! G. C. MERRICK, J
J.F. LATSHAW, Stockholders
s. .. FIELD,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

1'hs Cuban Association, Of New
York, has published a pamphlet en-
titled, "The Case Of Cuba, 7 in which
is set forth the wrongs which Cuba
has suffered from the Spanish Govern
ment 1t is clearly and completely
proven that the Cubans were justified
in rising in revolution against the
Bourbon despotism of Madrid AS
the writer says, in his opening pass
age" the question between Spain
and her last remaining colonies is the
same which has lost her all the rest.
Avarice, cruelty and tyranny have
even been the characteristics Of her
rule, until the yoke become too heavy
for human nature to bear. The
story of her. perfdy has yet to be
told, that the. world may see on which
side lie justice and truth. and how
intolerable has been the burden
which Cuba has at last thrown off. ;"
There exists in that island a state
Of things infinitely worse than that
against which our own revolutionary
fathers took up arms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
IN PrObate-Kenosha Count Court.

Tn the matter of the Estate Of Frederick s. Curtis
Deceased.
an reading and fling the petition of Horace
1FCurtis, Georges. Taber and Cornelius Will
liams Executors Of the last Will and Testament Of
said deceased representing among other things
that they have fully administered said estate and
praying that time and place be fixed for allowing
ton filed with said petition it is ordered that said
account be examined by the judge of this court on
the Second day Of April 1869, at his office in the
said day. and that the residue of said Estate be
then and there distributed asin such provided
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
be given to all persons interested by publishing
this order in the Kanosha Telegraph q weekly
newspaper printed in Kenosha city once week
for three successive weeks before said day OF ex-
animation and distribution. 4, .t4 aaor
Dated March6th 1869,
By the Court JAMES J! PETIIT,
County Judge in and for Kenosha county.
8w41
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
Interesting Historical Inci-
dents.

The following interesting incident,
showing that Abraham Lincoln.
Zachary Taylor, Jefferson Davis and
Robert Anderson were in the Black
Hawk War, was stated in a recent
address before the Historical Society
of Chicago, by Hon. Isaac N. Arm
old:
SIN 1882, John Dixon kept the
ferry across rock River, and the
latch-string of his hospitable home
was never drawn in against the
stranger. The Black Hawk war
was pending, and settlers and whole
families had been killed and scalped
upon the prairie. The National
Government sent General SCOTT,
with some regular troops to Chicago,
and to these ware added some COM
panies of Illinois volunteers, called
out by Governor Reynolds to aid in
protecting the settlers and chastising.
the Indians.
Among the regulars who met on
the banks Of Rock River, at the
crossing then called Dixon's Ferry,
under the immediate command of
General Atkinson, were Lieutenant
Colonel Zachary Taylor subsequently
President of the United States; Lieu
tenant Robert Anderson, the hero of
Fort Sumter; Lieutenant Jefferson
Davis, and private Abraham Lincoln
Of Captain He's Company of Illinois
Mounted Rangers. These facts l
received from John Dixon, hale
man of more then eighty yeass, still
living Anderson and Davis were
young Lieutenants, just from West
Point, and Lincoln was tall and
boyish looking young man of twenty
two. So far as I know, our fellow
citizen, Gurdon S. Hubbard, is the
only living citizen in Chicago who
was engaged in this expedition
agaisst Black Hawk.
When Major Anderson visited
Washington, after his execution Of
Fort Sumter, he called at the White
House to pay his respects to the
President. After the Chief Magi-
strate had expressed his thanks tc
Anderson for his conduct in South
Carolina, Mr. Lincoln said:
Major, do you remember of ever
meeting me before p No. replied
Anderson, L have no recollection OIL
of ever having had that pleasure.
My memory is better than yours,
said Lincoln. you mustered me
into the United States service, as a
high private Of Illinois volunteers, at
Dixon's Ferry, in the Black Hawk
War;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

