davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23

Even AT SIxTEEN-IIon. W. W.
Watt, ono OF the State Senator's from
Philadelphia, died in that city on Fri.
day last. lie is the man who cheated
Dimond, Democrat, out Of his seat last
winter. His death causes a vacancy,
and the Senate will therefore stand lG
Democrats to l6 Radicals, the same
MS in 1864, when Gen. White, who is
now the speaker, was prisoner We
presume the Radicals will oppose the
election Of a speaker, when the Senate
meets, and request Gen. White to oc.
cupy the Chair until after an election
is held to Gil the vacancy. Let them
takc either horn of the dilcma, and
we predict their defeat Radicalism in
this State is as dead as John Dolin's
hogs-"Dcad as HI, your honor!'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23

The President will have TO make n
new deal in New York in the matter
OF patronage. The present set failed
TO run the machine to suit. His stu.
pid interference has been marked by
disastrous doieat wherever aitempie I.
lie may be very interesting sort of
. person at clam bake or horse. race.
bot be is sadly disqualified toplay Pres.
dent or politician.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23

Tho fruits of negro suffrage and
equality are seen in South Carolina
Already the war of mongrels has com
menccd. The negroes Of that State
the full bIoodcd, black negroes, the
negroes with thick lips aud heels
have declared war against the mulat.
toes. They have issued a manifesto
calling on the pure blacks to unite
viii they yet war against the whites,
and will we see the San Domingo
atrocities repeated z
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23

Gen. Joseph II. Lewis, who has
inst been elected 10 Congress by the
Democrats of the Third Kentucky
District, is dangerously III. aud il Is
doubtful ifhe ever takes his scat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23
P r o P o S A L S |
To Bridgc BuiIdors!

CoNufssi0NERs orFicE,
Cloaricid, Pa November IS, 1870.
Sealed Proposals will be received By the County
Commissioners Of Clear6od county, at their office,
until Friday, the Sth day Of December next, Tor
the erection Of a COVERED BRIDGE across the
River below the mouth Of Chest Creek. Said
Bridge 10 be Of i5o feet spans aud similar in iis
construction 10 the one across the mouth Of Andcr
sons Crock. Separate proposals are invited for
the excavation and masonry, stating the price per
yard for the former and per porch for the latter
Also, for the square aud saved lumber and shin
giles giving the price per cubic foot for the former
aud per thousand ior the latter. Also for the
carpentry and blackmiihing or, for the whole
work, including material. Plan Of Bridge TO be
seen nj the Commissioner Oficc.
SAMUEL II. SHAFFNER,
SAMUEL n. HINDMAN.
DAVID BUCK,
q. n. doopfANpra. Clerk Commissioners.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23

There are two William Williamscs
elected TO the Forty.sccond Congress
-onc from Indiana, a Radical the
other, from Now York, aIDemoclat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23

Sausage cutters and saur kraut
stampcrs arc being got ready for use,
aud we will have both these autumn
articles in all their glory and odor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23
Vendue in Pike Township.
rINllE subscriber will oGer at Public Sale, at hi.
i residence 10 said township, on

Il residence 10 said township, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2grR, 1870,
The following articles, viz; Two horses and har.
ness, one two-horsc wagon. pair twin sleds, log
sled, plow, harrow, windmill. rakcs, forks, horse
gears, sodgos, mason hammers, shovels, spades
erosseut saws, one milk COW, one spring calf, hay
by the ton, corn aud oats by the bushe one cherry
cupboard two tables, four stands three 81 chairs
seitoe aud cushions, desk, doughtray, dock, look.
ing glasses, book case, cook stove, parlor stove
two nine plate stoves, iron kettle, large copper
Kettle, meal chest, cupboard and tinwarc, wash
tubs churns, beds, bedstcad-, and other articles.
ssd~Salc to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. rn., when
the terms will be made known.
ROBERT ROSS.
Pike township, Nov. p, Is7O-ltpi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23

The Radical majority in the Forty
first Congress, l0l in the Forty.scc.
ond Congress, 10. This is one Of the
TribunCs encouraging signs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23

TsfRAN.-There came to the premises Of the
L a subscriber IN Knox township, about the lsi
oil September, 1870, q brindlc STEER, with IT.
tie white on the end OF the tail supposed 10 be
about three years old. The owner wilt please
come forward,.provc property, pay charges aud
iakc him away DAVID WISE
Kuox township, Nov. ., is7e 81,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23

