davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11
FREsENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY.

We, the Grand Jury, beg leave to report that we
have examined the Poor House, and find it proper
ly kept-hotses and yards neat and clean; and the
inmates comfortable We have also examined the
Jail, and find it properly kept. We find the fence
around the Jail lot in bad condition, and recon-
mend that the old fence be sold TO Che highest bid
der, and an entirely new fence built. We also
recommend the proper authorities to pay the
Sheriff thirty-ve dollars and eghty-five cents ex-
pended by him in building o stable on the lot.
We have examined the several Offices, and ind
them in good order and neatly kept. In the
Clerks Office there seems to be a necessity for
some additional furniture, and we recommend that
the Clerk be supplied with good large Iron Safe,
in which to keep bonds, money, &C.; alco, writing
desk as We find but one small table in the office
We further recommend that the Clerk be supplied
with pasteboard and tape with which to put up
papers according to law; we also recommend that
he have reasonable remuneration therefor We
further recommend that the record books in the
Clerks effice be rebound where re-binding IS ne
cessary. We also recommend that the Sheriff be
allowed to use the Grand Jury room when not oc-
cupied by the Jury. We would respectfully call
the attention of the proper authorities to the di-
lapidated condition of many of the bridges in the
county, and the general bad condition OF the pub
lie roads, and recommend that proper steps be
taken to remedy the evil.
The Grand Jury take this opportunity to con
graduate the citizens of the county upon the gen.
eral good order which prevails throughout the
county, and we call upon every citizen, without
distinctions of race or color to unite in enforcing
the law and preserving the peace of the county,
and lending his influence to restore peace, harmo-
ny and prosperity to the country. To the presi-
ding Judge the Grand Jury return their thanks
for his uniform kindness and courtesy during the
session of the Court, and heartily unto in con-
graduating the citizens Of the circuit in securing
SO distinguished jurist presiding officer Of the
Court. J.R EARLE, Foreman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11
For the Anderson Intell,genc0.
MEETING OF THE ANDERSON BAR.

Immediately after the adjournment Of Court on
Saturday afternoon, February 9Th, meeting OF
the Anderson Bar was called, and organized by
calling Hon. ]. p. Reed to the Chair, and W. W.
Humphreys to act as Secretary.
Mr. Reed briefly explained the object Of the
meeting, when A. T. Broyles, Esq, offered the
following preamble and resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
WHrEzAs, the administration of justice is at all
times matter Of the first importance, and is es-
pecially so to The people of this country at she
present time when, by reason of existing disabil-
tiles it is dificut 10 the services Of those
among us who are by experience and ability quail.
flied to fill positions upon the Bench; and, where
as. we the members of the Anderson Bar, are sat
isfe<l that the Hon. James l. Orr accepted his
present high position not from choice, but waving
all personal considerations, did SO from sense OF
duty, and with view to tile best interests of the
people in this Judicial Circuit. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That We, the members of the Bar a
this place. approaching these motives, hereby ten
der to his Honor our thanks for accepting the po
sition he now occupies, and which he hWs fllet
during tho present Term of the Coert with sncS
honor to himself and entire satisfaction, not only
10 the Bar, but to the people of the country.
Upon motion, it was ordered that Judge Orr b,
/ furnished with copy of the same.
The following resolution was then offered b!
B. whitncr, Esq, and unanimously adopted
Resolved That the members of the Bar ut An
derson not only acquiesee in, but heartily eators
and commend the humane and judicous couvs
adopted by the Juries at THIS Term of the Court ii
scaling old debts according to- the circumstance
Of each case, believing that it will promote tn
prosperity and happiness of the whole people, ant
we earnestly recommend creditors to follow thi
noble example.
Upon motion, it was ordered that the Seeretar.
furnish q copy Of the proceedings Of this meeting
to the Intrlt,gene.r for publication.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
]. P. REED, Chm'n.
J Wv. HUMPHREYS. Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11
OBJ 9ttuhets.

