davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-23

THESE are pertinent questions
J which our citizens should answer be-
West has been paying an annual tribute to
the East, by patronizing Eastern Fire In
surance Companies. This constant and
continuous drain has seriously affected the
financial interests of the West, and the
p~Ople of Ohio have sought for means to
check the tide, aud retain these interests to
Iur commonwealth. The organization of
Fire Insurance Corporations has afforded
an effective means, and to-day the Insur-
of Ohio are among the most solvent and ef-
fective IN the country. Among these incor-
pOrat1ons the
"HOmE, OF COLUMBUS"
occupies a most enviable position. Organ
ized by gentlemen of acknowledged proni-
ty and capacity with a paid-up capital ex-
ceeding
HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS.
She enters the insurance field with all the
elements Of success. Her career thus far
win compare most favorable with any sim
liar Institution in the country, aud her n1-
ture promises to speedily rank her among
the torrmost. There il scarcely a oOmmus
nity IN the state which has not manllesl 81
its interest IN the success OF thts tnstit utlon
The best known business men throug6o@u @
the State have become stoekh ~, ~ al1 ~ -, :
Western Fire Insurance Company WtlAen
NJ ~ ornorSt1on offt.rs more or better Sc
curity than the HOME, OF CoLuMbus. us
assets amount to Solo,zIe, while Als ehstts
IA ne d8 Nearly a half million Of dol
lars security. This IL ample beyond, any any
leradVenture, and should commend the
l Company Ia our citi2ens.
The following Well-knoWn gentlemen of
this place own stock in the Homer Hon.
I. @. Jones, II. M. Carper, w 4. Reid j.. ID.
Van Deman, Prof, w q. Williams, a. Ly-
brand, q. b. Paul, T, z. Powell, NJ. Miller,
Jones, B. F. Loof6orough, s, K. Dohavin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-23

TFor the Delaware Gazette.I
THE LATE PICNIC OF THE VVO-
MANS MISSION AIRY SOCIETY OF
WILLIAnL ST. NJ. e. CHURCH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-23
INSURANCE.
A WESTERN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
-
Is 1t Not Time to Keep Our
Money at Home :

Is the West to Continue to Build Up
Eastern Cities and Enrich Eastern
Cap1tRl1stss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-23
rhe Merchant Tailoring
Department

ia complete Throughout. have the hnesl
and largest stock ~ Cloths ana Ctss-l, 1T 80
ever brought 10 this town. 1 nave tHs sto9S OSs'
II You want stylish suit call On IN, r1es
AMERICAN HOUSE,, ,...,s, =,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-23

RislEu written at Adequate Rates.
8. K. noNAvIN, Agent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-23
PHEFERRED LOCALS.

Twenty Cents q lans for easa an
saralon under this heading.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-23
MARX ETS.
Money.

y u 2 ~ III -'-'[I n .
Corrected tOeeEEgI by DoNAvIN & PoTwIN
Wholesale and Retail Gr0ceTs and dealers in
Country Produce.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-23
COAL.
NEW COAL YARD.
W. n. CLARK

w. R. CLARK,
General Dealer i'm Coal.
HAS opened a new Coal Nnrd nger
NJ n the Railroad, directly north OF lhe lle-
pot. Orders may be len al the 0rocete - atote ~,
nenof 5irset ReplQ G9tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-23

and all articles connected with his trade.
They must be sold, and they will be Of
fered at such prices that purchasers cannot
help being suited.
Call and see, and do not forget the stand.
Corner Room,
AMERICAN BUILDING.
A. STRAUSS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20
noGal :Ng&eS.

OrrAuQuEcnrE CHAPTER No, u, Il
A NJ, regular convoca'lon Oct Oh
1870, Il O'Clock, p. NJ.
WOODSTOCK LODGE No. 81 +. Il A.
NJ, regular communication Nov. 9th,
1870, 7 o'clock, p. NJ,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC -
Regular Meeting Of Sheridan Post, No.
%, Dept. of Vermont, G.. A. r., i.
held on the lst & Sd Thursday Evening,
OF each month. AlIappIicari"ns for mus
ter must be made at Regular Meetings.
BY order Of the Post Commander
G. A. WOODBURY., .ldE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20
Alie(l.

