davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
OInaranati HAPEss,

by reieEFaph.l CIFoIREArI. Dec. q.
FLOUR-Is unchanged; family at S 259
5 50.
WHEAT-Dnu and not much done; red
Winter 81 05C9l 10.
CoRN-U Unchanged and in moderate de.
mand 73a71c for new car.
OATs-Unchanged and quiet at 5o@55c.
RYE-91995c.
BARLEY-DuII, at 81 2581 30 for Fail.
COTTON is unchanged; mtddling 2551
@24c.
WHIsKE-Unsettled buyers offer 03c but
sellers ask 9f499c, and small sales were
made at the latter rates.
HoGs-Firmer and higher; light receipts,
$50 to l,0l0; estimated receipts 1900 for
three days.
GREEN MEATS Held at 10, 1S8l5c, and the
market for them was nrmer, but nothing
was done, owing TO the mild weather.
MISS PORK Firmer; sales this afternoon
at S2S and it IS now held at SIS so.
LARD-Sotd at Is and lie for prime steam
and Kettle, but both are now held sc
higher.
BULK MEATS AND BACoN-Eominaliy
unchanged; nothing done in them.
BUTTER- Firmer at 30035c.
EGGS-Deciined to 35c.
LINsEED OIL-At SSc, and In moderate
demand.
GRoCERIES-U nchaEged.
GoLD-l2O buying.
ExCHAHGE -Duu.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
River Dispatches.

PITTsBURG, December zI-Eg Gather mild,
with drizz1ng rain. 1onongahela River
s feet and falling slowly.
CINCINNATI, December 27-P0rt List
Arrived: Wren, Kentucky River: st.
Charles Pittsburg; Annie laurie, Ka-
nawha. River falling; 33L feet ia the
channel. and 81 feet under the bridge.
LOUISVILLE, December e. Port List -
Mary HOusUons from New Orleans: u. W.
Stradsr, tor New Orleans; Nightingale,
Arkansas River to Cincinnati; Norman. .
Evansville TO Cincinnati; Emma Floyd.
Nashville to Cincinnati; Camel1a, NASH
vile to Pittsburg; Petrol No. 2, st. Louis
TO PIttsburg. River falling slowly. with
1255 feet IN the canal, ana l01z feet on the
falls Weather mild. with drizzling mist.
CAIRO, December 2.-POrt List-A. Ba-
ker, EastpOrt packet, Z :. m; sam. j. Hale,
Memphis 10 CtciBDaU, 8 am; Kate Kin
ney, Cairo TO ST. Louis, IL am; Great Re-
public, Cairo to New Orleans, pm. Phi.
Sheridan, st. Louis TO Madison, Ind,
PM; X. G. Gray, St. Louis to Pittsburg,
pm; W. Il. Curtis, Wheeling to New Or
leans, 7 pm. River rose 10 inches. The
weather is clear. Mercury Az.
ST. LOUIS, Deczun Der 27.-ArriVed- Mis-
stssiPpi, from New Orleans. and several
from retirement. Departed-None. River
falling, with % to feet TO Cairo. Wealth
err clear and mild; mercury 40 at 3 p. N I;
freezing slightly now.
NASHVILLE, Deem D6r24. River falling:
eighteen feet OF wafer on Harpeth Shoals.
Weather fair and pleasant. ATrlYed-Ty-
rome, from Cairo. Depart sd-Tyrone, 10
MEMPHIs. December @.-Clear and
pleasant. River rising. Departed-Colo-
RADIO, TO Cairo: Lady Gay, to New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, December Z7.-Arrlved-
Bismarck and Henry Ames. st. Louis;
Anna and barges and Richmond Evans
Vile. The AFgCsy, hence Thursday for
Cincinnati, burst a steampipe near Nor
eanZa, severely WOunding two deckhands.
The engineer came here for new pipe
The boat viii be delayed some days. The
Richmond and Wild Wagner collided
near Texas Landing. The Richmond is
slightly. damaged. The Wagner sustain
ed considerable damage.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
IA Err ne W ..
a. - =. 80 ID 80 90.