ENECUToR's NOTICE.-Notice &. here.
LILY given that letters tcsiamcntary having
hecn granted 90 the subscriber on the estate Of
GEORGE sMEAL deccascd. late of Bradford
township, Cleardcld county. Pcnusylvania, all
rersons indebted to said estate are requested 10
make Immediate payment. and those having
claims against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM sMEAL,
ELLIS SMEAl,
October 10, isTo.6tipd. Executors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23
THREE THOUSAND PER WEEK
Are now being made aud fold

are now being made aud fold
THE REASONS WHY:
Because It embOdcs essential principles net
found in any ether Machine; because of its
simplicity Of construction, ease Of operation,
uniformity Of precise action At any speed. and
capacity for ths greatest rango aal variety Of
work, ane or coarse.
Parties wishing to purchase shond not fsil
to examine Ibis bOst Of al Sowing Machines.
have tae agency Cor this Machine, and will
keep full supply on hand.
J. s. SHOWERS.
May 4, lSio-tf Cleaf6ed, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23

NoflCE.-llaving this day disposed Of my
~ interest In the mercantile business tc Messfs.
Frank, liverigM A Co., recommend them 10 my
patrons and ask for them liberal share OF the
trade. GEORGE N. DRiSBIN.
llcuislals. November I, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23
educational.
MISS H, s. SWANS
SCHOOL FOR Girl

cLEARfiELp, "a.
V'uE FALL TERM Of fourteen we,h. .,n.
Il mcneo Monday sepiember 9TH, isi0
Primary department will be- added =. =,
School ih|s fail for which the sefyioss Of ~
peieui Instructor have been engaged A,sa1
eiort will be spared TO render this dsp,nsl
attractive aud Instructive.
TERMS or TUITION.
Reading, oithogpphy Writing, OtieetL.s.
sons, Primary Arithmetic and Primnr,
A, 4.
History, Local aud descriptive Georrapbv
With Map Drawing, Grsmmar, Mental
and Written thmetic....................... A,
Algebra and the Sciences \, y =.
distraction in instrumental music ......... IA !.
Oh painting, "a lessons. h \,
- fssssss s+fst s.ss.ss-t .t.s.ss.... a
For full particulars send for Circular.
Clearheld, Sept. z, lS70-lypd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23

All persons knowing themselves indebted 10
George NJ. Brisbin viii At once make settlement
Of the same ani ssvr cost no,p-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23
A DMNIsrRATRIx, NorICE.1No,io,

A DMlNleIRATRIN' NOrtCE.2Notice
n is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estaie Of WILLIAM DALE, deceased.
late of Lawrence township, Cloarnold county. Pa.
having been duly granted TO the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment, and those having claims or demands
will present them properly authenticated for set.
tcmcut REnECCA DALE.
Clsafholl. Nov. pot. Adminisirairix.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23

EXECuToRS NOTICE. Whereas, Let.
IL tors rcfiameniary on tho estate Of JOHN
lOCkENnERbi, late Of Ferguson township.
deceased, have been granted 10 the undersigned,
md all persons indebted 10 said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
olaitas against the same will present them, daily
authenticated, for settlement.
NJ. liOCkENBERRY,
WILLIAM MeCRACKEN,
Nov. 2, ls7o-6lpd Executors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23
JOHN TRoUTMAN,
FURNITURE DEALER
Market ST., east Of the Allegheny House,
CLEARFiEID. PA.

I KEEP on hand M kinds Of Furniture. In suits
l or by the single article. Those iu need of any
article cf furniiurc, will fnd ID to their interest
70 call and examine my stock. which I will sell
very low for cash or exchange for suitable lumher
Cl,arhod, Pa, April g. isio-m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23
NEW FLOUR & FEED STORE
INTHE couRr or COMMON rIEAs

wANTED.-soo Bushcl, II Potatoes. in es.
change Tor rlogr. Feed, &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-23

Pike township, Nov. p. Is7o.ltpI. ~ y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04