In Woodstock, Oct lsh, of consumption,
Mrs. Rhoda f., wife Of Mr.. Henry Cushing
aged 80 years
Mrs. Cushing was an cstmable woman, and
her untimcly death is u severe ruling Of m
lures law. She leaves large circle Of friends
to mourn for her. May time, and memory.
and the Christians hope, soothc and solace
them. While the teas of affection shall ever
moistcn the sod that covers her, may the drws
Heaven refresh her spirit. ED.
In Woodstock, same day, of paral, sis Mrs
Almena liagar, age IS years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20
4th, Friday, Dec. 9th,
Hon. WILLIAM PARSONS,

The most eloquent IRISH lecturer now living,
whose success as Il lecturer in b tn England 4
America has been almost unparalleled. No
Lecturer, unncrnId.d by p ii irNl reputation,
has ever obtained so many engagements for hi,
opening season. Sulicct-OIl Homer and hi
days. or the way Of the world 5000 years ago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20

GRAND ARMY LECTURES !
gecond Seou(ar Q.ourat
to be given at the =.
TOWN HALL, WOODSTOCK, VT,
TIE ENSUING SEASON.
UiIE Committee of Sheridan Post No %,
| DEPARTMENT of VI, q. A. II take pleasure
in announcing that they have concluded ar
engagements, and have engaged the following
gentlemen for Their regular lecture course, 10
commence Friday Eve, Oct. 2Sth, and con-
tinue each Friday night, once m two weeks.
LIST, Friday, Oct 2Sth,
lion. JUSTIN S. MORRILL,,
of Vermont, Suhicct-lhe Treaty for the
annexation of Dominion.
2nd, Friday, Nov. 18th,
Hon. J. w. PATTERSON,
U. S. Senator from New Hampshire. Subject
to be announced.
Sd, Friday, Nov, 25th,
WILLIAM II. EMERSON,
of Boston, whose lecture in this place last
winter was pronounced lone of the best OF the
course" Subjcct-Ihe American RcpuOllc
in 1900.
4th, Friday, Dec, 9th,
Hon. WILLIAM PARSONS,
The most eloquent Irish lecturer now living
whose success is Il lecturer in b tn England 4
America has been almost unparalleled. No
LECTURER uunvraldrd by p ii irnl reputation,
has ever obtained so many engagements for his
opening season. SulJcCt-Oih Homer and hi
days, or the way Of the world 5000 years ago.
9Th, Friday, Dee. 23d,
Rev. HENRY w. WARREN,
whose lectures IN different places last winter,
gave the best of satisfaction. Sutiect-Ihing,
and Thoughts one brings t:om Europe
9Th, Friday, JAN 9th, 1871.
G. c. COFFIN, "Carlton" the fam
GUS war correspondent of the Boston Journal
during the rebellion, and recent Eastern Tray
cllcr. Suhicct-Domestic Life in the Orient.
18th, Friday, Jan. goth,
Pres JAMES b. ANGEL, of the
Vermont University and State Agricultural
College, Subject to be announced.
Sth, Friday, Feb. 4th,
DR.. HENRY BOYNTON, of W God
stock. Suhiect-Thc influence of Climate on
Character,
Single Tickets, SOC.
Season Tickets admitting two TO full COURSE 50.
one 4" 5.
Lecture to commence at . O'Clock.
~ Season Tickets can be procured any time
previous to Oct. 3D. by calling at the store of
FOSTER < EATON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20

w SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price,
$S25. 1t makes the " Lock Stitch" (alkc on
both sides) and is the only licensed under.iced
Shuttle Machine sold for $50. Licensed by
Wheeler X Wilson, Grover 4 Baker and Sing
err & co. All other understood Shuttle Machines
soldfor less than $50 are inirngements, and the
seller and user liable to prosecution. Address
JOHNSON, CLARK and CO., Boston, mass.
Pittsburgh, Pa Chicago, Ill., or St. Louis, Mo.
40 ms
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20

VINegar made from Cider, &c. in 10 hours
V Nv without Drugs. Send 10 cent for Cir
GUAR TO f, SAGE, Cromwell, Conn. Iva
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20
Making 3 Ii per cent. for thu

