davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-04

ARGUS Jon oTfcE.--so asttsriug has been
the public appreciation OF the character of work
produced in the ARGUS Job Office, and so liberal
has been the patronage bestowed by u discrim-
mating public, that we deem it only necessary to
advert to the fact that our facilities are I'M
equsled for doing any and sll kinds Of Job
Priutins-frOm delicate visiting card to large
poster. Theatre managers, travelling showmon,
railroad agents, hotel keepers, steamboat agents,
and all those who have job printing to do, will
find 1t to their interest to send US their orders,
which shall receive prompt attention.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-04

This Infallible Remedy does not, like the poi
sonous irritating snuffs and strong caustic solu-
tions with which the people have long been hum
bugged, simply palliste for a short time, or drive
the disease to the lungs as there is danger of do
ing in the use of such nostrums, but it produces
perfect and permanent cures of the worst cases
of chronic catarrh, as thousands can testify.
"Cod in the Head" is cured with few applica-
tions. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured
as if by magic. 1t removes offensive Breath,
Los, or i'm pairment of the sense Of taste, smell
or bearing, watering or weak Eyes, and I'm.
paired memory, when caused by the violence of
catarrh, as they all frequentlo are / offer in
good faith o standing reward of $500 for a case
Of oatarrh that cannot cure.
OR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE. PRICE ONLY so CENTS.
Ask your Druggist for the Remedy; hut if &c
has not yet got it on sale, don't be put of by 40
cepting any miserable worse than worthless sub
stitute, Blu. enclose sixty cents to me, and the
Remedy will be sent you post paid. -Four pack
ages 81 o. or one dozen for S. 90. Sent two
cent stamp for DR.. sages pamphlet on Catarrh.
Address the Proprietor,
R.. PIERCE, M. D,
ssp,a2d3m. Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-04

Be Beautiful-If you desire beauty you
should use Hsgan's Magnolia Balm.
It gives soft, refined, satn-like texture to
the Complexion, removes Rougbness, Redness,
Blotches, sunburn, Tan, ac., and adds tinge
Psarly Bloom to the plaipest features. 1t brings
the Bloom of Youth to tho fading cheek and
changes the rustic Country Girl into Fashion
able City Belle.
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies the trus
secret Of Beauty. No Lady need complain of
her complexion who will invest 10 cents in this
delightful article.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-04

DAILY CHANGES


take place. for the arsaparlian the strength
and purity Of the blood all deposits diminished and
where there are tnbercles formed in the lungs, tho
iurthcr dcpo5tS are arrested and those that Csb
hei or forming isloiS"d, expelled, exhausted the
portion OF the discussed lung coatr3cd, and tho
tive srronIous subject receives good ii sound,
netlIl.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-04

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES.
80 QUICK, so RAplD ARE THE CHANGES,
TIE BODY UNDEEGOES UNDER THE INFLU-
CINE THAT
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-04

TIE W ASHES OF TTTI UVUl
are supplied with new, healthy and vigorous blood that
furnishes sound structure. Hence all suffering from
WtAKESiS0 DISCHARGES, either MALE or FEM ALE,
OF the Womb, Uterus, other organs whether Lcucor-
thUa SPERM or Eruptye discharges of every kind, OF
nom violence OF" sefahuse," from the Genital Glands,
or Ncnercal discharges, ulcers OF sores through tho
reparatvo process Of RAILWAYS HARSAPARII,-
LIAM are arrested, and the rupturcd organs healed
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-04

Lyons Kathairon is the best Hair Dressing in
use. septlgdW1m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07

