davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-06

IEATHEIl-No Important change has trA1l-
EtYd In the general {catMtes Of the leather tne:-
ErL The movement Is generally reported slsck-
and IN ctsy feeling coEt!nnt. ~ prevail We
quote:
flEA1ncK-Ci.t hasurss- uI:an, 4e9 lsc: city har-
nsss, aoatsc: s.unry harness s...9S; ill., aas. e,!a' Y
j, : II, sltas-c: city upper, No: 2, pfs s:,19c:
esnnssy urlsr ~ J: ses; G s91!1,, i. ;S;ss l
ruEh urpe:, 1ss l3 rs, 2s9Ste; rouca u27s,f, =
= rs, asScar: rousa ur7CF, Ianasea. s,:'|';
Chlcai;u soc. :5-.lc: Buffalo slaughter sole,
&c.
OAR -s1arch:cr sole, "a &c; raila,le1raa s,:c.
:tsaaec; harness, 2 r, 4a4+6e: hip. Light, tl-1".
.-so: kip, M. l, medium. f,.hH9a.ls: El2, neasE.
7"tserc; Apertsan cyl, q = Il ffeneh
s.No; Frrnch rl.t, -5 ~ GNs 1.9o; F:tneh str,
20 to no n, tl.,N-1.3o: French calf, Letno!nr,
dozen, sGstuSs 500; French cali. Ioslot, dozen.
.7oe-ssseo: rs.s;cr ltnln.s. i dozen, i. o.
MArLE SI'GAR-The demand for this as1icle
Is fairly ae:lvp. aud prices arc rru Ut 1.9l"e y
according 10 quality. The supply Is fatE. aaa IL
CrrastnE.
s,.rm~uts q 1umtrr shingles and lasa during sae
, 1870-04-06
THE INDIANS.

Placing tiac 1nt1lunx on IEcsrvvationS
nnd Keeping Them Therc with tho
HEclr Hf rhe Arzny-A Letter from
Governor fE1fycy.
, 1870-04-06

rrrv satisfactory bnsineEs was TRANSACTED IN
| this market last week, AMI prices ruled hrm aod
unchanged. To-day, tra4!e was active. and Nc note
l the arrival of thr EQUIV Flora. fr'm SAnEatuck.
with 7ot0n feet nf strps sud boards, nj sO-ss i.
| Ihe tcl.uwng an the ruling Iant quola1iol,s:
EirF1 clear, 1-nrh 2-lnct- .&s-l$Aoas0
Second clca- 1-,lrh to a-ipcb 4aGl aSa50
| Thtr,l cit1r J-turh, S1Nhi3d1l
Thru clear H. IL to e-tush. ....... AaU1.t+5.1)
, 1870-04-06


Tapesuy, Drus- Extra supc:nne. IL. .es4
sGls..-...1.As1las Medium superfue-. o.. II
E1rI1 S-piy C4.pct- Fine ingram. -l.@
ting, .Ga1. Belgrade goods. ;. y
Imperial 3pty do-.f.ao ruton inc. ...-*Se09
Fine s-ply do.-....i.N
, 1870-04-06