CORRECTED WEEKLY By SHARPE FAINT.
ANDERSON. Febuary 10, 1869.
Cotton easy at 25 to 214 Corn, Sl.OO toS1 TO-;
Peas, 90 to S1.O0; New Bacon, 16 o1S; Flour
$1,000 to $1,000.
BY TUESDAY EVENINGS NAIL.
AUGUSTA, Feb. s, 1859.
Cotton easier with sales of 680 balcs-rceeipts
$40; middlings 2S.
COLUMBIA, Feb. 8, 1869.
Sales of cotton today, II bales-middlings 2S{.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 8. 1869.
Cotton in fair demand, with sales of 900 bales
mid+tlings 282 10 %; receipts 18l.
New York, Feb. 8, 1869.
7p. M.-Coitos hess active and 4c. lower-sales
1900 bales ut COY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11
sHERIFFvs SALE.
Fet, u, 1869

Ry v;rtae of writs of Fera Fncins to me directed,
1 will pose TO sale on Saleday next, at Anderson
C. H.. withis the usual hours Of sale, the following
property,t0 to Hit'
Ona House and Lot in the town of Anderson,
containing % acres, more or less, bounded by lots
Of Jesse r. Smith, ). D. NJ. Dobbins and others,
levied on as the property of Samuel Brown, jr', at
the suit of Daniel Brown for che use Of others.
Also, ut the residence of the Defendant, on
Tuesday after saleday, at II o'clock a. m, the fod-
lowing properly, to wit: One clayeank mare. l
saddle, i cow, chairs, sofa, anss wardrobe,
levied on as the property OF Samuel bFown' Jr' at
the suit of Daniel Brown for the use of others
Terms Cash-pmchasers 10 pay for titles and
wM. McGUKIN, SAC.
F.h9 1854 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11
HANDSOME ADDITION.

Accidentally dropping in upon our friend, Maj.
BoRsTEL, the other evening, we discovered that he
had recently made handsome addition to his stock,
and was displaying many beautiful and costly
goods in pair of magnificent Show cases, such as
craced his establishment ante belIum. His old
friends and customers will find him prepared to
furnish every article in his line of business At
reasonable prices, and of the best manufacture
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11
For the Anderson k,teltiyencr.

ANDERSON C. H., Feb. 6, 1899.
We, the Jurors, Nos. l and 9, Of the present ses-
sion of Common Pleas, respectfully ask leave tc
express our high appreciation of the ability and
dignity with which his Honor Judge Orr has pre-,
sided over and conducted the business of the pres
ent Term, and hereby tender to him our grateful
thanks for the courtesy manifested to us as Jurors.
JACOB BURRISS, Foreman Jury No. !.
T. II. RUSSELL, C. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.

The following joint resolution has been adopted
by the House of Representatives of the United
States providing for an amendment to the Conssl-
tuition establishing universal suffrage. The reso-
luton passed the House by vote of l5O yeas
against AZ nays, two-thirds voting in the affrma-
tive. The resolution will doubtless be concurred
in by the Senate, when the amendment will be sent
to the different State Legislatures for approval or
rejection:
Belt resolved, (two thirds Of both Houses CON
curring) That the following article be proposed to
the Legislatures of the several States as an amend
meni to the Constitution of the United States,
which, when ratified by three-fourths Of said Leg
islatures shall be held part ofsaid constitution,
namely:
ARTICLE
Sec. i. The right of any citizen Of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States or any State BY reason of race,
color or previous condition Of slavery Of any cti-
zen or class of citizens of the United States.
SEC. 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce
by appropriate Legislation The provisions Of this
article.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11

-Cangressman Beck, of Kentucky, has intro
ducsd bill regarding Mississippi, which provides
for another election in May, under, universal suf-
frege aud amnesty, for both the modified Constu-
ton and State officers and in the meantime the
State to remain under military control. Referred
to the Reconstruction committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11

Ear Messrs E. j. HALE Sous, 16 Murray
street, New York, will publish in few days, q
Novel, illustrative Of Southern Home Life, by la-
dx of Tennessee. native of Alabama, called mi
nor Place" Price Sl.50. Sent by mail to any
address, postpaid, on receipt OF price Orders So
Ecited.
ANY Editor who will insert the above, ri4A this
note, and send his paper, marked, containing the
samo to the publishers, will receive copy, by
mail, free.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11
A GOOD CHANCE.

