davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19
Washing Clothes Without Labor.
THE
Automatic ClOtheS-Wash
AND
B O i L E r.!

Does this without any wear and tear, and does the
work in from
Twenty to Thirty Minutes!
and will fit any stove or range. They used
extensively in the East, and the following will
show how they are regarded
From the Toledo Commercial, April 22d, 1859 !:
Tho Automatic Clothes -Washer.o-The new
method of washing clothes without labor done
by the Automatic Clothes Washer and Boiler"
is attracting, might naturally be supposed,
good deal OF attention. This remarkable machine
continues to show to astonshed visitors, whose
numbers daily increasing, how simply and
easily large days washing can be efectually
complished in comparatively short time by this
labor saving invention.
From the Cleveland Pzaindealer, March 18th,
1869 :-"The automatic Clothes Washer.--Noth-
ing in the way of patent has for o long time
awakened such general interest. as the above
named invention. Washing without labor by the
mere force of heat, is step important and new
that it naturally excites great deal of inquiry.
The genuine merit, the cheapness and mplicity,
must make it article of universal use and those
seeking an investment cannot do better than to
look into it.
For sale by
JOHN CONNoR, Agent,
May s, '69-3m35 First street, Albany.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

july SEcoND.-The Oregonian wants
to know why we don't celebrate the
4th some time in June. For the same
reason, we suppose, that Portlanders
didn't postpone their celebration to the
middle Of August-'cos they do want
TO-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

CoMMUNIcATIoN.-We publish this
morning an interesting letter from Mr..
David Newson. We hope Mr.. NJ will
favor us and our readers often with bis
observations and, suggestions.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

New GooDs.-A fresh arrival of new
goods at the Cash Store. Go and ex
anime them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

Six DoLLARs.-What about I'll
Cumtux?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

Through the kind attention of Hon
III. w. Corbett, we are in receipt of val
liable public documents.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

PERsoNAL.-George Settlemler, ESQ,
and lady left the first of the week on
trip to the coast to be absent two or
three weeks. Mr.. Settlemier's health
has been rather poor for some time, and
it was thought the breezes, fresh from
old ocean, would benefit him.
Mr.. Cheadle and lady arrived home
during the week Mrs. Cheadle has
been spending several months in San
Francisco.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

NEW FURNITURE.-We inadvertently
omitted to mention last week, the recep-
ton of a fine lot of new furniture at the
establishment of Mr.. S. Denny, on First
Street. Mr. Denny is offering a fine lot
of cabinetware, etc, both of his own
make and imported, at fair living rates.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

CAMpMHErrNa.-The Methodist's
bold campmeeting atiSantiam Academy,
near Lebanon, commencing on Saturday
next, the 26th.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

You BET SHE KNEw.-Two young
ladies were overheard discussing the
straits" of some young gentleman, as
follows
"Well, I like Charley, but he's SO
sirlish he hasn't got the least bit of
beard"
~ say Charley has got beard, but he
shaves it off"
"No, he hasn't either, any more than
have"
81 say he has, too, and I know It; for
it pricked my cheek p
And that's how she knew.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

LEeAL-The card of Judge j. Quinn
Thornton appears in the REaIsER this
morning. Judge Thornton's legal ability
is we'll known and acknowledged all over
the State, and it is only necessary to
state that he has opened an Office in this
city, and offers his services to the public
in attending to law business in any of
the courts.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19
Manhattan Life Insurance Co..
Or. NEW YORK.
Surplus over Liabilities
LARGER THAN
ANY other Company doing Business
I'm OREGON.

Advantages to Insurers.
Smallest Ratio ofmortality.
Expenses less than any Cash Company.
Liberal modes Of Payment cf Premiums.
Insurers receiue the Largest Bonus ever
giUen.
AT kinds Of Non Forfsiting Life and
Endowment Policies Issued.
Policies Incontestible.
AL Endowment Policies and the Non
Forfeiting Life Policies, Non Forfeit
able after one Payment. q
The following are examples of the operations
of the last dividend Policies issued in 1865,
only four years ago:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

HUNTING PARTY.-Dave Froman,
City Marshal, Judge Baber, and others.
contemplate starting for the mountains
abeut the 2sth inst, on pleasure and
hunting excursion. Deer and bar stand
no show when they get within range of
eFamily Supporter" It will be jolar-
ious party, without doubtless.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

