davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-11

heaven. You will soon look on my dead
body, but then cannot see you. But I
hope and pray to meet you all in heaven.
have prayed for all men. What is mans
life here feel perfectly willing to go.
There is nothing in the world 1 desire to
live for. would not give my hope in
Jesus for forty Thousand such worlds as
this. May we all meet around the throne
above. The Lord has shown me in feeling
that the Saviour blood was not shed for
me In vain. My home is in heaven-a
home where can live always. BY the set
ting of the sun L shall be there IF I am
deceived, let those / leave behind me Re.
member what all awful thing it is to pre-
pare to go to heaven. / am thousand
times obliged to all The officers Of the Jail,
and the others who have been so kind to
me. hope God will reward them all.
(Here he asked for Mr.. Temple, the jailor,
who was absent from the yard. Turning
to the colOred woman who cooks for the
Jail he sald3 / am much obliged to You,
aunt Ciarissa. for your kindness to me-
Remember you have soul to save; try to
meet me in heaven. Go Mr.. Magnin,
Deputy Sheriff. L am thankful for your
kindness, and to Mr.. Buck also. I thank
you, and hope you will meet me In HEAVIER.
believe have no more to say. Aunt
Clar!ssa, goodbye. Goodbye, uncle Bob.
Goodbye to all.
DEAD-EEAD-DEAD.
TIE warrant for the execution was then
read, and the black cap and moose adjust
ed. Deputy Sheriff Magnin asked him if
the rope was too tight, and he answered,
"Not tight enough. tie it good; don't let
rue suffer; you will hand the clothes 10
Jane; good bye" and in moment more
the drop fell, and William. Stinson was
dead.
Puisation ceased in thirteel minutes,
and ct the end of thirty minutes the body
vas cut down, put in coffin, and taken
away for burial.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-11

There are ten persons, five men and five
women, in the vicinity of Joliet. Ind,
whose aggregate weight is over 5000
pounds.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-11
TIL DYING Sp1ECH.

nave IL few words to say. You all
know ray doom by the Just laws Of the
land, by which We live. [ am sentenced
20 die-to leave this world and go to nav
ao.ue a..a The Saviour. My days, my
hours. even my minutes are numbered. I
hope Is may DO Gxad SO that 81 may see
me- aud ali who do not L want to hear of
ny execution, that they may take warning.
&m guilty. OF tue crime Tor which 1 am
con CmauI- ] am sorry the devil peg
auni~d ne to commit it, and 1 am sorry
that l have 80 often offended my God
and my saviour bv any other sins. L
feel tina. lf,d A,s pardoued my sins, and
that am g~iuB to my Saviour who died
Tor all. L hope may meet you all in
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-11
Rates OF Freight.

Vessel
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
Cincinnati Market.


By Telegraph ~CIECIEEATI, April 5.
FLOUR Firm but quiet; family IS DB
WHEAT-Kather dali at 81 oSgl II for
Nos. z and 1 red winter.
CoRE-Du1 n a better supply; mixed
S0986c: choice S79S8c.
oATs-Unchanged and steady at 5095Bc.
RYE-S59SSc.
BARLEY-Unchanged and dull at $685.
for state spring TO prime fall.
CoPTOE-Actiye and higher; middling at
&c.
ToDAcco-Unchanged and steady.
PROVISIONS -ktrmer and more active for
all articles; mess pork 81; bulk meats 10,
1874 l5M@ldM; sales of 100000 pounds; ba-
con firm, ant generally held higher: shoul-
ders lie; sides I59I55A, with q good deP1and
Tor sides atthese rates, but they were held
at l5H@l5M at the close, and not offered
freely even at these quotations.
-lu good demand, partly specula-
tive at Loo and all to be mad at this rate
were taken; at tho close Kettle wa. held at
E5A. and not much offered.
BUrTER-Unchnnged ana steady.
Unchanged and steady.
TIMoTHY-Scarce and IN demand at 80 50
at co.
FLAx-DulI at SlS0.
SUGAR-Unchanged; prime N. o. l5G
i5M.
C~oyrEE-Flrm at 1897, and demand
good.
limited; buyers do not seem willing to fol-
low up the advance.
ExCHANGE-Firm par TO so per cent pre-
seiHBg.
GoLD-nA buying.
M~oNEY-Market unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
New York Market.