The advertisement Of Mr.. J. W. CRAWFORD, of
Pendleton. offers rare opportunity to make
money. The plantation is oae Of the finest in the
cotton growing region, anu persons desiring to
engage proftably for the present year could not
do better shan avail themselves Of this splendid
offer. For particulars, see advertisement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11

= The new series af postage stamps. shortly to
be issued by the Postofice Department, will differ
from previous ones in size, being smaller, and in
respect to the engravngs, which will not, here
tofore, all be likeness Of public men, The de-
sigus are thus: On the two cent stamp is an en-
craving of postboy on horseback on the three
cent, locomotive under IL full head Of steam; on
the hye-cent stamp, head Of Washington; on
the ten cent stamp, picture of the Declaration OF
Independence; on the twelve cen. stamp, on en-
craving Of an ocean steamship, and on the thirty
cent stamp, the surrender of Burgoyne.
- Charles ]. Dupont the great gunpomder man,
Of Wilmington Del, is dead
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11
New Advertisements.
AN OPPORTUNITY
TO MAKE MONEY.

HAVING failed 10 obtain laborers for my plan
tation in Abbeville District, can offer great IN
ducements TO persons wishing to plant Cotton on
shares. l will furnish Mules, provisions, &c; &c
The place is one Of the best in the District: Inc
heal.h Of the plocs has always been good For
further particulars apply, near iendle'0n, tdD 10
Feb H. 1869 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11
sRIEF LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. RIcHARD DAVIS, Brushy Creek P. O., had o
sorrel stallion colt taken from his stable on
Wednesday night Of last week. The horse is
about three years old, white hind feet, and double
marks Of gear on each side. 1t is supposed that a
colored man calling himself Sam Johnson, and
hailing from Laurens District was cognizant ofthe
theft, as he left the neighborhood that night. Any
information addressed as above or to NEWTON
Scorr, OF this place, will be thankfully received,
and o reward of $500 will be paid for the recov-
cry of the horse.
The occupants of Mechanics Row, adjacent to
the public square are bound to attract attention,
and fully deserve it. The doors and windows ore
being painted uniformly, and the exterior of the
building is thereby considerably improved. We
are glad to notice these evidences of taste among
our people, and will always take pleasure in recor-
ding them. By the way, among other improve
msnts, thers several new fences set, but the
broken down and dilapidated condition Of many
others is lanentable to behold
Itmay not be generally known that the Town
assigned warden TO each. Main street and the
street crossing the south side of the public square
are the dividing lines.
Town taxes are due and payable during the pres
ent month, and failure to comply With the ordi-
nance to raise supplies on or by the 1st day oil
March subjects the defaulter to double tax.
Messrs W. &. WALzERs and JOHN CATLETr have
purchased the Livery Stable Of ARNOLD DEAL
and will in future conduct the business. We hope
they will keep hne horses and vehicles, aud give q
free ride occasionally the editor.
The Circuit Court adjourned on Saturday after
noon last, after laborious session of two weeks
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11
PAINTS AND OILS.

WE will keep constantly on hand The popular
brands of White Lead Also, Colorcd Paints
varnisles, Oils, Brushes, Window Glass, Putty,
&c.. &c., which will be sold at the very lowest
rates. WALTERS s. BAKER,
Druggists.
Feb IL, 1869 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-11

rushed forward anu got on the steps, anu one manu-
on the iron railing and found it was just all /
could do to reach the platform ond enter the door
of the cur. 1t was hazsrdous attempt, but Di-
vine Providence had more work for me to do, or
might have fallen under the WRECKS, and have cut
short my journey. "Bless the Lord, O my soul" !"
l don't remember the depots as they come.
Holly Springs, had often heard, had been q
large lourishing village, but most of its best
buildings, public and private, were destroyed by
the flames, to crafty the hate of the opposing ar
N.Y. 1t is now large place. and has some beau
.iful buildings. Isuppose the region around must
be fine farming country, or they could not SO
soon present such q dne appearance They have
here large, influential Presbyterian Church, mad
have had popular preacher. suppose the ene-
my left but small portion Of this once beautiful
fourshing village TO tell the story to others what
had become Of the rest, now nowhere to be seen.
1t now seems to wear very pretty holiday dress
and will soon forges its former troubles. Tire
greatest eyc-sore SOW about the place was the
deep gules washed out since its settlement A
small house might be put in some Of them ana oe
hid from the view Of travellers To some extern
this is to be seen in many other portions OF the
State. By the time Mississippi has been settled
as long as South Carolina, it fpresent some uh
slightly places When the fields are turned out
and not cultivated, the washing process commen-
css and increases with almost incredible speed
This detrncts not only from the beauty Of the
J country. but from its intrinsic value. D. 4.
The Evansville journal., 1869-08-24


