davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18

HE
TIN THE WORLD!
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
sl,5OO Cash. For 1870. sl,50O
AYALUABLE PREMIUM FOR ALL.
This splendid illustrated weekly jGgrna
OF Popular science, Mechanics, Invention,
Engineering, Chemistry. Architecture, Agri-
culture, and the kindred arts, enters the 18th
year on the first of January next, having
circulation far exceeding that OF any other
similar journal now published.
The Editorial Department of the Scientific
American Is very ably conducted, and some
OF the most popular writers IN tins Country
has 10 imperial pages, embellished with fine
Engrayings Of Machinery, seH Inventions,
Tools for the Workshop, Farm and House.
hold, Engineering Works, Dwelling Houses,
A journal Of SO much intrinsic value, at
the low price of So year ought to have, In
Whoever reads the Scientific American is
entertained and instructed, without being
bothered with hard words or dry details.
TO INVEET0RS AND MECHANICS
weekly report of all PATENTS issued ut
Washington, with copious notices Of the
leading American and European Inventions.
The Publishers OF the scientiiio American
are the most Extensive Patent Solicitors 10
the world, and have uneqralled facilities for
gathering complete knowledge of the pro-
gress ofInvention and Discovery throughout
the world /: and with view TO mark the
quarter OF a century, during which this jour-
nal has held the first place in Scientific and
Mechanical Literature, the Publishers will
issue on January first the large and splendid
Sleel Engr grazing ~ John sartain of Phila-
MEN OF PRoGRESS-ANERICASI INVENTORS
the plate costing nearly $1,000 TO engrave, and
contains nineteen likenesses OF Illustrio US
American Inventors. 1t is a superb work OF
art.
Single pictures, printed on heavy paper'
Will be sold at ten dollars, but any one sub
scribing for the Scientific American the paper
will be sent for one year, together with
copy of the engraving, on receipt OF ten dol
lars. The picture is also offered as prem
i;m for clubs of subscribers.
sl,5OO CASH PRIZES.
In Addition to the above premium, the Pub
fishers will pay 81 500 in Cash Prizes for lists
of subscribers sont in by February 10, 1870.
Persons who want to compete for these prizes,
should send at once for prospectus and blanks
for names.
Terms of Scientific American, one year $500.
Six months, $3.50; four months, ~ 90. To
clubs OF 10 and upwards, terms $3.50 per an
mum. Specimen copies sent fee. Address the
Publishers MUM + CO.,
81 Park Row, New York.
How to get Patents.--A pamphlet Of Patent
Laws and instruction 10 Inyentorssent free.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18
THE REWS
StaI"COttOn ScI'aper

Has given the most unbounded satisfaction
to those who have tried it. Instead of the
land being left in a condition to bake after
the 6craper, it is left in the best possible
loose condition. We doubt whether cotton
will ever get more needed or beneficial cul-
tivating than this implement will give 1t, at
the same time you are scraping your cotton,
thus performing both operations at once
The cuitivating portion can be removed so
as to form an ordinary Steel Cotton Scraper.
Read the following certificate from a gentle
man well and favorably known throughout
the South:
COLUMBIA, TENN, June 18th, 1869.
Mr.. W. j. ANREws I'm reply to your re-
quest to give you a certificate in regard to
your Cultivator, I would say that purchased
one of Nessrs. Kuhn & Turpin, for my old
family servant, "Green," in whose judgment
i, as well as all others who know him, have
great confidence. He reports to me that for
the purpose ii Is the best thing he ever saw,
and it does splendidly. Respectfully,
W. T.. WHITTHORNE.
Manufactured by Messrs. KUHN & TUR-
PIN, Columbia, Tenn, and
Messrs. HALL & SPEAR, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Feb. IS '70-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18
DorY's '''1
tt.ns.s's alHta aB
WASHING MACHINE,
Lately much improved, and the new
Universal
CLOTHES WRINGER,

