davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-01
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(6prtlrBung.)

NCFi'ppAHD'J
am a6enb Spr bcm entIaeibenben Sage
eRpllte 6rau Sun Hibisre etne Qrcmrnare
auf Dem Dierre maiden. @an teRies Gin
Stiferbcpt uno fteB auf bic tobe See.
am Npr9en mar bic Sibe erlfideub ges
rsfen, ater um bret rbr erbUb f8 Elm
leidter gStnb unO erfrii6te bic atmc,
1pbdre. r.-.,.
Die Ginauslaweiienben Slide fcnnten
weitcr ni6ts entSeden, alseiue unenbli9e
Badsffd9e. 9tents bemsrtte man Saint.
Nancrier, Samaris, Sirs6purs, bic sanSs
&altr, Der nidts an pretiI6er S65nteit
sleidt. Der blaue 5immsl bsgann li6 su
fdrtsn, i'm Belen Iag man Gin Yurpur-
unp Slammenbett, in baS rie Spnne ME
berilics, maieifdtil@ unp li6er tgreS mOr-
eenpen aufsanss.
Der tletne &usFu9 bate un0efdbr cine
@eile i'm 0leer umfubt, OieIe erbabene
Scene bate in 5rau Spn 9titifrs Elm
frCmmss @tfa9l srwsdt. sic Iasts iG,
Nab Der S6Spfer pieler 0rUben gBunrsr
BEN .Sapa9en, ben llnsIidIi8en ben
llnlduIpissn niat SerIa6en wiirpe.
8ei elmer Siesun9 bemsrtte man SOm
Sppte aus ben 5afen pom 9cufon bic
@ebdupe bss arlenals, ulle Details pes
msnIdliaen 2ebens unp 2ripens beim
anblid Der unenbli6en S65n9eiteR pes
Simmsls uub Der grpe. 8rau spn Jiis
biere bate elm. tleinss 6srnrc9r mit6r.
nUmmen. Marie tcmdatiote T6 reGeltsn
NIT tinSli&er eet0aftisTeiI. Sei ieper
ueuen gutredun9 lieb lie einen .SGrst
Der Hebsrral4une unb 6reupe aus. Die
Suais, Die 5duier, Die @atten. bic S&iffe
paifirtsn Der ReiIe mad Dor pielem @Iaic.
plSblia rief @arie: 81,
yMama, mas linp ras fir rotbe @Gns
nsr, peI6ri6 auf ren Sartsnrursrn lebe?"
yGs FnO @aIrerenilrifIinSe" antwor-
tste tbre @utter, pas guss auf SuIunne
oeridtet. ..-, ......-
n@aleerenlrdFinse! limb mas MAIDEN
cie?"
,nSie artsiten, 5ur Strafs fur ibre Sch
fer, i6rs Ssrtreaen."
gDdbrenb bieies turSsn Gjeiprddes Sers
=.
Tor 5rau BON 3ibisre Suianne nibt aus
ben 2lussn. Disfe bate @arien auf i9re
8niss sencmmen. Gs mar unmSsli6, Su
bemertsn, pb Suiunns stpaS SerFanren
ppsr pb fe li9 wie 9swTbnIid i6rer ma
tiirItden 3artltttsit fur @arie binsub.
y@ir pplIsn niUrsen binssben," iaste
5rau BON 8ibiere su ibrer Sp6ter, ,unb
fie befu4en." .t.,...s.
pllm fe gu tr6fsn9" laste bus SinO,
beiTsn naiuf gaeusier f4 in Tunftes 1ttt.
leir SerpanSeIte. '''-'''' aAt
pSa, nm fe Su tr6fsn," faste biz Itut.
ter, inner Sulanne anblidsnb, bic in i6-
rem Shui6psissn ttbarrte. '47 "'a5
nsasare, es 1T ipdt tebren mir nn6
Garqueiranhe surad% faSts 6rau SOn
gtitiere gum S6iFtr. -'' .'l''2t Is" .ai'
Ste Sa&te Ubne 3pstfst, tub bisie SOr.
bsreitunS fir teute seniiSenO lri.
H- feH msg o.lrnl1 F.~rsf
Grau BON 0tibtere wurbe am an6eren
Sass In arisnaI nit gang tsIonSerr 9IuS-
,sianuns empfanssn. llnssa6tet ibrer
natiirttheu Gehiidbternbeit rph ksfAs;os-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-01
Nrbfntlm0.