RELIaIoUs.-The twelfth annual sess-
ion of the Central Baptist Association
was held with the church at Nc cMinnville,
commencing on the 10th inst. and con-
tinuing three days. After the Christian
greetings of the delegates, who embraced
each other with warm affection, they
were called to order by Elder r. C. Hill,
the former Moderator, sand after the an
nual or introductory sermon, they re-
elected their former Moderator Infor-
nation from TIE different churches
indicated degree of healthy prosperity.
Three new churches were added to the
Association, receiving the hand Of fellow
ship. Some of the hurches had passed
through trials and Affections, but the diff
fieulties had been adjusted mutually, in
a magnanimous spirit. During the asso-
ciational year two hundred, by expert
ence and baptism, have been added to
the church. There are now twenty-five
churches belonging to the Association.
During the meeting, the best order, with
religious feeling, spiritual enjoyment,
harmonious and fraternal cooperation
prevailed, and all realized the spiritual
presence of the Lord, inspiring hope of a
prosperous future. The christian cour-
tesy of other denominations in freely of
fering the use of their churches to the
Association, and the kind reception of
the people generally, demands the kind
est thanks of the Association.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

CHERRIEs.-This Office is indebted
to Mr.. Helm, of the vicinity of Lebanon,
for some nice cherries. A branch about a
foot in length contained as much as a
quart of cherries. Another one of our
large hearted subscribers left with US a
basketful of Royal AIMS. For their
remembrance of US, both gentlemen
have our thanks
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-03
MOYETARY & COMMRRCTAL


sy Telegraph NEW YORK. Nov 2.
CoTToN-Heavy; sales OF 1000 bales at
1910 for middling uplandg.
FLOUR-Receipts I,s24 barrels; sales OF
II 800 barrels at s. I595 40 Tor supernne
State and Western; s. 7096 Is for extra
state; S. 5Qd6 % for extra western; Sc 80
@6 IS for while wheat extra 50 s5@0 As for
ii. II. o.; So 25G6 IS for extra 81. Louis,
and 81 000S9 90 for good 70 choice do,
closing quiet, intending $500 barrels Of
low grades Of extras, for export. a. s. 100
6 90. Rye flour is IN moderate demand f;
Gales Of 80 barrels at "a 759G 10.
CORN MEAL-DulL.
WHIsKY-Decidedly lower; sales OF 5O0
barrels of Western az 81 1901 10 for free.
WHEAT-Receipts 99,2D4 bushels; opened
firm, with q fair export and moderate
Inillery and speculative demand, b ~
bushels at 81 20 for No. Spring 81 330l 81
for No. 2 do. 81 391I 40 for No. do; 81 Is
closing at 81 40gI 4s for Winter red and
amber Western; 81 45gl BOA for white
RYE.Qnleti sales Of 1900 bushels West
BARLEY&Heavy; sales 1880 bushels at
u sol e for two-rowed State, and 81 4Sg
s. for Canada Western.
BARLEY MALT-In fair request: sales Of
1900 bushels Canada at 81 50sl s..
CoRN-Receipts S5.695 bushels; opened q
lower; salea 5000 bushels az g2casI on Tor
unsOund mixed Western: 81 DIAL o. for
~ ~ vogi ~ 80 a9r white western,
sales. of $4,000 bushels at 6596Sc for new
Southern and Western. chiefly 66G67c.
899c.
CoFFEE-steadyi sales 200 sacks Rio at
private terTnG.
sUGAR-steady; sales 800 hhds at liza
li54c for Cuba, and ll1z9l2e TOR Porto Rico.
MoLAssES-Quief.
HoPS-Flrm at l5G22c for American,
OILS-Petroieum nrm at l9c for crude,
and 34934Iac for refined; Linseed hSavy at
$685.
sPRIrs TURPENrIvE-Is steady at 47@
471zs.
PoRK-Dun; sales of 600 bbls. at so GOA
$50 - for mess, closing at $50 90 cash G25 80
9S26 90 for prime, anC e2G SOAPS O0 for
prime mess; also go BIB IS new, sellers jan
uary, on private terms.
BEEF-Quiet; sales OF 40 bbls. at 50 GOA
Sl3 90 for new plain mess, and So 00al7 90
for new extra mess. Tierce Beef quiet at
SO O092S % for prime mess, and $50 O00
so o. for India mess: also 200 tierces India
mess sellers first half Of December at
BEER HAMS Quiet; sales OF 80 bbls. at
SIS O0425 90 for old and S33 90 for new.
CUT ENTHUSIASTICALLY and quiet; sales OF
l30 pack cages at l4%9l5c for shoulders, and
MIDDLEs- Firm sales OF $50 boxes Cum
beTland cut, sellers half OF December, on
private terms.
LARD-DulI and UNCHANGED; sales OF $50
tielces at l65z@lSc for steam. aud lSgl81Sc
for Kettle rendered also 400 tterces steam,
sellers February, at 1870.
BUTTER-Qutet at 20G83c for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Quiet at l70lS1zc.
FREIGHTS-LoWer; shipments OF 10000
bushels wheat at Sd per sail and s1Sd Der
steam, and l,5CO bbls. hOur per sadl az
q 41d@2s Cd. l4a0.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-03

