davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21
KOTICE-U. s. LAND OFFICE.

NYOTlCE-U.E y. LAND OFFICE
~ o.: Ciond, Mimi, October u, 1892
Complaintshav been entered at ,kis of,ica ~ u,
jah r. PnlIen agans; Georys w En-si inc H ~ FL
ing bis Homestead Entry No. aal0 dated D.eeahsE
range H. 10 Wright county, Ninp.. with = ,ia.p ~
cance!Ition of said entry tie sai mr1i,. are
summarized to appear At this Office On the s1a DAYoy
NOVEMBER. 1919, at 10 O'Clock in The Ere.oon to ~
spond and furnish testimony CONCERNING sad aII.aas
a'a'dIhineht. =: GILMAN, Register
octltsw. II. BURBANK. Receive,
NOrlCE.-U. s. LAND OFFICE,
~ st. Cloud, Ainu., oct. 1890
Complaint having been entered at thi. o,1ics 80
IGh srnhy aTa,nst John Bell fer
49, upon the sr[T ssc No. 49, dated April IL
20, in stearns County, Ninnesot. Eli 80, hSnss
tue cancellation Of ssid entry the said We" ~
nAY OK % appt ~ t. Office On the I'm
forenoon to respond and furnish testn,on ~ ths
id alleged abandonment. concerning
G: A. GILMAN, Rsxiste,
ocl.:ow1 "a: Z: BUkB INK. Eeceiv.,
NOrlCE.-u. :. LAND OFFICE
~ ~. ,!oun, Miun. &c., 4 ice.
v x;d nl1 nasins ttsn entered at this Once BY
his ilo "esead Entry Nc. 10;7 dated a,;I 10 ds
npou the ne n section 81, township 15s ~, t7ss,
y; st' arms county, Nina, with view to the co.,
- appear at this Office the PATH DAY 81 nmTpS
hhh loo9. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon fo r.,,.1'd
mem, H 'e'''n'ohy concerning said alleged abap-
,n,-.e,s ca: GILMAN, Register
| - CIV. H. G. BURBANK. faceive,
| u ''''I.-C.u LAND OFFICE :,
! t,,on, s.. c1o4d, Mini, September cd. 1879 Il
| N.,... =, At having been entered at tL. of,ica
| n IL - AtilL.n zsins, Samuel Miller FIR .ts,de; ~
n1,l ,l - k"s.y ~ liss dated AurlI II Iae
III rs sne n* all soction Is tox, .h;o
iause ~ III st"-ra o,uaty MInu wiz, r
sahceiiaoH 81 2ii entry tie sad y, r,;ss view 70
Ss'nIl ::ed t. apear at this o.ce Of. ,ta 19 e nets
oi -'o'hAbHR, 1861, at ~ gc!,ck in ~ .o t "a
o .eSpyna an. furnish testimony ccncerna ssd
sep22swg IL. c. ni:TE heSstsr,
~ oflcE.-U. S. Land OFFICE.
~ ct. Cloud, Ilnnz ptsn,.s. >; 7se, =
Nonplaint having been entei.. at tn.= on. Nv
nara hutrs against Joseph ArytLzck or at,a,s',
ner n'Lu@stead Entry 40 4517, dated ,i.r -.
1908, uson the s~ Il se4 ueM ~ 4 and lot. a.d
Il aec'fo1 ~, to"nsu1p 40, range a. in s,.,,;
1'ihty, du:, with view t. caI.tei,.tu, -, st
curry: tue said parties are heieDy .um,I,u 4 =:
ApPrdr ;.t tins o.' &c the lyru DAY or N,,yrW
onh 1863, 1t 10 orlock III the Iyreuy,n T., rs.,d
n1 1ufnIas iestiui,ay conretu.ng sad aI,ey.,
. c. A. GILMAN, Kegs:er.
'ei's H. Z. BURBANK, Receive
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