lmpro red with RowELL's PATENT DoUBLE COG
WHEELS, and the PATENT STUP, are now uu-
questionably Ear superior to any sppa-afss for
washing clothes ever invented, and will save
their cost twice year, BY saving labor and
clothes. f'.i
Those who have use6 them give testimony as
follows: d.. I..- t..'...
ave like our machine much; could NOT be
persuaded to do without ii, and with the aid Of
Doty, we feel that VIC are masters Of the sisua-
tioe"-REv. l.. Scorr, BISHOP NJ. E. CHURCH.
at is worth dollar week b any family
N. Y. TRIBUNE.
.'In the laundry Of my house there Is psrpei-
ual thanksgiving on Mondays for the invention"
Rev. THEODORE L. CUYLER.
"Every week has given il stronger hold
upon the affections Of the inmates of the laun-
dry."-N. Y. OBSERVER. ...f..-..,.-,.
"Iheartily commend it to economists of tiple
money, and contentment. '-.iEv. DR. Bellows,
"friend Doty-YOur last Improvement Of
your Washing Machine is a complete Success.
assure you our Machine after q years use, is
thought more of to-day than ever, and would
not b. parted with under any circumstances"
SoLoS ROBINSON. Hti
"Your Washing Machine has been in daily
use in Our laundry, and the housa&eeper express
es herself as highly pleased with it II GER
taihly accomplishes greater amount Of work
with less labor, and does not wear the clothes
near 50 much as the old-fashioned wash board
Byusing il. one laundress is dispensed with.
WY. N. +. RouSD, SUPERINTENDENT or n
FAINT DErARTNKSr OF ST. CArHExNIE's Nun
sERY, n. y CRY. l.....-rfT .se-tr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18
.PRICES.-A FAIR OFFER.

Send the retail price, Washer sl5, Extra
Wringer $40; and we will forward either or
both machines, free Of freight, to places wher.
no one is selling; and so sure are we they will
be liked. that we agree to refund the money il
any one wishes to return the mrchines free of
freight, after q months trial, according 10 di-
rections. - H. t..lr-NaFr
No husband, father or brother should permit
the drudgery of washing with the hands, CIV
two days in the year. when ii can be done bet
ter, more expedicously, with less labor, and no
injury to the garments, by Doty Clothes Wash
er and Universal wringer.
Canvassers with exclusive right Of sale make
money fast selling them. . ,,e,fi
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal
discounts are made. tif'f
&c. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
80 Cortlandt St., New York
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18
AGENTS WANTED.

s0per cent profit, 500 per month guaran-
teed. Merchants, Mechanics ana Farmers
secure your territory while It may be fhad
free of charge. This Is something needed in
every family. Don't cry humbHg, but come
and investigate, or send for desc iptivc circu-
lar and agents price list. ADDRESS w. d.
KNOWLES New Albany Ind
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18

THE LITTLE CORPORAL PoR FEBRUARY.
Pure. crisp and brilliant; as usual full
of all the fresh juices of Young Ameri-
can life. 1t grows better and better. No
boy or girl should be without it. One
dollar year. when it is worth double
shat amount. Published by Alfred L.
Sewell & Co., Chicago, Ill. '."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18

pictures and number of pretty stories
for the little ones are given i'm the Feb
ruary number of TIE NURSERY. In va
riety and interest this number is equal
to any preceding one. Published by
John l.. Shorey. IL Washington Street,
Boston, Mass. 81 30 per year, with ex-
ira Inducements to clubs. Single num-
Der Is cent?. Specimen copies free.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18

THE MARCH NUMBER OF DEMoHEsT's
MONTHLY MAGAZINE is all aglow with
literary gems, useful information, and
beautiful display of the Spring Fashions.
No magazine that comes to our table is
so welcome, or Is carried to our home
with so much satisfaction rs Demorest's
Monthly. The ladies are always in &C.
stasies over its mint OF attractions and
artistic beauty. Each subscriber at 50,
besides securing model parlor maya
zine. also receives as a premium large
and beautiful engraving, valued ut Ten
Dollars. Address Demorest's Monthly.
S3s Broadway, Long live Demorest.
A SPLENDID MAGAZINE FOR BOYS Asp
GIRIs.-The March number OF Demo
rests Young America is full of enter
tainiug Stories and Poems, Puzzling
Puzzles, Music, and numerous elegant IL
Illustrations, The supplementary Chrome
pictures i'm the March number il real
gem, and altogether Young America is a
prize among the juveniles, Yearly One
dollar and Fifty Cents, with splendid
Chrome worth Three Dollars; or bound
volume of Robinson Crusoe as pre-
MUM to each subscriber. Address w.
Jennings Demorest, S3S Broadway. New
York.
TIM SOUTHERN FARMER is the delis lat
of all who see it, and will be the pride of
every Intelligent Southern farmer. Only
Two Dollars per year. Subscribe for it
for your boys sake-for your GIRLS sake.
Cultivate in them love for the farm and
garden. ..r..
You can win pair Of Chester White
Pigs by procuring club of 30 subscri.
bers. They ip six months will be worth
One Hundred Dollars. on can get your
copy GRATIS by sending 4 subscribers.
You can get ounce of Lespedeza Strata
seed, clean and fresh, that viii start you
an acre of grass, for 2 subscribers.
Send for the FARMER. Every farmer
needs it. Every stock raiser, every
and the sons and daughters
Of all these.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18

