davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
l;lnelnnall Rarse,.

BY reIsGraph.l CEEUTsEATI. March 1.
FLoUR-Dull, and under a large supply,
and some pressure to sell, prices are Zoe
lower; extra 81 50g4 rs; family S5@5 %.
Observation-Disclosures and dull at 81 C09
08.
CoRN-Firm at e8G7Oc for mixed, and 70
@74e for white or yellow sound.
OATS-Duli a. 4S953c.
RYE-Dull at S0gS5c.
BARLEY-DuH;sp spring 90c to 81 90; winter
81 089l II.
CoTToN-DuIl; middling PC, but no de-
mand therefor at this rate.
TOBACCO = Unchanged, and fair de-
maud sales OF IS hhds at SO 10 to q 80 for
trash and good leaf
WHIsKY-Closes frmer at 95c and the
demand better.
MESS PoRK-DulI and held at ST for good
country brands; could have been cold at
S26 % there was better demand for bulk
meats this afternoon, and 250 600 pounds
sold at l0c tor shoulders, and 149l45zc for
clear rib and clear sides.
BACON-1s lower, but there was some de-
mand at the decline, for sides, with sales
at 151z6l64c for clear rib ard clear.
SUGAR CORED HAMS-lS9I9e and dull.
BUTTER-Scarce and firm at SO935c.
Reserve and factory.
hGGs-Firmer, and selling at I9G2Oc
LINsEED OIL-sI 009I Oh.
LARD OIL-Stil declining; winter at
81 30Gl 80.
PETROLEUM Unchanged; refined at 30
G3Ic.
sUGAR-Dull and go lower for refined
New Orleans unchanged and steady at
I01@ to 1870. IL per cent. tare.
CoFFEE-Unchanged.
GoLD-Sl 10 buying.
buying.
MoNEY = Market active and more de-
mandi business dull.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
River Disnnsessea.

PITTsBURG. Mar. 2-The Monon-
gahela is falling, receeding slowly with
8 feet 4 inches; Allegheny, 8 feet 6
inches; at Greensboro, s feet and fall
ing; at Brownsville, 13 feet and fall
ing. Business on the wharf is moder-
ately active. Arrived: Camelia, from
Nashville. The st. Charles leaves
about 2 o'clock, for Cincinnati; Mary
Davage and barges, leave for st.
Louis, early to- morrow morning; the
Wild Cat departs to morrow, with a
tow of coal, for Louisville. Wheather
notwithstanding the greater part
of this forenoon. Thermometer, 350.
PITTsBURG, March l. Splitting
snow; MonoDgahela 8 feet inches,
and falling very slowly; Allegheny
feet inches. Arrived, Camelia
from Nashville. .DepaI ted, st.
Charles; the Glendale and Mary
Davage leave tomorrow for st. Louis.
CINCINNATI, March River 26
feet and rising, 76 feet space under
the bridge, weather cloudy, splitting
snow, wind west. Arrived, 2. w.
Strader, and Messenger, from New
Orleans; Norman, for Evansville.
Departed, Shamrock, for st. Louis;
R. r. Hudson, Wheeling.
LOUISVILLE, March River sta
tionary with 9 feet and z inches in
the canal, and z feet and z inches on
the falls. Cloudy and raw. Passed
up, Alice Deansll a. Al.
NASHVILLE, March River
falling, 9 feet on Harpeth Shoals
Weather fair and pleasant. Arrived:
John Lumsden, Cairo. Departed:
Lawrence, Cincinnati; Alpha, Evans
Vile; Ella Hughes, up river.
ST. LOUIS, March ARRIVED
Wild Duck, from Pittsburg; kellogg
and barges. and Imperial aud barges,
from New Orleans; Lucy Bertram,
from Keokuk; Adelia aud barges,
from Illinois River; City of Pekin,
from Peoria. Departed-St. Luke
and Petrol and baTges, for Memphis;
Q. II. Durfee, for Ouichita River;
Viola, Belle Lexington aud Schuyler,
for Peoria; Lucy Bertram and st.
Johns, for Keokuk. River about
stationary. Weather clear and mild.
MEMPHIS. March l. Clear and
pleasant. River rising slowly.
Departed Mary Mcdonald, City of
Cairo, and Clara for St. Louis; Eden
burg, Columbian, Tom Jasper and
Mary Alice Atlantic, for New Or
leans; Julia. for Vicksburg.
VIcKsBURG, Mar. 1. Down -
Arthur, Solver Bow, Natchez, Por-
goud, Olive Branch, Groesbeck. Up
Walter B. Dance. Weather-Clear
and warm.
New ORLEANS, Mar 1.-Arrived-
Louisville, Virginia, Bell Memphis;
departed-Stockdale. Continental.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
The RELIGIOUS INTEREST.
UNION MEETINGS.