6reuntsn unb grfannten bicrmit bic rsebene
9nieise, baB i'd bic Iriher .3rit Ycn Srn. pOsrns
aefabrts SSirtbIdaft in gadapanna apenug
nbsrnemmsn babe unb mid tsifrrben fpsrte, tur6
quite e'strdnfe unb suSprfpmmenee 9sbirnun1
mir bic &lu1eidaft eiufs psrsbrten eeutlbsn pus
elltnmss su rrpsrbsn. Gin GROCER Saal ltrbt 0s.
leal9aften Sur 9erfiisung.
aalts SPsilsn Su teeer Gaessssii. .'A'
oaP5m @ 9Silliam Dad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-01
Commercial SauS,

einrm Srrrbrtrn esutldm publihtm unb mei-
nen Grsunesn biermit bic ergrbsnr gHeiss, bae
fb has pcn bem perlfprbrntn 8. grdner aebals
tene Commercial Sdus" iiberncmmrn babe.
Is nirc msin Sfifrsbfn itin hurd susprfpnl-
mener SsOirnung ilnp belfe Spsilen unb 0je-
trdnft mir fns 3utrnusn efs gutIifunis au ers
iperbeH. C4f9 GbarIes 8pffr,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-01

Sei Der Stidtunft mad Sauie mar 6rau
SOn Ritiers nur balls tsfrispiet. Die
Serb6rer bottsn BET Maris bswunbernss
warbise GrfOlse seEatt, inbsm iie sr66er
unb lirter bsimfam; ater Suzanne bate
ule !6pfnuns estdufGt unb elm wrnts
I&leats 9aune miIbte ffa Su rem @itses
fibi, wsI8es fe iGrer 8eI6iberiu einf06te.
9l6nte bas 16paen, bab man iis stwas
peniser liebte? Sber bate fi6 cine neue
eaune in iOrsm frantsn @stiru fefselebtP
5batIaae III, pab 5rau BON 8ibisFee
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-01

d Grau BON 0tibtere wurbe am anberen
Gage In arisnaI nit gang beIcnperr auSs
3si@nuns empfanstn. llnsea6tet ibrtr
nahirliasH S6a6tsrnbeit unb ttI6tiSes
nen StsIluns ale 5rau zines 8eamtem in
elmer Flsinsn StaSt, bate man fGr fe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-29
RiYer Ilisnatcl,as-

PITTsBURG, December 28-Noon.-
Weather cloudy, with indications of
snow. Monongahela 10 feet inches,
and rising slowly. Arrived-GIen-
dale, from st. Louis = The r. R.
Hudson, for Cincinnati, and the Mary
Davage, for st. Louis. leave to-day.
CINCINNATI, December 28.-Port
List Arrived = nightingale. fron
the Arkansas River; Camelia, from
Nashville; Norman, from Evansville.
Departed-St. Charles, to Pittsburg;
Camelia, to Pittsburgh. Emperor. to
New Orleans; J. w. Garrett. to New
Orleans; Annie Laurie, to Kanawha
River; Wren, to the Kentucky river.
Weather clear and moderate; river
falling; 81 feet in the channel, with
90 feet under the bridge. go tsH
LOUISVILLE, December 28.-phe
Madison packet Leonora No. 2, while
making landing last night, ran into
the wheel house Of the steamer Mary
Houston, stove In her bow, and sunk
in ten feet of water. She can be easi-
ly raised. The Houston was only
slightly damaged. Port List-Alaska
and Henry Tete, to New Orleans;
Robert Moore, Memphis to Cincin-
natl: Lawrence. Nashville to Cincin-
natl. River falling; u feet in the ca
nal and 10 feet over the falls Clear
and mild, Business dull.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-29