The additional arrivals and departures
yesterday evening, were the Quickstep, to
Cairo; Lewellin, to Passport; Onie SulH-
van, to Nashville; Evansville, to Bowling
Green; Pine Bluff, to wabash River; Fay
cite, from Cairo; Edinburg, New Orleans
to Cincinnati.
The Quickstep had a very good trip out.
THE Evansville went cut full as she
could be stowed.........The Lewel.in and
Pine Bluff had moderate trips THE
Fayette had III bales cotton and a fine
miscellaneous trip............The Edinburg
arrived at PM. with two barges and
an immense trip, at least 500 tons She
discharged here 30 bales cotton aud u
crates of queensWare. She was offered suf-
ficient freight to I'LL up.........Captain r. L
Neal received a dispatch from Capt. Slut
Neal, of the Richmond. dated Now Or
leans, 9th, stating that he had saved the
Wild Wagner and GOO bales of cotton. No
particulars.........We had the pleasure yes
terday of meeting, in the city, VIII Rudd,
with c. F. HInde, of Cairo, General Rail-
road and River Ticket Agent. He was was
up to spend Christmas with his friends.
He returned to Cairo on the QuIekstep ......
We paused in the midst of q paragraph, IN
our Inside river news, yesterday, and for
D.
that among the passengers by the Morn
ing Star, Sunday morning, was David
Burbank, of Henderson, Ell route to
Livermore, via OWensboro-and from
the elegance Of his harness, sus.
picions were entertained that
a wedding was contemplated, and
this suspicion was strengthened by the
fact that he was accompanied by Col. r.
K. Dunkerson, who is always aiding in
marrying of others In hopes his time Will
come. We shall investigate the matter.
By private dispatch from Captain
Mackey we learn the West Wind VIII be at
the wharf in the morning, and viii leave
this evening for Mt. Carmel and ali way
landings on Wabash River. She IS a good
boat, and Captain Mackey and Marsh
Walthau, her chief officers, are pleas
ant and obliging gentlemen ............
A special dispatch from New Orleans TO
the Cincinnati Commercial says: "The
Wild Wegoner and Richmond, both bound
down, coIiided at New Texas Landing.
early Saturday morning. The Wagner
was cut into the hull pto Ter forward
hatch. By the exertfons of the crews of
the two boats the Wagner was saved. ana
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL FEsTI-
vAL.-On Christmas Day, the La
masco Mission aud st. Paul's Sunday
Schools met at St. Paul's Church at
2 Pm. The children had really
pleasant time, and the exercises con-
sisted of singing, addresses, racita-
tons. etc. The Rector, Rev. ". H.
Van Antwerp, was kindly remember
ed, and received some very nice pres
ents. The occasion was one long to
be remembered By the scholars and
teachers.
On yesterday afternoon the Sunday
School Of the Church Of the Holy
Innocents celebrated its annual fes-
tival, and the exercises we're Of a pc
culiarly interesting and pleasing
character. Good songs. good ad-
dresses and a general good feeling
was the order at the Church, and
about three p. NJ. the children formed
in procession and marched to Mar
lett's Hall, where they were treated
to foe supply of confectionery,
cakes, ETC., which, Of course, we're
highly enjoyed by the Juveniles The
Bible Glass Reunion was held at
MARKETS. Hall last night, aud series
Of beautiful tableaux were given by
the Bible Glasses.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
- NEARN -.


