davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07

tened to the gentleman from Illinois
with pleasure. but his remarks had
now an additional Importance. IN
view oi the supposed connection between
that gentleman and the incoming admin
tstration. his sneech might be deemed as
anintroductory message, laying the foun-
dations for the policy or the next admins
tratfon. He was certain that he spoke the
sentiment Of the minority of the House
when he said that, so far as General Grant
would faithfully initiate or carry out any
reform. the minority would give II its
1eeb supp TT. The country wanted re-
form = not reform ia special cases, not
promises, not merely the curtailment of
expenses, but measures that wouId pro-
d9uce harmony and the general pacifca-
The pension bin, which appropriates
81, ,200,O ,OO0, was ordered TO be reported to
the House, and subsequently reported and
passed. 4he eonsulor and diplomatic bill
Brooks moved as an amendment to in.
sert an appropriation for mission TO
Rome. After ebate, IL was rejected.
Butler offered an amendment providing
Tor but one Minister 10 Nicaragua. Hon
daras, san Salvador and Costa Rlca, and
but one Minister to New Granada, Venez-
eula and Ecuador, which was agreed to.
Brooks moved TO strike out the appro-
prlatlon Tor carrying out the treaty OF 1912
with Great Britain, for the suppression OF
the slave trade, as the United states had
no Longer any responsibility for the exist
wood moved to strike out the appropri-
alton for a mission 20 Turkey, which was
rejected. The 3D., 4th and 5th sections were
struck out on points of order, as contain
ing new legislation. The committee rose
and reported the pill to the House. and it's
Iurther consideration was postponed to
Monday next.
Kelsey asked leave TO offer a resolution
1nstructing the Committee on Foreign
Affairs to inquire info the expedfency of
taking steps TO secure abrogation or mOdi-
hcation OF treaty with Great Britain for
the suppression of the slave trade.
Arne objected.
On motion of Morrill,, the Secretary of
the Treasury was directed to furnish o
statement as to the sales OF gold bv GOV.
eminent since the LIST of January, 1853.
r AdiOurned
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
EUROPE.
BY Atlantic TeIesraph.
Republican Demonstration at Sc
vile Unsuccessful- Late AdEIces
from Paraguay.
SPAIN.


MADRID, January 6.-Republican
demonstrations at Seville and From
tero were unsuccessful An attempt
is being made at the latter place TO
seize arms. The arms were. removed
to Cadiz for safety By General, Roda .
troops.
MADRID, January GA proclama-
ton has been issued raising the state
of siege of Madrid.
General Prim, in an official circu
lar, declares that the Provisional Gov
ernment does not intend to disarm
the volunteers. t,....
Senor Lagosta, the Minister of the
Interior, has issued circular in
which he ascribes the recent troubles
in Cadiz and Malaga to the intrigues
of reactionists, and he charges that
their object in fomenting these dis
turbances is to prevent the taking of
the PIe6esestUnt 80 s. a1aso-3s -ao
soaa CIV $ FRANCE. GH 7s.4 a8I l,
PARIS. Jan. 6.-Later. .advices from
Paraguay state that American Minis
ter Mcmahon has had a satisfactory
interview with Lopez, and full atone
ment has been accorded. for recent
ouIrages on Americans. , <fi
ENGLAND.
LONDON, January 6. - A dispatch
from Athens reports that all the Gre
tan volunteers have left Gambia and
returned to Syria. ssss1sl- 80.
ITALY.
FLORENCE, January 6. The dis
turbances caused by the collection of
unpopular taxes continue. There is
much excitement in Reggie and Bo-
logna. Lieutenant General Cadorna,
commander of the military division
of Florence. has been dispatched to
Parma.togrestore order in that city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
st. Louis Market.