FINE SToOK.-We accepted kind
invitation, by Mr.. J. II. Morgan, to
take ride into the country on Mon
day, going out one road and coming
in by another. The great feature that
attracted attention, both going and
coming, was the great abundance of
wheat, which is all cut and in shock
Despite the croakers, the crop Is not
only immense in quantity but most
excellent In quality, the straw look
ing as bright as gold, without speck
of rust, the heads large and full OF
ro1nd. Plump grains. We have new
err seen shocks of wheat stand as
close together all over the fields IN
this State before. Corn, where the
ground was not low and submerged,
looks very fine, the stand being good
and the blades of the brightest, live
Hest color.
Oats are rather short in the straw
but finely headed, and will make
fair average crop.
Oar ride extended to Mr.. Morgan's
farm, where we had the opportunity
of seeing some of the finest stock in
the State, including horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs. Persons who have
visited our Fairs have had an oppOr
tunity of seeing Mr.. Morgan's fine AL
derney's. the best breeders and best
mixers in the country, and making
the best beef. In the herd is one
COW giving an abundance of milk, and
not yet two years old.
The sheep are Southdowns, and are
splendid specimens of that animal.
One eve, only year old, has lamb
three months old, that will weigh, as
it stands, from 80 to 60 pounds. His
hogs are Chester Whites, and are OF
mammoth size. One young boar,
three months old, will command $15
or $50. Mr.. Morgan is displaying a
highly commendable enterprise in the
business of stock growing, and we
hope the spirit will spread among his
Nneighbors. He is making rapid i'm
provements to his farm; has a new
barn and stables, and in few years
will have a stock farm that will be a
credit to the county and State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07
y w q r. N F15W q.
q o'asT R'0er Ileas see. mira 80


The only additional arrivaIg - -7-------
ures up to midnight last were 49,, - re
Norton, to Henderson, Cunbers- ONE
cairo, Rose Hite, to Louisville an mo- 20
hapidan No. 2, to Eastport. EeI1Ln'
from Terre Haute, Clara scols 41ne9y llle'
derson, Armada, Fl. u Mt. 49,. B -.,'.i-
TO Nashville. vernon Romeo
The river was rising
terday afternoon. -
cradle rise me O. - a---.ats,, ~
III rather moderate trips
80, nv freights are becoming
-. -. new wheat crop win soon be-
- - il'o We, when business will. no doubt.
a. an ~ e, as 1t IS the heaviest ever known
e United States.......-T The Ada Lyon
ling broken her machinery, lies over
III 10 O'Clock to-day, when she viii
leave for Bowling Green, and VIII carry
| excurs-onists at half the regular fare, or IS
to Bowling Green and return .Tha
! GAINESVILLE came i'm from the Wabash River
! yesterday evening, with Captain Hall ia
! command, and Capt. VIM. Barricz at the
wheel If the dry docks here are in order
TO repair her she may stop here, otherwise
! she will go 10 Louisville. The rumor that
she was about to abandon the Wabash
! River trade is entirely unfounded THE
! excellent trip. At greensboro, yesterday,
! her officers received telegram from
! Louisville announcing the destruction OF
the Masonic Temple. Louisville, by FIRE, at
II A. NJ. yesterday. This was one Of the
finest buildings in that city, and one Of the
largest and most excellent public halls IN
the West. The loss is not less than
$4,000. Our geographic dispatches WilI
doubtless give fuller details..................-.
Captain Miller changed bis mind yester-
day, and viii not go out to-day. The Bran
deis viii go to the bank for the present.
Freights are becoming very scarce on the
Cumberland, and the river is getting very
low........The Armada alld Clara Scott re-
turned early last night........The Armada
carried about 600 citizens Of Mt. Vernon 70.
a beautiful grove near Hender-
son Island, and everything passed or In
the most pleasant name
The party on the Clara Scott seemed we'll
pleased with their trip.........The work on
Cap ain Van Meters new hull is progress
ing. Five Of The bottom plaulIs have been
put on, and Mr.. Jamison expects to launch
her about next week. The hull is exceed
ingiy staunch, and win be, when COM
pleted, another testimonial to the skill
Of Evansville boat builders.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07
THE MARKETS