Making LII per cent. for the
wear ending August l, 1870. said pcrcertogc 10 be
cast upon the original amonnt of tho premium
note without any preference to any endorsement,
md to be paid to the Treasurer, at his Office in
Montpelier, on or before the 18th day Of October,
1870
Members Of the Company will find in the hsnds
OF the Representatives eject to the Legislature
or Local Agents Of the Company schedul
showing the amount Of assessment due from
each respectively; and they are particularly d, =
sired 10 see that the money for assessments is
forwarded to the office in October. The assess
ments must be- paid when due. I hose who fail
TO thus pay ought not to expect to he paid il
their property is destroyed by fire a little attru-
ton to this on the part Of the Members Of the
Company, at the proper time, will save them rx-
penSe end trouble. [See Section Sth Ac, Of In
corporation on your policy, which will be en-.
forced.]
IT. THURSrON, Treasurer
Montpelier September G, 1870
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20
D0dd'S Neryine

Is Complete Specific for sleeplcssness. 1t
soolhes the throbbng muscle ike magic, and
tranquilizrs the mind. And everybody knows
that good sleep is better than all medicines
And all felix's thnt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20
u Err MONT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURA NCE COMPANY

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1870.
The Members of the VERMONT MUTUAL Fin f
iNsuRENCE COMPANY are hereby n0tift d tina
the following assessments have been made By the
Direct rs on all notes in force on the following
days. to wit:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20
GRAND ARMY LECTURES !
getona 9eou(ar (ouraG
TOWN HALL, WOODSTOCK, VT
TIE ENSUING SEASON.

WIE Committee of Sheridan Post No %,
| Department of W., q. A. II take pleasure
in announcing that they have concluded ar
rangemcnts, and have engaged the following
gentlemen for their regular lecture course, to
Commence Friday Eve, Oct. 2Sth, and con-
tnue each Friday night, once m two weeks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-03
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, May 2.
FLoUR-Unchanged at S5a5 Is for fami Y.
WHEAT-Steady at 81 l0GI IL.
CoRN-Dull, demand light at 85G90.
OATs-In fair demand az 67M62
RYE-Dull and dropping at 90992 the lat
ter ra @ for eho ce.
,BARLEY-Nominally unchanged at 5000
the whole range
CoTToN-DulI and lower at 2lsz for mid
ding.
WmIsKY-DuI at sl@I o., the latter rate
for Old.
MESS PORK Quiet but firm at $780, no
sales. Bulk meats IN good demand sales
OF 10000 lbs al III for shoulders: AZ for
sides; clear r, and clear sides held al i5@
15k, and not much demand and not much
Offering bacon juliet. but held firmly l2g<
for shoulders; 16Hd17 for clear rib and
Gle ar sides; sa' es Of 40 hhds. at 1871 for clear
rib.
LABD-Held nrmly at 1917 for prime 16
for ettle steam.
@33e
q 15c
LIHsEED OIL-Advanced to Csc, and Ia In
active demand stock light,
LARD OIL-Sl 25GI rs.
GoLD-Sl Az buying.
market easy -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-03

Nnw York Market.

