davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30

HoRTICULTURAL.-Ata meeting of the
Iowa Eastern Central Horticultural Soci
ETY., at Iowa City last Thursday, the
fruit question was fully discussed, lin their
opinion) and the following varieties of ap.
pies recommended by the meeting
Sumn'e, APptes.-The Early Harvest, Red
Astrdchan, Early Pennock, Rcd June
Sweet June and Benoni
FaH Apples-Maiden' Blush, Coats
Ounce, Autumn Strawberry, lowell, st.
Lawrence, and Baily Sweet.
Winter AppIes.-The Jonathan Domini
Roman Stem, Tallman Sweet, Wine Sap,
Red Romantic, Jennettan, Ben Davis, Will,
low, Virginia Greening, and Northern
Spy.
They also recommended dry soil, suita-
BILE for corn, as best adapted to all the
above varieties. The Concord grape was
unanimously recommended.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
GEORGE RUSSELL

. GEORGE RUSSELL
still continues to take the best, and cheap.
est pictures in the country at his Gem
Gallery, Oskaloosa.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30

Regular patrons with standing advertisements
will be charged ne-half' these rates.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
LADIES SERGE CATERS

new invoice, custom made, very cheap a
D. w. Lounges
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

10 Cents n Line for each insertion
under this Head.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30

Go to MooREHEAD's tor the latest styles
best and cheapest Millinery Goods in
town
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30

II NIlaLIENUE to iIE WONID,
to beat the Steam Bakery at making Ice
Cream, Lemonade, Soda Vat er, sc.
4, 'Es e VERNON.
TRASK & " ARD
have reduced the pric Dress Goods
from % to so per cent all and see
them. n42w2.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30

SOMETHING NEW FOR THE 4TH OF July
Grand reunion of Methodism, and laying
Of corner stone of the new NJ. E. Church
for Simpson charge, July 81 and 4th, at
Oskaloosa, Iowa The entire Methodist
family of Mahaska county, and surround
ing county, together with all our friends
of other denominations, and the world gen
orally, are cordially invited TO attend and
enjoy the occasion with us. Rev. &. H.
Fowler ID. d of Chicago, Rev. W. F.
| Cowles, of MuscatIne, Rev. W. bennett
and DR.. Hopkins OF Mt. Pleasant, and 9th
er distinguished men from abroad, are ex-
pected on the occa:ion, together with many
| of the clergy ofour own county The lay
! ing of the corner stone will take place Mon
! day, July 4th The Sabbath services will
be held in the Public Square Programme
Fowler, ID. ID. IL m, dinner. 80 p. m,
grand meeting of s. s. children Addresses
by Prof Hopkins and Rev. Fowler, inter
spersed with music by the children. ~
p m, sermon by Rev. W. F. Cowles. 8
p. m, Lovefeast meeting at 1st NJ. f.
church Programme for the 18th. 10a IN.
sermon by Prof Hopkins. II a. m, mis-.
cellaneous business. IL M, dinner ~
p m, laying Of corner stone. 4 p. M,
fnalmeeting on ths square. All are in
yited 10 come and spend Sabbath and
Fourth with us bringing provisions ior
themselves and horses. Come to this
grandest of celebrations
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
RETAIL OUR CUSTOMERS

! E A S L E RN ICES.
1t will pay every purchaser to zee our stock
n371y
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
LINEN

LINEN
for Ladies' suits at
GEO. d. Cook & Cos.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30

STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
At
HOWARD IL AYREs
Sea Moss Farine, {
Tapioca,
2 Hecker's Farina, :
Maccarroni,
g For Sale at
. HOWARD & AYERS Z
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30

HATS, GAPS AND BONNETS.
cheap as lovely at
MooREHEADs.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
HOWARD IL AYREs

STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30

WOODS REAPING AND MOVING
MACHINES.
WORLD RENOWNED,
AND ALWAYS VICTORIOUS,
for sale by
g. B. LAURENCE,
n40-w8. Granville, iowa.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30