BY Telegrsph.l

BY Telegrsbh.I New w..
CoTToN--Firm; 2,8rO bales sofa a. 9.lI.
Tor Aiiddltng Uplands. oAo at o41zc'
FLoUR-Receipts, 1852 barrels. 1ooa7z.
barrels at s. O6as5 80 for su Tsles OF 1850
and western; So 50G6 so Tor eTtra es s9ottls
y s0g6 50 for extra Western; SIS soar 81 f NJ
hoop Ohio; Sc 75@7 90 for extra ~. T,o Ilis1
e9giL " lOE gooq 10 CHOICE ditto In
S S.l1u IN Inc sales are 900 bpls. Extra
STATE, a. buyers last half OF July. at So So.
rye tIour quiet at SO OOa6 %.
CORN MEAL-Unchaneed
W HIsKY-Scarcely so firm: 100 bills Ito 4.
pound w eStern sold az 9gc free
WHEAT Receipts, 27I.I74 bushels. mar.
6eI e1clted and 3g5c. better: SAFES OF d. =
w W. pushels At 81 Al for No. 8Sprinq; ST asa
do; 81 55zg1 81 for No. do ot ci SlS t il
SIDE quotations.; 81 50aI IS for c6ronnon
8 2s..t !nIer western; 81 go for amber
RYE7-Qu1et; sales of 300 bushels state at
81 28G1 30.
d B8dARLEY AND MALT-NominaI; sales of
4,OOO bushels II Canada.
PEAs-A bout 81 is in bond
CoRN-Receipts l47 $50 bushels: market
s aoo9t &c better sales Of $4,000 bushels at
S6gS9c do, via railroad; Soc for kiln dried
93ga4c for whitelW Western.
OATsCReee pts 34,562 bushels; market a
s s Ne ntIner sales of 1900 bushels at 78c
STOCK OF GRAIN IN WAREHOUSE
- Ieat 53l ,657 bushels, corn S2s,6I2 bush-
els, oats 22a9 sos bushels rye 7I,4lS bushels,
barley 1886 bushels, malt 97,l77 bushels,
peas 33075 bushels.
RICE Dali.
CoFFEE-Dun.
SUGAR-Nominal,
~ oLASsES-DulI
HoPs-Quiet at S6315c for American.
LEI EtIIIkOLEUM-Dull at 160l615c for crude !;
S2lg321ac for refined,
LINsEED OIL S9c@S lin casks.
FOHk-11ulet anu steady: sales of 450 bar-
Iels a. s5zG8z % for new mess; chiefly S32
cash S5l % Tor old do. S26M27 90 for lDTtra0s
sZ5 37@2S 90 for prime mess
BEEF-Sleady; sales OF 40 barrels an %
$40 Tor new plain mess, and Sl2alS r SOC
new extra mess, fierce Beef no ~ IoI
B9eI hams quiet; sales OF 125 b. rraI5 a,
CUT M EATs-Quiet; saless of 10 ,,,,.,-..-..
a. A1Gl412c for shoulders, az = 1 s ~ ~
Ior mans; middles firm and auiet 10|a'
LARD - Dull and heavr 4saIea of or
Lerces at l6A9l912c for Steam 80 io1 -
I9]4c for kettle endered aIso g0o tt[,,y2 y
1870 ''elloer' at 4Sg
a5 BE Ut, az 16@81c for Ohio, and 1sa
1 HEEsE II wv at u@l51sc.
42ISc 0A-F EN- NE - 'Su1eJ at 4z9
. rREs.eF- rs TO LIVERPOOL - Decidedly
80 30 ~ shipments of75,0O0 bushels of wheat
~ per sall and Sd per steam; and 500
D'-frels OF Hour per sail at 2sGg2s I'd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO. Julv e.
FLoUR-Fairly active at 20@25c higher:
"a 75gd 30 Is asked for spring extras.
WHEAT -FiTmer and higher; No. adj
Yanced 394g41ac; sales were made at 81 33a
vi 33H No. 2 is active at 4Lm4ISc higher:
sales We're made at 81 290I 3d. closing al
Vi " this afternoon No. 2 is quiet but firm.
at 81 %, seller July.
CONSEQUENTLY active at 21z@21Sc high
er; sales: No. l AT 73gg315c, No. 2 at 73a74c,
rejected at 63q66c, no grade at 4Ga4sc. clos,
Ing at 1910 FOR No. and 73C9731Sc for 20 2;
July, and 73c, seller July.
OArS-Dull. SAFES; No. 2 at 64a65e, and
No 2.
for No. l in store.
BARLEY-Nominal, at 81 50 for No. . on
track.
HIGHwNEs-Dull; closed n nominal at 90
d95c.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 950sI.
SUGAR-Is held at I35za1454c for fair to
cholce.
PRoYIsIoNs-Dull: mess pork is held at
S33; prime mess at $40; sweet picked hams
az l5ql6%c; short RIB middles at IGc; loose
ders at l29l215c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07