The Three Remedies. "BCmENCm'H pUr.
moNIo SYRUP" for tho cure on Coughs.
Colds, Bronchitis. and ovory form 81 Gone
sumption. The peculiar action ofthiB med-
icine ripens the ulcers in thD lungs, pros
NOTES the discharge 0f tho corrupt matter
by representation. Pur.noa the blood. aud
mus cures Consumption, whom every other
remedy falls
"hchencE's Hea- Weed TOniev for tla
euro Of DYSPEPSIA II Indigestion, and nIl
diseases arising from debility TuM tonic
invigorales tho digestive Organs. supplies
the place OF tie gastric Juice WHOM mat ia
deficient, and then ounbics the pa1apt ta
digest the most nutIicious food. ft d. m
sovereign remedy f9r 40 cases ~ indlroa-
tlon.
"bchouck'a MandraEo PIN" .oua of tho
mort valuable medicines ever discovered
being vegetable substitute ZOO oaloneI.
aud having an th9 useful proporuol aa-
efibedto that mineral, Without producing
any 81 its Injurious effects.
To these thToo medicines Dr. J. I
sehcnek, Of Philadelphia. owe. ais un-
rivhled success Ga the Treatment af Pole
monte Conaum ptiOH Tho Iulmonfe ayrun
ripous the morbid mister, dianharses ID.
and purnes tho blood. who Maudrare
Plus ACT upon the liver. remove au ob-
hfuctipnH therefr0m, give N8a organ n
healthy tone. and cure Liver Complaint
which is ono the most prominaot causea
Of ConsunptIon.
The Sen Weed Tonic Iuvlgoratos me
powers a the ntom ach, aud byalrauathsu-
ing the digestion and bringing III tonuor-
NAL and healthy condition, improves tho
quality OF the blood, Dg wtioh means tho
fornnatiou OF ulcers or tubefcles in che
lungs becomes impossible. TIE combined
action Of hese meGlclhcs. as thua er-
planned, " ioure every case OF Courump-
ton, n the p NEEDLES aroused in limo and
the use Of the % por6ovoroI in sumclent-
~ 10 bring the case 20 n favorable termIna-
ton.
Dr. schenck's Almanac, contafnIugn fuu
treatise on lhe vhd0ua forms IN diacaae.
his mode Of treatment, and general dfec.
lions how % use his medicine. cah 81 had
gratis Or sent by mail by addressing his
Principal ONCE no. is north Sixth street
Philadelphia, pa.
Price Of the Pulnonie Syrup anI son.
weed Tonic, each o. ~ pai bottle. a. g7 Coz
hall dozen. Mandrake rnIa, z5s. per box.
For sale BY all druggists Bnd deal rs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-29
IA. Lnnia nerEat.

BY feiegraphI ST. Louis, Dec Is.
ToBAcco-Dull and dropping, but not
quotably lower.
COTTON-NOminal al zic.
h. MP-UnchangDd; small sales OF nn-
Il fessed at $40.
FLOUn-Lcw grades scarce and hrm su.
pernne sia4 ~ x - 800 49, Xxx g1.35 ~,
Xxx s. 1905 90; choice family 80 bOug as.
WHEAT-More doing No. 2 Spring fn-
fPected 60ci NO. 4 40, 95498c; No. z ud
Fall 81 05. No. do, 81 rs choice 81 20af ~.
ConN-Duil and dropping. yellow M
bulk 73c: white zoe; yellow sacked s06gs8o.
55a58e sacked
BAILEY Dali; 81 % FOR fancy Minnesota
Spring; IL 81 for choice Fail.
RYE-Du al 800g8Ie.
WHISI<K-AdvanCed 10 8je.
GROCERIES Quiet and unchanged
PRoYIsfONs-Feelng decidedly lrm-
er, but little dong. Pork s19823 50. Job
Dtng sales Of dry salt shoulders 40 Ii5<c:
clear rio l5qI511c; clear sides lJt<c Bacon
nominal; l4gI4lIc for shoulders; I71Sc for
ciear rib; lSc for clear sides; PIC for sugar
cured hams Lard nominal; I0MMl7e for
prime to choice tiercei lac for keg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-29
THE MARKETS.