The services at the Trinity Meth
odist Church, last evening, were IN
der the direction Of Rev. S. K. Leavitt.
The church was as full as on any pre-
vious occasion for the past two weeks.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr.. Dodge, Of Iowa, from the text
" I hare played the fool. and erred ee-
ceedingly," 1 Samuel. xxvi-21. 1t
was a most logical effort, appealing to
the reason Of the hearer, and carrying
conviction with it. 1t was largely
illustrated by incidents in the lives of
eminent characters who had been
forced to make the acknowledgment
Saul made, and which forms she text,
exhorting his hearers to follow the
example cited, the preacher poured
forth a powerful appeal to the hearts
of the audience.
About twenty persons rose for the
prayers of the congregation. The
usual services concluded, an enquiry
meeting followed.
The voices Of such large number
of children and young people mingling
so tremendously in the hymns, made
the music especially inspiring.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
49, &c u = 8 !.
80 g. = - see 90 e

The weather cleared off beauti-
fully last night. but was quite cold,
the mercury ranging down TO the
freezing point ard below........The
only additional arrival. up to mid
night, was the Rose Hitc, Louis
Vile aud return......."The Hart
ford, for Carmi, and the West
Wind, for the Wabash river, de-
parted-both with good trips.........
The Rose Hite had an excellent trip
of both freight and people. including
many Of the latter, with much freight
for reshipment to the lower Ohio,
who were compelled to lay over here,
in consequence Of no boat going to
Cairo, yesterday.....".....Capt. Billy
Fowler turns over the command of the
Sam. Orr to Captain Dunean...........
Capt. Gus. Fowler of the Idle Wild
arrived from Paducab. by the Sam.
Orr, and leaves for Louisville by the
evening train to-day.........Admiral
Tom Lee, of the McCraeken Navy,
leaves for the port of Paducah by the
Sam Orr. He leaves US reluctantly......
The new Evansville and Memphis
steamer Mary Miller will leave Louis
vile on Saturday and arrive here on
Sunday. Her furniture and entire
cabin outfit will be placed on board
at this city. Capt. Henry Miller gave
this name to the boatin compliment TO
his mother, sister and daughter....
The 2. w. Strader crossed the falls,
and arrived at Cincinnati yesterday
evening. She is announced positive
ly, to leave there this evening. and
will be here early on Friday..........-
The Nick Longworth did not got
away from Louisville, till last night.
She will be here this evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
TIE Markets.
"a YnrE HarHat