ST. JOHNS PICNIC-THE EVENT OF
THE SEAsoN.-The picnic given by
tie st. Johns Church, on Monday
last, at Jacobs Grove, was one of the
grar dest affairs that has taken place
this year. The Grove was crowded
throughout the entire day, and it is
supposed the gross receipts will ex-
eeed $4,000, and 5000 was taken in at
the gate alone, exclusive of tickets
sold at other places. The large crowd
enjoyed themselves in the best man
ner, and quite large number of ladies
and gentlemen tripped the Light fan
tastic toe to the exhilerating music
of a fine string band. The refresh
ment tables were patronized in the
most liberal manner, and all present
seemed bent on making the most of
a good time. No picnic ever given
before has been so great a success,
and the members of st. Johns
Church deserve great praise for the
manner In which the whole affair was
conducted. The festivities continued
from early morn till set of SUM-" and
the young ladies and gentlemen seem
ed to regret when the hour for re-
turning home arrived. The utmost
harmony prevailed during the day
among the pienieers," and the oeca-
sion will long be remembered by those
who were in attendance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07

out By forcing him from the second.
Hollingsworth was captured on the
first. Score q to IL, and the Bene-
diets materially encouraged.
FIFTH INNING.-Nugent out on a
fly by Hollingswor5h. Bad playing
by Nurre aud Wentz, gave Dexter his
first, and his second and third was
made on passed balls. Roach gave
second baseman a ground ball, which
was not taken, and secured his first,
Dexter scoring. Roach was caught
on the second by Nurre passing the
ball to Hollingsworth. Gwathmey
got his first on a good hit, and made
his tally without accident. Babcock
got in a splendid hit to left field and
made his third and got home by bad
throw by Nurre. Boicourt vent out
on foul By the catcher.
Haas fouled out by catcher. Lyon
got his first by sloWness of short
stop. He made two bags on passed
balls. Wentz sent Lyon home by
safe hit to left field, and got his 1st.
He was captured at I'd by Igleheart
to Laughlin. Orr had a life given
him at lst by Igleheart and subse-
quently stole two bags. Schu got his
tand sent Orr home. Kirkman got
his 1st on safe hit, but was captured
in attempting to gain the 3d-two
runs.
At the close of the fifth inning, the
score stood % to 10. The remaining
four innings were played about the
same, with the difference that the
Married Men steadily fell behind,
much to the delight of the spectators.
Harry Dexter made the only home run.
Mr.. Quackenbush, as Umpire, dis
charged his duty with impartiality, and
to the satisfaction Of all the dispas-
sionate spectators.
We append the following score:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07
INSTANTANEOUS.

MIR FDIros-On the 9TH November, 1867
I called Dr. Mageniss to attend roy oldest
son. a ffcted with acute Inflammation OF
the ewes, and in the course OF four weeks
a perfect cure was euected.
During the treatment OF this case, the
Doctors attention was directed 70 the con-
dition of my eldest daughter, afflicted with
deafness to such an extent that she had
not been able to hear a steam whistle, beli
ring, or the report of cannon, Tor thfee
years and had been prOnOu oced 1neuraDle
by some of the most prominent members
o. the faculty in the city. After a careful
examination, the Doctor undertook the
case, and on the oath February. 1905 the
patient was discharged cured; since which
time there has been no return OF the dis
ease, aud her hearing remains perfect.
Feeling that owe the Doctor DEBT OF
gratitude. which money cannot discharge,
for rest oring my daughters hearing, L
most cheerfully herewith add my test1-
mOny 10 his unsurpassed skill as an Cct.
Ryf d1ld AlJTist, and earnestly advise all
stmiIaEly afIl cted TO call on him, feeling
assured that, If a cure is possible, ne can
effect it.
Yours respectfully, -
A. J. HUTCHINSON.
Evansville. Ind, LIST July, 1863. lJy2 d2t
s-----------s-s=-..s------. -.-.-.===-==-==--=-@=
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07