CARO-, March Port lisG-Bee,
st. Louis New Orleans, 9P. NJ; City of
Cairo. Memphis. st. Louis, Tyrone
and Nashville packet, Il; Allegheny
Bell, Pittsburg St. Louis, II; Mary
Mcdonald, Ouchita st. Louis, 2
A. NJ; Boaz, Pittsburg New Orleans,
6; E. L. McGill, New Orleans st.
Louis, 10; Clara, Memphis St..Louis,
/ P. NJ; Kenton, Cincinnati New
Orleans. 3; Sam Brown, 81. Louis
and return, 3; Thes. 4. Eckert, pass
ed yesterday forenoon without land
ing, bound to the wreck of the Emma
No. 3. River fell five inches, light
rain all day. Mercury $50.
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Arrived-
Colorado, from Vicksburk; Common
wealth, from New Orleans; St. Jo-
seph, from Memphis; Pe-nnat, from
Arkansas River; Harry johnson, and
Mollie, McPike; ands Beardstown,
from Peoria. Departed-Forsythe, to
Vicksburg. River rising slowly;
heavy snow storm all a. NJ, turning to
rain, this P. f., In consequence of
which little business was done on the
levee.
MEMPHIS, March 3.-Weather cool;
raining; river stationary. Departed.
RubicoD, Nick. Wall, Olive Branch
and Antelope to st. Louis; Minneola,
with LOGO bales of cotton, TO Cincln-
natl; Indiana and Ames to New Or
leans; Durfee to Ouachita.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04

BY Telegraph NEW YozK, Mars
CoTroN-steady; sales of 5000 bales at
221sg23 cts. for nniddlipg uplaads.
FL9UR-Receipts of 1924 bbls: 5alO
cts lower; sales of $500 bbls. at "a 70G4 IS
for superdne Western state; s5 CO95 80
for extra state; 81 S5g5 80 for extra
extra: IS 1906 10 Tor round hoop Ohio; IS 50
@6 . tor extra st. Louis; Sc 259S 50 for good
RYE FGoUR-sales of 2oo bbls. at 400
Corr MEAL-Quiet.
WHIsKY-HeaYy; sales OF 240 bbls at
81 00lII o. for Western Tree.
WHEAT-Dull, ct. lower: receipts $3.50
bush. sales of 3e, 0e0 bushels at 81 Oh for re-
jected; No. 3 spring, 81 Is; No. 2 Milwaukee
In store 81 OS; NO. and spring mixed,
81 299l 30; winter red and amber western,
81 80; amber Penna. 81 609l gu; choice
white state, 81 IS; white Michigan 81 IA
delivered for No. Chicago.
RYE-Q uiet.
BARLEY-DuH and declining.
BARLEY MALT-Dull and heavy; sales OF
CoRN-scsrce, 2g8 cts better; old a shade
hrmer; receipts lao bushels; sales of b.
Geo bushels at 94@99c. for new mixed west
eTn: so cts. for damaged do; old mixed
western nominal at 81 OF in store.
OATs-Dull; receipts I26S5 bushels: sales
OF IL 900 bushels at 55G5612c. for western
62963lzc. for State.
RICE-QuIet; Carolina, 697c.
sUGAR-DaiI; sales of 100 hhds. of Cuba
at 9189lO4c.; $50 boxes Havana, 10549Ilc.
mOLASSES-Dull.
PETRoLEUM-At 1879 for crude; 2sXc for
refined.
HoPs-Qu.et at 1Sg27c for American.
LINsEED OIL-DulI ct 0899Sc in casks.
TURPENTINE-Heavy at 44145c.
PoRK-Ftrmer; sales Of 900 barrels al $685.
. for new mess; $40 1921 for prime; and
S23 50924 for prime mess; also SEE 90 for new
mess, seller March, April and months at
S2s IS.
BEEF-Steady; sales of IS5 barrels at
$40 GOALS for new plain mess, steady; SIG
II so for new extra mess; fierce beef quiet;
sales ef $50 tierces at s25928 for prime mess;
$1,000 for India mess: beef hams quiet:
sales of 40 rarrels at S28a32 for new.
CUT MEATS Quiet; sales of 10 packages
l05s9llc for shoulders; l4gl5c for hams;
middles quiet; sales of $50 boxes at l314c
for Cumberland cut; l41<c for short ribbed;
sale of 100 boxes of Cumberland delivered
IN Chicago, at PIC.
DRESSED Hoes. = Quiet at I19I1H for
Western.
LARD-Heavy; sales of $40 tierces at lac
1890 for steam; l51zGl6c for kettle rend-
cred also 2 loo steam, sellers March, April
and May, at I41S63I6c.
BUTTER-Firm at l4928c for Ohio; 2sa45c
for state.
HEEsE-DulI at 155zGl6c.
FREIGHrs-To Liverpool nominally I'M
changed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04
THE RELIGIOUS INTEREST.
UNION MEETINGS.