37tf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07

STILL UNHAPPY.-A writer In the
Demokrat of Saturday says: 1--WE
shall seek in future to avoid mention
of the new local Of the JOURNAL, for
journalist who can do no better
than to amuse himself from day to
day with old jibos on Germans, does
not deserve il"
The above was probably written by
the Lutheran advocate of Papal in
fallibility, who got up the anathema
of "Tausendsakramenter," thinking
he was saying a good thing.
He evidently takes the story OF
Hans Swarthout to apply to himself.
Now Hans was not German at all,
but a Hollander, or more properly
speaking, a Mohawk Dutchman; and
if the Dene0krat thinks he detects
any resemblance between Hans and
himself, he is welcome to make the
application.
But in regards to attacks of the
Demokrdt on the "Schlgeitzer Kazt
Journalist" it once loved to speak
about, said Journalist would recon-.
mend that astute writer to peruse
Hans Breitman's soliloquy on Hap
piness before pluming himself on any
triumph. Here is the extract:
eBut wass is all dis eartly pliss,
Und what is mans success;
Und what is tiffsrent kints of dings,
Und what is happiness?
We finds benk note in de street,
Next ding dat benk is brake;
We falls and knox our outside in,
Wen we ten shtrike make"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07

LOUISVILLE, March 5.-Spray, Cincinnati
TO Nashville: Lsonidas, New Orleans TO
Cincinnati; Altoona, st. Louis TO Cincin-
natl. Kate Robinson. Cincinnati To ST.
Louis: Lawrence. Nashville to Cincinnati.
River falling slowly; 10 feet inches in the
canal. feet 4 inches on the fails, and 81
feet space under the bridge. Clear and
windy.
LOUISVILLE, March G.-Ance Dean, Gin
cinnati to Memphis; Messenger, Ctncin-
natl to New Orleans. River stationary;
slight rains at intervals all day; tempera-
tgre chilly.
ST. LOUIS, March arrived: Schuyler.
from Peoria; Hatronf., from Hannibal
Departed: Utah, for Arkansas River; Belle
Memphis, for Memphis; Colorado, for
ViclzsbGrg; Nile, Glasgow, Lucy Bertram,
and st. JohDs, for Keokuk; Anna. for
Cincinnati; Peninah, for New orleans /;
Bon accord, for MOand City. The river is
rising slowly, with a fsir stage or water
both above and below. Weather clear
and mild during the day, with slight
rain tonight.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Arrived-Rubicon,
Vicksburg; Nick Wall and olive Branch,
New Orieanst shamrock, Cincinnati; City
of Pekin, Peoria; Andy Johnson, Keoku ak.
Observation-Disclosures Kellogg and
bar2es, New Orleans; n @trona, Hannibal.
The river has risen six inches. Weather
cloudy and croi. Considerable rain fell
last night.
NASHVILLE. March 5.-2Iver rising. with
fourteen feet water on Harpeth Shoals.
Weather pleasant. Arrived. N. Phil
lips and Rowena. 1eparted-J. y. Phillips
and RoWena.
CAIRO, March 5-Niek Longworth, Lou
tsvliIe to New Orleans 10 P. M; Grand Era,
Cairo to New Orleans Z p. Ii. % uickstep
Evansville Packet 10 A. NJ; John Lumsdeu
Nashville Packet 2 A. NJ: Rubicon, Vicks-
burg to st. Louis A. IL; Olive Branch,
New Orleans to st. LOUIS z A. 81. /: Nick
w all, New Orleans to St. Lou A. N. W.
J. Lewis, St Louis to New Orleans IL A. II !;
Pauline Carroll, Cairo to New Orleans IL A.
NJ Silver Moon, Cincinnati to Memphis
p. NJ; David w atts, st. Louis to Tennessee
river P. NJ: Mary FOrsythe st. Louis TO
N1cksburg P. M; DeRussY Grand Tower,
Cairo P. II. Mfnneola, Memphis 10 Gin
cInnatt P. Il. River felI3inches. CLOUDY,
Mercury 500,
CAIRO. March g. Port List-St. Joseph,
EvansvIlls 10 Memphis TO P. II FRIENDSHIP
st. Louis and return 2 A. II. w. b. Dance,
Shreveport to st. Louis z A. NJ; w. II.
Brown, st. Louis and return; g. 3 Church,
Strader, Cincinnati to New OrIeans 10 A.
NJ. /; Bon Accord, st. Louis to Mound City q
P. ID. MoIlie Able, Rev Orleans to st.
Louis P. M; Submarine No. Is. New Or
Louisville to New Orleans p. n. River
stationary. 1t ratnsd Rll this morning /;
cloudy; mercury at AZ
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-At q regular meet
ing OF the WOmen's Suffrage Association,
of this state, held last night, Albert Todd ,
a prominent lawyer of this city, delivered
quite an elaborate address, favoring ex-
tending suffrage to women.
MEMPHIS, March 5.-Weather cloudy
Marble City, st. Louis; Grand Era, Cairo F;
kentoD, Cincinnati. Departed-St. Luce,
st. Louis; John IL. Groesbeek and Sam J
Hale, Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07