" " Or Sec 80 T2R23
G Dorrance. lot 25 blk
EQr Sec 81 To RES
Harvey Durkee. lot Is blk Q
" w Or Sec 80 To R23
Jonu ana Hugunin. com at e cor of lot SO blk
III sau ar sec, thence to lake shore, thence south
sald lake shore to pier thence westerly along
salu pior TO the section line, thence north SAID
I Ine 20 point opposite to and west of cor OF
iot "a thence to cor of lot, thence line o.
beg W. "a ~ ' - - " PO y
Town of SOmers
Inc following described lands were errone ously adj
Verusec by the county treasurer which were sold on
the oI day of May AID 1866 for the taxes and charges
Oh AID 1865 and will be re-Sod as above advertised
T2R23
a Loer part n c or of or, beg 80 rods of cor
sec ~ rods, to centre line Or 20 rods, to
l. Sykes. e 80 acs W or sec IS
9 no e 75acs w or, except r track sec IS
D flsK w 50 acs or, except that porti redeemed
6 p ns Wm Neiderprim Aug "a 1856 sec Is
I isk IS e ri or. all lying G of r K track sec Is
40 ri or, except beg on line of said or TN
roqs OF W cor to Pike river southery following
n to beg, sec i9
Unknown. w hf of hf of or of W or of sec 81
Dullen. w hf n or of or of sec 81
40 q of W or of n W or Of sec 81
90 part or of W Or beg centre of n w ar
OF Sec Az rods, IL rods 40 rods II rods to beg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
Kennsha Oircnit Court.

Sydenham G. Parsons, admin S:rator 81 the escatS
OF Isaac T. Sheldon, deceased, against hosWen
o. Otis, Phiia n. Otis, William r. OnS, hii4 ~
A. Converse, Frederick A.. MARSHALL Sohn M
Phelps. William W Wheeler. Ezra 2. SteFeaEs
William Gof, Leonard Lee, Nlcnolae Ehie, no
mer r Schof William b. ,Slocnm, Edward Bains
Lewis IanpstrOth. John n. Il, DaY1oson, Games
7 Petit frederick w. Lyman, David =. Las
XIII. Henry B. Towslee, Addison Lane, John Oa-
herman and James Lieber. ~
Mn nursuapce Of Judgment entered anu tHoCk t,
cd in the above entitled action, at tne hegu!at
NoSa-aher te M OF this Court, "A. D. 1855 TO Wit,
Noxem n2.h dav of November, 1885, /, James M
Stehb;na sheriff OF the county ofAenosnat VIII OF.
f 20 ie and sell at public yendue to the highest
~. erefor at the front door OF the Court
tIuea in the city and county OF kenosha and
nouse Wisconain at O'Clock in the afternoon
% the 18th day Of March, A. D. 1859, the
" e,I;n dascribed real estate or so much there
10 90 shall he sufficient to satisfy said Judgment
and costs together with the costs OF sucn sale, 10
wit: ...,.. NJ 4h,. .ro foal .our
No rwo C2) north Orange No. twenty-twoi22) east
in the town of eomers. county Of kenosha) ao@
State of Wisconsin.
JAMES I'll. STEBBINS,
Sheriff OF Kenosha County WISCONSIN
O. o. q y: p q; BIZ Att1s Dr. ews6 % bGs
BY consent of the parties therein tne sooge sske
e hereby postponed until SATURDAY Aprsi zt.n a. ~
1859, at the same time of day and plnce 81 sAle'f
Dated Sheriffs Office March 18th 1ooS; ,r,.,~,a
AwAa Sheriff Kenosha Co.
.a5eSrs1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

It is stated that Attorney General
Hoar is a Unitarian. Secretary of the
Interior Cox is a Swedenborgian,
Secretary of the Navy Borie is a
Catholic, ex-Secretary of state Wash
burne is a Universalist, Secretary Of
State Fish is Dutch Reformed, ex-
Secretary Stewart is a Presbyterian,
and Postmaster General Creswell
eschews churches altogether. Grant S
family are Methodist, and that is the
church which he usually attends.
From the above it will be seen that
it would have been difficult to have
obtained greater variety of religious
creeds ia the Cabinet. 3sss
Late adyices from the White Pine
silver mining region, in Nevada,
state that the yield of silver is
marvellous. The ore is literally quar-
ried out of the ground, as we quarry
stone, and the yield per ton of oreis
almost incredible. About ten thous-
and people from California and else
where, have alredy arrived there, and
the excitement runs very high. Phe
chief drawback is the exorbitani
prices of living, transportation and
everything.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

no BEAUTIFY AND DRESS THE HAIR
and restore it to its natural color, and impaSss
that beautiful gloss, edor, etc., use Mrs. ar
A. Aliens Improved (ne,O style) Hair Re stor
er or Dressing, I'm one 6ottle.) Every Druggist
sells it. Price One Doller. 1w 16.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
KEEP OUT THE COLD,
AND SAVE WOOD.