NTOrlCE.-U. 5: LAND OFFICE,
~ st. Cloud, Mimi, October, Is, 1869.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
August hampheukeiagain Hermann Spletztoozerfor
abandoning tbs Homestead Entry No. 5o97 dated June
18th. 1865. upon the ne 4 ne 4 x ne Land lot l :,
section s., township i2s, range 80, in Tedd
county, Minnesota, with . view to the cancella-
t'n Of said entry: tho said parties are hereby sum-
Hpned to appear at this office on the 20rH DAY or
NOVEMBER 1869 at lG O'Clock in the forenoon to re
pond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
CA. GILMAN, Register.
ectl4-6"i II. c. BURBANK. Receiver.
NTOTiCE,-U. 5. LAND OFFICE,
IN ~ St. Cloud, Mum, Oct 4, 1869.
Complaint having been entered at this ct1ico Ivy
David Rur"ham against Wn B. Hurd for abandoning
MS Presumption Claim No. PASS, dated Nay sth 1863,
upon the " 3 NJ 4 and NV Sc 4 and lot L section
ii, township l29, nnge 81. in Todd county Mimi.
with view to the cancellation of said entry: the
said parties are hereby Summoned to appear at this
office on the 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1869. at 10
o'clock lii the foreroon to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning said al!eg abandonment.
u. A. GILMAN. frG1S1Gr.
Oc17-6Wf ii. 9. BURBANK. Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

:NorlcEs:I,gI;; S LA AM! n1, :. 1850
Complaint having been entered at this ONCE BY
John McDougall against John Egger for sba a,
doning his Dcclalatory Statement No. 1914 ds!ea
November LIST, 1865, upon the ne 4 secuon
Is, township l2e, range %, In s.esrns
county, Minnesota, with view to the eanes ,,,
tivn Of said entry tho s.d parties are here"y sum
lnoncd to appear at this Office on the soih "a VI
NOV tMBER, 1863, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon to re-
,rrondomn,ent g. A. GILMAN, Register.
80; sms II e. BURBANK. Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE.

We do not offer single article of merclanoi that
can be sold by regular dealers at price. We do
not ask you to buy goods from us unless sell
them cheaper than you obtain them in any other
way,while the greater part of goods sold at
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21
scpto3-6w3 II. c. BURBANK. Receiver.
l7OTICE-T 8. LAND OFFICE,

NIOTICE.-U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Complaint having been entered at this once by
Knudt Fuse against Jacob Sweetwood for aban-
douins his Homestead Entry No. 1855, dated May l3
1865, upon the = swN 4 section Sand = knw 4
comfy, Minnesota. with view to the canceIla
ton OF SAID entry: the said parties are hereby
Summoned TO appear at this Office the SD DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1863, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon to
respond sndturnsh testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
chicago Market.

A
BS Telegraph CHICAGO. Nov. 10.
FRETGHTs-Dull; 10c for wheat to Buff
FLoUR-DulI and weak; Spring extras
g 75g5 2; Superfne 50 1908 75i white
WHEAT-Fairly active at a decline Of =
MZc; sales OF No. ] at 9099ic; No. 2 at S5L
MS7hc; closing at S8986Lc for future de-
livery; No. 2 sold at S5Lc@S5Hc, seller the
month; S7A@SSc buyer the month; S7L9
SS1zc, ~selIeI's Decemberi after Change the
market was dun at S5%c, sellers Novem-
Der.
at SIC for No. 2; sales were made at 1870
S5Zc and 7S1z4S0Zc seller the month; 500
Sic sellers december, and 79%9S0e seller,
the ear; after Change Sic was freely bid,
Der.
OATs-In good request and prices excited,
and 1890 higher; sales OF No. 2 at 39@44c;
closing at 1870 same grade for future de-
livery; No. l sold at 4OL@44c, buyer the
month; 59N@43c, sellers December.
RYE-Fairly active and 2g3c higher for
No. l, and l92c higher for No. 2; c.esing
BARLEY-5Oemand nmited; $4,000 for
No. 3; No. :. entirely nominal at 92g95c.
HIGHwINEs-Qutet at 81. !
PROVISIONS Firm and active; sales OF
mess at 600 90; cash, and S29@80 sellers
January. and $50 sellers February. Green
Meats active; sales OF 10000 hams at l5c.
and the same amount of green shoulders at
rough sidesttn salt fifteen days l1Zc
LARD-steady and firm at I7al7kc.
HoGs-Dressed quiet at Su 5O9l2 60 di-
yiding on 200 poUnds.
CATTLE-steady and arm at So s7L@4 IS
for common to good cows, IS l212N5 l3H
for light, and 5 S0@8 80 for good shipping
HoGs-ActIve and 1O@f5c higher; 80 500
So IS tor fair to medium; 50 S0Gl0 90 for
coed to extra choice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
Amusemeufs.