By Telegraph NEW YokK. Nar.I
CoTToN-H Heavy and lower; $500 bales at
23Ac for middling uplands.
tLOUR-Rsceipt of 1858, heavy; shade
6rn1er on common grades; 81 600 bbls 81 70
al so, superfine State Western: So 7Oa6 80,
white wheat extra; S. 20a6 Is round noop
Ohio; IS 5096 %, extra; 60 5096 Is, round
hoop Ohio, extra: st. Louis, S. 250,6 50;
Ry -four quiet: 225 bbis 81 25G5 %.
CORN MEAL-Feir demand 100 bbls sold
81 20; March's caioric, & 90a5 90.
WHIsKY-DulI; $50 western al Ol-free.
2WHEAT-Receipt $50 bush less-active,
without change. $500 bush offered At 81 03
for rejected: No. 3 spring. 81 p; No. J.
MILWAUKEE,, IN store, 81 3Ogl y; winter red
ard amber Wisconsin. 81 IS; red Virgin a.
81 3Z9I so; white Michigan 81 G0Gl 60 for
choice white state.
RYE-Quiet; 900 bush Western, Csc.
Observation-Disclosures; barry, malt, quiet
CoRN--carce and very firm; 900 bush
were sold at 92g96c, for new mixed Wes-
tern; 81 0 a1l1l 06 old, do, in store and
afioat; and 81 OF for new yellow, afloat.
RICE-Dult; I6aI7c for Corolfna.
CoFFEE-Quiet and fro.
SuGAR-Qu1et; sales of $50 hhds Cuba at
91aaI0%e
MoLASsEs-QuIet
PETROLEUM Quiet l574c tor crude, and
G1oPs-Qaiet, at IS to CSC for AmerI-
can.
LINsEED OIL-QuIet; 98d9sc in casks.
TURPENTINE-Bower,a at 459451zc.
PoRR-Heavy and lower; sales $50 bbls
at SO 50G25 IS for new mess; so 6O12l 50 for
prime. ana S134Z4 W Tor prime NESS also
] 800 bbls new mess, seller March, A priI and
June, at SIS 5Og25 70; stock of old and new,
Al 800 bbls; last month 57755; last year,
4626S.
BEEF Quiet and steady: sales go bbls;
stock of ord and new, 2S0zS packages; last
month, 2I.2l0; last year, 81 37; fierce beef
quiet and unchanged; beef hams are quiet;
sales $50 bbIs at s28lg 2 SO for new.
CUT MEATS-Quiet; sales of $50 pkgs at
1G9s9l2c for shoulders, and l4@l4Ac for
for hams: midi es quiet; sales 50 bxs Cum
berland Cut at l3Ac.
HoGs-Dressed are heavy, at 1I9lI14c for
western.
LARD-Heavy and lower; sales of 80 tcs
at 13549l455c for steam. and l514gl6c for
kettle rendered; also 4.750 tieTceS steam,
seller 81 arch, April, May, June, and four
months, at 145s9sI41sc.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at lzG26c for Ohio.
CHEESE-Dull at l512gl8c.
FREIGHIS-TO Liverpool are quiet and
heavy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

LENT.-The custom of observing
the season of Lent, as one of fasting,
prayer and humiliation, is Of great an
tiquity and undoubtedly of Jewish or
igin. and corresponds with the jew
ish season of preparation for the year
ly expiation.
It's duration is forty days-deduct-
ing Sundays-this number probably
being emblematic of the duration of
the delugo and the forty years in the
wilderness, forty days being the du-
ration of the ancient seasons of re-
peutance or fasting, and was the num-
Der which Moses spent on the Mount,
Elijah in the wilderness, and the fast
of the Saviour.
During Lent the Gloria IN E.rceg-
ces Dec is omitted in the Catholic
church. and the songs of triumph
and praise in tho Episcopal. An
GENTLY, no marriages were allowed
during Lent, and this is the rule 10
the Catholic church still-except by a
dispensation.
Lent terminates with Easter Sun
day-the feast of the resurrection.
The last week being called Holy week,
or Passion week, as marking the ar
rest, trial, sufferiDgs, crucifxion and
sepulture Of the Savior. Below are
the regulations for the government oil
Catholics in this Diocese:
l. All the faithful, over twenty one
and under sixty years Of age, are, unless
legitimately dispensed, bound to OBJ
serve the Fast of Lent.
2. They are to make only one fall
meal day Sundays excepted) which
meal should be taken about noon.
3. Both fish and flesh are not TO be
used at the same time, even by way OF
sauce or condiments.
4. A collation. is allowed In the eve
ming. No general rule as to the
quantity of food permitted at this
time is or can be made; but the prac-
tice of the most regular Christian Is,
never to let it exceed the fourth of an
ordinary meal.
8. General usage has made it law
full to take, in the morning, a cup of
tea, coffee, or thin chocolate, made
with water, with a small slice of
bread or a cracker.
6. The use of hogs lard, Instead Of
butter, is permitted in preparing fish,
vegetables, &c.
Z. The following are exempted
from the obligation of fasting
Young persons under Il years of age
those who have completed their six
tieth year; the sick; pregnant women,
or those giving suck to infants; per-
sons who arc obliged to labor hard
and all who, through weakness, can
not fast without injury to their health,
8. By dispensation, the use of flesh
meat is allowed at any time on Sun
days, and once a day on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
except the Saturday of Ember Week,
and on the Thursday and Saturday OF
Holy Week,
9. Persons dispensed from the OBJ
legation of fastisg are not bound by
the restriction of using meat only at
one meal on the days on which its use
is granted By dlspenSdtloR.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
swEAhrBoA LINEe