f IAaTTE Esu--Jf the s toar1er Fsarfge#- H#e
e rom Eeztrcrr to Evau swlIIa. arTaal
- ezz.i1s gardner 8 Co 81 bass na
80 r5 E1oTetl. co bags wheet SIR haHa rr-n
5eetticher. kellogg a Ga. III rache.s-s a5.l
gelles eess 9 Riele 61 Co. z rolls lrathnrs ran1ass
eQas. ,siess - & @os barrel moiassea UoE of
9i5s - 5tay hurst a WhittalEs 81. e So. se
/ II. M $780, z ahmIy. Kuhn q
died fr13f "A y elaon Bros q Co az
fe FrfcIr. sfe stEs1etg 10y Gle 9oTess fln#
| baga 10 heaf1. t5s.~e-9 4AunnkNs Ba
barrels fionr. s7s9p' Diekey 9 nas
- 1ssssas
oor-, bas-e r. : ,e72l la8s wheat H uaa
4 S9kAt = D@4AsAa htVA4sseas bcIGa aana.H
REeHnfaEs frurs sur asrrs......-
PrTrsBuRe.- Cr1s,lq,.r-ss..
dav savs.
@SS aas9.
men 49S llsrT lsst egeasAs tnaieste
trolia is The only ARRIVAL eTceDt Hs.....
on the slackWataf Being builtuH a.Hr
/ OF the Alaskhs theE come and Ba alI Ga.
4 year round nigh on low. water aaast
1 country this
/ CIyCrTvhTr. - Tba c5lqsfsg,efgf 81 4..t.,4-
/
/ 0sg sn5S'
Harrison % Murray is on lis way aals tra#
above with the hull OF new sfr HH.
tended for navigating one OF the southern
tributaries.
Can't I'll. FL Devennv United aHrtrs F...
cal fnspgcfor. refurned rom pf5 S..z.r.
yesterday, where he has been eHqaaaf u
Inspecting the new steamer Pgkei5tt5 bono
IettsDurg end Piket0n.
Capt. Thompson of the Edir aI-
sansa I, 1e[s 'e, yesaeA Ao1g. sls wa t o-
water, leaving cine nnatf every 58sr.ae-
and 1hursday
Captain Kcnistou is loading the rr5r.asaa
Line uaelxnt Kate FRqafwern for - -7a
Tho ryo,.ets.,,
-, es'e @a9
me United states survey boat .Hsouta
~ gln& between Madison anO Hussa.E
tsal9elmg .Dn, having arrtt te9 + - na
1nuIs4ays Parties who have d d eautfaat
Io1 Improving tne channel at
HAhtSu 70 puEehusa tine JuH 0aat Is E4llEs.
Dut nnaiiy concluded that sac lHem aaa
nuch wafer work 40 this point tsltH CONS
fnence imme71ateiy by buIIdinga da 81.
,ri,o egtf.,..,s,5 u .7tl.4ets Aa9A
died in this e5t1- ,T,sfett ~ =, #. y. z tHtA A1aa
a snort tiIoaSe rHfs "s9t Z 4# Aftef
inc families IN fha r,',,eL-o eLo AlttA e 4ttA =
r1ast cfohfnen r10nfh@ ~ 80 1u H.Ae
afT,seffefls 80, sFae 1l1.srs5 5 " ose q Wa4Ee
gmong vgftoTn fhe ste,,13,ss1i 80 ststL sls ea0
and Kinfired 15vars. r.,tl lv- 3 $50 = AAtA4
0nr- bearffslt svrflraffs- p W. lA5tts
~
A3o04aFAAsAaA' ~-~ the 1Qtftcr-tc ~
Saturday says:
rrt,a v,gr,r- ~ .4. .ts
fs.sT s.,- = - et t.if@.A
The Evansville journal., 1869-08-24
MONEIARfN COMRERCIAL
wEEnaY REVIEW.