BY Telegraph ST. LoUIs. Jan. Q.
ToB CCo-Dull and unchanged.
CoTToN-Scarce and In demand; choice
middling is held at 251<d26c.
HEBP-Sales Of dressed at 81 30.
FLoUR-Firm; superfine ranges at SIS 504
81 %, extra at S6 6s1Sfa7 %. double extra at
81 20, treble extra at So 2599 so.
WHEAr-Ls dull: strictly prime TO low
choice sold at 81 759l 90i Spring firm, at
81 30 for choice.
CoRN-B nchanged: 64a67c for mixed and
yellow, and 65470c for choice white,
OATs--Betier; sales at 5j@59c the latter
for choice Whfte.
RYE-Htgher. at 81 25aI %.
BARLEY-Nothing doing.
WHIsKY-Steady at 97%e.
PoRK-Is higher.
BULK MEATS - Buoyant and advancing.
loose shoulders at lie, clear rib sides I4JSc,
packed shoulders sold at lIS<c clear sides
lSc, sugar-cured hams 171SGISc.
LARD-Stim; lSc for tfeTce.
heavy.
CArTLE-Unchanged and but little de-
Ing; prices range at 312961zc for fair 70
choice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
NO NETARY 4 60 MNERCIAL
Cincinnati, MARKER.
q Telegraph.l CTNCTNNATr. Jan.

By Telezraph.l CuSCTNNATI. JAM 6.
Fl ToUR AND GRAIE-Unchanged
CoTFoE-DuJ, at 26c for middlfngs
WHISKY-In fair demand at g. co.
HoGS-firm and in demand; extra SO 90
(4SI0 so for live, and SI2 OOaI2 Is for dressed
Receipts $40 head.
= PROVISIONS = opened quiet, but closed
buoyant and unsettled. Mess Pork sold at
SO O0929 rs since noon, cash, and 500 75a
Cg30 90, buyer, all this month. Bulk Meats
held at Sl2 90, SD %, SIS co. and sl5 rs for
shoulders, sides, clear rio, and ear sides
Bacon held at l4c for shoulders and l70
lec for clear rib and clear sides Lard sold
at l9c, with few sellers or buyers at this
rate. Green MeAts sold az 10I2c for shoul.
ders, and l3c for hams; new held higher;
Tue demand Is nearly together specula-
tive. Butter very dull under an Increased
supply, and prices are lower; fresh 33a3Sc.
OIL Dull at 81 03@l o. for linseed, and
81 5591l 60 tor LAID.
CAsDLEs The advance telegraphed in
star candies yesterday has not been sus-
Ialned; full weight can be bought at 22c.
The report original q IN an attempt made
by one house 10 pat up prices.
GOLD-I345<.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07

formed, and against which the Gov
ernor will doubtless warn the Legis-
lature in his Message. 1t is the
old project to induce the State
to take back the canal aud reim-
brrse the owners or bondholders
for what they allege are their losses
measure which would saddle upon
the State debt of about fifteen nlfz-
lions of dollars, principal and interest.
There is no doubt the movements on
foot, and unless the lobbyists and
spectators are deferred By the de-
cisive warning and opposition of Cox,
BAKER, it will be urged upon the
Legislature with all the power which
money and other corrupt influences
can bring to bear upon the members.
There are other indications that
speculators and lobbyists viii be-on
hand during the-session to put through
measures of doubtful utility, and fer
personal profit, and that they will not
hesitate to resort to questionable
means, if not to bribery, to secure
success. All such will find persist
ant and determined opponentin Gov
ernor BAKER; and it is for this, among
other reasons, that he may be able to
render the State more signal service
than in the Senate Of the United
States. lsea
Some uneasiness has been created
among timid Republicans by the re-
ports, mainly in Democratic papers,
that General GRANT had announced
his intention not to give partizd'l
character to his Administration. that
he would not reeognize the Repu blican
organization as his party, and that he
would not couDtenance or ALLOW any
general removal of Democrats from
Office. | am assured by prominent
politicians just from Washington, and
who are in a position to know, that
there is no truth whatever In these
reports. These gentlemen have the
best possible means for asserting that
General GRANT is in full sympathy
with the Republican party, and that
his Administration will fully satisfy
the loyal people who elected him
President. He has no sympathy with
the present position of the Demo-
cratic party, and is outspoken IN his
denunciatioR of those who during the
war, were not openly andIaetively on
the side of the Cove. rnment during
the rebellion. h
There il nothing specially new in
legislative matters. The cancuses
will be held tonight for the selection
of officers of the Senate and House.
There does not appear to be as luuch
contention among candidates nor are
they SO numerous as at the past 5 es.
sion. Most of the Republican meIu-
bers have already arrived, but ther e
are few Democrats on the ground as
yet. They will be in Tonight. The
Senatorial question is not much
changed, unless it be in favor of
CUMBACK.
The attendance upon the State
Board of Agriculture yesterday was
large and the proceedings quite inter
esting. The Horticulture Society
and Editorial Convention were also
in session, but there was not much
interest manifested in either meet
ing. j.. W.F.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
new York cola ana stock Marker.