BY Tslegraph1 NEW YORK, April S.
COTTON -Ftrmer; sales of l,50O bales
at ~ for middling uplands.
FLoUR-Unchanged, heavy; Receipts9 100
bbls; sales OF 600 barrels at "a 3594 S.
for supernne state and western; 81 65a5 20
for extra state; "a 6O@5 40 for extra vest
G6 so for round hoop Ohio; s586 for extra
~. Louis; 60 l0I8 for good choice do.
RYE FLoUR-Qu.et; sales 20 bOls at "a 259
90.
WHIsKY-FIrm; sales $50 bbls western at
81 0f%@I05 for free, chiefly 81 O5.
WHEAT-Duil and unchanged: receipts
is, 33D bush; sales $1,000 BUSH at 81 y for
No. 2 Milwaukee delivered 81 q for winter
red southern Illinois; e. 24g1 20L for win
ter and amber western in store and deltv-
cred: 81 81 for white western.
RYE-Quiet; sales of 200 bush western at
BARLEY-DulI; sales 100 busloIs two
rowed state at soc, aud G,OOJ prime canada
West at 81 05.
BARLEY MALT1In fair request; sales Of
$500 bush at SO@00c Tor STATE; SI9l 0j for
-CORN-Scarce aud lc better; receipts 400
bush sales 81 Geo bush at 81 07al OS bor new
mixed weateTn; 81 058l 10 for old do; 81 10
Gill for new yellow Jersey and PennsyI-
vania.
O~ATs-FIrmer and more active: .~eceipts
2,734 bush; sales $1,000 bush at 56457% for
western In storei $50 ahoati G291c for
Ohio and State.
RICE-Dull at 59Gc for Carolina.
C~OBFEE-Dull.
SUGAR-Flrm; sales l,740 hhds at 9L@10c
for Cuba, and gM9l0I for Porto Rico also
MoLAssEs-Quiet; sales $50 aids al 4ic
for M~uscovado, aud 52EgS2c for Porto
Rico.
HoPs-Quiet at l5@25c for American.
PErRoLEUM-FIrm at 14L@l4M for crude,
and 26%G2GA for refined.
LIHSEED OIL - Is dull, at 09SSc In
asks.
TURPENTINE-Steady, at 46L147L.
PoRK-Firmer and In fair demand sales
$50 bbls at SIG 7592z 90 for moss: SI9 25G2i 90
for prime, and so 50g22 rs Tor prime mess
also $500 bbls mess seller April, May and
June, at SIG g5@27 90.
B~EEF-SLeadY and quiet; sales 100 Dds at
SI0BI6 90 for new plain mess, and Sl49I 90
for new extra mess; tierce beef quiet; sales
200 tierces at S2592S 90 for prime mess, and
S23930 90 for ndia mess beef hams steady T;
sales 200 bbls at S28G33 90 for new.
CUT MEATS Steady: sales 100 packages
at l0L3I2c gor shoulders, and I4%@I6c for
hams; middles quiet; sales so boxes Cum
berland Cut at 12L.
LARD-Firm sales of ,000tIeToes a tl4L0
l5A for steam, n l5L@l5N for ketLio REM
dered also 5W tierces steams seller May, at
1870.
B~UTFER-Dull and heavy, at H92Oo for
Ohio.
CHEEsE-Flrmer at I3G5lGs.
"FREIGuTs-To Liverpool lower; wheat
per steam 21z92Zd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
RIVER . .
For olaer River Items See Third Page.

The weather continued fine up to
midnight, and the river stationary.
The additional arrivals and depart
ures were the City Of Evansville, to
Cairo; Clara Scott, to Wabash river
Evansville, to Bowling Green; Rose
Hite, Louisville and return.
The packets took out excellent
trips"....The Evansville was densely
packed with freight and p~eople.........
The Fayetto daily brings up good
trips Of freight and crowds of people,
and goes back we'll loaded..""..Tbe
Virginia lies over till this morning to
wait for some freight coming in by
rail, Passengers going down the river
will find her n of the ~pleaaantest
boats in commission, aud commanded
by as perfect and genial gentlemen
as ever pulled a bell rope or welded
a pen......The Qaiekstep is evidently
crowding things this trip, as she ar
rived at Cairo at 2 p. NJ. yesterday.
We look for her in TO night......The
Belle Lee may DO expected here to-
day, as she passed Cairo yesterday.
She may stop at Paducah. She will
certainly find thin piekings here,
just now......,.The Virginia picked
up a large amount of freight here;
far more than we supposed could be
found.."....The tow boat, II. z. Will
son, finished patching boilers yester-
day, and steamed off up the river, at
6o'clock last evening~".....Romem
Der the ever faithful and reliable Sam.
Orr to-day. Capt Duncan deserves a
good trip.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