Gy Telegreph.I NEW YoEE, Dec. q.
CoTToN-Quiet and unchanged; sales OF
300 abales at 253sc for E1tddling uplands.
kLoUR-Rsce1p pts, 1,524 bbls; without de-
in common: sales Of 900 bbis at 81 s.
"A % for superhne state aud Western ;
% logo 10 for extra State: IS O0G6 10 for
| extra w estern 50 1896 70 for White " heat
extra: s. 21G6 05 for Round Hoop Ohio /;
s. 1896 50 Tor extra st. Louis; So 509S so for
good 20 ehoice do.s closing quiet; including
500 barrels of low grade extra tor export.
hye Hour quiet; sales 100 bols at s. $500 70.
CORN MEALs-Q uiet.
WHIsKY-Dalf; q so for Western; ss15c@
81 90 for frees chiefly 99c9SI 90.
WHEAT-Reeeipts II ,465 bushels; without
DECIDED change: very moderate export and
81 ~ for y os. and Spring mixed; 81 2l1<
al = for No. do; IL 3l@I 3655 Tor Winter
red and amber Western; 81 % for Winter
req virginia q 20 for amber state.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-Dull.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CoRS-Receipts I2,32) bushels: market
dull and dropping sales OF % 600 bushels a &
9o9Soc for new Southern yellow; S9GSI 90
LOT new y hlte Southern; soc yellow do /,
81 IL.
OARS Receipts 22,029 bushels; market
Western; 639653 for state.
STOCK OF GRAIN IN WAREHOUSE.
Wheat S75. S74 bushels, corn GIG. 20s bush-
els, oats 1888 625 bushels, rye "A. $50 bushdls
barley 30l0l3 bushels, malt 79,3i4 bushels
peas II Isl bushels.
RICE Dull at 7g71zc for Carolina
COFFEE-Duii.
sUGAR--Quiet; sales OF $50 hogshead3 of
Cuba at 2054@lSc.
MOLASSES-Dui.
HoPs--QuIet at lSGs6c for American.
PErRoLEUN-Quteta at 1870 for crude; soc
LINsEED OIL--Qniet at 9l@82c in casks.
Pork - Heavy; sales OF go barrels at
so O0@tO 90 fer new mess; SO 59@30 % for
Old do. sd 00G26 90 for prime; S2S 00329 90
for prime mess; also, sales of 600 barrels
OF new mess, seller January and February
at SO 90.
BEEF-SteRdy; sales of l75 barrels SO s. 90
4l3 90 for new plain mess; $40 00glT % for
new extra mess: tierce beef duh; sales of
40 tierces at S25 0O02S 90 for primo mess;
81 Coz 80 90 for India mess; beef hams,
quiet; sales Of IS barrels at $50 O0gSS % for
new.
CUT MEATs-Heavy; sales OF IlG pack
ages az l2Gl21zc for shoulders; IS Gl6c for
hams; middles heavy; sales of % 0oxes at
l45zgI5c for Cumberland cut; 10 fol long
clear.
DRESSED HoGs-Heavy at llIz9lgc for
Western
LARD Heavy; sales of 400 tierees at 100
l71zc for steam l7s<9l9c for Kettle rem
dered.
BUTTER-QuIet at Isa32c for Ohio.
CHEESE-Dnll at l69lSc.
FREIGHTs-TO Liverpool. quiet and very
firm; shipments of 1900 bushels wheat,
per steam, at 4Id; now held at 5d.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
FnIeaPn Markca.

By Telcar9ph.l CHICAGO, Dec. Y.
EASTERN ExCHANGE-Flrm at lilo pre-
MUM selling; par to lilo Off buying.
FLOUR-In good demand for low grades
at So 50d4 90 FOR Spring extra.
WHEAr-Quiet and flrmer; l@l14c high
er; sales OF No. at sec; No. at Ts1S@SOc;
closing ut 7952@791zc; this afternoon the
market was steady al 7Jl1sS0c, seller Ian
uaty, and SIC, seller February, for No. 2.
CORN-Duli and firmer; I1%@l%c Higher;
sales of No. at 721z975c; no grade at $50
e0c; closing unchanged; the market this
afternoon was neglected, with sales at 72c
for No. 2.
OATs-DuIl and firm sales of No. 2 at
121a9425<ci rejected at 36c; closing un-
changed.
RYE-Duu and nominal at zoe for No. 2.
BARLEY-InactiYe at 7503S0c for No. 2.
HIGHW INES-Quiet at 93904c.
BUGAR-llL9l4c tor common TO choice
Orleans.
MESS PoRR-Fairly active; 50475c higher
closing at f2S61zo Is cash and seller jan
uary. aud go % seller February.
LARD-Steady; closing at l61Sc cash and
seller January, and 1910 seller February.
CUT MEATs-Quiet at l0Zc for dry sailed
shoulders, and 1870 for rough sides and
short rib; middles l31z4l4c for green, and
l5M@l0e for sweet picked hams.
BOOS-Dressed n shade lrmer at 10%Gllc
for good TO choice and Il1Ic for ext ra; clos
ing drm. Live hogs quiet ut 81 8598 90 for
light stCcsers: s. 256sS 90 for fair TO mcdi-
UNI; IS 75@9 % for good and SO Gd9l0 20 for
choice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
NoE orleans Barket.

By telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Dee. q.
CoTroN-t irmer; 2iG2f1Ee for middHug;
sales OF 1000 bales; receipts since Friday,
6,7l7 bales; exports, 600 bales.
FLOUR Firm al IS 90 G B 70 and So 90
a SO 1915
CORH-Tsower; 50 a 81 Oh.
OATS-Flrmer at zoe.
BRAN-Sl 10.
HAY-S25 co.
PoRK-H cid al SO 51
BACoS-Retailing 40 15f<. 1917, aud Igl<e
for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides
Sugar-Cured hams scarce ST 23e72Tc
LARD-Tioree lSlSRlgl<c. ke9 29e
SUGAR-PTfme l2fn12S<r
MOLASSE5-- Prime GSa7Oe
WHIsKY-95c a 81 90.
GO CoFFEE = Fair l5A @ l5}sci prime 1870
GoLD-l2l5k
EXCHANGR-St Sterling 1867; N ~ gfqhf
par o u discount,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
50 Success Attends HERTZ .

No axiom was more aptly illustrated
than IN the rapidly increasing demand
for DoOLEY's BAKING POWDER. It's
merits consist in its purity. economy
and the small quantity required to
produce sweet biscuits, rolls, pastry,
&c., compared with other baking
powders offered to the public. No
short weight. but good measure and
running over" guaranteed, 1t will
keep in any climate. Manufactured
by DOoLEY & BROTHER, N. Y, and
for sale by Grocers generally.
dee23I3.eod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

Pork PACKING The demand for
hogs is good, at the decline in prices,
but the receipts arc light, aud will
probably continue so until after the
expiration Of the holiday season.
Akin did not pack or slaughter any
hogs yesterday. but was busily engaged
in shipping a large amount of pork.
Ruffner & Go. cut up about 100 John
Gavish cut up about So The pack
ing establishments have been so
closely pressed with business for
several weeks rast. that q few days
rest would be gratefully appreciated
by the employees.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
louisville HarFeg.

Hy rslearaph.I LouIsvILIE. Dec. =.
COTTON Sales OF % bales of good ordl.
nary at PIC.
FLOUR-Loeal demand extra family r5-
GRAIN-Unchanged Red wheat eI az.
white 81 TO- Corn o acc. Oats 5Oe. rive
sec on arrival
H0GS-WeaIr. eTQe crores reoaf1,fe . ora
mead the season Is probably over for
ToBACCO-Iseaf steadv. sales OF AZ hoes
heads; Tugs IS 6086 SO; leaf E99l3 90.
PRoNIsIoNs-Quiet and lower. Mess pork
$50. Bacon shoulders I4Ikc. clear rib I56(e.
cIear sides lbLc. BulK shoulders 121Sc:
clear rib 1870: clear sides l8l<e. ham 77I1,-s
Lard, fierce l75Ic.
WHIsEY-CGuiet and steady Of Csc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
aew Iofa goId ana B.OcE aarA, !.

BY Telegraph NEW YoRK, Dec. q.
NoNEY-Easy most OF the day at cal per
cent, but the demand increased in Tho
afternoon under the calling in OF loans TO
meet the payment of dividends and inter-
est due In January; rates at the close per
cent. for currency; there Is, however, no
prospect Of o prolonged inactivity, and
money promises to be plenty and easy
after the opening OF the new year.
The Government Offices, except the Post
Office, were all closed to- day, In respect to
the memory of Stanton.
AT meeting Of the Tennessee bond
holders to-day, the Committee appointed
at the previous meeting, reported the fol-
lowing plan: The Legislature TO appoint
three Commissioners, and the Governor
OF the State, Secretary and Treasurer TO
form three more Commissioners, and the
Commissioners appointed by the Legisla-
ture to resign In favor Of the three GENTLE
men to be appointed by the asserting
bondholders. This body of gentlemen to
com prise q Commission to take charge OF
the defauiting railroads. Other assets
bonds were considerably discussed, which
fuaIIy ended IA motion being adopfed IA
appoint three gentlemen TO proceed to
Tennessee and see what could be done in
the matter.
STERLIEG-Quiet at S56g0
GOLD-Shade easier; opened at 1901; fell
70 l2O1s, and closed at lzC5H. Clearances
Sl4OOJ,CO0. Carrying rates Got per cent.
GOVERGaIESTS-Stead Coupons of Isl
llS5<@ll9; do. '62, lI3I%MiI31&; do. '64 1920
IlZz; do. 49, ll21S0lIZ55; do. new, II45I
Wll4A; do. 'G7, lI9AgIl5; do. 'G3, il51Z:
10 DOS, l0S5s9l09; Pacific IO65z9I09
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