!ANaFa4as' NJ i...''.-''--''-'- -".-
Lake sup<r Ms. aud a-....,.. 4ans]:::
FAFEis-.Tue papcr market remains Gu.vs Aad
eteals at at+'rt previous rates. We rcrcaf onr
list a. follows: News, 1sslic; book pal~r, iss
rApER sT.Ck1Th. demand exceetls The sup
rlv, and prr-s arr flzn al the following ranUc:
r'1I'n raSs m:A+a, | WI, wnlen I'M rass, mtas' 1>e'
i:ICE-Th,, d. .Eanttxas meacrt, and quotations
| ~tlv aIrt-s urmlas- We quote: rasaa, s'!!.e;
SnAP%Siuc.. fh.' .latc 1T sur last weekly ~
y,eys fE,r hns,ne>* has len' transacted IN this
Impairment, auI prices ruled esss4l! mud arm a;
t,..:.,wE; Ger1llan hul French, s4ta2lc; naiut7l
| hrants .a loe; F",risn Castle. 1:4l,t-
sEEr-Ret c!vt-s. 1e4!o Ms: shipped. g ,1oa -
! Sales wtrc Al following: C1nyer-S and . facks
fair Al II. =: - .sras pnEe IN small l.ts 4; O. 39
Tmhtty-9 ssrts fair at t. u: at 1870; sul, 1sa
| 60, i, an.! % sarks prime at $+th
business was transacted ID this market, ant a. the
Adyees frum the East were Of hsehly encouraging
charsrter. prices were atout &c higher all ronn't:
| frmmcn TO fair Cuha II ata11,4c, cool 70 choice
/ tI.s, l1H@ 1sc; merchanta B, losloae: 20
lurntia &C. 9aIa 1oc: cotsl to choice Porte tco.
1sS-i.a: ~ tSas Yars crse r"' e ,s:.aisc: ~ Sss
York choice while, l2a134c; ezra c. 1si.'S
| 19sc: New fore c, te'11sAe-
| SiErP-Th!s market, IN sympathy with sugars.
was more active and rr1ner, although 10 artual
| advance was established We quote: New "
leans noiasse*, s:ae SIC: Ph!taI!ephia Col In r.
.assnc: New Ya.k err. sugar house :,r.;,, ),
&c; PhiladtlpLta beehive, $e.ac cASett s,.;s,
sPicEs-The inquiry WAS larrely. ot a Local
character, YET prices ruled nt1u, ~ follows: ~
spice, a4sahc; cloves 4astec; nutnf9s 20.
j, 81 3se L.o; No. :, xl-saeLso; caasta, eaa'oc
VkfakcIi~7he following arr the prices current
Kingston com. " tHi9c: purr. ~ -lehe; Isons
Nss1r: OTTAWA e"1p. 1ua.'at1cf Wxus' pure. 4
t4!a4e: utaNa lnCr'tT. 4,.sc. ..
sses'.e: = .s:'9"S: ra.tiss. nss,sis:l l ssslcxe
Ss1v e. hvsi:sy. s:ss; 'sse' sss'e q p1r ia
=: vsssehsFs e''t e''se' sTss'.c; gold medal w
,ns The pss, ". q: tie market was mvle:a;el; a..
n.t- and qustaiit Is we're fully sustained
Fne &; rnSa ,z1s ss's1 9,a!n. ssss' III
dairy, with tafs, ts~sH.a'a.
TEAs-1n nsierine this market We anA it rev rev
! new features 10 nute. The demand sdS fatF, ant
The Ma}ont! II dealers we're !efEzsnc a. quota
tlons: Young Eyson. common 10 fat, -.
~ DO 'a.5 70 TT ;o ID ane mn npal aPs
81 i:H1ss: choice 70 eIuz I.af Japan. Il .i:,-1.sa
| eeud to 1ne japan, 2Aes.t1-oo: coo1ed nat1ts
H.iasi.4a: chnIre 70 extra choice, st,'ee1.s9
TDBACCO-1nr demand continues fatr. and IN
nasks1 remains arm :, E,:19,ss: Fs1s snote "s9ae5e
meh1m, 7GAac: common, Aatsc
sxoxisG-chutce. ahessc; medium, eess37e
air MI@Ss,ar.li itsi, sa1a sl.c'; ha,t bright. 'se
sor. b.sck, sound ss'1 ;6t-
WChD-A Gu!e! ;ra,ie is I1ng IL taE t,;iaa. maaae.
Rerch, sss.'; maple, 1850: hickory sli.'': sla1s
&'S WiSEs Is AND L1Qr6Rs-There vas fair de
ma1,d during th- g,aes week, anu prices were nsu
" '''s ' roxE7,c sr1R1rs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20
Chicago Items.

CHICAGO, April 19.-The Demo
Gratis elected Mayors in Quincy and
Bloomington, Illinois.
A communication received to-day
by General Sheridan from General
Stanley, dated Fort Sully. Dakota
Territory, March 13. says: A band of
Sioux Indians, numbering two hum
dred lodges, have come in to that
fort, and are anxious to trade with
the whites for guns aud ammunition,
&C. They openly avow their inten-
ton to make war upon the miners
along che Muscle Shell and Yellow
stone Rivers, aud either kill them all
or drive them off. The red skins
complain that the whites are getting
all their gold.
Advices from Fort Bridger, Wyo-
ming Territory, state that Unitah
Valley tribes are preparing to make
war upon thesArapahoes. There are
about two hundred lodges of the for
mer, who will be joined by White
River tribes.
The Mississippi River at Dubuque
is now one inch above the extreme
high water mark of 1869 Many
manufactures and machine shops In
the lower part of the city have been
obliged to cease work.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20