Fresh, puro air 81 vitaugiun eiiElr.
Whoever d debarred by Clrcumalnncea
from unrestricted access 90 this Invisible,
but powerful 6timulaubs needs a Medicinal
invigOrant ~ s0lne kind. Tho great ant
1ect should he 60 choose the best lonus
larity IS a pretty good guarantee ~ m6rlt
In this hCrutlmlN and Intelligent ago.
and tried by this criterion HOaleiIer'H
Stomach BiilerH DtnmnH nIGt among tue lu-
vigOrnLng and regulating mEdtciDeH ol
engaged ln Indoor employment oape-
clnliy IA crowded factories whore HRnu
with the best possible ventilation thH Hl4
moepher0 Is always in some uegreD uOi-
peculiarly adapted. The nature Of tne iu-
gradients ia no mystery. Us consists off uu
absolutely pure dlHuhiVO allmulnut. LIHn-
tured -or rather surcharsed - Win ono
uuid extracts oI tnnAloua roots nud hHrEI
and herbs. The phnrmncopuia HnH lta
81 only 20 single root or bark or plant lH
present im each. Not one OF theHl come
Dimes the three properties OF tOHig. nu
attentive, and ava 2perienI. AN those eIu-
these the SUM OF ita medlctunt recommeu-
datiOus. ~ ia also "a blood dBuuflHL and
an antlspasmodie.
The baleful effect which afr that hHs
been part ialiy eXhau8fed Of lia oxygen DV
frequent breathing produces nu the Vital
organization. De- notorious and whcu tu
this d0VitaliN0d atmosphere la auueraa4.u
the mephitiC VapOr of hot nlr furnace. It
becomes dolctCriOua and depressing iu tho
eNtrame- TO enable the Ht stem 20 bear
up,'evon for "a Few hours, against tho dcblI-
tatlng influence Of "a Vilinted almost here,
"A wholesome tonic and Alternative iH ur-
gently required. This grand dcaldErHtum
rs supplied ia Hostettera bittera, which nH
agent has no rival either among omcinal
or advertised med cincH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07

DRAMATIC. Mexican Buchanan s
dramatic troupe gave their final ex-
hibition at the Opera House on Sat
urday night, to the best house they
have had, and that was anything but
a full house. Mr. Buchanan relieved
the audience very much by announcing
that being afflicted with rheumatism,
he would be unable to play Pizarro,
and consequently the farce of Used
Up would be- substituted. Mr.. Bu-
chanan, as Sir Charles Coldstream.
showed that he could play a high
comedy part passably well. if he is a
miserable failure as a tragedian; for,
as Sir Charles, he did very well,
eliciting laughter and hearty applause.
The temperance drama of "Ten
nights in a Bar Room" followed, in
which Mr.. Hurley and Mr. Watson,
as Joe Morgan and Sample Switched,
did some splendid acting, which leads
to the opinion that if they would
but cut loose from the aged incubus,
and take to the moral drama on their
own account, they would achieve sue
cess.
Of the attempted performance of
"Unclo Toms Cabin" in the after
noon, the least said the better for the
troupe. There was no Eva, no Marie
and worse than 10 Uncle Tom, sick
looking muf Of school boy that
seemed justly ashamed of himself bur
lesquing that part.
Should Messrs. Hurley or Watson
ever visit Evansville again in connec-
ton with any troupe of respectable
ability. the theatre going citizens viii
no doubt be glad to see them, but Of
the rest of the troupe nothing can
be said in praise, except Of the few
flashes of good acting by the super
animated stage maniac whose name
heads the troupe.
IF Evansville can not have gooC
amusements, those who serve up sucl
dramatic hash as does Buchanan, may
as we'll not attempt to palm off then
cold victual performances on Evans
vile, for it will not pay.
A crying child in the audience, or
Saturday evening, elected more ap
plause for interrupting the delivery O.
one of Mr.. BIS parts than did the so
called best of bis acting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
A Little Child Horribly burned.