INTERESTING OPERATIoN.-Au IN
erosting surgical operation was per-
formed yesterday, on Mr.. Dallas Mer-
cer,of Madisonville viz Groete's modi-
fed linear extraction of a cataract.
1t was performed by DIR. J. Magen-
iss in the presence of several other
physicians of this city, but the ulti-
mate result Of it cannot be known for
several days yet. 1t is an operation
seldom performed, requires great care,
and is not always successful in restor-
ing sight.
DR.. Mageniss also extracted a cal
culus from a female patient, at the
Asylum, yesterday. She had been
suffering intensity for a long time, and
was sent to the Asylum a few days
ago in most e~xcruciatiug agony. She
is now doing we'll, and will soon be
about again.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

CHURCH SoCIABLE.-We hope that
no one who has q true appreciation Of
rational social enjoyment and a de-
sires to combine duty with pleasure,
will fail to remember the Church So
cable to be given tomorrow night, at
Masonic Hall, by the ladies of the
Vine Street Presbyterian Church.
We are confident it will be worthy
the most liberal patronage, and those
attending will feel happier for many
days to come. The excellent ladies
having the matter in hand thoroughly
understand themselves, and know just
how TO arrange to please all. Make
no other engagements for Thursday
night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

A WALK ARoUND.-An evening
walk is a very pleasant thing especial
~ If you have the companiouship Of
of an intelligent and stylish young
lady. Ii you can net persuade such
"a young lady to accompany you, or if
it happens to be election night, and
the victorious party are rendering it
unsafe for q modest young lady to be
abroad, go alone; go as l did, around
the highways aud by-ways of the city,
and prolong tho walk until the late
watches of the night.
Away down in Lamasco where
those innocent lambs have been ao-
customed to disport themselves in in
noeent CANDLES, there was rejoicing.
They gathered in groups of five, of
ten, and of twenty, and in hundreds,
and giving expression to their JOYS
lifted up their voices and lifted up
glasses filled with liquid rejoicing,
and rejoiced. And as the fluid re-
joiceingly descended, huently did their
songs Of joy arise, and the burden
thereof was rejoice"
Rejoice ye humble sons of theCau-
cassian, for the arrogant Ethiopian
who hath long exalted DER us, is re-
buked. Rejoice"
AS the night advanced, the rejoic-
ing and the sounds thereof became
fainter and the rejoicing parties fur
Their apart; and as tho occasional *
plosion Of fire crackers On the night
of the Fourth of July denote tho de-
pleted pockets Of the youthful patriot
so the occasional musical sound, IN
transferable to paper, died away as
the stimulus of the whisky lost its eff
feet. Dat on Main Street, seated on
the step of o store, n belated indi-
vidual sat, his head resting on his
hands; his stomach revolving at his
bacchanalian habits, poured forth Its
protest in an offensive torrent.
Fainter and fainter grew the noise,
and when at last the weary printer
sought his home, one poor oppressed
Anglo-Saxon alone was left of al
the rejoicing throng.
He, in his devious meandering, had
taken too wide a range. and by en- un-
lucky step had fallen into the cellar
of Wiltshire's semi-ruin, and gladly
accepted the aid of the printer to gel
him out again.
well" said he. as he shook him.
self and got his locomotive powers
once more in motion. II know thai
place used to be there. but I thought
they'd changed it into the Eighth
Ward, so I didn't look. sharp. 1 tel
ye, ye got to look sharp after these
black Republicans. Amt that SOP
The last seen Of him. he was hur
rahing for tho white mans ticket.
EB. STEBBINs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
A Card to tho Public.