~ Iofesraph.l NEW YORK, Dec Is.
COTTON Firm; sales OF 100 bales az
lo5se Tor mlddllng uplands.
FLoUR-k~ ceipts, 1853 bbls; market ga
1Uc better on low grades; sales OF 9, 800 bbls.
a. 81 6084 IS for superhne Stale aud West
era . zD4b 10 for extra rtate: 6 g5GB 20 for
extra western; IS 1906 p for white wheat
extra 50 s996 10 for kound Hoop Quo f;
~ 42gB W tor extra 80. Louis; So SOFAS 90 tor
good 10 choice do, closing firm including
4t4uO barrels OF low grades Tor export.
CORS MEAL-Quiet.
WHISKY without decided change .sales
OF ~ barrels Western az 09c9si free, the
later for tron-bOunI.
WHEAr-Tbers were no receipts; mar
keb lac b1tfers sales OF $4,000 bush.
eis a. q " Tor No. 3 Spring, 81 ~ Tor Nos. 2
ana spring mixed, u 528l 50 for Winter
red and amber Western, 81 a6gl 81 FOR ann
Der state, 81 404l a. for white California.
81 IS for white Michigan.
kYE-Dui.
BARLEY-Quiet and nominal.
BAILEY MATT Dull.
CoAS-Dul and heavy; sales OF $4,000
bushels at 0iG95c for new Southern yellow.
sse Tor white southern and old mixed
western nominal at 81 O9gI 10.
n, Is receipts 6e0 bushels; dull aud de-
Silningi sales OF 1900 bushels at GO for
western. and 6290ic for stale
e, ttleE-Duli sales - uerces Carolina 40
C0EFEE-Qulet.
i. sIY1S s sales Of 60 hhds Cuba
!, MoLAssss- Quiet; sales OF 600 bins New
Orleans at 73976c.
HoPs-Quiet; l8821c for American.
OILs--P etroleunl quiet, at l6hSc for crude
ana ana -vSec for refined; LiEseada uiet al 0lg
Bale.
PoRK-Firmer; sales $50 bbis al SO 50a
81 % for new mess; SO 59810 5l,f0r old do.
ga 9O9z3 " for prime, aud SIS Uuftal on for
prime mess; also 200 Dbis new ines. seller
January aud February, az en- 60W5Oz1
BEEF-Quiet; sales $50 Bbis. al 5aI8c for
new plain mess aud l09l1e f0r-neuzeKtra
Inessi Ilerce Beef duh ard heavy Ri les OF
81 tlefees a. x5a2Bs for primF me-, and
zI8sOe Tor india mos: Beer HftE auiets
sales ~ bbls at 30sl3 Jc for new.
CUT MEAIS-Dull; sales Of 10 packages al
l2gl1s Tor shoulders and l6altc fOf hams.
clear az l65&c.
DREssFD Hoas-Duli and heag; ll@I2c
Tor Western.
LARD,5-5hade frmer; sales or s3O Tres
a. 1914 4ll1zc for steam IS 9iOo f0rArettle
rendered also 100 tferces steam, sellers
February and March, ~ l75<al8c. 1
BUTrER- Quiet lsG32c for Ohi0@
CHEEsE-Q
EREIGHTs-1O Liverpool, hrmerf ship
ments OF 1000 bushels wheat per steam
az 414di aud BOO barrels dour, pee steam,
a. Is %.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-29