HENRY WARD BEEcHER ON CATS.
In Characteristic article on cats,
the great Brooklyn divine comes to
the rescue of this much abused ami
NAL. He finds in it many virtues,
and praises even its faults-defends
it from the charge of ingratitude. fe-
rocity and treachery, and declares
that if obliged to choose which he
would have, cat or dog, he should
unhesitatingly say, Both of them T.
A little boy out in Indiana, whose
parents e about to remove to Ar.
kansas. having a pet kitten which he
is not permitted to take with him,
writes to Mr.. Beecher requesting to
know if he will accept pussy as gift,
saying: :. / know you like pets To
which request Mr. Beecher adds
theseseomments:
Heresis a Hoosier boy, who has
a fayorite cat. and being about to
move to Arasapsas, he looks about to
pick the mad 6A4his continent most
likely to do justice to the cat; and,
blessings on his headl- be has selected
usl 1t is.the most fattering compli-
SWent tf our lives. The Universities
that were about to offer degrees can
step aside now-we have no need of
them"
He tells the BOY to send the cat per
express, and he will pay the bill
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20

The New York Legislature last
week, according to the Albany Argus,
a Democratic newspaper, voted away
eight millions of dollarsi The argus
says:
'AThese large votes of money were
made without reference to the condi
ton of the treasury, without much
discrimination as to the comparative
merits of the works to be benefited
and without much discussion of any
kind. Apparently the Assembly
looked beyond its own Chamber for
the judgment which should mete out
to these enterprises the shares they
each deserved, and the taxpayers
could afford to give, or which should
arrest them altogether.
IF in the preliminary surveys OF
some of these projects their engineers
have come across a gold mine or two
which our laws reserve to the State
1T would be no more than right to
inform the authorities of the fact
for where else is the money to come
fr0m?"
This, we presume, is sample o.
the kind of New York economy
which is to be introduced into oul
city during the present year, by the
young New Yorker who represents
the Democratic notions which pre-.
vail in that great commercial empo-
rum. Well, Ripper wayl We car
stand it with the balance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDEsDA,
SENATOR REvELs V1NprcArED

SENATOR REvELs INDICATED
Anna Dickinson scathed the Direc-
tors of the Philadelphia Academy of
Musiofor refusing the use Of their
building for speech by Senator Rev
els. At the close of her lecture,
which was delivered In the Academy,
before an immense audience, a series
of stereopticon portraits of the lee
turers before the Star Course" was
exhibited. When that of Senator
Revels was thrown on the canvass, a
scene of wild confusion ensued, Kisses
and cheers being about evenly bal
anced. Miss Dickinson rose, stepped
to the front of the stage, and fred
this bombshell right into the excited
mass:
"Since | am at home will take the
liberty of saying one word for the
benefit of those who are kissing.
Since they, mauifestly, in their turn.
have the right to applaud, l would
suggest that the opportunity be given
them by a presentation of the pic
ture of Senator Revels' predecessor,
Jefferson Davis"
The applause was redoubled, but the
Kisses found it convenient to subside.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20
sPEoTAL NOTICES.
CONSUMPTION.