early. He commences about tli{ 9th,
of April, and Dispatcher the whole in,
two weeks. He uses twelve broad
cast seeders, which are followed by
twenty-four drag teams All move
together in battalion order, under one
supervision. His horses are in good
trim, the men make long DAYS, and
all arc cared for generously He puts
in tushel and hall of Scotch fife
wheat to the acre. His last springs
seeding took an even three thousand
bushels, and was finished in exactly
twelve DAYS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18

Mr.. Dalrymple attaches special i'm
portancc to seed-sowing and sowing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18

~ ShS pSOPiS
ON HIS FARM
In June, 1866, Mr.. Dalrymple put
in fifteen breaking teams, with six
heavy horses each. They turned
mile-long burrows, sixteen inches
wide, and two and half deep, In
forty-two days he had seventeen hum
dred acres under plow. al an average
cost of SO an acre. He fenced his
farm i'm three divisions; one of a
thousand acres, and Two of five hum
dred each. He set fourteen miles of
oal, post fence four boards high, at q
cost of $500 mile. The larger divi-
sion, where lie resides, he calls his
Grant farm, and the other two his
Sherman and Sheridan farms. His
stables and grain houses are sixty by
thirty feet each, with shed and strong
apartments OH both sides. He uses
his own farm implements, and uses
the best. He has thirty stout horses,
averaging twelve hundred pounds
each, and worth $500 span. He has
pet names for all, and keeps them fat.
He hires his other force of work.
horses as needed. He has fifteen
farm wagons. and three private car
riages for himself and friends. He
keeps two cows for milk and cream.
With the exception of hundred
acre patch of clover and timothy, and
a trifle of gardening, he crops only
wheat. Seed lime and harvest only.
requires his attention; he is his own
man, he says, nine months in the year.
lie keeps two responsible young men
on his Grant farm at all times; also
the two eyer-trusiy and cheerful
ebony girls. He has an eighty-acre
wood lot bordering his prairie, equal
i'm profit, he says, to two acres of
wheat. tEtt
SOWING WHEAT.
Mr.. Dalrymple attaches special i'm
portancc to seed-sowing and sowing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18

A cal load of horses from Kentucky
recently arrived i'm Cincinnati valued at
Sl1,70O. The horses were purchased at
the sale of DIR. l.. Herr, of Lexington,
KY, and were being brought North by
their owners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18

A grant of 500 has been voted to the
chronological Society, of Canada, for the
ensuing year. The Society is to furnish
report; to form a cabinet of insects,
and to publish journal-the Canadian
EtOmOlogist.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
Boats Leaving ON Sunday.
River DiHpaacll4,-