CAIRo. December 23.-Port List
Nicholas LoDgTorth, Louisville to
New Orleans, 8 pm; Lizzie Gill,
Cairo to st. Louis, 6 am. f.; Mary For
sythe, fieksburg to st. Louis.
an; Groesbeck, New Orleans to
Cincinnati, TO am; Olive Branch,
New Orleans to st. Louis, 10 am. /;
Alice Dean, Cincinnati to Memphis.
10 an; Diamond. Pittsburg to re-
turn, 10 an; Nick Wall. New Or
leans to Pittsburg. 3 pm. Quickstep,
Evansville packet, 5 pm. River fell
two inches. Weather clear. Mer-
curry AZ.
ST. LOUIS, December 28.-Arrived
Colossal, from Arkansas River;
Victory, from Quincy; z. j.. McGil.
from New Orleans; Kate Putnam.
from Pittsburg; Mollie MePike. from
Vicksburg; Lady Pike, from Tennes-
see River. Departed-Ironsides, 10
Pittsburg; Chas. II. Durfe, Ouachita
River; Tom Jasper aud Emelie La
barge, to New Orleans; St. Luke, to
Memphis. River still falling. with
only five water on the worst bars to
OdlAO. w eatutE ClGaE anu mllu. 4N4Ns
igation fully resumed to-day, and sew :,
eral steamers left for the South.
Weather clear and mild.
NASHVILLE, December 29.-River
falling. with 9feet on Harpeth Shoals.
Arriyed--J ohm Lumsden, from Cairo !;
j. N. Phillips, Rowena, aud Alpha,
from Evansville. Departed = j. N.
Phillips, Rowena, and Alpha, for
hEahsYilte.vs az han
MEMPHIS, December 28.-Weather
clear aud pleasant. River rising.
Arrived = Great Republic. Fanny
Brandeis, aud City of Cairo. De-
parted - Pauline Carroll, Rub;eon,
st. Joseph, and City OF Cairo.
g NEW ORLEANS, December 28-
Arrived; Magenta, from Memphis;
Virginia from Louisville, Departed:
Commonwealth, Henry Ames, Sallie
and Wauanita. for Piltsburg. The
Times Bayou Sara special reports
the burning of the steamer Tempest,
with 300 bales of cotton, near Trinity,
yesterday. No lives were lost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-29
ubIcagO Market,

BY telegraph CHICAGO. Der. 20.
ExoHANGE--Eastorn Iirm AZ par 90 I-I0
OF buying, and ITO premium selling.
tLoUH-LoW grades ecrace and nrm
choice ana fancy brands nominal &C s8 7d
o. - for spring extras.
WHEAT r. Quielt unsteady and MMlSc
lower, sales 81 No. I az S6565e, No. al 7BJl
@f4ei closing a. z514c; this afternoon the
market was steady az 70J897g1<c. seller
January; SIC, seller February, for NO. y
CORN Quiet I'D 214df256c lower, ranging
at zOg7ic Tor No. z: 7Ic for rejected; 6ta69o
for no grade closing az 0V%c Tor regular;
re for fresh receipts or hO.2; his anor-
noon the market was quiet 40 700 Tor No. 4,
geiler January.
0A.rs Firm end excited at the opening,
with safes nc 4S1zg44c, but subsequently,
became easier with sales at 43M431<ci clos
Ing nominal a. 425z08i2i1c.
hYE-Quiet and firm at zoe f0gN MA
BARLEH-InactiVe aud nominal al 700
TIC for NO. 2.
HIGHWIEEs-Firma al 03c.
SUGAR ll1z9l4e Tor common 10 choira
Orleans.
PRoy1sIoSs-F Firm. Mess pork active aud
81 90 higher; sales at go 90 cash; $40 Goa
I'D 70, seller February; e3U 1000 30, seller
February and March. closing 40 go 0Og
s1S y, seller January, and so O0930 -, sci.
Ter February. Lard more active and 20
higher "a l81zql7hc; elOsingRt i7tlc. seller
FebFnaFy. Green meats quiet aud nrm,
HoGs-Dressed nrmer and 25c higher al
SO 5O9u 80; closing nc $40 609ll 90 for
prime lots, dividing on go.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-29


The weather continued clear last
night, and was really cold, with pros,
poets of another heavy frost.
The additional arrivals and depart.
ures up to midnight were the p. W.
Srader, Louisville to New Orleans
Fayette, to Cairo; West Wind, to
Wabash River; Petrolia No. 2, from
Henderson; Indiana, TO New Or
leans; Rose Hite, Louisville and re-
turn; Pink Varble, Louisville to
Eastport.
The Fayette had fair load out,
.........The West Wind had a mode
rate trip for Wabash River.........The
Indiana got off at 6 o'clock last even
ing, with about 700 tons, including
40 head Of stock and several pas
Bongars. She had engagements for
$500 to 5000 sacks of corn between
here and Mt. Vernon.........The 2.
w. Strader arrived at 8 o'clock last
night, and barely touched at the
wharf, being in haste 10 get ahead
of the Indiana. She was about
two-thirds loaded.......The Rose Hite
arrived little before 9 PM, with an
excellent trip......."We regret to learn
that Mr.. Phil. 3. Branham, who made
so many friends along tile coast, is
about to retire from the Office Of the
Rose Hite. Who his Successor will
be we have not learned, but hope he
may prove as clever and as pleasant a
gentleman as Mr.. Branham has been.
1.-The Petrolia No. 2 returned
here last evening. bringing up num-
Der of Henderson people to attend
the theatre..............Our dispatches
this morning bring the intelIi-
geuce of the sinking of the Madi-
son and Louisville packet Leonora
No. 2 at Louisville, caused by her
running into the Mary Houston. She
will probably be raised. The Hous-
ton was but slightly INTERCHANGEABLE
towboats Little Alps, j. S. Prin-
gle and Mary Alice passed down
yesterday afternoon, with heavy
tows of coal.......-.....-.The great
low pressure Richmond left New
Orleans for this port last evening.
.........The Pink Tarble arrived about
II o'clock, with fair trip.........The
Rose Hite took the balance of the
freight reshipped by the Indiana, and
left at AM. with splendid trip......
The Petrolia No. 2 lies over till z A.
NJ. to take the Metropolitan Star
Company to Henderson, whom we
commend to the kindly consideration
and patronage of the Hendersonians.
They are honorable and pay their
bills promptly. -iAa 3sst-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-29
aoa I0rl 8old and stooa nerngt.