The Three Remedies. ''SCHENoH's Pun
MoSIo SYRUP." for the cure OF Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis. and every form or Com
sumption. The peculiar action OF this med
icine rIpens the ulcers In the lungs, pro-
notes the discharge of she corruf matter
by. .expectoration. PvrIfies the blood. And
thus cures Consumption when every otheI
remedy fails. Z
"Schenck's sea-Weed Tonic" for the
cure Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and ali
diseases arising from debility. This tonic
tnvigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place Of the gastric juice when that is
deficient, and then enables the patient TO
digest the most uutrtcious food. It is a
sovereign remedy for all cases of indIges-
tton.
SSehenclE's Mandrake Pilis," one of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered
being a vegetable substitute for calomeI
and having all the useful properties as
cribed 70 that mineral, WIthoat- prodfeineA
any OF It's Injurious effects. 80
To these three medicines DR.. J.A LIE
Schencx, of PhHGdeIphia, owes his un-
rivaled success In the Treatment of Pull
monte Consumption. The PulmonIc Syrup
rfpens the marbid matter. discharges 1t,
and purihes the blood. The Mandrake
Pills aet upon the liver, remove ali OBJ
structions therefrom, give the organ
healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint,
which Is one OF the most prominentoauses
Of Consumption. tn
The Sea- Weed Tonic Invigorates the
powers Of the stomach, and by strengthen
ing tIs digestion and bringing Tito a nor
NAL and healthy condition, improves the
quality of the blood, by which means the
formation OF ulcers or tnbereles in the
lungs becomes impossible. The combined
action OF hese medicines, as thus ex-
planned, W teure every case of Consnnp-
ton, Il the T medies are used in time and
the use Of the is persevered In sufficient
Iy TO bring the case to a favorable Terminal
tion. -
DR.. Schenck's Almanac, containing afull
treatise on The various forms of disease
his mode OF treatment, and general direc.
tions how to use his medicine, can be had
gratis or sent by mail by Addressing his
Principal cface, No. rs North sixth Street
Philadelph a, Pa.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea-,
weed Tonic. each q so per bottle, or 81 81 Q
half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25s. per box
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
Fenian Congress in Session
in New York.
Arrival of the Remains of
Arson Burliugame.
Canadian Itenr-.-Foreign
News.
Washington and New York
Items.
New York Ittms-Yenian Congress-
RRDfIst Educational Convention.


New YoRK, April 19.-The O'Neill
Fenian Congress assembled at Ma
sonic Hall to day. Between fifty and
sixty delegates were present, repre-
senting circles IN both eastern and
western States. The credentials of
delegates from the Chicago Conven-
ton we're referred. Their admission
is considered doubtful. Further pro-
ceedings unknown, but the report is
current that some twenty 0or thirty
prominent officers leave to night for
the frontier. to take command of the
advance guard.
The steamer Silesia arrived o-day.
and brought the remains of Anson
| Burlingame, in charge of his eldest
son. The Chamber of Commerce ap-
pointed a committee of the most
prominent citizens to escort the body
from Hoboken to the boat. A SINH
lar committee was appointed by the
Union League Club, while still an
other CONN ittee is here from Boston,
to accompany the remains there.
The body will probably be removed
tomorrow. .E{ 81.
The National Baptist Educational
Convention met in Brooklyn to day !;
Hon. VIM. Kelley presiding. Prof.
Green, of Brown University read an
appeal to slle leading men of the
country for the endowment of
Wooster A@adamy. Addresses were
also delivered on the sphere and duty
of the Educational Societies, by the
Rev DR. Bosworth. On the dutyoflhe
Church to provide the most advanced
Teachers 10 Departments of Science,
by Professor Loomis of Lewisburg
University. On the question of Eel
lowship by eminent scholarship, by
Rev, DR.. Hovey; and on the univer-
sity of the 18th century. by Prof.
Anderson of Rochester University.
Two men, named Kemp aud Large,
have been held to bail, charged with
shipping explosive oils by the steamer
George Washington, for New Or
leans, without properly. marking
them It appears the oils took fire
at sea, and the vessel and cargo were
damaged to the extent of several
thousand dollars
Several houses were demolished in
Brooklyn, yesterday, by the storm.
The house of German named r.
Fugel, at Bulls Ferry, was destroyed
by an inceDdiary fire, early this morn
ing. and the family were obliged to
leap to the ground for safety. One
child was fatally injured.
The steamer st. Laurent, from
Brest the 9th. has arrived.
Garlotta Patti made her operate
debut here to night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20

A CORRESPONDENT of the Morga n
County Gazette, who is writing its
'early history, thus describes the first
white woman who was ever domiciled
in Morgan County: @ie
3D. She was remarkably mild tenn
pered woman. Lfin the sight of God
a meek aud quiet spirit is of great
price, she would probably be entitled
to the prize above any woman with
whom ever bad a personal acquaint-
ance. AS a descendant of Adam, she
was no doubt sinner and needed the
cleansing efficacy of SaVior's blood
to ft her for heaven, the evidence OF
which was abundantiy lnanifsased. in
her life and conduct, so that my judg-
ment is that when she put off the
earthly house Of this tabernacle, an
angel was borne on wings of love aud
arms of faith to the realms of eternal
glory. ~ $50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20