NON
BY Telegraph NEW YORK, May 2.
CorroN-Heavy and a shade lower; sales
of 300 bales at 231s for middling uplands.
FLoUR-ReceipIs or 10 7l6 bblP, and 59lOc
better: sales ii 500 barrels at 81 6Og4 - for
suDerfine State and western; IS 0595 % Tor
common TO choice extra State: 6595 70 for
extra WESTERN IS 50Q56 40 for good TO choice
white wheat extra IS l596 IS for common
common to fair extra So. Louis; 10 100
IS for good TO choice do, closing quiet,
including 500 bbls extra State and west
shade firnler; sales $50 bbls at s6a6 80 for
common 70 fair extra, and &c 65g9 50 for
good TO choice do. Rye -four quiet; sales
$50 bbls AZ 81 35@5 so.
CORN MEAL-Qutets
WHTsKY-Is more active and decidedly
hrmer: sales 300 bb western al 81 070l o.
free, and 500 bbls at 81 O71z@1CS, buyers May
and sellers May.
WHEAT Receipts 5O.652 bushels; cent
home use; sales 81, 900 bbls at 81 bal II for
No. 2 spring; 81 22l9l % for No. 1 spring;
81 289l 80 for winter red ard amber west.
ern, and 81 30 for amber State.
RYE = Is quiet and nominally un-
BAILEY AND BARLEY MALr-Dun ard
unchanged.
CoRN-Receipts 1920 bushels; market
dull and dropping; sales % COO bushels at
81 059l O52 FOR new mixed western, and
81 II for new and old mixed western.
OATs-Receipts 0.652 bushels, and / cent
better; sales 80 600 bushels at s6l1Sa63% for
Ohio and State.
GRAIN-Total stock In warehouses, Nav
I'd: wheat, l,375,454 bushels: rye, 81, q98
bushels; corn III 0SS bushels: barley 1883
bushels; oats BIZ 05S bushels; malt 92,6S0
bushels: peas 4 1886.
RIcE-Firm sales OF 80 tierces Of Caro-.
lima at 61z@7h.
sUaAR-F,rm; sales of7OO hhds at 0IS.
MOBAsSES-Dull
CoFFEE-Duu.
fined.
HAY-Firm; 0Oc for shipping, anG 81 coz
l 20 for retail lots.
HoPS-Firm; l5926c for American.
PORK-ftrmer; sales of 700 bhls at $40 for
mess; S2l 50@22 rs for prime; S25 rs for
prime mess; also sales OF / 500 bbls mess,
seller May, June and July, $40: total
stock OF old aud new May LIST, "a 283 bbB /;
same date last month. 40,902 bD.s; same
date last year. 81 Az bbis.
BEEF-Flrm; sales OF go bbls at SIC 90
@l6 90 for new mess; 8lB GOALS 90 for new
extra mess; tierce beef more active, and
Il m sales OF 1900 tierces at IS 90 for prime
mess; $50 20 for India mess; beef hams
quiet; sales of 100 bblg at s23 G0g33 90 for
new.
CUT MEATs-Flrm; sales of 2I0 packages
at lls49l21z for shoulders; l59l7 Tor hams
mtddles steady.
LARD-Dull and unchanged; sales of
| 800 Lierces at l69l6T for steam l7@l75< for
Kettle rendered; also sales Of I,500 tierces
/ seller, May; June and July at l0%.
BUTTER Quiet and steady; I4820 for
| Ohio; 1895 for Stale.
CHEESE-Quiet; l04l7.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-03

RAILROAD MEETING.-On Satur-
day afternoon. Col. Thomas A. Scott,
First Vice President, and Mr.. Rob-
erts, Fourth Vice President Of the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad. and
Mr.. w. Thaw, President of the Union
Star Freight Line, arrived in this city
on a tour of railroad inspection.
Messrs. Scott and Roberts. after
spending a few hours in this city,
went down to Henderson on Satur-
day evening, to meet General Boyle,
President of the Evansville. Hender-
son & Nashville Railroad, and Messrs.
Ruter & Hanson, the lessees and build
ers of that Road. In company with
these gentlemen, the Pennsylva-
MIA officials passed over the line
of the Road to Madisonville and
beyond to the end of the track.
and returned to Evansville early
yesterday morning, and left the city
by the 10: 10 A. NJ. train. They trav-
81 in the Presidents car of the Penn
sylvania Road, one of the most ele
CANT railway palaces on the continent.
They were accompanied, yesterday, as
far as Vincennes by Gen. Boyle and
Mr.. Ruter, of the E. II. & N. r. r.,
President Ingle, aud the resident Di-
rectors of the 4. & g. r. R., and a
number of ladies and gentlemen of
Evansville. They have just passed
over the Vincennes & indianapolis
Railroad, and day will make an in
spection of the new Vandalia & st.
Louis Railroad, both of which are
controlled in the interest of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The visit of these gentlemen to this
} city is significant, in that it points tC
, an early connection with the great
corporation which they represent
and gives assurance of the speedy
r completion of the through route from
7 Evansville TO Nashville and the
South. Gen. Boyle authorizes us to
say that there is every reason to be
lieye that the track will be laid anC
the cars running through to Nash
vile before the Winter sets in; b.
hopes as early as October. Our cit
liens will be glad to know that W
are so soon to see the realization o
our hopes in the completion of thi
important line. and that it will b
made a great through route to tn
: South, by such a strong and liberal
corporation as the Pennsylvania Cen
trail, having its connecting links Owe
the E. & @. and Vincennes & Indian
, apolis Roads to the East.
Col. Scott expresses himself highly
pleased with our city and the ne'
! road, and informs us that he expect
to visit us again in October next, Il
witness the opening of the Evansville
Henderson & Nashville Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-03
a MYsTERY X.
A Dead Body Found In Pigeon Creek,
with q Bullet Hole In the Throat.
The Remains not Identified