Of the Committee on Streets, to have
coDglOmerate gravel spread on bowl
dered streets, when repairs are
needed.
On motion, it was ordered that the
Committee on Streets submit a plan
for keeping powdered Streets in re-
pair.
The clerk was directed to issue a
cash order to pay interest on $4,000
City Wharf Bonds.
An ordinance In relation to the
government OF Oak Hill Cemetery,
appointment of trustees for the same,
ETC., was read and laid over for one
week, as there was not a sufficient
number of Councilmen present to le-
gally pass the same.
Mr.. Steinbach submitted an ordi-
nance in regard to sidewalks, which
was also laid over for one week.
The following Judges and Inspec-
tors were appointed for the railroad
election on November 10th;
First Ward-H. E. Blemker, J. d.
Roche, E. p. Elliott.
Second Ward-Azro Dyer, Ben.
Stinson, ii. Habenicht.
Third Ward esse Walker, Capt.
KLAUS, VIM. e. French.
Fourth Ward - Hiram Nelson,
Nick Burkhardt, Capt. Thos. Below.
Fifth Ward-Jacob Weintz, G.
Armstrong, John HeWson.
Sixth Ward-Joseph Reitz, Wm.
Thieman. Webb Darling.
Seventh Ward = Blythe Hynes,
Henry Hane, Aug. Bower.
Eighth WaTd-P. d. Vets, Geo.
Wolff, VIM. Warren, Sr. .u
Ninth Ward-Chas. Doughty, Aug.
Uhl, John r.. Grill.
On motion, it was ordered that the
Surveyor be instructed to establish a
grade on all the territory southeast of
the line of the Wabash and Erie
Canal. and southwest of Mulberry
Street. within the corporate limits of
the city.
The Street Commissioner was d.
rected to clean out the gutter on
Front Street, between Leet Street and
the Lamasco wharf.
Several sidewalk petitions were re-
ferred to the Committee on Side
walks. 3Htf-ia
Considerable discussion ensued in
regard to the work or the public cis-
terms and other matters, but no def
mite action was taken. TfH ad) -aa
On motion, adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-03
Cincinnati HsPHet.

BY Telesraph.I CIEo1NNATI. Nov. 2.
FLoUR--DuI and unchanged; family
WTEAT-Dull at 81 ossl 10 for Nos. /
and 2.
CoEN51n good demands new $4,000. and
old B3a84c.
OATs-steady at soc to SIC; the latter rate
for the best grade of white.
RYE-Dull aC $4,000. Es4l -.
BARBEY-U nchauged and quiet.
COTTOE-In fair demand; middling 25@
2514c.
IoBAOco-In light supply and active de-
mand prices OF all grades lc higher; sales
OF So hOgsheads at 50 1592l so.
fWHISKY--Dull and prices nominal !;
could not have been sold better than 81 o..
PoRK-Mess unchanged and dull; no
sales.
LARD Dull and unchanged; no sales.
BACoN-Small sales at 10%9l91zc for new.
BULK MEATS-Half cured l21zc for BhOui-
ders, and .l6tz0gl7c for clear sides packed.
GREEN MEAIs--Very duIIs sales at 10Izc,
1S1Ec and l41zc, to be delivered ten days
hence. l
1900
BUrTER-Firm and In light supply at 20
935e.
EoGs-2sya9gc
CHEEsE.-Firm at 171<9i9c.
CAFDLF2I-DuI; star declined TO 201zc,
full weight. ~
SUGAR. Dull: refined &c lower.
COFFEE-Unchanged aud quiet.
GoLD-l27 buying, l28 selling.
ExcHAE'5E-Steadyi lilo discount buy
ing, and par selling.
I MONEY--Markeb close.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-03
81. Louis Market.
BY TeleRraph.I