The Boone County Pioneer gives
the following illustration of the beau
ties of the Indiana divorce law:
On the Both day of March, 1870,
the Boone Circuit Court granted a
divorce to Malinda j. Cousins, sever
ing the marital tie existing between
her and John w. Cousins, making
them twain instead of one flesh. Di-
voree once granted, John. who was
charged with abandoning the COM
panion of his bosom, again put in his
appearance at the domicile of Malin-
da, and again presses suit, not for the
hand of the once sharer of his Joys
and sorrows, but for one hundred
and twenty four acres of land, and in
this he was successful. The deed
was made in consideration of five
thousand dollars 10 hand paid to Ma
linda, and John again renewed his
vows of love. and on Thursday, the
18th inst, they we're again made man
and wife. Such is life, and this little
transaction shows what a nice thing
. the Indiana divorce law is.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20
Congressional summary.
TUESDAY, April 10.

AOESOAAt n A1AlA Ads
SENATE.-A great variety of bil.s and
resolutions were introduced, inc; uding
one of inquiry as to any efforts on. the
part of rebels of the South to influence the
action of Senators on the Georgia bill. A
resolution was introduced directing the
President of the United states to appoint
two or more diplomatic Seents to open
negotiations with the people of the Win
nepeg country, with view to the annex
alton of that District to the United States
either as a Territory or State. Laid over.
Sumner, from the Committee on Foreign
Relations, reported a substitute for the
joint resolution rel alive to 3 voyage to the
Arctic Regions. under the; auspices of the
Government. The Georgia bill was taken
up at O'Clock. and discussed until recess.
AT the evening session the debate was
continued by Schurz and TrumbulI, the
latter closing the Discussion in a speech of
three hours. a
HoUsE.-Steyenson, of Kentucky, PRE-
sented a petition from the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce, for an apprOprf j.
tion to complete the Louisville and Port
land Canal, and for The release of the
works to private enterprise. Butler offer
ed q resolution abolishing Income tax; re-
terred to Committee on Ways and Means.
The Louisiana contested election case, was
taken up and discussed TIL the hour OF re-
cess. The Tariff bill was considered In
Commit ee ofthe Whole, ard the am nd
ment taxing scrap ron So per ton for cast
and S6 for wrought, was adopted. . u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20

The Cinciurati Chronicle thinks
the Democratic love for the soldier
was beautifully illustrated in the law
less and disor ganizing proceedings in
the Ohio Ser ate on the last night of
the session. 10 defeat the confrma
ton of Directors of the Soldiers Or
phans' Home, aud thus prevent car
rying into execution the law Great
ing that institution. The figure cut
by Democratic Senators on this occa-
sion, in their efforts to break up a
quorum, was far more significant than
cheap resolutions, though by no
means so creditable in outside ap-
pearance. Happily, all their labo'
rious efforts were lost, aud their pur-
pose foiled. rJ-A E'I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20
Canadian Affairs.

OTTAWA, April 19.--It is stated
that very material changes are made
in the bill of rights sent by Dele
gates Scott and Richott, from Riell' 3
council. Those delegates have not
Deen-~a@eiyed by the Government, nor
Is IT probable they will.
One of the demands made is fo4
the cession of the large tract of land
extending from the Assiniboine River
to the boundary line of the United
States, to be set apart exclusively for
the French population of the Terri
tory. Another demand is that no
foreign troops shall be sent into the
Territory, but that to maintain peace
one thousand residents of the Terri
tory be armed, equipped, and paid by
the Dominion Government.
Judge Black, it is said, will be re-
ceived as a private individual, and
not as an official of the Hudson Bay
Company.
MONTREAL, April 19.-The vol
unteeFs are on parade as usual, but
no Fenian excitement. The Papal
Zouaves offered their services to the
government. The Prince Consort's
OWn hiueS, 70 WhIch Regiment Flnce
Arthur is attached, will form a part
of the Red River expedition. 90
The Daily Nel0s announces semi
officially, that the transfer of the
Northwest Territory to Canada has
been completed, Great Britain guar
anteeing a peaceful transfer and pos
session thereof.
The steel battery, for Red River, is
one, especially constructed for the
Abysinnian expedition.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20
EfIE RAILWAY.
Luxuries of MOdern TraKeI