INGLE STREET SUNDAY School
The annual festival of the Ingle Street
Sunday School takes place this even
ing. There viii be good singing.
short addresses, and a report Of the
work Of the Sunday School during
tho past year. The children viii also
have a nice treat. and all sorts Of
goodies" have been provided for
the occasion. Every scholar is ex-
peeted to be present tonight
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

STREET RAILWAY.-The Street
Railroad extension is progressing,
and will be put through to Black
fori's Grove this week. Only a short
distance remains to be completed, and
a considerable force is engaged on the
work. Eighth Street is In terrible
condition, and it is probable that
something will have to be done to-
wards improving it before long. The
people who live out on the line Of the
extension are anxious for its compile
ton, as many of them are mud e.
bound.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

INCREASED MAIL FAoILITIEs.-The
postmaster in this city has made an
arrangement by which We will here
after get a mail from st. Louis at
noon, and also send out a mail for
the same city on the evening train,
leaving at 4 PM. By this arrange
ment, We will have two daily mails to
and from st. Louis and the West,
which will be another great con-
venience to our merchants and bust
ness men. The first mail under the
new arrangement was received at noon
yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28


INTERESTING EXHIBITION To-
NIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL HALL.-We
take pleasure in calling the attention
Of our readers to the Scientific Ezhi-
bition tonight at the High School
Hall, given by the Senior High
School Glass. under direction Of Pro-
lessor +. O. Willett. assisted by Dr..
FL. ". Cloud, the well-known chem
list. 4 variety of very interesting ez-
periments IN chemistry viii be shown,
which, besides being entertaining,
will also be gerry instructive Great
preparations have been made for this
occasion, and we feel no hesitation in
saying that those who attend will be
fully repaid, both for sheir time and
money, as the most brilliant expert
ments usually given to illustrate
chemical affinity will be shown.
Among the most important expert
ments the process of making illumin-
ating gas will be explained, a model
gas factory being used in the expert
ment; the compound blow-pipe;
burning steel wire; the Drummond
light;" explanation of the magnetic
telegraph, by means Of a model liue;
illustration Of Colts submarine bat
terry, by the destruction Of q miniature
man of-war, etc., etc.
The Hall viii be opened at g
o'clock, and the performance will
commence precisely at "a. We are
requested to urge visitors TO be pres
emit if possible before the experiments
begin. This exhibition is given for
the benefit Of the High School, and
the proceeds viii be applied to the
purchase of new chemical apparatus.
We hope to see a large attendance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

Academia man named James
Reddy, an employee of NJ. Lyon. met
with a severe accident on Sunday.
He accidentally fell off balcony at
Singers boarding house, and was pre-
cipitated distance Of about twelve
feet. striking on his back. DR.. Ma
,eniss was called to his assistance,
md found his spine to be seriously
injured. He was taken up insensible
after the accident.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
Sc. Lnnls aarKet.

We 1FFG ID ~ tAA h-Ee
By Te.sgTapb.l AT. LOUIE. Dec q.
TOBACCO Unchanged, and offerings very
small.
COTToN-NominaI.
HEMP-No sales.
FLoUR-Qulet and unchanged; superdne
e. coat %; x 81 500t 90; Xxx s. 0195 20;
choice to fancy 60 50a7 80.
WHEAT-Firm at 98c Tor choice: Mime
sofa Club 81 05; NO. Spring 81 10; No. /
do. 81 22159I %.
CoRNZD1ll at Sc for yellow; SSG9Oc for
white.
oArs--Quiet and unchanged OF 5O95lc IA
bulk 561eoSc IN sacks.
BAHLEY-Duu at 81 20 FOR choice Mime
sofa Spring.
RYE-Dull and nothing doing
WHIsKY-Acttve and buoyant at 9Jc
GROCERIES-C9uieta and unchanged.
PRoVlsIoNs-Better feeling, but only an
order business doing. Pork $50 90 Dry
salt shoulders llszc: clear sizes 15%0i55%c
Bacon nominal at I41Sc for shoulders: ~
@l7Szc for clear sides. Lard nominal at
lie Tor fierce; 1Sc for Ixeg.
CATTLE-U nchanged o { 81 b0a6 30.
HOG3-Flrmere IS l2ZG9 60.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