OPERA HoUsE.-Our theatre. going peo-
ple-the tribe. we must in candor say, is
not large have been fed on the choicest OF
intellectual fatness for the past two days
and nights. On. Thursday afternoon Ham
let was presented to an audience of not
over seventy-hve persons, but was played
in the most mastery manner. at night,
Neil WI rner appeared In his great role of
"Ingomar," and Miss Minnie Monk APP
peared as "Parthenia,'' with Miss Lee
wellIn SIS "Actea,'' ard those parts
which are really an there is IN the
play, were most admirably rendered.
Mr.. Warner can beat all the peurile twad-
die that is SO often introduced In this play,
a most decided improvement.
Frank Pierce, asthe ''Persecuted Teuton's
In the ~afterpiece, was absolutely immense,
and Kept the house in a continuous roar.
His great versatility of talent is really
wonderfuEf The house on Thursday night
was pretty well filled. Another good house
greeted A-r. Warner and the very talented
Troupe tlat supports him. last might, des-
pite the very forbidding aspect of the
weather. Shylock was never so well rem
dered IN his city. aid the play was Teceiv-
ed throughout by a highly intelligent audi
| ence with unmistakabIe manifestations
o fpIeasure and appreciation. In this play,
Miss Minnie Monk excelled herself. Mr..
G. T. Nichols rendition of Antonio was
really superb in every respect and was
heartily appIauded. The afterpiece, in
which Mr.. Warner and Miss Monk took
the principal To'es, was received with
boisterous applause. Tonight, the season
ends. We do not hesitate in saying that
Mr.. Neil Warner is one of the best, IL not
the very best, ~tragedians that has ever
appeared in our city, and the company, in
the aggregate, possesses an ability
seldom found In q stock company. Indeed
the company constitute a galaxy of stars
Tonight Sheridan's thrilling play OF
"Pizarro, or the Death of Rolla," Will be
produced with a most brilliant cast oil
characters. The performance VIII close
with the laughabIe farce entitled Romeo
Jafssr Jenkins in which Frank Pierce
who is good in everything he assays, takes
tt character of " Jenkins" AS this is Mr..
" arner's last appearance in this city. we
confidently expect to seethe Opera House
full to overlooking. 1t Will be long, very
long, ere we look upon his like again.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
THE ETS
EeY Rork nnPEef

5y Telegraph NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
CoTroN-Market opened firm, but closed
duh and heavy; sales OF 900 bales at 25%c
for upland.
FLOUR Receipts 29,264 barrels; market
dull, heavy and 109l5c lower; sales of $500
barrels at 81 Gas 90 for superfne State
and western; - 29g6 90 for choice extra
state; SIS o. for extra Western; SIS 0O@g Is
FOR while wheat extra; So $685. 10 for
round hoop Ohio; s. 75@6 90 for extra ST.
Louis; and So 1893 90 for good to choice
of 200 barrels at 81 6096 90.
Co.'s MEAL-Quiet.
WHISKY-A shade drmer; sales OF $50
barrels of Western at 81 1lm1 70 free.
WHEAT-Receipts, Al, liz bushels; dull
and heavier, and I92c lower: sales of A.
goo bushels at 81 239l % for No. 2 Spring,
the latter an extreme for very choice;
81 . for Winter red Illinois; 81 Bal 3 Tor
Winter red aud amber Western; 81 81 for
amber state; 81 - for white Genesee.
RYE-Dul sales of 1000 bushels Western
at 81 OF.
BARLEY-In fair request; sales OF q. 1000
bushels az 81 O79l O8 for two-rowed State;
81 30 for Canada West.
BARLE MALT-Quiet.
.CoRN-Receipts, 1855 bushels; In better
demand, but chiefly speculative; sales OF
76,000 bushels at 81 059l OF for unsound
mixed Western; s! 0SgI 10 for sound do;
81 lc9l 10 for Western yellow.
0ATs-Receipts, l02.474 bushels; rather
more steady; sales OF 1000 bushels at CSC
e2e ioe western; the latter price for Whitei
7@7Ic.
CoFFEE-Quiet.
sUGAR1QTiet; sales Of 300 hogsheads Of
Cuba at ll@ll4c.
MoLASsES -Quiet.
H0Ps-Steady, at G0Q30c for American.
PETRoLEUM-Qufet.
LINsEED OIL-Quiet at 94@96c.
Spirits OF TURPESTINE-Firm, al $50
48kc
PoRK-FLrmer, andin moderate demand;
sales of S4U barrels at $50 O0932 25s mess,
So 90; closing for small lots do at S24 ga
S2i % for prince SIG 50920 so for prime
mess.
BERF-SteRdy; sales OF l75 barrels at
70 00gl3 90 for new pain mess; Sl2 006I7 90
for new extra mess. Tlerce beef active;
sales OF 500 tterces at So 00G23 90 Tor prime
mess SIS 00932 90 for India mess.
BEEF H~AMs-Quiet: sales of 30 barrels at
S14 o09G 20 for old; $50 00033 90 for new.
Q MEATS-Quiet: sales of 20 packages
at l2H4l31c IOr shoulders; l60iSc Tor
hams; middles nrm; sales OF l60 x Of
city at l6I@l7zc: also $50 boxes of Cum
bertrand cut, seller anuar and February
on private terms.
LARD-Eirner: sales of $50 tIerces at 174
@lS4e for steam; lSM@l6Lc for kettle rem
dered; also 1850 tleTces of steam, seller
February, at 1Se, and go tierces do, seller
JanuaTy on private terms. ns1a aa#
BUTTER-Quiet at 20933c for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Dult at IT9I8c.
t~REIGHrS-To Liverpool dull; shipments
of 20.eo0l bushels OF wheat, per steaus at
7skd. aa4aFIf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