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. f. D. Al
len, of the Allenwood farm. notified
Coroner Sauer thrt he had found the
dead body of man floating in Pigeon
Creek, near the mouth of Locust
Creek, and had brought it ashore.
The body was found not far from
noon. and as soon as possible, a
Coroner's jury was summoned by
Constable Alfred Hitch, and an in
quest held on the remains, which
were those of man about five feet six
or seven inches high. dressed in a
black sack coat, fine calf boots
-pegged- brown cloth pants lined,
fine white shirt and cotton undershirt.
He was apparently thirty-6ve or forty
years old, wore very long full dark
beard, cropped close on the cheeks,
and hair almost gone; mad two rings on
his hand; one silver ring with the
initial H barely discenrable, and two
other letters so much worn az not to
be legible. The other was a plain
gold ring.
No valuables, money or anything to
identify him, was found upon his per-
son. On his throat. on the right
side, close under the jaw, bullet
hole was found. the ball tending up
ward, to the centre of the head. The
clothes, although wet. showed evil
dence of having been drenched with
blood.
The place where the body was found
is about one and a half miles from
the city. near Stark's. or Cody's Mill.
The body had evidently been a long
time In the water.
AS no one is reported missing, who
has not been since accounted for, the
case is a very mysterious one, and
leaves the cause of death unknown
further than that it was either muir
der or suicide.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-03

LOUISVILLE. May CARVED
Kenton, Cincinnati; Glasgow, New
Orleans; Norman, Evansville. De-
parted-Kenton. New Orleans; Glas-
gov, Pittsburg; Norman, Cincinnati.
The river is falling with 10 feet 10
inches in the canal. 8 feet 10 inches
in the chute, and "a feet space under
the bridge. Weather clear and very
warm; mercury 80.
MEMPHIS, May CLEAR; mercury
So. The river rose two inches. Ar
rived: Church and st. Joseph, from St.
Louis; Diamond, from Louisville.
Departed: Shark and Belle Memphis,
to St. Louis; Forsythe, to Vicksburg.
VIoKsBURa, May Up: Great
Republic last night; Louisville.
Down: Robt. X. Lee. Stationary.
Clear and pleasant.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-Arrived /:
Arthur. Departed: Edinburg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-03