70 LOUzsVILLE.-EVery Monday at 10
O'CLOCK Az. every Tuesday, Vednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Z
o'clock p. II.
TO CAIEO-DaiIy, except Sunday, at 4
O'Clock P. II.
To GREEN HIVER--Every Monday. Tues
day Thursday, and Saturday at O'Clock
F.E.
10 EAsTPoRT.-EVery Tuesday and Sat
ur lay At O'Clock 2. n.
To HEEDERsoE-Daily, except Sundays
81 s O'Clock Pm.
10 NAszvILLz-EVery Tuesday, Wednes-
day and saturday at P. n.
Transient boats daily up and down
To CISCISEATI-EVery saturday at 10
An.
10 CAEEELToS-Eyery Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday At 10 An.
Rock portStage tVfa Newburgh and Boon
ftiie,l carrying the mail, leaves at A. NJ
IA Mondays, Wednesdays and FridayR
Arrives ~ p. H. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
lays and Fridays at A. n. Arrives Tues
lays and Saturdays by 4 p. m.
ut Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lex
sePt 5undayE) at A. n. Arrives daily lex
sspt Sundays) By Pm
To SEWBURG.-HacRd daily Except Sum
iay,l from the Merchants Hotel, at B
O'Clock P. n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
Card.
EVANSVILLE, March LIST, 1870.

EVANSVILLE, March LIST, 1870.
Editor Journal;
SIR-You have in this mornings
paper, an article from the Union
headed, " An abusive Driver,
and reading gentleman entered
Car No. 5, and rendered the driver a
pass signed by the Secretary, where
upon the driver poured forth tor
rent Of abuse on the passengers head,
ETC." The latter part of this state
ment is untrue; when the gentleman
showed me the pass, | politely inform
ed him that the Superintendent had
instructed the drivers to iynor, all
passes; that under the new rule
even the President and officers of the
Company paid; and therefore, the
gentleman must deposit his fare in
the box. All the abuse was on the
part Of the gentleman himself 1t is
also untrue that | said anything dis
respectful to any officer of the Com
pany. Yours, &c,
PETER MCGURK,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO. March /.
FLoUR-Quiet and a shade easier; So 709
IS % for spring extra.
WHEAT-No. l Quiet at size; No. 2
opened stronger and L056c higher, with
sales at 755sg75szc and closed quiet at 1874
@7915c this Afternoon; No. quiet and
steady st 7914@79}zc
CoRN-FirIner; sales of No. at 70a701zc;
for fresh rejected 695zc; TOR new 6J1596f19c;
no grades 1850: c O<Ing at 635S 9e95Zc for
No. lnis afternoon; No. 2 dull at b9159
695zc; no grades at 46a47c; new COZ.
oATs-Du!l ct 371a@3Sc for No. IN store
and closing a 375s93Se.
RYE-Inaetive bat firm at &c.
BARLEY-NOminal.
HIGHWINES- &c higher: 95M96c
closing firm at 951sg96e for iron bound
packages.
MESS PoRK-Fairly active; sales at S25 25
% 50G25 70 buyers March; S25 30 seller
April; closing at s25 1926 SO for cash
LARD-Dull at I4c
MEATS-9u1et for dry sailed shoulders
91z995zc; for loose short clear ntddles
seller first half April, I4e loose.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

TOBACCO SALEs.-Martin, Gardner
& Co.'s sales on Tuesday, at the
Evansville Warehouse. were 81 hogs
heads at the following figures: 4 hogs
heads frozen Trash at So 80, 4 10,
4 9O@5 90; 4 hogsheads inferior
Lugs at S. 10, 6 35, 6 1905 80; s
hogsheads common Lugs at 81 20,
z %, z 35,7 40. Z go, Z 60. z 1907 80; 8
hogsheads good Lugs at So 10, 8 35
8 60, 8 20, 8 90. so. 8 so, 8 900
s 20; s hogsheads common to medium
Leaf at 50 80, 9 so, 9 80. 9 90. 10 80,
IL 90, IL 1O@11 80; l hogshead
Bright Wrapper at $26 90, from Bal
lard Co., Ky.
We were pleased to notice on the
breaks. Mr.. Blakemore, of Blakemore,
Mayo & Co., of New York; Maj.
Reeves, d. r. Burbank, jr., and Jno.
w. Frank, of Henderson; Maj. Ray,
of Rockport, Ind; Mr.. Paul Semonin,
of Louisville, and L. Loewenthal &
Co., who are buying for the German
market, and commenced by making
heavy purchases to-day.
Notwithstanding the decline in
gold, the prices were most satisfactory
and the demand is very good for bet
ter and higher grades.
Sales at the Evansville Warehouse,
of Martin, Gardner & Co.. will be
made daily throughout the season.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