BY telegraph 81. LOUIS. Nov. 2.
ToBAcco-Active and firm at e8 5OGlO 90
for Tugs; $40 009I2 80 for dark leaf; Sl5 009
sl5 80 FOR medium; SO I598 80 for medium
bright leaf.
CoTroN--Not much doing; mlddling is
worth 241zM2415c.
HEMP-No sales, but held firmly.
FLouR-Extremely dull; Fail superdne
e. 30: do. extra 81 1904 IS; Xxx s. t0g5 60 ;
xxx SO 0096 10; family Sc 1898 o..
WHEAT-Lower and Irregular: No. 2 red
Fall 93c@el 05: No. do. 81 C69l 10; choice
to fancy u I29I 80; No. white 81 0S; No. 2
do. 81 Is; strictly choice 81 IS.
Constructive and unchanged; mixed
yellow 72tg73c In bulk; mixed IN sacks SOC
yellow e29Sfc; prime white 90q92c.
OATs-Very dull at 42g4254c in bulk, and
48949c in sacks.
TO choice Minnesota Spring; 81 65 for choice
Fail.
RYE-Dull and lower at 68970c.
WHIsKY-Duli and lower at 81 l091 IL.
GRoCERIES-Dull aud unchanged.
PORK-Sales of new mess at $50 90.
DRY SALT MEATs-Shoulders 1fc; clear
sides lSc.
BACON = Jobblng sales at 10t<9I71<c for
shoulders; clear sides l91<a20c.
LARD-Dull at 1870 for choice keg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-03
Notice TO Tax.PaKers.

Notice is hereby given to the Tax
Payers Of the City of EvansvilIe, that
/ have received from the Clerk Of the
Common Council of said city, the Tax
Duplicate for the year 1869, and that
/ am ready to receive the taxes con-
tanned In said duplicate.
All persons who pay their taxes in
full within thirty days from this date,
will be entitled to a discount of three
per cent. of the amount of such tax,
and those paying after the expiration
of thirty days, and within sixty days
from this date will be entitled to a
discount of one and a half per cent. of
the amount of such tax.
My Office is adjoining the Council
Chamber, situated on the corner Of
Walnut and Third Streets.
JOHN GREEK, City Collector.
Evansville, Nov. 2, 1869. nov3-1w.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-03
River Dispatches.


NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2.-ArrlveI-Ma-
genta. Departed--Pauhne Carroll.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 2--River falling. with
20 inches on the Shoals. Weather fair and
pleasant
CINCINNATI, November 2.-Arrivals
Altoona, st. Louis; Gen. Putnam, Pitts
burg. Departed: Champion, st. Louis.
RIVER falling, with feet in the channel.
Indian Summer.
LOUISVILLE, November 2.-No arrivals
or departures to-day outside OF the local
packets River swelling slowly, with 3
9inches in Indian chute. Freight largely
In excess OF tonnage Weather very foggy
and warm.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 2.-Weather clear and
pleasant. The river is falling. Arrived
Sam. J. Hale, from Cincinnati. Departed
Julia and st. Joseph, for ct. Louis; Nor
man, with 40 bales cotton; for CINCINNATI :
Rubicon, for Vicksburg; Great Republic,
for New Orleans. The latter, while lying
at Island No. 3d. yesterday had fifty feet
caYing In on her. The added $50 bales of
cotton and Ames's circus here.
ST. LOUIS, November 2.-Arrived--NiIe
from. Omaha; Atlantic and RichmOnd,
from New Orleansi Rob Roy, from X co.
Cairo, from Memphis. Departed = Lucy
Bertrapa, to ClarksVflle; Rob Roy, to Keo-
kuki M9llie Able, to New Orieansi For
syth, TO Vicksburgi Only Chance, 10 New
Orleans. River falling rapidly, and all
the upper streams declining. Weather
clear and quite warn.
CAIRO. November 2.-Port List-Lumi-
nary, Vleksburg 10 st. LOUIS. IL p. M
Kate Robinson, Cincinnati to st. Louis,
a. M Robert Moore, Memphis TO Cincin-
natl, 8 a. m; Brown, st. Louis 20 Cairo, p.
M: John Lunlsden, Evansville packet,
D. N. Ella Hughes, tennessee River pack
Ct S o. m; Emile Labarge, st. Louis TO
New Orleans, 8 p. M; CITY of Alton, st.
louis to New Orleans p. m. Kiver fell
Inches. Clear. Thermometer $50.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-03
Meeting Of the Members Of the Bar
Resolutions eff Rqsnect.