by Telegraph.l NEW YORK. Jan. 9.
Money is easier, and the Indications are
that the reign Of ShyiOek in Wall street is
oyer. Currency Is flowing here from the
West. and the outflow TO the South is now
comparatively light. The disbursements ts on
account or interest aud dividends which
Were made this mOntn. amount to over
- OOO,UOJ, ana the market is rapidly reach
ing point whore 10 will be npOssi bIe 10
renew the recent high rates of interest by
artificial means. The bank examiner viii
snOrtiy be in town, and H. Is believed that
ne VIII cal some institutions to a SHARP
account The attention Of the District Al
torney IS said also TO have been called TO
ine recent heaNy sbaVes of money lenders.
MoNEY-Call loans made to day at per
cent. currency, and l-221a I. 10 per cent. com
mission, and also gold interest, but the
great Dnlk OF transactions were at the
legal tender rale. An effort to revive buy
ing and selling of money in the long room
proved q failure.
f5TERLING-Firm, but quiet, at gISg956
per cent
GOLD Firsa: opened at 1856; fell to 1877,
and closed at 135Gl35lS |o'
EXPLOITS day $4,000
GoyERNAIENrS-ActiV aud buoynnt at
an advance. There is a good Investment
demand, large orders havIag been received
from country BANKS, while the local de-
lnand IS also heavy. Coupons of 'SI, IlII60
lIl14 .02. lll13@lll54; do. '6f, IO80lUSL; do.
90. lOo3snlOSt4s 10. new, l0712Ml075z do. '07,
lO72sglO7s4i do. '6S, l0S; 10 40s, IO61zal06J4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07

civil over the military authority; a
sound and stable circulating currency
the sacred preservation of the pubic
faith: friendship, peace and un:e-
stricted commercial intercourse with
ali nations: enrangling alliances with
none and the Constitutional i1depen-
dence of the Executive, Legislative
and Judicial departments from at
tempted eneroachments of one upon
the other.
The actual amount of the State debt
proper upon the 3lst of December,
1868, was 81 ,906 .894. The amount OF
cash in the treasury at the same date
was 81, ,191, ,426 SO. He recommends
the prompt payment of all bonds that
may be offered, irrespective of their
maturity. The necessity of a revision
Of the revenue laws is urged. Col.
Penebaker, the State Agent at Wash
ington, is complimented for his eff
cheney. During the past year he has
collected $106. 81. 81 from the Gov
ernment. 1t is recommended that the
constitutionality of the Civil Rights
Bill be tested in the Supreme Court.
The enlarge enent of the State House
and Capital grounds is urged. ag
There are GIG convicts in the peni-
tentiary, and more room is desired.
The establishment OF a State House
of Refuge is strongly advocated
Increased vigor Is recommended In
the conduct of public institutions.
The erection OF a monument over
the remains of Geo. Rogers Clark, In
Jefferson County, Is elOquently and
freely recommended.
Additions to the building Of the
Feeble minded Institute are highly
necessary.
The people are invited to seek safety
alone in the inviolable majesty and
maintenance of the law, and to shun
all secret organizations and combina
tions.
The importance of completing the
geological survey of the State Is COM
mended to the Legislature; the estab-
llshment of a Bureau of Statistics is
recommended; and of agencies in diff
ferent European cities for the dis
semination of intelligence with refer
ence 10 Kentucky.
This State paper concludes with
urging upon the General Assembly
the supreme Importance of using all
CuUcdNOtp W ptoAlObCM EOAViSu u III uAA-
grafton and the introduction of skill
ed labor into the State.
The present superficial area of the
city within the new limits is twelve
and one-third square miles. Its pre-
vious area was eight and one fifth
square miles. The valuation of the
city, including residences, is $63. .343,-
074.
Ben. Mickey and Thomas Looney,
charged with the murder of the shoe
maker Rearden, at Lagrange, have
been held to answer before the Cir
cult Court. EGs
The organization of the Louisville,
Harrodsburgh Il Virginia Railroad
will be perfected tomorrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
EVANSVILLE IND. THURSDAY. JANUARY l. 1869