aoB 1gFh acid and 3t0ok HHThtt.
rs Teiezraph.l NEW YoRK. Dec. %.
MoHEY-Tne market was quiet and easy
/ IN the morning, a. 647 per cent. on call
and active towards the close at per cent.
/ currency, 10 per ceut., gold. These spas
mode movements OF activity are due 10
| pay January dividends, and also more Of
gut OF the market. IL is "a remarKa Die
feature OF loans on call that securities con-
tain a general spriukling Of gold certif-
The Assistant Treas urer has thus Ear u ~
| bufsed S2,5000OO IN gold on account OF the
January Interest. The disburse no en- Is are
entirely for coupons, the DO Ks for regis
tered interest not being ready, ami no
until Friday. The Assistant Treasurer ~
also paying the semi annual interest ia
currency on bpnds issued I'm aid Of the
Tue statement that II. d. Cianin d Co.
lost 10000 by Joseph, the Cincinnati
merchant, Is without foundation. The
firm T. acting for all creditors and 900 900
represents the entire amount Involved
IL is state 4 that the irregularities IA the
Mefchants' Exchange Bank are due 20
the fact that OAKLEY, the Cashier, has been
assisting his brother, a tobacco rnerchHnf
recently suspended. IL Is reported that
the bank, az the utmost, cahnot lose over
$4,000, which would still leave a surplus
OF s75 90 to 100000 after paying the dfvi-
dend. The bank holds Securities Of va
Tious kinds, which. II they are OF the
Yalue represented, VIII cover The loss.
The cOmmlt ee Of Tennessee bOnd-h hold
ers VIII meet fo-mOI row.
sTERLIEG- Quiet and firm at nav.
1oLp-Lower; opened at i2D1< aud closed
at 10. Carrying rates. Sal per cent. Clear
aDces, &l4,ovO.g0O. The Sub-Ircasurer sold
81 ,o00,00O az I2y 1-lU09l20 $500. The bid
amounted 70 G32 10000
GOYERNMEpyTs -Duil and STEADY; cOu-
poKs Of 'ol, lis5E8lIst<s q o. '62, Il3aii8JS: do
e5, ll24ll216; do. new. lI41&gll456: do. 'B7,
ll454 9fl41s do. '65. l414ii41s. lO-4Js, 1890
100; Pacific lOe5<glO0.
STATE BOSDs-s STEADY; Missouri, ~:
old Tennessee, l53; new do, lAs old VIr-
ginia, tl7; new do, 1917.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-29
tsnclhnati fiarkol.