G. H. SANBORN is prepared to put Rubber
Moulding on windows, so as ffectually to
keep out the cold.
Every house in the city or country can make
great saving of fuel by using these strips and
mouldings. They also guard against the tax
ing of cold in sitting by windows because
the cold air is not allowed to enter.
No householder will do without this i'm
provement that has ever tried it,
Also agent for
MILLER'S PATENT IRON WEA THEIR
STRIPS,
For the bottom of doors, which effectually
guards against snow and rain.
Apply to tue subscriber, near the Episco.
pal Seminary.
Kenosha, Dec. II, 1868.
29tf c. II, SANBORN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

wE7HY WILL YOU DIE.-CONKLIN'S PAsTILEs
w cures consumption, bronchitis, hoarseness,
asthma coughs, colds, catarrh. Group, sore throat
disagreeable breath tightness of the chest, diff
Guilty of breathing, &c. Public speakers and sing
ers will find them unrivaed for clearing the voice
Price 25 cts per box. For sale by j. Stark
weather, Kenosha. sp3m86
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
a PERFEcT CHRE

For Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Aei-
dity of the Stomach, Loss Of Appetite,
Nausea, Heartburn, Jaundice, and all
diseases arising from a disordered state
of the Stomach, Liver or Intestines.
Prepared by SEWARD & BENrARA
Druggists, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by d
druggists. Is II iaoa atl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

"a JENNIE $ ADDITION sseF
James MSoney. lot blk
D ] Hynes. lots and blkl cEer Hk
do lots and blk2
FL Compton .loti4 blk 3
Unknown. lots and blk5
Sally Watson. lot blk 6
N WQr Sec 81 To R23
DR. O'Farrell. com 20 rods and CO rodsn of e
cor of said or Sec thence IS rods thence 20 rods
thence Is rods, thence 2orods to beg
Thos Brice. com 40 rods w and rods Of se cor of
said or sec, thencen 38 rods, thence roC thence
s3s rods, thence c 5 rods to beg
Cosgrave. com 81 rods W and rods offs e cor of
said or sec thence 50 rods thence u rods thence
s 50 rods. thence IL rods to beg
ofsaid or Sec. thence SO rods, thence W IL rods
thence SO rods, thence e 10 rods to beg
Loren Sykes com 10 rdS Of line OF said r Sec and
on W line Incorporation, thence l6 rods thence 4
rods. thence rods, thence 26 rods thence 40
rods, thence s 40 rods to beg -
Peter Chrlstman com 81 rods and rods wof e cor
of said or sec. thence is rods thence % rods,
thence e is rods, thence S 2s rods to beg
~ IL Or Sec 81 I2 e %
Henry Schultz com 9914 # of n cor of said blk,
thence n IT. thence 7I4o to Pine ST. thence to
centre oflPike Greek thence thro' centre of Pike
creek to Middle St, thence to beg, blk
Wallace Mygatt. lot blk 50
4 b Barnes except ~ it in width off end lis blk 90
HUDSON Bacon except Al # in width off ED OF loI
aand 8 blk 50 lssfs - i =, = eg .
Estate ofJ Pierce; lots and1S blk IS ~
e Rlinn. lot blk Sc
Mrs Gaskell. s hf blk 80
J B Penfeld. blk 81
5 Fisk. s. hf ofiot blk go
John Bullen.. lot ii blk 80
) s&#e WASHINGTON ISLAND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
SAN FRANCISCO.
The White Pine MInes-The Excite
ment ON the Increase-The Nevada
and Victoria observation-disclosures
cry or the Remains OF MastOdOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19-The ex-
eitement about the White Pine mines
is increasing. Fifty-four companies
to mine them there. have been incor.
porated here with a nominal capital
aggregating $62, 100000. The Board
of Brokers is considering the pro-
priety of adopting more stringent
rules regulating the admission of new
stocks.
The Legislature of Nevada passed
a Constitutional amendment provid-
ing for biennial sessions, the limit to
be ninety days; also resolution ask
ing Congress to annex to Nevada the
territory south of Snake River.
Work on the Va. and Truckee
Railroad has commenced.
The Victoria Legislature has re-
iected the confederation scheme by {
vote of IL to D.
The contest for delegate from
Washington Territory has actively
begun.
The remains of large mastodor
has been discovered near Petaluma
California.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
WASHINGTON.
Short Cabinet Observation-Disclosures
Electors la thu City-The Senate
Committee on Printing.