PITTsBURG, June 3.-MouoDgahela
stationary, with 3 feet 6 inches, but
with a prospect for foot or two rise
within AS hours. Arrived-Pe rolia,
from Wheeling; Granite State, from
Portsmouth. The Petrolia returned
at l P. NJ, and the Granite State leaves
al 4 Business still quiet on the
wharf The Mary DIvage aud barges,
and Wauanita, for st, Louis. leave on
the first rise. Wind from the south
east, and still threatening rain Mer-
curry 830.
PITTsBURG, June 3 - Weather
cloudy, with sprinkling rain. Mo-
nongahela 3 feet inches. Arrived
Granite State, Petrolia No depart
ures.
CINCINNATI. June River II feet
IL inches and falling. Arrived. St.
Charles, from Pittsburg; Lawrence,
from Nashville: Bermuda, from Ev-
ansville; Spray. from Kanawhs River !;
Cherokee, from s.. Louis. Departed,
Major Anderson, for PittsburR; Kate
Robinson, for st. Louis; John W.
Garrett, for New Orleans.
NASH Lille, y uu6 O.--nlN6T TISluS ;
9 feet on Harpeth Shoals. Weather
fair and warm.
CAIRO. June 3-Port List-Idle
wild. Evansville packet, 10 P. NJ;
Champion. st. Louis to Cincinnati,
10; Olive Branch, New Orleans TO
St. Louis. IL; Grand Tower, st.
Louis TO Memphis. Am; Alaska.
New Orleans to Cinoinnati 6; Julia,
Vicksburg to- st. Louis, s; Camelia.
P,ttsburg to st. Louis, 8; John FL.
Groesbeck, New Orleans to Cinein
natl, 10; Belle Lee, St. Louis to New
Orleans, 2 P. NJ; Colorado, ST. Louis
TO Vicksburg, z; Dictator. St. Louis
and return. 4; Colossal, st. Louis to
New Orleans, 8; Greyhound, Louis
vile and return, 6; Shamrock, Gin
ciunati to st. Louis. 6; QuicksteD,
Evansville packet, Z River rose II
inches. Weather clear. Mercury go.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CIECIHEATI, June 3.
FLoUR-Firm and in good demand; fam.
lily So 40d5 20.
WHEAT Firm; held at 81 l4GI 10 for No,
and red winter.
CoRN-Firm with good demand at 90e,
but holde generally asked 93de5c; for
ch dice white paid 81 90.
OATS In better demand and 20 higher al
54@55c; the latter rate TOR cho'ce white.
RYE-Quiet aud unchanged at 95l997c.
CoTrON-Unchanged: mfddl ng q "a.
ToSACCo-Firm and unchanged.
WHIsKY-Duil; held at 81 o. for old pro-
cess: 81 or for patent: no sales
RoVISToNS-NominalIy uncha n ed and
Bothing done excepting in hams. W hieh
are in good demand at zoe, and many
ask 20H; dried beef IN demand at 2l922c.
BUTTER-Dutl at 1862 Q.
CHEEsE-l2dl4e.
EGGs-1S91oc.
LINsEED OIB-Stesdy at 81 10.
LARD OIL-Dull at 81 20(01 q for refined.
SuGAR-zc higher; demand for ali Kinds
good
GoLD-sl AZ
ExcHANGE-At par.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
European Markets.

by Telegraph LONDON, June3.
Consols for money 92s<. Accounts 90.
merican securities quiet and steady; 81 Is
s95S. 65s old sS5sF67's 0I7s l0-40's s615; stocks
dull.
PAIRS June 3-Bourse closed firm at TAR
s. confines.
IIYEkP IoL, June 3.-Cofton-Sales for
week 81 600 bales; exports 4 go bales I:
STOCK 5000 ies; American 327 900 bal es I;
receipts for week 80 00J bales: American
2 OtU ba'e e.. Market quiet: sales OF 10000
ba es: upiands 81 055Si9l 05H; Orleans IL (;
Manchester rnaTk 81 dull receipts of wheat
for three days 1900 quarters: American
500 quarters. California white wheat los;
red ives ern No. s. Cd winter 8s 3d0B9s Id /.
Western a ur 2is 81. Corn No. mixed 29s
3D.. . Us y 81. Barley IS Peas 355.
HAvRE June lotion opened heavy /.
on spot 81 211S afioat 81 "a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
Notice.

To whom it may concern: all per-
sons indebted to me, or to me as agent
for other parties, for rents, notes, OF
accounts, are hereby notified not to
make any payments, or transact any
business In connection with my mat
tiers, with my son Albert w. Carpen-
ter; such payments to said Albert
will be void, as well as all contracts
made by him for me.
ie2 g.. WILLARD CARPENTER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
THE MARKETs
Kew York Market.