The Union meeting, last night, was
better attended than was anticipated
from the disagreeable character of
the weather.
The Rev. Mr.. Bowden. Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, preach
ing the sermon from a part of the
last verse of the Goth Psalm. "Estab-
lish Thou the a ork.s Of oar hands up
on as.
Mr.. Bowden preached with charac
teristie earnestness. and kept the con-
gregation deeply interested through
out somewhat lengthy sermon.
A meeting of young converts was
also held in class room in the rear
and despite the adverse weather and
diminished congregation, very in
teresting and highly enjoyed meeting
was had.
INGLE STREET.
The revival under the Rev. james
Hill Is progressing in a very satisfao
tory manner. The size of the congre
cations seeming to be but little di
minished. Meetings continue Thu
evening,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04
'laGEnnati Marcel.

~ biography CIEoIEEATI. March. 8.
FLoUR-DuIl; s. 50g4 Is for extra; $50
5 25 for family.
WHEAT-Dul
RYE-Dull at so sS5c.
BARLEY-Dull; 90gSl 90 for spring; 81 %
al 10 for winter.
COTTON Qua and demand light at &c for
middling.
ToBAcCo--Firm and IN fair demand;
sales 90 hhds.
WHIsKY-steady at 0I@9J, the latter rate
for iron bound cOoperage.
Mess PORK-Opened with a good de-
mand; sales of 400 bbls at S27 and hold
ers then asked S27 Is but the market closed
dull at 227 with 40 buyers.
BULK MEATS Opened firm but closed
dull al I4914Lc.
BACoE-Opened frmer; sales at l5149l6I
and &c higher ask d, but closed dull al
the above quotations.
LARD-Dul and nominal at I49l5c.
SUGAR CURED HA8IS-I79lSc.
BUTrER-S sarce and firm a 30035c.
EGGS-Dull at 1919.
CHEEsE-Steady at l6g17Ic.
LINSEED OIL-Lower now at 93c in the
jobbiDg way.
LARD OIL-DulI atsI 2SaI 30.
leans.
MoLAssEs-F Firm at 769s2c.
COFFEE-Firm at ISd24c.
CLOVER SEED-Quiet; I31%613s<e on arrf-
rival and l49l41<c from store.
TIMOTHY SEED-Scarce and firm at 81 40
"a 70.
GoLD-sI I5ibuying; exchange steady at
LILO discountsbuytngi money market close.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04

MCKEAN's BUCHANAE's HAMLET.
At the Opera House, last night, Nc
Kean Buchanan played Hamlet to
another very meagre house. The
meagreness Of the house was owing.
no doubt, to a very great extent, to
the unfavorable weather.
Mr.. Buchanan's Hamlet called forth
repeated pIaudits, and seemed to be
much better appreciated than his
Richelieu. It is to be regretted that
there was not a good house present,
for the whole troupe acted we'll. Mr..
Buchanan certainly merits the high
est approval for much of his acting.
To night there will be no perform
ance. but tomorrow afternoon Uncle
Toms Cabin, and in the evening Ten
Nights in Bar-Room will be pre-
scented.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04
New Gnnfls Inst RaceITed

At p. L. GEIsLsER & Co.'s, 81 Main
Street, ore door below Second street.
We are daily receiving new goods,
among which are some of the most
beautiful, Ladies Gold Watches, both
of Waltham and Elgin manufacture !;
also large variety Of the celebrated
Sa0iss Watches, manufactured by
Joseph Jacot, Chas. T. Tisset & Son,
Ulysse Ferret, and E Hugumin, Lodi,
Switzerland; also. N arden q Co.,
Geneva, all of whom have a soorld-
toide reputation, Having just bought
our goods at presentrates of premium
on gold, it enables US to offer Watches
at greatly reduced prices.
Give us a call and examine our
stock Of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelrg
and Silverware, and convince your
self, at p. L GEIssLER & Co. lit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04
.1nstlce Court Trials.