Ortega and Potosi, the latter reeently
assassinated, had in their possession,
as their friends affirm, documents
showing that the States of chihuahua
and Senate had been sold 10 the Uni
ted States, and would Be occupied by
American forces inside of two years.
The report is fully credited.
The Durano Kentuck Mining Com
pany declared a dividend of twenty
dollars shares for December, payable
the 9th of January.
The Yellow JACKET Company de-
clared dividend of $500 shares for
the quarter ending December 81, pay
able January Is.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
WASHINGTON.
Proposition Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury-The General ApDrOpria-
ttOn BilI-The Trouble In Georgia.

WASHINGTON, January 6. = The
Secretary of the Treasury has pro-
posed to Congress a section to be
made part Of the General Appro-
priation Bill, as follows:
"That the Secretary of the Treas
ury be and he is hereby authorized to
allow and direct the payment of any
exnepses necessarily incurred in col
leeting debts due to the United States,
and In making sales of land acquired
in such collection, out of the pro-
ceeds thereof, IN all cases where such
naymeut is not provided by law"
The case Of the heirs of the late
Stephen Girard against the city of
Philadelphia was argued In the Su-
preme Court to-day.
The following dispatches were re :
ceived at the headquarters of the
army to-day:
PHILADELPHIA, January 4, 1859.
TO General U. s. Grant, Washington.
[ transmit the latest dispatches re-
ceived from General Sibley,. COM
,manding in Georgia, ~ relation to
/. the reported difficulties on the Ogee-
f,ehee. General Sibley has been in
lAstx.ucted not 10 permit the Organiza-
ton of any armed bodies, whether
white or black, in con ntravention to
sflaw; to preserve the peace at all haz-
ards; to cooperate with the civil au-
I thorities, in case be finds the same
are acting in good faith. and that their
4 action is necessary for the preserva,
ton of the peace, and not as at Ca
! milla, the law made pretext for com
Initting outraoes on negroes. At the
same time he is ordered to disarm anC
disperse all assemblies of the negores
and require them to sumbit to the
legal action of the civil authorities.
(Signed) G. H MEADE,
Major General.
Telegram received at Washing
ton, January 1, 1869. from Headquar
ters District OF Georgia:
SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 4, 1869
TO Ma5or Gen. g. II. Meade, Philadelphia:
/ have the honor to report my arri
val at this place, and to report th'
following statement by Col. Williams
The troubles on the Ogeechee ar
confined to the Middletown's an'
Ddcker's plantations. AiddletowT
accuses the negroes of stealing rice
and got out warrants to arrest them
The Sheriff applied for the militar
to execute the arrest. but was re
fused, aud was furnished with cop
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
MEMPHIS.
The MunicipaI Election Affairs in
&sae Arkansas. @

MEMPaIs, Jan. 6.-The nun icipal
election, which comes off tomorrow,
from present Indications, will be very
close The Republicans held large
meeting last night for consolidating
their forces for the occasion.
A committee of refugee citizens of
Arkansas went to Marion yesterday
to ask permission of Col. Watson,
Commanding the militia there, to hold
a meeting at Mound City, a village
I, ear there. for the purpose of devils
ing means for a peaceful settlement of
tile difficulties there.
Colonel Watson replied that the
county was under martial law, and
declined to give the permission asked
for. He also stated that he had been
sent there to arrest some twenty men,
twelve of whom were already arrest
ed. and that he intended to mount his
command and seour the country till
he found the remainder.
The City Council this afternoon re-
fused, with one dissenting vote, to
rectify the sale by Mayor Leftwicb OF
the stock owned by the city In the
Little Rock Railroad to w. b. Green
leaf, who, it is alleged, represents the
ring formed of the lessees of the Mis-
/ sissippi Central.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE. Jan. @.
ToBACco-Sales of Il6 hogsheads tobacco.
new logs to u edium cutting leaf at 81 5Oa
SIS 50.
CofToN-26c.
.FLOUR-Super SIS 50.
WHEAT-Sl S04l 90.
CORN-60d65c.
OATS-At toe.
RYE-sI 49,
M Ess PoRK-S2g 90.
Z LAID -lS14Ql0c.
BULK PoRK = Shoulders I20l21<c: clear
rib sides l514@l51zc; clear sides at l6aI6I<c
packed. ~
Reconsideration l4c; clear rib sides
1714c; clear sides lSc.
WHISKY-RaW free ST.
MoLASsES-7Oc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
Kew YORK Dry GOODS Market.