F1NAEcIAL.-Tne money market is act
i've ana the demand for currency stronger
than during the previous week. Wheat
buyers are sending lurge amounts daily
ID the country, and the return through
payments to merchants have not COM
uencsd. The dtain upon the banks Is
steadily increasing, but the recent adj
vance in RAILROAD freights and the decline
In the pr.ce OF wheat in ether markets,
may check operations to some extent.
and lessen the pressure from home buyer
Rates Of interest remain unchanged, say
10 TO Z per cent.
Exchange on New York Is scarce and in
good request at par buying to x premium
selling.
Gold is steady and declining; buying lSV'
and selling 1S2.
The Evansville journal., 1869-08-24

GRAIN - W7seat-Prices are unchanged,
| 95cGsl 90 fer Mediterranean, and 81 10 70
English; new Tennessee or Rock wheat,
81 00eSl TO- Corn Is firm at 7e975c in ear;
sheIled, S0t085c in new burIaps. Oats, firm
at soc IN new burIaps; from wagons
loose, 55g40c. Rye, eoa70c per bushel. Bar
ley, 81 per bushel.
FLOUR-We quote City Mills new white
family aour at g. C0a7 50i new red wheat
| family at Sc G0g6 so; single extra S. 0095 2 :
CORN IEAL-KiIn dried nomInalIy "a 90
/ al 70 per barrel. None In market.
HAY-Baled, sl49sI6 per ton, according
to quality, and dull.
BRAN-Is held at sI4gl6 90 per ton
sHIPsrUFF-s2O O0925 90 per ton.
NEW POTAToEs-40@50c per brsheI.
SALT-Fair demand: small barrels at
81 %, and large 81 rs per barrel.
GUxSIEs = New stock reserved is held
at A922c; good quality of secondhand
old at l5@lSc, and dull.
sEED Flax Seed, 81 75@2 co, according
to quality; orchard grass, 81 s5i red top,
81 %.
GREEN APPLEs-Duii; 81 O0GI 50 per BAR
rel, according tOquaiity.
ORANGES ASD I4E1ToNs-Light at supply and
in fair demand a. sl0@1I 90 per box.
WHITE BEAEs-sl 75a2 90 per bushel, and
dull.
The Evansville journal., 1869-08-24
U. =. Treasury Notes.
National Bank Notes.
NERAL REMARKs.