In the Mohawk Valley, there form
" lived an old fellow named Hans
Swarthout, who was very eccentric
and very good natured. buthad scarce
any other prominent characteristics.
Hans was elected Justice of the
Peace, and shortly after entering up
on the duties of his Office, case be-
fore him was very holly contested; a
dozen witnesses testifying. and two
lawyers making half-hour speeches
each, in a suit for the possession of a
cow.
Hans sat and listened to the speech
of the first with all the gravity his of
fee demanded; at it's conclusion he
brought his fist down on the table be-
fore him and said:
s.''Dar was mitey good spich, a splen-
did spich? You got your case. Yes
you did winned your case"
The counsel for the plaintiff rose,
and, more than half dismayed by the
auuOuuC6WCub VI LEC COuTI, GAEIICu
his powers to the utmost, dealing out
the tail feathers of the glorious bird
of freedom, with a freedom that
thrilled the heart of Mein Herr
Swarthout with patriotic emotion.
At the conclusion of the speech,
Hans commented on it as follow s:
Now dis was a peter spioh as de
oder spich.
In feet it is the best spich 1 did
heeId dis long time. You get you,
case, too"
"Then 1 should like to know, if the
Court please, how this case is deei
ded?" queries the counsel for the de-
PENDANT.
Il find de chury nit fife tollars und
de constable he moos pay dem cost
That case was appealed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04

WEBER & Co. are selling heir en-
tire stock of Furs regardless Of cost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04
leulsHiIla MRrkes.

BY 1eIegraph.l LoUIsvILLE. March. g..
ToBAcco-SaIes OF 1877 hhds OF tobacco, at
So 909s550 for trash; S600GSS00 for Tugs;
s. 50GSI7 70 for Low TO good Leaf.
CoTToN-Marketa active, frmer. MiddlIng
ZIG.
FLoUR-Lisht request, extra family IS 90
Gs5 p.
GRAIN--Quiet steady.
WHEAT-sl l0gsl 20.
CoRN-93c.
OATS-63c.
RYE-90c, from store.
Provisions Firm /; liberal demand Moss
pork s27 so; bacon shoulders 121<c; clear I'D
1910 clear sides l61zc; bulk shoulders IO5zc;
clear rib l412 clear sides l5c.
LARD-TieTee, I5;c keg, lie; hams, fancy
sugar cured l9zc
WHIsKY-EiFm at $50,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04
astyer Dispatches.

PITTsBURG, March 3.-Mononga-
hela continues to recede; at noon
Z feet; Greensboro 5 feet and falling
Brownsville 81 and falling; cloudy at
both points. No arrivals. New
Evansville and Cairo packet. City of
Evansville, departed at z O'Clock this
morning for Evansville; Glendale.
and barge, for st. Louis, with about
700 tons, leaves at 4 O'Clock; r. G.
Gray, for Nashville, and Kate Put
nam for New Orleans, are announced
to depart Saturday. Arlington,
weather clear and cool. Thermome-
ter 30o.
CINCINNATI. March 3. = River 20
feet 8 inches; rose IA inches last
night. and was about stationary dur
ing the day. with a tendency to fall
to- might; Y feet 4 inches under the
bridge. Weather ha7y and cool. Ar
rived-Emma Floyd, from Nashville;
Savannah, from New Orleans; Major
Anderson, from Wheeling; Glasgow,
from Pittsburgh. Departed-Spray,
for Nashville; p. w. Strader, for
New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, March 3.--Port List
Emperor, Cincinnati to New Orleans !;
Norman, from Cincinnati to Evans
vile; G. B. Church, Mary Houston,
to New Orleans; Silver Moon, from
Cincinnati TO Memphis; steamer
Grand Tower, of St. Louis and Mem
phis Packet Company success
fully launched to-day. River rising;
10 feet in canal; 8 feet in the falls.
Weather cloudy and vet.
NASHVILLE, March 3.-RiYer ris-
ing; 8 feet on Harpeth shoals.
Weather mild and raining. Arrived
Robt. Moore from Cincinnati; Tails
man from Cairo. Departed, Ella
Hughes and Burksyille to upper Cum
berland,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04
Special notice.

Notwithstanding the late confagra-
ton which destroyed most of cur
stock and material, also damaging
our tools and machinery, we would
beg leave to inform our friends and
patrons, that we have removed our
Blank Book ManUfactory directly OPP
posite the old stand, on First Street,
over s. Bruuer 4 Cos Hoop Skirt
Factory, where we shall be please to
receive our customers, with their or
ders; it is the intention, that in a few
days we shall be in complete running
order, with a new and acelL selected
stock of paper and material.
MEYER & GoRsE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04
d. Ennls narEot.