CELEBRATING THE FOURTH AT THE
PARK.-A very large number of peo-
pie visited the Artesian Springs Park
on Monday, to celebrate the anniver-
sary Of American Independence, and
all enjoyed themselves according to
their several inclinations. Every
thing passed off in the nappiest man
ner, Col. Wehler making every one
feel perfectly at home. Many return
ed to the city about dark, but more
than a hundred remained. supposing
the cars would run until II o'clock
At 10 O'Clock. however, it was ru
mored that there would be but one
more car for the city, to leave at
1920.
More than two carloads, including
at least fifty ladies, were still on the
grounds. Every effort was used to
prevail on the drivers to return to the
city before they put up their cars, but
none would take the responsibility
The last car finally came, and was
soon crowded to OVERLOOKING, some
even climbing on the roof. Scores
were compelled to walk to the city,
including many ladies, while others
waited till their escorts came to the
city and returned for them with hacks
OF course. denunciatiOns of the
Street Railroad Company were nu7
merous and unrestrained The COM
pany should give due notice of the
time when the cars stop running, aud
the departure of the last two or three
cars should be announced upon the
grounds. There is no doubt, how
ever, that if it were announced that
the last car would leave at midnight,
more than q car load would wait for
1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07
st. Louis Market,


BY Telegraph ST. LOUIS, July G.
ToB ACCO-U nchanged
COTroN-Nuthing doing.
HEMP Dull; small sales of undressed at
81 050sI 20.
FLOUR-Low grades still scarce and in
demand, and sell at higher prices Spring
suPeInne sold az 81 1908 90; extra IS 100
% %; Xxx 50 55g6 70; Xxx TO fancy 81 500
WHEAT-DulI ard lower at 81 I5QI IS for
NO. 2, and 81 IS tor NO. 1 Fail; market IT,
regular; new white sold at 81 35gI So the
latter for choice; Old white 81 So.
consciousness small in consequence OF
the Demand of buyers for conc issions;
mixed in bulk sold a 6Sc; soun,i mixed in
SACKS soc; prime to choice yellow SlGS4c;
prime TO cnO1ce white So a93c
O Ts-Held above shippers views, and
business is there ore nominal; mixed sold
at 66a671zc; white CSC.
RYE-EOLbing done,
" HISKY-Qulet at 03c.
GRoC sR ES-Quiet amt unchanged.
PRoViSIOAS-DuII and Weag. Pork sold
"a a small way at 33G Bacon sold az lie
for shoulders; l75s9l754c Jor clearrib 81 es :
loc Tor clear sides; ditto buyers July 1916.
LARD-V ny dul aud weak, with mali
order; sales at l99l914c for tIerce; &c for
keg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07
glncInnafI mnrrn,

E-o go - l'il'i CTNon7EATI. July g.
a. 65. R--Is quiet but drm; suDerffne n ~
@se m extra o OO95 20, and lamiiv S. 65
No., - -AI-1s held higher. and thefa are
l low no sellers below 81 259I IN for -
CokN-Is scarce and firm az z70yo. e.
mixed ak. and 75c for white. ~ '4S'oc Ior
b1@69c for Nos. and N9AALAnu az
ana "a al E 4 n, tirn but quiet at 81 10 for No. O
is ~ ~ H ~ in demand at 98c. bpt CIR
az Roy 4. IsIoS s-ATe quiet. Mess PORK $40 so
Tib IN 1e = Houlders l-1Sc; rib sides 1870 is
anfet &c ana clear sides lG5<c. Bacon is
s 4tddlee ag l41Sc for shoulders. ne ~ ~
sue +, and l8e Tor clear sid.s. az 1ol no
5f11AED-I9c for civ.
F,xC5S ~ I lrIn az 33c for middlipQ.
BloNEY@s5fIIi 4tega,vy at l-l09& discount.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07