at Q meeting Of the Bar, held at
the Court House. in the city of Evans
Vile, Indiana, on Tuesday. November
%, 1869 the following proceedings
were had:
On motion Of Col. Charles DENLY,
Col. J. s. Buchanan was called to the
Chair, and Jesse w. Walker appoint
ed Secretary.
On motion Of AFRO Dyer, Esq, a
committee Of threewere appointed to
draft resolutions expressive of the
feelings of the Bar in reference to the
death of Deputy Sheriff James Fitz-
williams, an officer of the Court.
Committee = Ayro Dyer. Esq.
Charles DENLY, Esq, and H. A. Mat
tisou, Esq, who reported to the meet
ing the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we deeply regret and
deplore the uutimely death of Major
James Fitzwilliams.
ReSOIUed, That we tender to his be
reaved family our earnest sympathy.
More than any other class of the com
muaity we feel their great loss, for we
best know the worth of the deceased.
For many years we were in daily and
hourly communication with him in
the discharge of his duties as Deputy
Sheriff. La the performance of his duty
he was brave, kind, accommodating,
prompt, efficient, and the soul of hon
esty. As man, he was above re-
proach. As al officer he had few
equals; and he was gentleman by
nature.
Resolued. That as a mark of respect
for his memory, we will attend his
funeral In a body.
RESOLVED, That the city papers are
requested to publish these resolutions,
and that a written copy thereof be
delivered to the widow of the de-
ceased, by the Secretary.
On motion. adjourned.
j. s. BUCHANAN, Chm
JESSE w. WALKER, Sec'y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-03
RlV ER N % az d
For other Rtver Mems see THIRD Page

The additional arrivals and departures
up to midnight include the Fayette, to
Henderson and return; Burksville, from
Cairo; Rose Hits, Louisville aud return; ;
Lewellin, to Cairo; Hope and barges, Cairo
to French Island; Clara Scott, from Cairo.
The Burksville arrived at 61z O'Clock last
night, and leaves at 4 PM. to- day........The
Lewellin got an excellent trip Out.........The
Rose Hite arrived at 1880 last night. She
Will return here this evening, after ex-
changing trips with the Morning Star, and
win leave tonight for Louisville direct.
............The Fanny Brandeis was un-
able to get off last night; she Will con-
gequently and positively leave this
evening for Memphis and all way
points........Capt. Houghton, Local Inspec-
tor of Louisville, inspected and con-
demned the boilers of the steamer Evans
vile yesterday, consequently that steamer
did not leave for Green River, as she was
announced to do. She had large amount
of freight on board before the inspection
was made. It was pretty rough on Capt.
Van Meter. but we suppose he has no re-
course except to get new boilers........The
officers of the Rose Hite report the Anna
and Spray aground at French Island Bar.
.........Capt. Lee Howell teIegraphs to Billy
Conant, his agent, that the Rapidan No. 2
win be here to-day, and leave for Eastport
tomorrow. w. ]. May, late of
the Norman, is In the city.....-.The Hope,
which took ont a majority OF the load of
Shenck's Argosy, returned up the river
last night, and viii assist the J. w. Gar
rett and barges out Of the river. One Of
the CARROTS baTges is still aground at
French Island. Capt. Joe. Brown, her
clerk, and John b. Evelyn, one of her
pilots, called to see US last night. From
them we learn that the Octavia has taken
up two OF the boilers of the Cumber-
land and laid them on the banka.......
The Lum sden had got over Walkers Bar,
but the Pink Marble is still above, and the
EdinbuIg and r. G. Gray arc still aground
there.....-..Charley sebastian and Harvey
Oatman, who took the Dexter down to
Walkers Bar, were passengers by the
huntsville last evening, en- route to Louis
viIle............The Clara Scott arrived about
10:15 last night, with moderate trip. She
will lie over till Friday, her regular day.
BOATS Leaving To DAY.-The excellent
steamer Fanny Brandeis will positively
leave for Memphis at 4 PIX. to-day, in
charge or thoss careful ana competent
gentlemen, Captain j. Murray and Eugene
Rudd, who will give every attention to the
comfort of passengers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-03
seW York eOId ana STOCK narhot.