GENERAL REMARKS.
During the past week the heat has been
intense, but notwithstanding, trade has
been very good in all its branches, with a
good prospect II an early fell opening.
IN Groceries we have no.eiIanees to mo-
tice.
In the Drug market we quote Morphine
25c lower; Opium 7sc lower and Baisam
Copaiba at l0c lower.
In Produce and Provi IONS We note sew
eral changes In quotations. Flour has
declined 25c. Baied Hay, Bran, Shipstud,
Beans and Gunny B1gs have declined.
Clear sides are 1<clower. ThesWheat mar
ket Huctuated considerably during the
week IL advanced from 81 10 to 81 ., caused
by competition between buyers and ad-
vices from the Ea=tern markets; later ad
vices rom Europe aud New York, and the
sudden advance In freIghts caused il to de-
cline again TO 81 10, and we quote the mar
ket firm at that price, although receipts
q. light.
Higuwines and Rectihed Whisky are
mncn Ligher, and we quote an advance oi
l0c per gallon,
In QueensWaTe we report trade quiet,
wi IA iucreasz d demand for Fruit Jars
which dealers are promptly supplying
Our Queensware houses are receiving large
stocks for Fail trade, aud merchants will
doubtless be able TO supply themselves
with ful lines at satisfactory prices.
In Boots and Shes and Hats and Caps
we eleport trade as fair for the season.
Trade In Dry Goods during the past week
wa quite active, and at the close the mar.
ket ruled steady and firm. The movement
of wheat has in a measure relieved the
money market. and from this forward a
constantly increasing trade IS confidently
locked for. Cur merchants discount an
expected decline in Prints, and country
merchants take hold freely OF All classes
of goods.
DRY GOODS.
BRoWS SHEETINGs AND SaIRrINGs.-
Atlantic A, sheeungs. 171Sc; stark A, do.
I7c; Cannelton, DO, le54c; Evansville 4 4,
l614c Lyman G, IL, I81Sc; Abbott b. ia,
l514c; Thompsonvilie, "a, 1fI5c; Ashland,
lie
BLEACHED SHEErLStaa AND SHTRrLNGs.-
Lonadale "A, 20c; Hil's al, 20c; Ballou
IA, I71zc; Ballou, rs, 15ci Boott. ii. 1se;
Waltham =, "A, Isc; Branch River, 4 4,
l816e; Rockville, rs, 1885, Sycamore, 81,
Ilci Canoe 94 lie.
PRNTs-Nerrtmac ", I415c; Merrimac,
D, at l31zc; Sprague's 13c; Ashford's, l9c /;
simpsons I3c; American, at I3c; Dun
nel's, lie; Amoskeeg, l2l1ci Lowell, &c; /;
Troy, Sc. e.t ssy#.eTe
TICKNGs-Conestoga Extra III S21Sci
Gold Medal "A, 271sc; & r, "A, 25c; q c A
Ts, 221zc.
DRESS GooDs-Wool Delafnes, 358a5e !
Fancy Delaines, 15]6@20c; Anures, &c I
Oriental Lustres, 25990c; Lawns, loo, 20c; /;
Lawns, ], 800, CSC; Jaconet, 30Gs5ci French
Jaconet. S584ec. s- 81. er.t teUA#
MISCELLANEOUS - skirt Braids, soc ;
oats and CIark's SpoOls. e1.C0; Green q
Daniels ) OILS. soc; 2-bushel Bags, 40950c; /;
21z-bush Bags, 5-@65c; S-bush Bags, 67119
7ac; Raleigh Skirts, sl6 so; per dozen; gu
bert's SIX rts, $50 so per dozen; Pontusie
skirts, $50 90 per dozen.
The Evansville journal., 1869-08-24
No. LIS
NO. I,3i3lI
United States MarshaFs Notice.

United States Marshal's Notice.
United States OF America, District of In
diana, IS:
ERYHEREAS. 4 LIBEL OR N.
w formation was fled ia the Dlstrlet
Court Of the United States for the DIslrlct
of Indiana, on the 23d day of June l595t
by 4 homas 81. Browne. Esq. Z. =. DIsLIl@J
Attorney, on behalf of the United STATE =
against twelve CI2) boxes plug toDeccos
seized al said District for n violation o. tue
internal revenue law OF the nlted - IA ee :
aEas4 claiming damages IN the sum OF s--s
/ AMI praying process against SAID property,
and that the anne may pe condemned and
sold therefor.
pSoyr Therefore, In pursuance of the mo-
,,ftfou under the seal Cf said Court to me
d9iracfed aud delivered, DO hereby gfVe
public notice TO all persons claiming SAID
goods, or any part thereof or IN any man
Ter Interested therein, that they be and
appear before the said. the District Court
OF the United States, to be held al the civ
of indianapolis. in auo for the District Gf
Indiana, on the first Monday Of Septen Der
next at 10 O'Clock OF the forenoon of that
day, then apd there to interpose their
claims and make tlelr allegations in that
behalf.
BEN. SPOONER, Marshal, u. ).
Attest: j. D. AoWLAED, Clerk.
aus dl4t
The Evansville journal., 1869-08-24
DRUGS And LIQUORS.

LIeUoRs = We quote as follows:
new copper distilled whisky 81 50@2 Is;
one to two years old 50 Oo94 50; high
wines 81 IL; reetlfed 81 008sl 20 as to
proof; common Bourbon ana Rye, 81 %
@2 50; and Brandy, 81 3593 90; Holland
gin 81 5092 80: imported brandy sl2 COG
SIS 90; Old Port, ~ 509G so; imported gin,
10 50g7 50.
BUILDING MArEItIALs.-The demand is
very good ana market firm. Prices re-
main about the same. We quote: Sash,
80 20 lie per light; Doors. s2 rs to "a SO
each; Blinds, s. so 10 60 rs per pair;
Nails, 81 50g5 IS per keg for l0d;
Glass, s. 40 to IS 90 per box; White
Lead, 81 90 to ss rs per keg; Lime. zoe to
81 o9; Cement, 81 5092 Is.