BY telegraph NEW YORK, June 9.
CoTToN-DulI and heavy sales !, 400 bales
at 221z0221& for mlddlipg upIands
FLoUR-Rsoefpt I.625 bbls; 5aIOc better,
mand; sales 10000 barrels at 81 S5a5 90
for superf1ne State end western; IS 20a
5 IS for extra do: SIS 40g5 90 for good 70
IS 7OG9 90 for common to choice extra 81.
Louis: Rye Flour unchanged
CORN MEAL-Unchanged.
WHISKY Firm sales OF 4 Q bbls at 81 0Ba
WHEAT.Receipts 22O,225 bushels; 1@2c
better. with Eood export demand: sales
of 225 900 bushels at 81 l0Q1 Is for rejeci ed
and No spring; 81 l5al q Tor No. 2 Chi
cub: ST 2 sli "A for No. 2 Milwaukee; 81 30
al 81 for No. 1 Milwaukee,; ST 33GIl So for
winter red western, and 81 80 for very
choice white Genesee.
RYE-Quiet.
CORN-Re ceipts l09,598 bushels: fairly ae-
tive and la2c better; sales 62,00J bushels
at 81 O7C9I O9 for new mixed western; 81 90
al IL for old do; 81 IO% for western yellow,
and 81 IS for prime white western.
9ATs- ! n receipts Of Il ;s73 bu heels
ern 67969 for OHIO and State.
HAT-Steady.
HoPs-s eady. unchanged.
COFFEE-More active; sales of $500 bags
OF CeylOD at 15szG2016
MOLASSES-Dull.
GAR-Active; salfs of 700 hhds at o.
@lbL for Cuba: also 500 boxes Havana.
RICE-Ffrm at SdS5S.
PATROLEUM- Quiet AZ Is for crude IN for
I refined.
1URPEETINE-Quie at S81<939.
PoRK-MoTe active, firmer; sales of $50
| bbl3 at S50l30 q for eSs; $50 q % % fOI
prime 8 6026 so for prime mess; a so Isl
/ bpls mess July and August al $50 1880 %.
BEEF Quiet and steady; sales OF 20 bbls
/ at Elldl5 for plain mess: Si69lS for extr
mess: beef hams quiet; sales or 40 bbls al
! s2sd35; ierce beaf steady ct s26a27 prime
mess: S3l7S3 for India mess middles quiet
| and unchanged.
CUT MEATS Firm sales of leo packages
| at l2gl3 for shoulders; l6G1S% f.rhams.
| TARD-UnchaDged sales $50 tlerces at Il
| d16 for seam l6al6% for kettle.
| BUTrER-iius At l0a25 for western
CHEESE Quiet at 79l51z.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
-4RIS. LOSDON. and NEW YORE
- IL AienI AnNiaar and nIn--anr-n

@4RIS. 10 DON. and NEW YORK
Ms deal Adviser end Marrfage
Guide, 400 pages, 100 Engravings, limo,
cloth, 81, by NJ. LARMoET, a. CO., Physi-
clans and Surgeons upol CULINARY
Diseases. Debility Diseases of the Blood
and their consequences, latest researches
N Physiology, EurOpean hospital prac-
the authors unequaled treatment; igno-
rance exposed falIRcies unmasked; afl1ict-
ed restored Nitally i'm portant to both
sexes married or single, in health or dis
ease MAJ Ell also by J. L. HASTE, ,285
Broadway, New York. Residence and
Offices, No 70 = as. Is Il street. Attendance
and patfen s vlsitei from 8 AN. to Pm.
Those who Consult the Author or his
work, escape the Injurious treatment Of
ouank medicines, Guardians, and 1neXpe-
other pa peTs In recon- mending DIR. LAR
MORT and lis work ."-Courier des Etats
Unfs. Dispatch. StaatR Ieltnngl Atlas,
Medical ReyleR, &c. ap23 dam cod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
A Gard fnihe Pnhlle