CHRIsTMAs.--This great holiday
vas duly observed by the public at
large, in various ways. Some went to
church; some got full Of egg-nogg, etc.,
and others stayed at home to eat tur-
key and other good things. Quite
number Of persous we're too attentive
to the flowing bowl. and in the af-
ternoon booty cuss" was no IN
common sight; in fact. he was fear
fully common. The result Of the use
Of so much benzine, fusil oil and
boomeuickle was an Unsuitable desire
on the part Of certain young men to
lick all creation" or any other
man." As might have been reasona-
bly, expected, these chaps always get
picked up" and tie letting down"
is generally too sudden to be pleasing.
We noticed, yesterday. several
young men, who were carrying around
with them the marks of numerous
battles in which they were not the
vietors, and if We Fers disposed to
give the names and uumber of those
who participated IN those kind Of
fights, We should have q moderately
long item. But the boys" told US
it vas a Christmas spree. and on
that account we promised that we
would not publish their names. Taken
altogether, Christmas passed off very
pleasantly, and was pleasantly enjoyed
by a large portion Of our citizens.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

HEDGE CAsE-Judge Parrett, ac-
companied by VIM. Hedge. left for
Indianapolis last night. The case of
Hedge, on the charge of circulating
counterfeit money, will be called up
in the u. S. Circuit Court to-day.
The witnesses did not go last evening,
as it is expected the trial will be post
poned; at least, we are informed that
an affidavit for a continuance will be
made by Hedge. The witnesses will
await orders from indianapolis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
dec22 St

1t is said that Calisaya Bark has a peeu-
liar effect on the liver, and guards the sys-
TEN against dis ases by exposure and
irregular diet. 1t is conceded that the
great success of the wonderful PLANTA d.
TEoN BIrTERs. which, previous to our late
III happy difficulties. was found IN most
Southern homes. was owing 10 the extract
of CaIisaya Bark which it contained as
one OF the principal ingredients. In con-
trmatiOn of this we have hesrd one OF our
distinguished Physicians remark. that
whenever he felt unWelI from ordinary
dietetic or atmospheric causes, he invarta-
bly, relieved himself by PLANTATION BIT
TIERS. We speak advisedly when we say
that we know it to be the best and most
popular medicine in the world.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-SupeTior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. dec2S-d3leod WI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

MUD.-We are jGst at present en-
joying the greatest muddy season that
has ever been experienced by that
reliable individual. the oldest in
habitant." The streets are vast lakes
of mud, without a single friendly
island in sight. The cutters are fear
full, and the crossings have disappear
ed. Ladies are compelled to remain
at home, for navigation is too unsafe.
We wish something could be done,
but have no suggestions to offer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
Rev Y0rk BFy aooos rsFk.t

- - -~s-~A--sI N" 1 Ok@AAt LScs -.
Quiet is the prevailing feature in this
department OF trade, but prices are, new
ertheless firm for most classes of cotton
goods, which are held with more conf
dence at 169l612 for the best heavy brown
sheetings, l21zgl31zc for fine brown sheet
tngs, l5c for Augusta sheetfngs, 421<654jc for
Mona daDOck, lO-4 and Id ditto, l6c for
Amoskeag bleached muslin, l5c FOR Bart
lett, lie for Masonville, DC for Wam9utta,
and 221zc for New York Nils. All the
leading makes Of paper cambrics are now
held firmly at lie, and high cOlors at l21<c.
Prints IN moderate request, but prices re-
main depressed at ll1zc for Spragues.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

arrived here to day. Nearly all The cargo
was saved. No lives lost" The Alaska,
which was reported to be waiting OF Lou
isvtlle, on Sunday, for rise to come over
the falls, had not arrived at midnight..
The towbOat Mary Alice, on Saturday
evening, struck the piers while crossing
the falls, with her barges, and lost five of
them, with 4, $50 bushels of coal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
Candr-T0rs--FlreKnrks

Ii. Nj. ALTERING, No. 10 South
First Street, next to Opera House,
Candy Manufactures and dealer in
Toys, Fireworks, Foreign and Domes-
tic Fruits, &c. Headquarters for old
reliable Mduby's Fresh Balti810re
Oysters. dec2-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

TOBACCO SALE To-DAY.-Martin,
Gardner & Co. will offer for sale, at
the Evansville Warehouse, at precise
" ten o'clock this morning, eleven
hogsheads of tobacco. We hope
fall attendance of tobacco buyers
will make their appearance on the
g breaks