A child about year old, the son
of Mr. Martin Tobin. who lives near
the corner of Tenth and Vine Streets.
was so shoekingly burned on Satur-
day morning that its life is despaired
Of
The parents Of the child had gone
to visit a sick friend, leaving the
house in charge of their eldest daugh-
ter, a girl OF about ten years old, who
was busying herself in the kitchen,
leaving the little fellow to amuse him
self in another room, when suddenly
she was attracted by his screams, and
running to him found him enveloped
in flames.
The brave little girl, with a presence
of mind astonishing in one SO young,
got shawl aud wrapping the little
one in it smothered the flames,
but before this could lie done. the
little innocent was SO badly burned
that its ribs were exposed through
the roasted flesh, and its recovery
seems impossible.
The accident was caused by the lit
tie fellow, who in crawling about the
floor had picked up a shaving and
lighted it at the stove from which the
flames communicated to his clothing.
The little girl was badly burned on
her hands and arms in her efforts to
save her little brother.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07

TIE PRINEERs' STRIKE ENDED
The strike Of the printers, which took
place on the 18Th Of last month, ter
minated Saturday BY the practical
dissolution of the Union il this city,
and the return Of IS many Of the men
as could find employment, to their
work. The strike. which was ill-ad-
viscd at the outset, was made really
in the interest of one man, and in its
abandonment those who have employ
meut lose nothing; on the contrary.
they gain; for. while according to the
rules of the Union, the Oldest hand
in an Office enjoyed all the "phat, +"
that professional adipose is now
equally distributed among all hands,
and tie same price for work (Which
was not In dispute) paid as before the
strike. The results to the negspa-
pers and to the men is a complete
disenthrallment from the arbitrary
diction of the Union, and the result
to the JOURNAL is the acquisition of
several superior hands.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07

II contains all the News OF the Day
Telegraph, Foreign and Domestic and by
Mail.
Variety is the Spice Of Life" and every
ssue OF the JOURNAL Is full OF a variety OF
ews, Gossip, and Miscellaneous Reading
1t publishes reports or the Markets OF
all the commercial centers OF the country
It's Reports OF tho Evansville Markets
are always prompt and reliable.
1t aims 10 be reliable General News
paper, and to be ahead OF All others In
every respe Il. "a. a..
paper for the people; instructive to all;
sought for by the business man, the
farroer. the professional man, The me-
cbanie; a household companion the
politicians guide-in fact, 70 make IL az
nearly EvERYBoDY's paper as possible.
Hetrer Men aOfH Hnd our Reports not cq-
ceHed 6y any paper IN the great 1fississfpof
VdIteUl
Om facilities for doing all kinds of
job Printing for Steamboats, are an
equdled.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07
Is. AGuls HarEet.


| By ToisEraph.l ST. LOUIE. March \.
ToBAcoo-ActiTe and unchanged.
CoTToE-R ominal at SI1z@22.
aHMP-Dull and unchanQed
FLoUR-Flat and sellers willing 10 make
concessions, but buyers are holding of;
| choice spring Xxx sold at ~ 25a4 30: fall
81 O0, 4O94 so; cnoice Xxx IS 90, xxx s. 40
as 50.
WHEAT-DuIi; spring closed lower at SIC
for No. Inspect ed: NO. 1 inspected g5c;
no. red fall 97c9s1 co.; No. red fall u 70
al 10.
CoRN-Dull and weak, and buyers stand
ing off; mixed 75c; white 20 uSgc-
OATS-DulI and weak at 45g01c.
BARLEY-DuIl al 81 009l % for Minnesota.
RYE-DuIl at T0d72c.
WHIsKY-Duli at goc-
sUGAR-Quiet st 9gI5e.
CyoFFEE-Steady at A9zoc.
PoRK-DulI and lower at SIG 70.
nay SALT MEAT - Lower at IOJ<c for
shoulders; lac for clear rib; l41z for clear
BAcoN-Lower at ll5<9IIzS for shoulders.
I51zc for clear rib; l6gI61zc for clear sides.
RD-Decined to l49l41ze for choice
Kettle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07
CONSUMPTION.