BY telegraph NEW YORK. Jan. g.
DRY GooDs-Trade remains inactive. but
little animation is aMtici pated before the
ides OF the month at least. In the man
time the prices of all staple c0tbons hold
their own firmly. Atlantic A heavy brown
sheetings at tic; do. l. fine I35Sc; do v
heavy shirtings lSlSo; Stark A sheet ngs
I51&c; Ozark I5c; do. a, brown drilling l6c:
Stark II, do. 1870 S'ark bage, Two busheI,
49c net: do. two d half bushels IS ~,
do. three bushels s. 55; Longuoa fine
brown shlrtings, a inch, lie: dc. ale8ched
do, l4c; do. 4S-inch brown shestings 151zc;
AInoskeag A, canton fiannsi i5c; do. "A
Sic: do. B DC: do. BIB pc; do. 27c, do a A
33c; do B 25c: do. BIB 33: do. AGA ticks BIC:
Pearl River 3lc; AmosEeag e 2lcs Mass.
A 26c; do B, ticks 22c- dq-f q PIC; a mos
Beag de inns 89c Pearl E-lTee 20: Nam
chester 20c; Amos srcae eoiQraH am brics
10c: do. A, bleE Ecfed sheettU 4bcs do.
bleached, 93-inch 4a. ul@ ehed, 81
inch shirtings L2c -i en corset cans I4t2.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07


b. Telegraph NEW YORK, fan.G
2,O1s oales e. x6@,z714c for rniddIiDg uplands; !;
FLOUR = Receipts 5.5l4 barrels. Flour is
59l better for common grades. which are
scarce, and dull and heavy for medium
and good grades; sales OF $500 bar
rels at S6 l0g6 81 for superfine State and
Western, ~ O5g7 % for extra state. 80 55g
s. 10 for extra Western, IS so for white
wheat extra, 81 O5 @9 50 for round hoop
Ohio. 81 504s 80 TOR extra ST. Louis, 50 90
Cgl2 SO for good 10 choice do, closing strong
for low grades of extra, and heavy for good
grades. California dull and nominal, at
50 O0Q7 % for old, aud 80 F0@l0 25 for new.
Rye flour moderately active: sales OF zoo
barrels al s6 00a8 90.
CORN MEALs-Quiet.
WHI.RY-Uncnanged sales of 100 bbls.
at 95c{0Si 90 for Iree
WHEAT Receipts 2O4 bushels; opened la
&c better. and quiet, and closed dull and
dropping, with advance lost: sales of SO, 900
bushels, al 81 $50 6S for inferior to choice
no; Spring, r. z the the latter price above the
81 1917 for white California.
RYE-Duu.
BARLEY-Dull.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CORN Receipts is 266 bushels; less ac-
tive, and lc low er; sales OF AZ 900 bushels at
99c@Sl OF for new mixed Western: 81 O8a
81 10 Tor old do. in store and adoat; 81 0I for
new yellow Southern,
OATs-Dull and declining; sales of $4,000
bushels At 751ag7Bc for Western in store
and 77tza7S1lc afioat.
RIcE-Firfn at S1I@9I4c for Carolina.
CoFFEE-Qu1et and firm.
SUGAR-FlTm; sales OF 100 hhds. of Cuba
at I1l4gI11zc; and 300 boxes of Havana at
II1Sc
MolAssEs-D Dull sales of 600 barrels of
New Orleans at 68075c.
PETRoLEU8I-Quiet at 1S1%c for crude and
3ee Tor refined in bond.
HoPs-Quiet at lOg2Oc for American.
OILs-Llsseed oil, 9Sc9sl Of in casks and
barrels.
SPIRITS OF TURPEETNE-Firmer at SIG
WooL-Quiet; sales Of 10000 ponds at
4Sd5lc for domestic fleece: 45a48c fo% pulI-
ed 56c for tnbbed; 29c for Texas; al,i $40
33e for California.
LEATHER-HemlOck sole steady and in
moderate demand
PoRK-5teady and quiet; sales $50 bbls.
at S2S 75929 % for new mess; s27 25,027 so
Tor oid doi 90 OO926 % for prime; 81 COG
S2S 90 for prime mess.
BEEF-Steady; sales of l25 bbls. at SO C0m
Sl6 50 for new plain mess. and SI4 000I9 so
for new extra mess. Tierce Beef steady !;
sales of 900 tierces at S27 00d3I 90 for prime
mess, and S35 O0a57 90 for India mess.
BEEF HAMs-F'irm; sales of i60 bbls. at
$50 COAST 90.
cur MEATs-Firmer: slIes of I7O pack
ages at l214gl215c for shoulders, aud l4gI6Z
for hams.
HoGs-Dressed frmer at I8aI35<e for
Western. the latter price for fancy, and
l3I5Gl4c for city.
firmer; sales OF $50 boxes at I515gl6c for
short ribbed, and 16l4c for long-cut hams.
LARD-F'irner; sales of 5OO t1erces at
I7JZeel9c for steam. and l99l914c for kettle
Feuruai y and March, at lgl4c.
BUTTER-Steady at S094Oc for Ohio, and
406a50c for State.
CHE EEsE-Firm at 15g2Oc.
FRETGHTs-iO o Liverpool q shade firmer.
with eugagenents o y, 900 busheis wheat
a. I'd per sail and "a per steam.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07