Uy L9II ETNUWsI INV = WIH.t IIUNIa1
MONEY-bfore active and drmer at Coz
per cent. on call loans, mostly at7 per cont,
al the close. It was stated on the Etreet
that a Broadway bank had called in about
5000 900 to meet the maturing obligations
OF their discounts, which were in pressing
demand at l2lG20 per cent
STERLING-Uu at GE00.
GoLD-Lowers Opening 40 los. falling 90
I271E, and closing al 1915, The carrying
rates were Sol per cent.
GOVERN1I E1gTa--H EaVV and lower the
decline Ia gold, premium in connection
with the continued sales by investors and
financial Institutions, Dr. gradually drag
cling the market down, Coupons OF
1881, 1l75<GliS; do. '02 ll1Mll55I; do.
'6a, 1i2%0lI25<; 10. 20, ll81I0il31Ss
do. new, ll51Eal5T; do. '7, ll556
lOIl currency 0s. lOI984lul9<.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-03
Eaw Ynrk nrH aonna marknl.

BY Telegraph NEW XORE Nov.2.
DRY GooDs-This being election day,
there is not much doing, and the market
is not only quiet, but weak. The following
are the changes which have taken place
to-day; AmOskeag ID tiCkings are reduced
from 23c to pc; do q do from go 10 zoe; do
A do from 20c TO 28c: do a q A do from 3sc
10 SAC; do T. X, 3-stripes. from go % pc: do
3X3 do from 10 to Zlc; do blue donim8,
zoe to 28c; Bunker Hin from 200 tc l9e; do
Clark's blue from 8lc % 28e; Pearl River
blue do from 2Dc TO 21cs do ticks from go TO
ale. PeppereIl lO-4 blGached sheetlug from
CSC TO SIC: o. DO do from 200 To 45c; do b.4
do DO from 45c TO 40c; PequOt l0-4 DO do
from coo 20 57J%c: do pa do do from 55c 20
521zc; Monadnock l0-4 do 90 from SIC 70
471zc; Pepperoll lC-4 brown do from SOC to
axe; do o. do do rom 4jc 20 4Oc; WASH
inRton cambrics from 91zc 20 0oi 90 do,
high coloFR, l01zc TO lOc; Victory do a from
g1zc to &c. DO DO, high cOlorsr from l059c 20
lOci ballou 20 from t1c TO yci 90 QOt hl&u
cOlorss from l01&c TO Toe; Cabot a. bie0ched
mualinB from l5e % Leg do - DO DO from
CSC to 2716c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-03
MTLLTNERX,
LADIES, HAVE YOU HEARD
THE NE WIS =

RTRS. GOODMAN has just returned
1G from the East, W here she has been to
select her Fail
ST0CK OF MTLLINER z.
Every lady IN this city and vicinity
knows that She takes the lead In the Mil
Hnery Business, and turns Out the most
stylish work.
1t gives her pleasure 10 announce to her
numerous customers and others, that she
will open the most fashionable goods that
were ever brought 10 this place.
Ladies Will please call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as
deem IL no trouble to show my goods.
Remember the place
No. 8 so nth SECOND STREET,
Between Main Locust
sec8-2 na MRS. GOODMAN.