SERVICES AT THE COLORED BAPTIST
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES By JAMES d.
TOWNsEND.-HapDy art thou, d,
Israel; who is like unto thee, D.,
people, saved by the Lord. "-Deut.
XXI, 20.
These words were the parting ana
prophetic gratulations of Moses to
his cUuntrymen before he went up to
Pisgah's top to die. They were adj
dressed at once to a nation-to the
people and Church of God, and we
shall so consider them to-day.
We inquire, what entities q nation
to be congratulated, or what are the
elements in the happiness of any
people?
1. There can be no national or
social happiness without freedom, and
VIC are free. Liberty of speech. The
press as free; our institutions are free;
the mind is free; Religion, too, is free.
a people may be congratulated when
the existing ldsUs are wholesome and
properly administered. We now re-
fer to the extent of our cOuntry-her
resources and inj9uences-as calling for
gratitude to God on this, Thanksgiy-
ing day. Two zones come laying her
contributions at our feet. Our inter
nal resources are great. Our ora
aaerce is extensive. Famine, except.
by report, is unknown to u.s. Altar OF
we hear the noise of battle; but
gentle Peace bides In our borders, and
for all this we should be than kfuE
2. We view the text a applicable to
the Church. aa slas ~
There is much in her history that
calls for gratitude. There is much
In her present condition.
We affirm stability Of the Church.
The Church is advancing.
/ The Church is aggressive.
The Redeemer shall gIorify the
Church In the Litter day.
In prospect of this we rejoice, but
let us not forget that while we are
glad to-day, all are not rejoicing, that
Some are the sons Of s0rroao, that
some languish in disease, that many
are in roe. We would rejoice with
trembling. Let our joy be sacred
and our mirth temperate, and we be
duly mindful of the hour when, in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
RaronaRn haYaaa


By CabIe.I LoNDONs @ As
ConsOls 835a. American Securities are
steady: 5-0 bonds, al Eoudou-62s, 88Ks
Cos, 8A; '87s, S3JS; at EraukeoEt-'627
Erie 29A Illinois Central 99Es Atlantic g
Great Western 28. Sperm oil 80. Sugar 40
Turpentine 2s Cd. Whale oil 40, Linseed
oil s2S los. Calcutta iinssed 81. Petroleum
at Antwerp cor; at Hamburg rs; 40 Marc
Banco los.
PARIS, Nov. l9.-BOurse quiet. EenGes
IN 75c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. t0-gotfon, sRles for the
week 1900 bales; stock 10000 bales the
market to-day IS steady; mtddllng up
lands 1855 Orleans lIS; sales 10000 bales
At Manchester. the market was dull
Breadstuffa. receipts Of wheat In three
days, 5000 quarters; American $780,
California white wheat 9s Cd red Western
No. 2 at SIS 4d; red Winter SIS Sd. Flour 20
Corn, mixed 27s Sd. Oats S. Cd. Peas 81
Pork lbs 6d. BeefS3. Lard 7Sa ga. Cheese
6Ss 6ds Bacon 67s Cd. New common roGtn
5s Cd fine do. 14s. Spirits Petroleum is 2ds
refined Is l0d. Tallow 60. Turpentine
US Sd. Linseed cakes so les.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