Below you find a notice from Viii.
lard Carpenter, Esq, that is caleu:
lated to impugn, or insinuate that /
had been guilty of some great moral
wrong. I hope and trust that this
community, my friends. and tho pub
lie generally, will suspend their judg-
men in regard to such imputation I'm
til w. Carpenter. Esq, shall lay be-
fore the public such acts of mine,
that may enable them to do me JUS
tiee, as feel as if it is calculated to
do me great injustice.
A. w. CARPENTER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
Sc. Louis markell.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, June 3.
ToBACCo-Firm and unchanged.
CoTToN-Nom nal at 2I92l%.
HEMP-A cttve at Sl35 for undr9ssed.
FLoUR-Qniet: fall superfine 81 g42 5; x
e. 3Od4 so; Xxx 81 50d5
WHgAT-Ddn: No 2 spr ng So: No. 2 fall
81 Ojgl 08: No. 1 do 81 121z9I Is; choice to
fancy 81 20GI 40.
CoRE-DuII and easier. though not Quota
bly, lower; mixed 9l@95; yellow 95@G
white 959sl 03.
RYE-Qniet at 75977.
WHIsKY-Firm at 81 05; rye qliet at
800.
PROVIsTONS-MoTe doing and nrices mn
Cnangeu; POLK S3O Tor heavy; bacon for
Jobbiue sales, shoulders 1877 clear rib I65z |;
LARDZNomfnaI at I5k@Ie.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04

First Baptist Church. The usual service
in this church morning and evening At
9AM., Sabbath school and Bible class; ct
lG:sO, sermon by the pastor, subject: "Ja-
cob's Ladder-What Does it Mean"
81. Pdul's Protestant EpiscopaE Church
Corner of First aud Chestnut Streets. Ser
VICES tomorrow (Whitsunday) as fol-
lows; Sunday school at A. d.; morning
prayer and Communion at 10 80 A. n
evening prayer at 8 P. n. In the AFTERNOON
The Sunday school children of ST. Paul's,
and the st. Paul Mission, Will meet at the
church, and hold their annual sunday
School Anniversary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
Unpsfd Letters.
PosT- OFFICE, EVANSVILLE, |
June 81. 1870.

June 81, 1870.
List Of letters remaining in Post
Office, at Evansville. which are held
for postage. and insuficiently d.
rected.
If not called for By June 10sh.
they will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for these let
tiers will please apply at the Cdshier S
Office
Far eli & Hamilton, Hum bolt. Tenn.
T. L. Endra, New Harmony, Ind.
Miss ACe 10 Relchett, care OF Barna t.
Henders On, X.
Charles HuIsmann, King Stetieu. Ind.
Jacobs & Co, Iron Railing Mandatory,
CT c.nnatf, Ohio.
Parkhurst = Wilkinson, Chicago, Ill
James P. Hundley. Chri enbutg. Mont
q merry Coupty East Virginia
j I'm q Berry, Morganfieid, Ky.
Madam Everard. u ,fontoWn, ny.
q II Blood & Co Memphis. Tenn
JOHN w. FOSTER, p. NJ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
New York Dry Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, June 3.
Dry goods market continues uuIet and
depressed enough for the most asses OF
cotton aud woo'en goods. We quote Ap-
nletOn A heavy brown sheetlngs at Is: do
F l21z Great ~: Bedford 81; Golden
Ridge IL: Moss III: Miller River l21z |:
PequOt IS: swift River ticks Az; Ham
iltOn regular 22H; Plttsneld do gd91z !:
Thorndyke II; Pacific delaine2 l21S; IN
dian Orchard corset jeans II Real Eariston
ginghsm IL; led cross cam rics 8: do high
colors o: i.anark No. checks 9M; Massa-
chu=etbs r cot n fannels ItH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-04
Chicago Market.
By telegraph

BY Telegraph CHICAGO, June 8
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Opened &C i've and excited :
sales of No. at 81 o.; subsequently weak
ened and cI' sed with sellers at 9S5<; this
afternoon market unsettled at $50 seller
June.
CORN-RA nged at S5gS7c for No. 2; closed
dull at S4A; this AFTERNOON market I'M
ch Anged.
oATs-so.d at 5Oa5lc; closed with sellers
at 1917.
RYE-Qulet 1t SOC for So.2
BARLEY-Nominal.
HIGHwISEs Quiet at sl91 COZ for wO
and iron bound.
PR VISIONS Quiet and steady. Mess
FORK go. Dry sailed shoulders ll5<Nl2c:
short lib middies l59!5Z.