The Recorder referred to the fine
imposed on those who kept dogs with
out license. saying he had promised
to ask for their remission.
Mr. Van Riper opposed the recon :
mendation. He had been fined and
had cheerfully paid, anC he opposed
all remissions.
No action was taken.
A petition from residents on John
Street. for its extension to the east
side Of Main Street, was referred to
the Committee on Street and Alleys.
One from sundry persons for the
extension of Fourth Street from Gum
to Powell Street. Referred to same
Committee, with Mr.. Van Ripper
added.
On motion of Mr.. Muhlhausen, it
was ordered that the pump at the
upper market be repaired.
On motion of Mr.. Muhlhausen, the
prices of stalls in the markets were
continued the same as last year, and
the regulation of the sales of the
same was referred to the Committee
on Markets, with Mr.. Kerth added.
On motion of Mr.. Muhlhausen a
cash order of 50 80 was passed to pay
a balance due the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company of New York, for
commissions.
Mr.. d. Fl. Lanphear was granted
leave to tap the Oak Street sewer,
subject to the usual restrictions.
The Committee on Fire Depart
ment were ordered to examine and
report concerning the expediency of
extending the fire limits.
Mr.. Van Ripper moved that the
Council now appoint Appraisers for
the opening of Centre Street; carried.
Messrs. J. A. Reitz and Samuel
Orr were appointed, and the Marshal
instructed to notify them and the par
ties interested.
Mr.. John Grundman, who has had
tue contract for hauling Engine No.
3, submitted 4 communication resign
ing his contract. aud recommending
Mr.. Thomas Siefritz to succeed him.
On motion of Mr. Muhlhausen, the
Committee on Fire Department were
instructed to procure a suitable per
son to haul the engine, and given
power to let the contract.
There being but one bid for fur
| nishing street crossings, it was ordered
to be resealed and held until more
were received.
For sidewalks and grading, bids
were read from Messrs. Jas. Ennis q
Co. Butterworth & Kinney, and John
MeInnerDy.
For curbing, Mr. Sebastian Kuhn
proposed to furnish material at 55
cents per lineal foot.
/ A N hf1o .oI, I
and curbIng were referred to a select
committee of Messrs. Carpenter, He'll
man and Kerth for revision.
On motion of Mr.. Richardt, the
nuisance on lot No. PIG in Donation
enlargement was ordered to be
abated.
Mr.. Schaum moved that the alley
in block 134 from Second to Third,
and block 40 from Third to Fourth,
be filed and brought to the proper
grade. Referred to the committee
on Streets and Alleys.
On motion the Clerk was ordered
to advertise the election on the 18th.
to vote on the proposition to build
water works.
Mr.. Muhlhausen called attention to
the necessity eff examining manufac.
tories. with regard TO precautions
against fire.
The Clerk was empowered TO pro
cure certain blanks for his use.
The Clerk asked where he should
procure ice for the use of the Clerk s
office, and Council referred back to
CLERK with power.
Council adjourned to meet Thurs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-03

A WEDDINa.-Yesterday afternoon
a scene of happiness was enacted at
the residence of James w. Wiltshire,
Esq, where, In the presence of a large
number of friends and relatives, the
Rev. Mr.. Bowden united in the holy
bands of matrimony, Mr.. Theodore
Pflafflin and Miss Ellen NJ. Wiltshire,
eldest daughter of the host.
The young couple received the con-
gratulations of the large company
assembled with all the composure the
occasion would permit. The bride
was elegantly dressed in pure white.
as we'll as the three bridesmaids, the
bridegroom being attended by an
equal number of bridesmen.
The whole party took the evening
train for the North, the attendants to
return last night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-03
Chicago Market.

BY telegraph CHICAGO. Mav2.
FLOUR Quiet, the demand mainly for
Saturdays prices.
MHEAT-In fair demand, except No. 2,
at Saturdays inside range of prices 95dO8c
for No. l; SO1S@S11& for No. 3 No 2 was in
demand to cover shorts: prices Irregular;
Ter month; g0993c seller June; 10 the
afternoon active and unsettled at 9I14a9lL
cash and seller month; 0312 seller June.
CoRN-Qulet: sales at S61S7c in store:
S6124s65z seller month; $50 seller June:
closing at SIC cash.
OATs-Fairly active at 461%a47% for No.
in store and seller month 471z@48A seller
June; closing at ~ cash.
RYE-Active, bat easier; closing gu ct at
7SL for No. 2.
BARLEY Dull.
HIGHWINEs-Firm at 81 Oh for iron
bound.
MESS PoRK-steady at S28 25923 80.
LARD-Inactive at 1917.
MEATS-Quiet and firm at II%0lIg< for
dry sailed shoulders. l41z for rough sides;
l59l5A for short rib; 15%@I55< for short
clear Iniddles loose.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-03
NeW 0rlaans Markef.

BY Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, May 2.
CoTTON-Easier; middling uplands nom
inally 22c; sales, 800 bales; receipts, .624
bales; exports 5,Sl8 bales; stock, l4l ,l72
bales.
FLouR--Firmer; superdne 60 .: Xxx,
81 81; Xxx S. 75aG 90.
CORN-FirIner 40 l8G29e,
OATS-68c.
BRAN-Gl AZ.
PoRK-850 2508O So
BAcoN-Fitmer. shoulders, IpI0I3J<o.
clear rib, l7M8l7kc; clear, l8<ml8%c. and
hams, l9G20c.
LAED1T,IlleTce, l61<9l75<c; keg, sl{8l9'lc;
LAssEs0ojIieboiled, 70a75e.
WHISKY 92Ze08t O5
I7aS0lS1<c.
STERLING %