The Three Remedies. "BCuENCu'B Pun
MONIo BYRUP." FOR the cure OF Coughs.
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form % Gone
sumption. The peculiar action Of thla med.
icine ripens the ulcers ia the lungs pro-
notes tho discharge Of the corrupt matter
by expootOration. Purinoa tho blood, and
thus cures CONSUMPTION, when every other
remedy fails.
"schenck's saa-Wood Tonic" for CAS-
cure OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ana au
diseases arising from debility. This tonic
invigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place Of The gastric Juice WHOM That 81
deficient, and then enables the patient to
digest the most nutrieioua food. 10 f q
sovereign remedy for all cases OF irdlees.
ton.
"Bchenck'a Mandrake Pillg, one of tho
most valuable medicines ever discovered
being q vegetable substitute for calnmaL
and having an the useful properties aa-
cribed to that mineral, without pr8drelur
any OF Ats injurious effects.
To these three medicines Dr. j.. H
Bchenck, OF Philadelphia, owes hia un.
rivaled success tho Treatment 81 prl-
monte Consumption. Tho Fulmonio Syrup
| ripens the morbid matter, discharge it.
and purides tho blood. Tho Mandraka
Pills act upon the liver, romovo au Oh
structiona thorsnom, give Che organ
healthy tone, aud cure Liver Complaint.
which IS one Of the most prominent caasa
OF Consumption.
The soa- Weed Tonic InviRorataa ho
powers Of the stomach, and by atrGngtb0n-
ing the digestlou and bringing 40 % o. more
NAL and healthy condition, improves Che
1 quality Of the blood, by which means fls
/ formation Of ulcers or tuborolos iu the
| lungs becomes impossible. The combined
action OF hess modioinos, as thus eEa
/ planned, W ouro every case Of Cousumus
ton. II Their NEEDLES are used fra time end
tho use Of tho ia poraeVored in GumoIdni-
~ 20 bring the case 30 q fav0rab BILE tsfmina-
ton.
Dr. Bchonok's Almanac, cOntainlngo fau
treatise on the various forms OF dfsaano,
his mode OF treatment, and general dIfoo-
lions how 10 uss his medicine, can ba. had
gratis or sent by mail by nddroaaI1g 800
Principal once, no. 10 North Sixth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price OF the Puimonic Syrup aud soas
weed Tonic each % 90 per bottle, or Gu 81 D.
half dozen. Mandrake Pills. 1jc. pgr H0E.
For sale by All druggists and dealorl.
TeA tsF1 Beautiful, Weilimprovoa mrm
- 100 acres, 3OH bearing apple trees fcn0IHH
fruit), three miles west on Eilznbefhf1Wu.
Illinois. Can be had a. "a bargain bv auIIa
ing ON WARMeM 81 MATIIsOM. Attnfa
noys, Third street, between Main nnu Zoe
Gust Ife1 dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07
European AaFReIs
IL 80

By Cable. LONDON, March 8.
ConsoIs, a25s; 520's CTS e0IS; 65's ST. G7,s
$50; l040s $50; ETie's 2I& Illinois Central
III; Atlantic and Great Western 20.
PARIS, March 5-Bourse firm at "A francs
81 confines.
ding upIands ~: Orleans III sales 1905
bales. California white wheat gs lOI: red
western. o. rs 9dg7s 10d; winter s. "a.
Western nCur 20s. Corn, No. 2 mixed 27s.
Oats y Sd. Barley s.. PEGS g4s. Pork o.
I'd. 3seI Jobs sd. Lard 63s 6 Cheese 73s.
Bacon 59s. Spirits petroleum Is I'd refined
Is 7Md9ls TO-.
FRANKFoRT, March 5-B5nds $3.50 e51T
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07
THE MARK ETs.
aar goT- nnrKee.