DAsTARDLY AFFAIR AT TERRE
HAUTE. - By our dispatches last
night, and by persons arriving by last
nights train, we have intelligence of
a murderous assault, made yesterday
by policeman of Terre Haute, upon
the two editors of the Terre Haute
Gazette, J. o. Smith and Christopher
w. Brown, in W hich theslatter is sup
sed to have been MORALLY wounded.
The cause Of the murderous and
cowardly assault, we are told, was
certain structures made upon the con-
duct Of the policeman, In the Gazette
of Saturday evening. Mr.. Brown
was for many years editor of the
Putnam Republican Banner, publish
ed at Greencastle, and a most estim-
able gentleman. Major j. .. Smith
was born and raised in Figo County,
and was a gallant soldier in the war
for the Union, and was, we believe,
wounded in the service. He is.
young man of talent, and highly es-
teemed by all his acquaintance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07

RAILROAD MEETING Tonic HT.-
A big railroad meeting will be held
at the Opera House this evening, In
regard to the proposed railro ad from
this city into Illinois. A large num-
Der of delegates have already arrived,
and we. look for the Opera House to
be filled to OVERLOOKING. The follow
ing gentlemen are in the city, looking
after the interests of Southern Hi
nois in the Evansville, Carmi and
Paducah Railroad, and are stopping
at the hotels named below:
At American House-Hon. John
McElvain, r. w. Townshend, VIM.
Hamill and A. w. Townshend, from
MoLeansboro; Col. John M. Crebs,
James Hackney, DIR. George Darrah,
Q. E. McDarrell, E. G. Appleton,
Thomas Ashcraft. Byrd Patrick, Jr,
Jacob Brothers, I. S. AIRY. James
Bunker, Robert Swanner and Conrad
Wines, from Carmi.
At SherwoodaHouse--Dr. A. NJ.
McClain, w. H. johnson, w. NJ.
Gondy, and J. Morlan, from Enfield;
U. Darrell, M. Anderson, Peter Gille,
Perry Stead, Alvin Dryer, Joseph NJ,
Damron, Jas. R. Webb, Byrd Patrick,
Sr, from Carmi.
At st. Cloud Hotel-R Graham,
Daniel Graham, Geo. A. Malone, Nj.
Schumacher, Thomas HilbOrne, A
Goodman, and William Cook, from
Carmi.
Quite a number of others are ex-
pected to-day. Let everybody turn
out tonight at q o'clock.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07
Memphis warKer.

BY telegraph MEMPHIS, July g.
CoTTON- Quiet and firm at 82Il0z83s: re.
S9eipts for TWO days, 1900 bales; exports,
o. FLoUR-A little frmer; superhne, So COG
WHEAT-New, 81 100I 40.
PoRK-S34 so.
LARD-20G2Ic.
oiBAcoN-Sleady; shoulders, 1870; sides,
1870
HAY-S25 00t026 90.
CoRN-92G93c.
OATs-SOc.
BRAN -S2l922.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07

WEEKLY SUMMARY.-Our Weekly
Financial and Commercial Summary
will be found on the third page Of to-
days JOURNAL. We have made some
additions to our quotations, especially
In the grocery market, and in a short
time will make additions In other
branches of trade. We want to pub
hsh as full and complete report as
possible.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07

ITCAN Nor BE DENIED.-Doolcy's
Baking Powder has Gos 01iy 2:ttained
the position of the best, but the
cheapest baking powder now in use.
Strictly pure in its combination, and
so exactly proportioned that there is
no treble in making light, sweet bis
cults, rolls, pastry, &C., every time.
1t Is the cheapest to consumers, as
one pound will go further in the Gull
nary department than two pounds of
any others In market Try it and be
convinced. For sale by all grocers.
iy5.2eod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-07
New Orlaana Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. July G.
FLOUR Quiet; superfne So rs; Xxx So IS;
xxx So So
CoRN-White 81 009l O5.
OATS-73c.
BRAN-SI7 90.
HAY-Prime s27 90,
Pork -S34 So
BACON-Firm; shoulders I45<c; clear rib
l814c2 clear sides IS1S@lS1zc. ...
LARn-Tierce 1917 9201ac; keg 2I022c.