q Talarranh.l

BY TeleETaph.I MEMPHTs, Jan. o.
CoTToN-Quiet and firm; nominaly 261%.
Receipts, ,O92 bales; exports. 1861 bales.
FLOUR Steady; sUpelflne s7@7 %.
CQRN-e5c.
z CATs--At &c.
/ HAY--At S23
BRAN-At ga %.
CORN MEAL-At So rs.
PORK-At 500 90.
LARD-At lq1f915c.
BULK MEATs-Elrm; shoulders at lls<
and clear siIes, Idc.
HoGs-Dressed at 129I21zc; scarce.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
Chlcago MarkeI.
By telegraph

BJ Telegraph.l CHICAGO Ian. g.
kXcHANGE-Eastern 10 per cent prem.
FL0UR-In better demand and steady I;
sales Spring extras at IS 25a6 rs.
" HEAT--Less active, easier and 2Q2I5e
lower; sales No. / al 81 23Gl 231&; No.
81 l51191 III: closing quiet at 81 I554 /;
sales since Change at 81 l5H-
CoRN-Quiet and l1aG2c lower; sales No.
at t5c: 80. SOC; No. Kiln Cried SIC; new
55%a56k :: no grade l%052c; closing dull
at 555ac or No. J., and Size for no grade F;
nothing long in corn TINS afternoon.
OATS luiet and 14g1Sc lower: sales at
4719ea4sc; closing steady and quiet at 4z149
4712c.
RYE-Dull; sales No at 81 Is; closing
with sellers but no buyers at 81 Is.
BARLEY-Duh and weak; saies No. 2 at
Vi 6ZuI 6Js closing tame atSl 62.
HIG HWINES-Ftim IN at 93c; no buyers at
over 921Sc.
50Gl75c higher; sales at S27 5jCa29 seller Feb
ruary and March; and at $40 cash closing
az S2.
LARD-Firmer. more active and L@1Ic
higher; sales at l89IS1zc casn, and i81Sg19c
future delivery.
BACON = -CombeTlands l3c; rough sides
l31zc; shoulders 11zc: and short ribs lie
loose; sweet ufcKled hams l5@l514c.
DRESSED HOGS-Less active, fFmer, and
23c higner: ranging from Sll - to SO 25 !;
ciostnz at sl29lz = dividing o. % pounds
live active and I5020e higher. sale ~ 81 -
749 g for fair o meffnul, and So 75aly 75
Tor g0oa to choice
BEEF CATTLE Ac i've sales at El 50a5 S.
for hQbehersi siOcK S6aI f3r fair TO good,
and s. 754s 50 FOR extra.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sailing of the Steamer Sacramento
About Gems. Ortega and Patosi.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 6.-The
steamer Sacramento sailed for Pana-
ma with S764 900 in treasure S471,- :
600 for New York and $287, 900 for
England.
A letter from Durango says Gems.