- Telogrsph.i NEW YoEE. Mar. 5.
CoTToN- Heavy; sales Of $3.50 bales at
PIC for Cplanos.
FLoUR-Active without decided change
receipts 7,5S6: sales OF 1000 bbls 81 s. 65e14 20
for sCper1co extra state and western ;
81 99g5 20 for common to choice extra
state; s. S095 50 do for extra western; s. 90
e16 10 for goOC choice white w heat extra
IS ool9i 90 for common 10 choice round
hoop Ohio; s. 304G Is Tor common TO fair
and extra =. louis; s6 20g8 50 for good TO
choice do closing steady INCLUDING 1900
bDls extra state 81 S. 90 for delivered.
ca 4G05 50.
WHIsKY-Without change; sa,es OF $50
bbls at 99eeei 20 for western free.
WHEAT-One cent better and quiet; re-
ceipLs I2,oOo bushels; sales of 81 coo bushels
at IL OS Tor No. h. Il. ping; 81 l7z9I 8
for choice No. 2 Minnesota delivered Isl IS
al 81 for winter red and amber western F;
81 IS for amber Tennessee and 81 e09I 70
for chOice white state.
BAhLEY-Dull and lower: sales OF g 500
bushels at 75465c for tWo-roWed state and
81 0J4l o. for Canada West.
BARLEY MALT Quiet.
CoRN-Nery scarce one cent better; re-
celpts 1852; sales OF 81 go bushels AZ s7s5l co
old In store and float; ii O3 for new Pen H.
syIVania yellow.
oATs--Heavy; receipts 5000 bushels;
sales OF lI,o0J bushels al 80 056%c for west
ern; 629622 for Ohio; 60a65 for state.
sUGAR-Dulli sales OF 50 hhes Cuba at
'}fffg a4 sss nm
,PIETRoLEUM--Heavy at l554 for Crude;
2S1zG29c for refined.
WooL-Frm for high grades; sales OF
$50, SD pounds at 47952%c for domestic
fleece: SIC for unwashed: 4I94S for pulled I:
191z42Oc for Texas; 1GG28c Tor California
49g62c for MestiJa; 30g3lc for Smyrna.
HoPS-Quiet.
LISSEED OIL-DulI
PoRK-A shade frmer; sales of 900 barrels
at Sz5 o7g26 25 for new mess; $40 75a2I %
for prime, and S22 50g2f for prime mess !;
also loo barrels new mess, seller March,
April and May, at SIS 75@26.
BEEF-Steady sales of 2OO barrels at SlO8
10 for new plain mess; Sl49l7 80 for new
extra mess. Tlerce beef dull; sales OF SO
tierces at So 0097 % for prime mess; S23a
80 % for India mess; beef hams steady :
sales OF loo barrels at s2S932 for new.
CUT Enthusiastically sales OF 10 pack
ages 81 lO3sgllLc for shoulders; I4al45<c
Tor mans; InlddIes dull; sales of 40 boxes
long clear on private terms.
DRESSED HoGs-At ll9Iile for Western.
LARD-HeaVy sales OF AS tierces at 49,
@l41sc for steam; l5sl51sc for kettle rend-
cred also 250 uefces steam, seller four
months, at I4Ec.
BUTTER-.MoTe steady at I4928c for Ohio; ;
26948c for State.
CHEEsE-DulI at I41<@l71Sc,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07
louisville narket.

5y TeIesraph.I LOUISVILLE. March 5.
BAGGING-Unchanged ct e95.
COTToN-Duil; nidd1nE 2O1zc.
FLoUR-Steadv; extra family t5065 IS.
GRAIN-Active with lare sales; red
wheat 81 10; white 81 20.
CoRN-At 93c.
OATs-At 63c.
ToBAcco-Firm; sales OF 95 hhds at 90 &c
@s7 for trash TO Tugs; eS@els for low "a
good leaf
PRoVIsIoNs-Dull: mess pork at e27 IS
rump S22. Bacon .ahoulders I2c; clear ribs
BIC; clear sides 1870. Bulk shoulders
1910; clear rib 141zc; clear sides I5c.
LARD-Tterce 16c.
HAMs-Sugar-cured, canvassed Ice.
WRLsKY-At %.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07

Bg~ The Courier of Saturday has
the following:
FRED. DOUGLASS DROWNED! ll-By
a note from Cash Thomas, clerk OF
the West Wind, we learn that a col
ored man named Fred. Douglass fell
overheard from the boat when about
three miles above Henderson yester-
day morning, and was drowned. His
body was not recovered. The Evans
vile Library Association will proba-
big not have any lecture from Fred
this lecture season.
Nor the political editor of the
Courier his much coveted guest.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-07

Observation-Disclosures Holfelder
& Seeman, Of this city. got up bril-
liant private masquerade for the peo-
pie of Greensboro, few nights since,
meeting with immense success. This
determined them to repeat the feat
here. Accordingly a subscription list
is started for select party, to which
none are to be admitted but those re-
ceiving special invitations, and sign
ing the articles.