The following appeared in the ex-
ira edition ofthc Courier. Oh Monday:
The patrons OF the Courier are notified
hat Mr.. 81. f.. HOrrail. late local editor OF
the Courier, and his son, Albion HorraiI,
late collector lor the Office, are no longer
connected with IL, having been settled
with on Saturday night. A
Last Thursday l notified tho pro-
prietors Of the Courier that | would
not work for them longer than until
Saturday following, and on Friday,
my son gave them a similar notice !;
and accordingly both of US withdrew
from the Office on that day.
Respectfully, S. &. HoRRALL
Apcil 5ih, 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

ART IN A New PHAsE.-The in
genuity of Parisians is proverbial,
and in nothing is it more apparent
than in the varied and beautiful
forms in which they present their
perfumeries. In Mr.. Schlepfer's drug
store, corner of Main aud Second
Streets, some of the most novel and
ingenious of these productions are on
exhibition.
Handsome limitations Of grape
clusters which lie imbedded in leaves,
on examination provo to be clusters
Of small bottles filed with sweet per-
fumes. Imitation pistols. that are
anything but offensive, prove to be Of
the same nature, their use being to
shoot q spray Of sweetness over the
victim whose admiration only is chal-
lenged.
This establishment, over which Mr..
Schlaepfer SO ably presidcs, is per-
haps one of the most complete, in all
the details that 60 to make up a per-
feet Drug Store, in the United States.
Commencing in the humblest capac-
ity, Mr.. SchlaepGer has steadily risen
through all the various gradations IN
his profession, until there is not a de,
partment of his business that he is
not familiar with, from the fllirg of
q bottle of castor oil to the compound
ing of the most important prescrip-
ton; hence, in his place can be found
everything hal appertains to the
trade, including all those innumcra-
bic articles known to the trade as
Druggists Sundries, a term as broad
as that Of Yankee Notions, for it COW
els everything that is not strictly
medicines, taking in. In this instance,
even fishing tackle.
Pocket books are here, ranging
from ten cents. by advances Of five
and ten cents, up to five dollars each
Toilet articles through all the varied
lists of combs, brushes, soaps, hail
oils, dyes, restoratives and reviewers
the magic comb. hal transforms or
octogcnarian's snowy locks to luxuri.
ant brown or black and not the leasI
important of all is Echl@per's Eat
Lustral, which he prepares himself
In combs he has everything excep
those which Mrs. Darlington sough.
for so loDg-catacombs.
The prescriptions put up at thiI
house have reached the advanced
number Of 42.257, and so great is tn,
business In this line, that accommoda
tions for three persons to work a
once have to be provided, while 0
ordinary medicines the stock and va
riety seems as endless as the ailmentt
that bcset the human race. some 0
which are put up and presented il
such an attractive form that one il
almost persuaded to think it would
be a luxury to be sick and have t
take them. In fact, Schlaepfer's is
marvel of completeness.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
European Marle,g

by Telegraph LoNno,v r.ur
Consols 03%; American secnTitfe5 art ~, :.
62s 9olsi e5s 9V5si 07s s9sS I0-40s 81. 4iO
YEaPo April 8 Cotton hrmer
III sales IS 600 bales. "a frlssyy
higheri receipts wheat for three DAYS ~ !.
30 quarters; 20 Of which were Ameri-
SatILofhla white wheat 9s 2d99s Sd :
Ieu Weste1n NO. z Is I'd; winter IS 81 for
western: -four l9s Cd corn, No. 2 mixed 2ss
81 oats y Oh; pork 93s Cd beef l0ls Cd; Lard
o5s 0d cheese 7Os Cd; bacon COS tor Cumber-
land cut naval stores quiet,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

TOBACCO SOLD YEsTERDAY.-Wel-
don Bros. Il Cos tobacco sale yoster-
day at the Planters Warehouse, was
largely attended and was decidedly
the most spirited sale Of the season.
The bids were all accepted and were
In every respect satisfactory. The
range was as followsi $50 so, $IS 90,
$13 10. $12 90. 81 80, SO 20, 50 60,
50 10, IS 80, IS 40, IS 10. SO 90, SO 90,
81 80, 81 20, 81 60, 81 90, Sc 90, Sc 40,
IS 20, IS 10, So 60and 81 80.
They will sell about 20 hhds of
Cumberland River Tobacco this morn
ing at the usual hour. Buyers will
be on hand IN time, as a choice lot of
Tobacco will be offered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
River o..