TOBACCO SALE AT FoRD's.-The
sales at Ford's warehouse yesterday
we're thirteen hogsheads. Twelve
hogsheads Trash and Lugs sold at
$5@9 80; one hogshead Medium Leaf
at SO 10. This sale was almost en-
tirely of low tebaccos. They were in
better order than usual. and very full
prices were paid. One hogshead of
Common Illinois Lugs sold for 7sc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
RemghiB naraet.

b. Teiegraph.l MEHPsTe. Marcel,
CoTToN7.1s quiet and nominal at pc;
Receipts 8i5 bales.
FLoUR-Quiet at S. O0a7 90.
Consecutive at 9OcQ92c
OATS-Dull at &C.
HAY-Scarce at SIS
BRAN-Scarce at SIS Co
PoRK-Steady at SIS 50ae2o
I4ARD-Nomfnal
BAooN.Q 7iet shoulders 131<c; sides 1910
1799c; bulk shoulders 1IgII1Sc; sides 141z9
l5Lc.s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

THE FLORAL GEM.-Messrs. Car
mody & Nelson have earned an addi-
tional name for their little Gem, by
the addition to their exquisite collec-
ton of flowers, &C., new Infusion of
gold fish aud other aquatic beauties.
Examine the collection of beauties.
Their place is on Locust Street, be-
tween First and Second.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
IS. Louis sarKes.

9S4A9 AA4EAOas
By Telegraph ST. LOUIS. March l.
ToBACCo-Steady, at full prices.
COTToN-Nominal at 2i1zc
BEMP-Unchanged
FLOUR-Low grades still scarce and
wanted; fall superdne 81 35Gs5; X SIS 4Oa
Go 70; Xxx s5C9S5 IS; xxx 50 509S5 Is.
WIFE STEADY; No. red fail 9S6a3I O5 f;
choice 81 1881 49, prime to choice white
81 07dsl 10
CoRN-Firm; choice shipping lots lc
white S0aS5c.
oATs-Heavy; 45@46c in bulk; 4os53c for
sacked.
BARLEY-Dull; 81 o. for Missouri spring;
81 III for prime fail.
RYE Dull and dropping 74e
WHIsKY-DuI st csc.
GROCERIES-Dull and and UNCHANGED.
PoRK-N omtnal at S27; dry salt meat
loose clear rib, on the spot and to arrive
lac; loose clear sides 1890; shoulders, pack
l5e
3ACoN-Lower; order sales of shoulders
at l29I21+c: clear 10 at 16c; clear sides IG5<c
LARD-En tirely nominal.
ffATTTE-SfPadv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
LouIaYlIIa narkat.

b. Telegraph LOUISVILLE. March. 1.
ToBAcco-SaIes of q hds at s. 75a5 90 for
trash; to 59g7 O0for Jugs; 81 50aI5 80 for
low to good leafi market moderately act
i've.
COTTON Dull at &c middling
FLoUR-FIrm; extra family IS o.
WHEAT Quiet; 81 I09I 20 Tor white and
red.
CoRN-93c
OATS-63c.
RYE-30c.
PRoYIsIoNs-U Unsettled and denoraIized: :
mess polk W %; bacon.and shoulders.I 2%
clear I'D l05zc; clear sides I6Lc. bui
shoulders lie clear rib Az clear sides I5c;
hams, sugar-cured I99I951; fierce lard I6c :
keg lard I7c. ~
WHISKY-RaW 9jc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

NEW FIRM.-Attention is directed
to the advertisement of Messrs II. I.
& J. Hassler, wholesale and retail
confeotioners, etc. Making their own
candies, they can guarantee their
quality, and invite an inspection..of
their stock.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

WEDDING.-By a wedding which
took place yesterday, in the Church
OF the Assumption, wealthy catho-
lie gentleman carries off a young
widow from this city.
The marriage was under Papal
dispensation, the gentleman being in
some remote degree related to the
lady. The happy couple go South on
a wedding tour.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

BGr The Chicago Tribune of Mon
day fills four columns and half with
the account of the Blondes coWhiding
Storey, of the Times. The net result
is, that the Blondes and Storey are
shown TO be rather rough party.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