BY Telegraph,l or. LOUIS. March B.
ToBACCo-Actlve and unchanged.
CoTToN-Dull, at pc.
HEMP-U nchanged.
FLoUR-Firm for low grades; but double
and TRIBE extra 25c lower; super at 81 25
"a so: X, 81 COCA 50.
WHEAr-Steady; No. 2; spring inspected
IS: red fall, 81 O09l o.; choice 81 I2IS8I 20 (;
choice white OIL 20 al %.
CoRN-DulI and dropping at 74l7Tc for
yellow; 78aS4c for prime to fancy white.
OATs-DulI and easier at 45950c.
BARLEY-Quiet at 81 90 for prime Mime
sofa.
RYE-Dull and lower at zoe.
WHISKY-Firm at 9409Jc.
SUGAR Dull at 91Sni3c.
CoFFEE-Steady at 20G23c.
PoRK-Quiet at S270061Z7 Is; dry salt clear
rib at Sl4 25dl4 so; clear sides sl4 759l5.
BACoE-But little out of smoke, and
small sales; shoulders. PIC; clear rib
Is 5z@l6; clear sides I61S@l6zc.
LARD-Nominal at I5c for choice kettle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04
AMY Twn TeasnoonfnIs

Of DooLEY's BAKING POWDER to a
Quart of -four are necessary to pro-
duce extra biscuits, rolls, &c, while
those of ordinary manufacture re-
quire nearly double that quantity.
This is owing to its perfect purity and
extra strength. Aside from this fact,
each package contains the full amount
that is represented. Hence, DooLEY s
is the cheapest, best and most reliable,
in market, and takes the precedent Of
all others. Grocers keep it every
where. mari TuThSat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04

OPERA HoUsE.-In the course of
Dir. Mexican Buchanan's speech, on
the stage the other night, he spoke of
our Opera House as the finest he had
been in, or seen, below Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04
EuFoDean MaFke,s

By CabIe.l LoEDoN, March 3.
Consais for money 924; account, % ga
S9}4; 67 8sIz; 0-40s, &c; Erie's q "A; Illinois
Central 10Y; Great Western 231z; stocB
quiet.
FRANKFoaT, March 3-Bonds firm $50.
LIVERPOOL, March 3.-CoTToN - Fiat;
Infdding uplands II1Sc; Orleans 1lHc;
sales of 10000 bales; CaiifoFna wheat s. q
IS Id; red Western No. 2 Is Cd; Winter IS
I'd Western -four les Sd.
CoRN-No 2 mixed 27s927s Sd.
PEAs-34s Cd.
P0RK-Quiet at 92S Cd.
BEEF-1U3s Sd.
LARD-64s.
CHEESE-73s.
BACON-56.
TURPENTINE-29S Cd,
NAVAL SToRKS-Qutet-
HAvRE, March 3-CottOn heavy 1856 on
spot; l33 adoat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-04
Chicago Market.
DAtNUhW A1I AUbs
By Te;ezrsph.l CHICAGO. March 3.

By Te;ezrsph.I CHICAGO, March 3.
FLoUR-Steady aud unchanged.
WHEAT-No. l quiet at SIC; No. 2 active /;
a and s<c lower: sales at 7SLG791<c; clos
ing tame at I554 ld1SIsc. This afternoon
market unsteady, 7814 cq781sc cash.
CoRN-Scarce and firm; &c higher on
new; closing at 100000 for No. 2; 5lg5415c
for no grade; this afternoon market
steady and unchanged.
OATs-Quiet; closing sellers of No. 2 at
$50.
BARLEY-Dull; nominal
HIGHWI zEs-Inactive and hrm at 95a96.
MESS PORK-iD fair demand; closing at
S23 .I21z cash s26 % seller April.
LARD-Steady at 14c.
MEATs-Quiet; closing at O5<c for dry
sailed shoulders: l2tzgl2t<c for Tough sides;
l35s9I31Sc for short rib mtddIes, loose.
hAMs-QuIct anG steady, green l3c.
DgESS ED HOGS-Quiet aud firmer; clos
ing at $40 25G2I0 80. dividing on 200. Live
active at IS 309s9 for common to choice :
50 I09Sg 30 for extra