BY Telegraph NIW YORK Nov. l0.
MoNEr-Duliness was great feature
of Wall Street this afternoon, and huet-
ness IN ali directions was on 8 very limit
ed scale. h movement Of currency 70
and from this centre a. SNAIL and without
a perceptible influence on b market.
The publication In the morning papers oI
Attorney General BARS letter 60 Mr.
Spaldiug in regard - the resumption OF
specie payments, excttes considerable dla-
cusstOn, among the brokers aun mcF@
chants, and at the Stock Exchange, and
adds to the distrust among the money
lei1ders. Commercial paper is u and
sluggish; prime acceptance 10 % is, and
single James 10 10 "a.
MISUNDERSTANDING dull but urmer at
91AISs
GOnD-Dull: opened at 1885, fell tOl285ks
fell to l235s8I26E. The carrying rates are
4d8 per cent. The Eub-TreaGurHr sold ten
millions ct l28 60-lo06l2B Gs-Io0.
G-OVEREzTENTS - E1rmer Dut generally
quiet. Registered May and November bonds
advanced 9S per cent. and al d oupon
bonds 10 / per cent Coupons Of 81
llS@IIS1si do. '62 ll5H9ll5I; DO 90 Il85f8
1lS%: do. 80 ll3N9ll4; do. new ll09ll61;
do. l67 II6lS91i6H; do. i63 1leRll6hs 1o-4U7
lt7s4@l0Si currency 6s T6.ae-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
80 Yo.k naatia MarEaf.

BY telegraph NV YORK, NOV l3.
CArFLE-Beeves are not Improved, with
675 fresh aud 650State on the Market more
q a 800 are unsold tonight. The quality
is poor, such as butchers have 8 too
many OF. a lot of common to good sold
at Sc 80 per cWt. Illinois steers DrOuEhG
1l1l6cs 10 Iowa cattle sold at GO 90 per cWtf
and averaged SIS 90, with q car Of fine 5
cwt. Ohio at SIS co
SHFEP-Heavy, aud nearly as high,
though no marked decline can be quoted.
Receipts 2sS25, but not All sellingi q car or
poor 80 pound Ohio brought 4[os g car OF
IS p und, 5Kcs two cars of 50 pound, 5ci
Kentucky III pounds. &c
HoGs-TEgeDGy cars arrived this morn
ing; prices are unchanged three cars or
Ohio lg7 pounds brought l05&es
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-The follow
ing persons were granted license to
live together in " Peace and har-
mony." for the week ending Novem-
Der 18th:
Robert Wodsin and Anna Cooksie.
Richard Litchfeld and Martha Grant.
Theodore Rosencranz and Theresa FTep-
pert.
John Stockdeth and Caroline Fenchler.
Geo. W Nail and Carrie, Armstrong.
Dave Davis and Rachel lfeAllister.
VIM Johnson and Elizabeth Pierce.
Francis NJ. Ewing and Carrie PhaIr.
Charles PfOne and Matilda Eberling.
Jams r. Cobb and Henrietta Smith.
Chriss. Th1ener and Eliza Keil.
RObeIt Darneal and Jane Norman.
-FraIacls N. Searcy and Sarah A. SeaYcy.
FtatIcis H1lyn and Mira Biackhurn-f 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

/. D. 0. F.-GRAED LoDaE.-The
delegates f-or the Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows &C. oack from Indian
apolis on Thursaay. The session of
the Grand Lodge was one of the most
interesting ever held, and there were
about six hundred n embera in attend
auce. Several very importaut ques-
tions were brought up for action, and
very animated debates were elected
thereon. Ar animated discussion
arose over the proposed adoption Of
the report of the Legislative Commit
tee on the subject of enacting a law to
punish, or to make it impossible for
. man to hold membership in the
Order and sell liquor. The Commit
tee reported that no further legisla-
ton was necessary, as the Subordinate
Lodges already have power to deal
with such cases. The report was re-
ferred back to the Committee, with
instructions to report a law upon the
subject, by an almost unanimous vote,
and in the afternoon the Committee
reported in accordance with instruc-
tions. After a warm debate, a motion
was made to postpone action until
next session, which prevailed bZ a
vote Of 178 to 168.
The proposition to increase the
ratio of representation, and to abolish.
the May sessions of the Grand Lodge.
were both voted Down. Upon the
latter question the older members.
generally voted for the proposed
change, and the younger ones against
it.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
james A. Wildman, Kokdmo, r.
w. Grand Master, by reclamation.
w. I'll. DeWolf, Vineennes, R.W.
Deputy Grand MASTER rTCTN "a
j. w. McQuiddy, New Albany, Il.
w. Grand Warden.
Il. II. Barry, Indianapolis, RgW.
i. i. Haughey, Indianapolis, r.. W.
Thomas Understood, Lafayette,
Grand Representative, G. +. us.
Philip Hornbrook. Evansville,
Alternate, Grand Representative, g.
L. u. s. aso
Hiram Nelson. Of this city, was APP
pointed Deputy Grand Master, pro
tenn, during the session, and had the
honor of presiding over the Grand
lodge several times.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
Unpaid Letters.
Posi- OFFICE, EVANSVILLE
Mn, 10 1880