PITTsBURG, April 5-MoroB0ahela I3%
feet; Allegheny Az feet: Mt Greensboro,
ga feet; at Brownsville ~ feet; at OH
points. The Petrolia Is about TO enter the
Wheeling trade, when there will be q
daily line. Bushes on the wharf is in
creasIDg. The Lion departed for Cincin-
natl this forenoon with 10000 bushels of
coal. Coal Hill leaves this afternoon with
and part for Louisville. There Will be
other shipments TO morrow.
PIrTsBURG, April 5.-Wea;her pleasant.
A slight snow fell to-day. M~onongahela
- feet and falling. Arrived-Packets.
CINCINNATI, April 5.-The river has fall
en- 10 inches during tic last "A hours, with
As feet in the channel and 81 feet space I'M
der the bridge. Rates extremely low to
New Orleans. Business very duh. Ar
DUCK. from Pittsbnre; Sioux EGiIyii ram
Plttsburg. Departed: st. Charles, TO Pitts
burg; shamrock, to 81. Louis; q. Il. Hud-
son. to Wheelingi sioux CITY, 10 Sioux
City; Wild Duck TO st. Louis.
LOUISVILLE, April 5.-Arrivcd-Resarve
and barges, ST. Louis; Kate Putnam, New
Orleans. Departed-Kennon and barges.
Pittsburg; Kate Putnam, Pittsburg. River
feet 3 inches In the chute. Weather clear.
CAIRO, April 5.-Argoay, New Orleans to
Louisville, D PM; sam. J. Hale. CincIn-
natl 70 Memphis, 4 Am Dick Fulton,
dies, Memphis TO Cairo, 10, Raven, st.
Louis TO Pomeroy, 10; Grand Era, st. Louis
to New Orleans, II: Belle Lee, New Orleans
to Evansville, noon; Mary n PUSburg
TO New Orleans, / +. ~. Quickstep, Evans-
Vile Packet, 2; ALASKA, New Orleans TO
Cincinnati, 4; j. Is. Neal, Memphis to
Pittsburg, 5; Cornie Brooks, ST. Louis to
Cairo. s; Belle st. Louis. st. Louis to Mem
phis, @; ii. M. Shreye, Shreveport to ST.
Louis, O; s. 5. Thayer, Oak River to
Mound City. River rose 6inches. Wealth
er clear. Mercury ESQ.
NASHVILLE, April 6.-Rfver taIlIng,
with nine feet Oh Anrpeth Shoals. Wealth
er clear and COOL. Arrived, John Lum =
den from Cal o; Ella Hughes, from Upper
Cumberland. Departed, Lawreaea, &c
Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS, Aprtl B. Arrived Andy
Johnson, KeokuK; bismarck, New Or
leans; City Of Pekin, Peoria; City of Cairo,
Ia. Dubuque; Anna, Cincinnati. Departed
kate Kearney, Omaha; Marble City,
Vicksburg. River still rising, but the Iiii-
nois ana Missouri are falling slowly;
weather clear and warm.
MEMPHIS, Apli 5.-Weather cloar and
pleasant. river rising fast, and is row
Within 5 feet OF high water mark. Ar
rived: Lewellin from Evansville. De-
parted Thompson Dean, Mollie Ebert and
st. Joseph, To 81. Louis; Belle Vernon, TO
Cincinnati; Legal Tender, to White River;
leans.
VICKsBUnG. April 5-Down: Wauanlla,
Arkansas, Ames, Mollie Able, KfIgour,
Republic. Up: Saliie, last ntgat.
NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-Arrived-At-
lantic, olive Branch, Magenta. Depart
ed-Dexter, McG1ll. Edinb0rg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
ChIGagn Marka4

BY Telegraph CHICAGO, Aprn 8.
FLoUR-Yery quieti So 9595 Is for spring
WuEAT-Weaker and &C Lowers: sales of
easy this afternoon market dull at76G
76Hc Q and seller April; S0aSOXc for
seller MEy.
CoRN-Dun at Is for No. 2. and 7ta75 for
no grace TINS afternoon market Irregular
at 49IoAc cash and size for seller May.
OALs-SSIgSJ14 closing at 39Lc.
BARLEY-Nominal at 6OaeOo.
HIGHBINEsokirEa at 81 o. for wooden.
MAS a~9Eb-S19g2b p; rough sides l3c;
LARD -llH@l4Xc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
LnQq az MANHnnn