BUCHANAN TRoUPE.-Several cords
of baggage, piled at the door of the
Opera House, yesterday, announced
the arrival of the Buchanan Troupe.
This promises we'll for the wardrobe.
and the opions of the press on Mr..
b., and his supporters have raised
high antieipations as to the treat they
bring. Tonight. they open at the
Opera House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

CoRREoTIoN.-In Mondays Jour-
NAL an error occurred regarding the
baptism in the river. 1t was Mr..
Leavitt and another clergyman, and
not Elder Flower, who performed
thai rite.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
Rev T0ra Dry 8oOds RarEol,

By Telegraph NEW YoRK. March 1.
dard makes are very steady. New York
mills at from 22924c; the print market ex.
cited Carriers prints from Il to lie; sheet
iugs III to ~.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
SEES gorE sole ana syOcR aaFRct.
By TeIegraphJ NEW YORK March l.

The announcement yesterday of the
sale Of 5000 200 of gold In March, was to-
day corrected by the Assistant Treasurer,
the order of the Secretary Of the Treasury
being to sell 81, O00, 900 only, which consists
OF 81 600 coo each IN the 9Th and 23d inst.
This with the heavy purchases and the
circulation of a sensational story about
a formidable combination To bull gold,
frightened the bears and caused an upward
movement, under which gold touched
81 164.
MoNEY-Easy 4C96 on call.
SFERLISG-HeaVy at 815@SI.
GoLD-Active and excited; opened ut
81 Is touched 81 1871 and closed at 81 I61S
carrying rates per cent. and fat; clear
auces $50 000, 600.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
EVANSVILLE AND MEMPHIS.
EzG.z
4ess
The elegant new and substantial passenger
steamer
EE a EDW EEEE ~ ID

Is almost completed at Louisville, and will
leave Evansville for Memphis and ali way
ports about
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2SrH, INST.
And VIII thenceforth ply as a regular
racket between those two ports.
The Mary Miller has been built expressly
for this trade, and is complete IN all her
deparfments. being Yery light, but ca pabIe
of carrying go tons, with wide, roomy
guards admirably adapted for carrying
stock She W II give especial attention to
way business in the bends, and the filing
OF orders.
@s- Due notice Of the exact time OF her
departure viii be gwen.
VIC. BROWN & CO.,
fs7 DIFF Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

ARKANSAS LANDs.-The advertise
nent of Messrs. Terry & Swepston, of
Marion, Ark, is recommended to the
attention of the readers of the Jour-
NAL. Mr.. Terry was, for some years,
a resident of Evansville, and is well
known in the city. We recommend
tae firm to those intending TO invest
in Arkansas lands.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
European Karkets.


BY Cab,e.l LIVERPOOL, March L.
COTTON Flat; uplands 1l1s91lHc; Or
leans, 1lSsc; sales of s, 600 bales.
READsTUFFs-Firrne but unchanged.
WHEAT - Receipts three days, So, COO
quarters: American 81, 900.
PROVISl oNS- Unchanged.
PETROLEUM-ls 1I54d.
PARIS, March 1-Bourse firm; rentes 74f
&c.
FRANKFORT, March I.-Bonds closed at
95ss9951&.
LONDON. P. II March, 1.-Consols s2sz;
bonds '62, s0tzcs 90. sg1sci' Ten-fort1es,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

D1= Sec the advertisement of farm
for sale, on the first page. It is only
four and half miles from this city,
and is very desirable piece of prop
ert1.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
Nashville Market.

By telegraph NASHVILLE, March l.
CoTToE-Flat; low middling 201zc; good
ordinary l9c. Stock ZOO bales.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

pa Mr.. Rudolph claims that the
cancellation of the policies on his
stock after the fire of the Both of De-
cember, was at his request.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02
MARRIED.

O'NEAL-O'BRIEN-O Tuesday, the LIST
inst, by the Rev. L. McDermott, 10 the
Church OF the Assumption, Mr.. HENRY
J. ON EAL, of Louisville, to Mrs. ANN
O'BRTEN. of this city.
Louisville Courier-Journal please copy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-02

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. - A few
nights ago, the Office of the County
Clerk was the scene Of an attempted
burglary, while the occupants were at
supper. The thieves pried the north
door of the Office so far open, as to
admit a good sized stick of wood, but
the inside bolts were too strong for
them. The object of their designs
cannot be conjectured, unless they
wanted to steal a breach of promise,
OF some other suit, Lyons would be
a better place to procure a suit.