BY IeleGraDh.l CIwuIENArt. Dec. q.
FLOUR AND GRAIs- Unchanged except.
sold at sl IL.
CoTroN- Unohaneed: uiddiing ~ a2lo.
WHIsKY-~Duii 90 04a05e.
HO03-HiRher, with Dut few in market
the whole range WAS 20 609lO 90, the latter
rate being only obtained for extra large
receipts 100 head.
pRovIsIoRs--F Primer and an articles are
held higher. Mess Pork IA demand al
SIS so, bus ia held at f29 90. Lard was want
ed 10 l7lkc bat held at l71<al736c. Bulk
meats quiet and held higher. Shoulders
l214c; sides lie; clear rib l5c and clear i51Sc,
all fully cured, loose. Bacon quiet but ~
held more firmly shoulders I4ef cfear rib
sides 1o14eg re, and clear sides lT1<Nl7kcs
sugar. cured hams lOa2Ic. Green meals
he'd al l0A9l5c and l5c for shoulders, sides
and hams.
BUrTER--U Unchanged fresh 80A8Be.
EGGs-35e and dull.
OILs-binseed quiet at B3c; Lard EI 480
81 90; Petroleum 3Ja33c.
GDLD-l2O buying.
ExcHANGE-sieadier at 5SgI-I0 discount
buy Ing and par selling.
MOEEY-MarkCt close.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-29

ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL FEsTI-
vAL.-Last night the Ingle Street
M. E. Sunday School held their
annual Festival, and the Church was
crowded TO overlooking. On this
occasion, the Ipgle Street Mission
Sunday School, which meets at the
Park School House. united with the
Iugle Street School. and took part in
the Festival. The Church was very
beautifully decorated with evergreen
wreatbs, etc, and the exercises con-
sisted of singing, addresses. and reei-
tations, and many Of the little ones
acquitted themselves in very cred
liable manner. An abundant supply
of confections, cakes. &C., was given
to the scholars. and all seemed happy
and delighted. TWAS an exceedingly
interesting occasion.
From the annual report Of VIM.
Warren, Jr., the efficient Secretary.
we gather many items of an interest
ing character. Through tits report
we learn that the school is composed
Of over three hundred pupils. and is
under the superintendent Of S. n.
Curuick. who has long taken e lead
ing part in the Ingle Street Sunday
Sch col. The average attendance dur
ing the year was 2O7. There are nine
female and six male teachers. The
infant class numbers over 125 schol.
airs, and the average attendance hes
been nineiy-two. This class is in
charge of James L. Curnick, and is
pronounced second to none in the
city. There have been seventy Eve &C.
cessions to the school, and only two
have died. both of whom, were mem
bers of the infant class. The oontri-
buttons to the missionary cause have
amounted to $50. The school takes
two hundred copies of the Sunday
School Advocate, and the scholars
have read at their homes, during the
year, 81 ,319 chapters in the Bible.
The above exhibits is certainly a
very creditable one, and shows that
the Ingle Street Sunday School IS
fully alive to the importance Of the
great work that has been pointed out
through the inspired teachings of the
Heavenly Father. as learned from the
Holy Bible. and through the Lords
chosen Ministry. May the school
never weary 10 well doing, but aim at
a still higher standard of excellence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-29
Amauseunenss.

OPERA HoUsE.-We were exceed
ingly rejoiced to see another full
house at the theatre last night. on the
occasion Of the benefit of the Orphan
Asylum. This company seems to
have created a more favorable impress
sion than any previous one that has
visited US. AS a burlesque company,
it is an organization that is hard to
excel, and Miss Katie Putnam will
never fail to establish herself as an
especial favorite, although she is ably
supported by the entire troupe COM
posing the Metropolitan Star Com
pany, not emitting Mr.. Edwin
Browne, the energetic and courteous
manager.
The play of Asmodeus and the
great burlcsque of Pocahontas "
were capitally rendered last evening,
and the audience were kept in the
most perfect good humor during the
entire evening. The singing was
splendid, and Miss Putnam added
new laurels to her fame.
The Orphan Asylum received one
half the nett proceeds over and above
expenses. The total receipts were
about $3.50; the expenses amounted
to $12O, leaving $50 to be divided,
giving the Asylum $50, which vas
paid over last night.
The company will leave to-day, for
Henderson, and will remain two
days. opening tonight with the
Field of the Cloth of Gold" which
we can heartily recommend to our
Kentucky neighbors
On Friday the company will return
to this city. to remain two nights
longer, and on Friday night the great
play of Little Nell, the Marehion-
ess," rendered famous in Dickens
"0ld Curiosity Shop" will be pre-
scented. We bespeak for them a full
house on their return.
EG~ There is no place better to go
to buy stationery than the Journal