ESUESrHNG FROM TEE FOLLEES
1G& Of Youth. Young, middle-aged or
even old men permanently restored to
manly vigor, by the sure and only kn09Un
remedies, TO be had Rb the Western Medical
once, lS1 sycamore Street, Cincinnati, o.
send stamps for circular. Female diseases
speedily cured. Medicine by mail. Recent
cases Of private disease culed In three
ntshed, fWIyr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

PERSONAL. - Prof. Cow. Superin
tendent of our City Schools, leaves
for Indianapolis to. day, to attend a
meeting Of the State Board Of Educa-
ton tomorrow, called specially to fill
several vacancies on the Board of
Trustees of the State University.
Gen. James o. Vcatch arrived in
the city yesterday to make his ar
engagements to enter upon the duties
of the United States Collectors Office.
He goes up to Princeton this morn
ing, and will probably take possession
Of the Office to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

STEAM.-The word steam, often
used to indicate energy, has a double
meaning when applied to w. G.
Turnoek & Co., corner Pine and First
Streets, for those gentlemen not only
display q fitting amount Of energy aud
steam, but do any amount Of steam
fitting also, having all the necessary
appliances to that end. They have
some of the best modern machinery
for doing work in their line, which
includes brass foundry and flushing
work. and when our new water works
arc introduced they will be prepared
to do all those variedjobs Of plumbers
brass work, which will then be in de-
mand.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

A ONE DOLLAR FIaHT.-Jack.
Sehaum whipped Peter Bonn to the
extent of one dollar and costs yester-
day. Justice Stinson settled the diff
ficulty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
Nashville Market-

BY T~eiegraph.l NASHVILLE. Aprii6.
CoTToN-Higher; low middIlng dc. and
rood ordinary .0c. - 60"
B~ACon-Clear sides 16c: shouldars Itl<o.
hams 6c; canvassed lS@I9c. A/ao'
"a W@6 so for supernne to
CoRN-sl sacked, in the depot.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
FOR A

wSOR 3ALE-NALUABLE MAIN
Is STREET PROPERTY-That splendid
property known as the Egler property
situated on the west corner OF Main anu
sixth Streets, fronting 75M feet on MAIN
street and lb0 feet on Sixth Street.. said
IL offered for sale at low ngurea
easy terms. Apply 10
j. y. ELLIUTT N SON,
Real Estate Agents,
Corner Locust "A Third street,.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

ToBAcoo SODA splendid sale Of
tobacco was made ut Ford's Ware
house, yesterday. Prices obtained
shows an advancing market. 1t was
considered the best sale made this
season. Frozen trash, 50 80 TO 5 so;
frosted Tugs, Sc 90 to 6 80; good Tugs,
81 60 to s 40; low leaf, So 80 to 8 so;
medium leaf. 50 90 to 10 90. There
was no fac leaf offered at the sale.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

TOBACCO SOLD YEsTERDAY.-Mar-
tin, Gardner & Co, Of the Evans
vile Warehouse, sold yesterday, if
ty-three hhds. tobacco at full figures,
Illinois cutting leaf reaching SO 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

A SLIaHT MIsTAKE.-The compos-
itor made US say yesterday morning,
that Nj. Colgate was a "swapist."
We wrote ''soapist," as he is the au-
thor OF the celebrated Colgate soap.
That is all.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
Z MARKETS.
New York Gold and Stock Market.

BY Telegreph.l NEW YORK, ApriI5 5.
The Stock Exchange, to-day, voted $50
to l4i to authorize the Building Commit
tee TO procure q new location to erect o
new building.
MoNEY-Biarket easier, and demand on
call promptly at g The bank reserve con
sists largely of specie u 3 per cent. GER
tlncates; plain greenbacks are scarce, and
banks are borrowing among themselves.
STERLING-Firm at $685.
GOLD Firm opened AT il2, TOUCHED
1llT@1121, and closed at I12. Carrying
rates 1906 per cent. Clearances 1884, 90 900.
GoYERNMENTs-ShoW some speculative
spirit and firm, apparently in sympathy
with the understanding that the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means are almost unanf-
mously opposed to the funding bill. There
Is a marked scarcity, and it is difficult TO
fill liberal orders al near the market price.