WOO. u. IobJ.
List of letters remaining in Post
Office, at Evansville, which are held
for postage, and insuficiently d.
rected.
Hnot called for By November 18th.
they will be sent to the Dead.Letter
Office. Persons calling for these let
ters will please apply at the Cashiers
Office.
William CloFern, n. -ns
3. Q. Gray. West Butte, Cal.
Mrs Augusta Decker, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
Jacob Decker, New Haven, Ill.
Mrs. Amelia Sliker, Covedale.
Jacob FIes, Point Love
JOHN ". FOSTER, p. II.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

SALES OF CoTToN.-Martin, Gard
ner & Co. sold, on Thursday. nine
bales of Tennessee River cotton at
from q to 223c for Ordinary to Low
Middling. Hiram E. Read, Esq, was
the purchaser.
Weldon Bros. & Co. sold twenty
one bales at 22c., H. E. Read buying
the whole lot. The prices obtained
at these sales were fully up to the best
markets. Cotton is coming forward
quite lively now, and if the river was
IN good boating stage, the receipts
would be very heavy. The indiea-
tons in favor of large sales in this
city the coming season are very fat
tering.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

stead of singing, We shall weep, and
when, for the garment Of praise, ne
shall put on the spirit of heaviness;
and let Us leave here on Gods alter
our offerings of gratitude, and make
it, henceforth, our care to reach that
land in which there shall be ever
heard the sound Of psaImody and song.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS. The follow
ing transfers of Real Estate were made
during the week, ending. November II, as
appears by the County Auditor% Records:
Simon Gumberts to Chas. Keller. part Lot
u, in Old Plan, for 60 600 co.
charlotte E. Gillette to Wheeler & Riggs,
Lot 4 and part OF 3 Block 6, Eastern En-
largement, for $L.675. 90.
j. f. Read to Jno. Nugent, part of Block
60, Lamasco City, for S275 90.
Eliza Rehrnan TO Fred. Keeper, Lot IS,
Block 40. Eastern Enlargement, forS2,3 300 90.
Louis Noelkel to Aug. Heinkel. northeast
quarter northWestQarter,4 I, 6. 10, for 81 500 90.
for 81 $50 90.
JacobZ aber 10 Fred. Ruschmein, south
west quarter southeast quarter IL, 8, IL. for
stsSO's y. stl 70 Tfufaaa ad3 aged avg
a WHITES Files aat the journal
Nm aHAAHAM faUEHa#4 HaUEu LEI aHs1
Omce0ssza aE8audzaz azzaaa ana $500
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

TIE DAYENPoRTs OUTDoNE.-A
grand temperance exhibition was given
at Marlett's Hall last Wednesday
night, and a large number of young
ladies and gentlemen were in attend
arce. After a very interestingpro-
gramme had been performed, an an
nouncement was made that Ivan
Bon Elswelsen & Bro. would give a
Ozark Scareance9' after the style of
the Davenports, Masters sCharley
Hall and Henry Wheeler presented
themselves as the wonderful brothers.
A committee was chosen from the
audience, and the mysterious dark
scareance began. The young men we're
securely bound with ropes, but
as soon as the lights were put out
guitars and tamberines were played
upon and a variety of other wonders
were pe~rpetrated. On the light being
restored again, the young men were
found as securely tied as before. They
then bound and u1bound themselves
the same as the Davenports.
The young meE. were highly elated
st their achievements, and feel that
with a little practice they will be able
to beat the Davenpcrrts, and make
every spiritualist IN town believe it to
be the work@only of the spirits.
Bully for the boysl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

MONEY SAvED.-R. w. Harper &
Co., No. 30 First Street, are now Of
foring to tho trade n large variety of
fine tobacco and cigars of their own
manufacture. They manufacture
their entire stock, and will sell as
cheap as the same articles can De
bought in the United State. Dealers
will make it to their interest to call
on them and examine for themselves,
as they can save the cost OF transport
tation from the East as welLs
profits made by the whoIesal lerS.
sep23tf