WASHINGTON. February 19.-All
the members of the Cabinet were
present at the regular meeting to-day.
The session was short. ~
The Presidential Electors now in
the city held meeting at the Nation
al Hotel this afternoon, for the pur-
pose of arranging for attending, IN a
body the forthcoming Inauguration
ceremonies. Electors were present
from Mississippi, Tennessee, Iowa,
Arkansas, and Indiana.
WASHINGTON, February 19-The
Senate Committee on Printing to day
reported a resolution authorizing a
contract to be made with Joseph Il.
Crowell for the publication Of the de-
bates in Congress. for the term of four
years after March 1st prox., in ac-
cordance with the proposition sub
mittee by him. In case of the fai :
ure to contract with him or his inabil-
ity to fulfill the contract, the Joint
Committee on Printing is authorized
to have the work done under the di-
reefien Of the Congressional Printer
al the Government printing office.
WASHINGTON, February 19.-The
argument, on the application for a
hdbeas corpus in the case Of SDangler
and Arnold, prisoners at the Dry
Tortugas, was had to-day in the Su-
preme Court. The Court was ad-
journed until Friday next.
Mr.. Thornton, BRUSH Minister
this afternoon communicated to Sec
retary Seward the following spatch
from the British government:
" Inform Mr. Seward that order:
have been given for the release from
further colinement OF CASTILLO and
| Warren"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
Clnclnnatl Market.

By Telegraph CINoINNATI. Feb l9.
FLOUR - Unsettled and dull family,
s6 1907 10.
WHEAT-Unsettled and lower; re- Win
ter, 81 40.9l so; choice so d al 81 IS.
CoRN-CloSed hrmer at % 964c for ear.
RYE-Advanced to 81 45, owing to a light
supply.
0ATs-Flrm at 6796sc for No. /, and COG
zoe for choice.
BARLEY-Unrhanged.
COTTON = Dull no demand, and prices
WHIsRY-Declined TO 93c, and The mark ct
is duIli not much demand.
TOBACCO - In fair demand; sales Of 40
hhds. lugs at S6 l09I0 90; and leaf at SI2 2OG5
ST so.
Mess PoRK-Lower and unsettled; 200
barrels Of city sold at S32 90, though it was
not offered to any extent below So so.
LARD-Dull and dropping, but prices are
nOminally unchanged.
BULK MEATS AND BACoN-Neglected: no
demand. and no quotations can be given /;
holders are asking 13q i5c; bacon dull and
no demand.
BUTrER-Flrm and In good demand at
33(G37c.
EGGs-In good supply aud dull at is alec.
OIL-Linseed dull at 81 O6gl ~; lard OIL
firm at 81 IS al 10
PErRoLEUM-3 -3693sd for refined
SUGAR-Aetive, and prices A6d1Sc higher
sales oil 24O hhds- raw aud 39j barrels of e.
fined; raw closes at I41zal6c for New Or
leans and refine at I7s<glS54c for soft, and
l915g20c for .hards.
MOLA LAssEs-Actfve: sales of New Orleans
at S0aS5c.
CoFFEE Firm at 2Oa25c; sales, $50 bags
of Rio.
GoLD-I3314, buying
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
EXCHANGE Eastern firmer; lilo prem.
seII1ng, lilo offered buying.
FLoUR-Choice qualities neglected and
nominal: low grades are in fair demand.
Sales at 50 0Og6 75 for low grade o choice
Spring extras.
WHEAT-DuIl; I@I1z lower. ales No.
at ST. 1891 %, No. at 81 I4GI 1515. closing
at 81 1891 141z; sales since Change at
81 II.
@ .RN- Dull; l149I11 lower Sales of new
at 5715@579sc, and no grade. 55@551zc; clos
ing with sellers aud sales No. 1 al zoe; No.
64c, seller last half April; new 5e5zat59c,
buyer March; 575Se, buyer February, and
5714g571zc, seller March. Unchanged this
p.
OATs-DuIl; 149% lower. Sales of No. 2
at 5395354c for regular and strictly fresh re-
ceipts closing at 53149531zc.
RYE-Dull and d shade easier; sales at
BARLEY@DulI at 81 sOaI sO1< for regular
and fresh receipts of No. 2.
HIGaWINES-Dul and entirely nominal
at S0c.
PRovIsIoNs-DuII and weak Mess Pork
SOC lower; early sales at S32 ., closing
nominal at S3l 1882 90. Lard is Izc lower
small sales at l9c, closing nominal atels54
@19c.
heavy; closing at el2al2 50, dividing on zoo
lbs. Live dull anu irregular; IS 00G8 80 for
stockers', 50 75gl0 571S for fair 10 medium,
and $40 509l 90 for good shipping.