Inc question which to-day most fOrcibIy
prssents y ! ! sen 70 The prosE ective trave eI
my destination? ?" (for rnuning poratiel
win each otner, the cOmpetin z lines make
the same average time between their
western and cas- ern ferrnfnf buf al nv
Which route can 1 travel win the greaf est
degrees Of comfOrt aud OF freedOn from
those annoyances hitherto cOnsid red In
miles or more2"
The loquly is easily answered. Seated
IN one OF tue spacious and inxuriously
MASHED Drawing coaches peculiar
70 the broad guage Erie Railway, runntne
without change from Cinclnnati CleVe-
iano, Dunklrk, Buffalo and Rochester 60
New York, the traYeler finds lacking cone
OF the comforts and conveniencies of his
own nome. ROOmY seats, neat WagufnQ
ana dressing rooms, pariors well venLtl-
aled and cool In summer, warmed by
steam In winter, and fllumined by gas
when night comes, attentive servants aud
view OF the grandest Of American
scenery, all combine to transform the
formerly slow Rnd tedious journey into
an entraucing panorama the termination
OF Whicn comes only too quickly 70 the
beholder. At the Com gany's hotels a.ong
the line, the traveller alights TO refresh the
inner man-eating breakfast in Ohio, din
ner In PenpsylVania. supper In New York,
yet faring sumptuousIy and with the
same regularity as II at his own hotel or
residence at home.
and with clean, roOmy beds, and all the
oonveniencies OF the boudoir, are attached
10 each Of the three daily Express trains,
guaranteeing the Traveller, delighted with
the novelties Of the daylight, nights
home.
Prompt arrivals are made at all con-
meeting points, and passengers on arriv-
ing in New York are delivered either
down town In the business center OF the
city, or up town In the Immediate vicinity
OF the leading hotels and the New York
and New Haven Railroad.
Tickets via this popular route can be-
purchased at all Principal Ticket Ohices
throughout the country. apo dlOt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20

THE wheat crop in lower Kentucky
looks remarkably we'll, and the
breadth of land planted is quite large.
Oats have very generally been sown.
but the wet weather still holds some
lands unfit for blowing. Garden
planting has been going on very
briskly for the past few weeks, but
the rains of the past four or five days
have almost suspended operations in
both gardens and fields. The pros
pect for fruit looks good, if It is not
overtaken by frost. Peaches. cherries
and plums are beginning to bloom,
aud the country begins to put on the
garments of Spring.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20

TIE WEaHsER AND THE CRoPs IN
CAL1FoRNrA. Ae Sad EFTaneisco pa;
pers of the 9th say fAs late rains.
bringing the total fall of tie season
to within two oNehree incheSSot Che
average. ave remdNkd the last bp<e-
tensions as to the crops in the cen :
trail and northern counties, where the
greatest breadth of grain is sown.
Fhe -Eaip Aasl come this tin1eafas du-
ring theSFlAle season. just wien it
was wanted. tf.>
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-20
HUMAN HAIR GOODS,
PnhIle Sale

RTOTICE Is mEREB GIVEN. that
" the undersigned WiIl offer for sale. Rt
public auction, at the door Qf the Court
House, 10 the city OF Evansville, on
SATU RDAH, MAY 7rH, 1870,
The following described real estate, Bitu-
ate Ia Wnnderburgh County, Indiana, to-
wit:
Lot NO. eight 90, and the adjoining one-
half OF lot No. nine (0), Block eight (O,
Eastern Enlargement Of the city Of Evans
Vile.
The said premises ere situated oak
contain a good two story frame dwelling,
with cellar, cisiern, stable, d1c., md being
that part Of the real estate Of Joseph
Wark, deceased, ordered 20 be sold by the
terms OF his Last viii aud testament.
Sale TO comm cmce al two O'Clock -. M.
Terms of Rale-One-third cash, the reei-
due In one and two years. tue purchasers
giving notes, secured by mortgage on the
premises, with ten per cent, interest, and
waving relief from valuation or appraiBo-
menI la -. TBOB. WARK,
ap2 d4W Executor.
fDemokrat please ooBy1.