davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-22

Total %
Od,cial evidence has been filed in this Office that
all sums due from the County Treasurer to the
State up to the l4th June, 1870, have been pro-
periy sccounted for Or paid over by the County
treasurer, and that officer has the State Control
ler's certificate that he has been discharged from
The paymeut of s., 456 % from the Redemption
Fund effected the purchase Of IA old interest bear
ing warrants the principal Of y hich was &Sl1 ~
and upon which the accrued interest amounted to
81 ,42a Os, making q total indsbtednessof G.A 6s
and being q saving to the County OF $2S5 10.
There being the required amount in the Kali
road Fun1, the Board and the Virginia and Truc-
kee Railroad Company made an agreement nnder
y hich early in January that company in considera
ton Of the advance payment Of six thousand SIX
hundred and fifty dollars, surrendered Coupon No
belonging to each Of the Bonds issued by the
County to the Railroad, and payable on the 1st OF
June, amounting altogether to the sum q seven
thousand dollars thus efectiDg saving Of $3.50 to
She County. In accordance to Law tho balance
remaining in the Railroad Fund was, - before
stated, Transferred to the General Fund
INDEBTEDNESS
The floating debt on the LIST January, 1870, was
stated be $l 1913 o. and since that date the al
lowed claims payable out Of the usual funds havo
been as foiiows:
Out Of the GeneralsFund. 9, 343 81
Out Of the Contingent Fund 70 IS
Out of the Fire Department Fund........ 653 10
Out of the Road Fund LILO ~
Out Of the Repairs Fund. 9A 10
Out Of the Trea,urer's Salary Fund...... $50 20
Out Of the Judges Salary FUND.-. 1.550 90
Out Of the Railroad Fund....--.--.-....- $3.50 W
Total allow COS n
The payments from the several funds have been
before mentioned and tn following statement
shows the amount Of the claims against the pres
emit funds remaining unpaid on the LIST July, 1870
Against General Fund So. oae e
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-22

The dividends falling due for the rest Of the
year $50 and those Of 1871 will be paid Is they
have been in the past-aDnually-commen
end Of first year, and a. there are no notes to be
paid in the Mutual Life. can be drawn in cash. 1t
will b observed that the dividends declared are on
the payment made the previous year. not four
year4 after the payment vas made - in some COM
psnies.
Lists Of the policy holdes-to whom We conf
IDENTIFY refer those seeking insurance-can be
bad on application at the once Of the Agency, 81
South O street, Virginia.
JOHN sPROsrON, State Agent.
SAMUEL D. wzafAkn, Special Agent.
jeS0tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-22
u DINIGs
OF THE
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

At q meeting Of the Union Republican State
Central Committee, held at Virginia City June %.
1870, it was resolved that = State Convention Of
the National Union Republican, Party be held at
ELKo. on
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-22

NyHg UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED MIL
i hDefy establishmsnt in the Brick Building
lately occupied By Mr.. u. n. Yerington a. an
Second Street, sPP. Orasby Hoase,
.,A vill kseD on hand 1t all times the latest
styles Of
BON " ETS AND II ATS S,
And an Descriptions ~ Go0as In
she Millinery LaAe.
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK
isR In MIS-. 4. L. SMITH.
DENEIsTHK.
INA. 0bYS1 - PlaeeFvllle,
IL CA6fsmia, nay b fband II his O0es NM
oS1 0GOa's 'seBfse'' eals0a, vhese h vin -
psassA - vais upsa Ill vho ny desire his ssr-
Vtso - ~ hns q Dsstisery.
An w0Rk Really Deco anA VvaH.
RoAeo0 - cave ooe1o6Aoe400.
Assss 1ssA CAisssasn sAE'aissssss . -
C. Jes n, 1sso.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-22
County Treasures Report

To the Hon. Board Of County Commissioners Of
Ormsby County. State Of Nevada:
Gentlemen-Herewith l submit my report Of
the business Of the Treasurer office for the six
months ending Jnne 80, 1870.
My last semi-annual report, dated January id,
1870. showed cash on hand in the different funds
on December 3lst, 1869, as follows:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
Riyer nlanascnea

PITTSBJRG, January 9-EOop-No~o
g&heIa receding; 8 feet 6 inches in me
Greensboro, stationary, with 3 feet. al
Brownsville, falling, with ~ feet. st O3I
City, 4 feet 5 Inches and falling slowly. Mo
arrivals: "a 81. Charles departs at four
O'Clock for Cincinnati; Kate Putnam. for
Nashville; Messenger, for New Orleans.
NICK wall, for st. Louis and Missouri
River, all are TO leave to. NOR
row.
The Brownsville packet, Chienafn. ran
into a loaded coal b rat at Lock No. q Mo-
nOngahela slack water, about O5cIocR IaSf
night, and sunk il. The boat will be raised.
as II Is near the shore. The boat and coal
belonged to the Grand Lake Coal Tou1-
pany. Loss about $500,
The Niagara, s.with seven barges and
ig9,OeO cnsheIs OF coal, for Cincinnati, and
wild Cat, with eight barges and g0OJ0
bushels coal, fer Louisville, depart fo~dev1
The sam Roberts, with a tow OF coal viii
IonaoIy 90 ouI to-morrow. The Nick
Business on the landing was dnU Tba
weather Is foggy and cold; thermometer
at noon 80.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 23.-Port
Cincinnati to New Orleans: MinDaoIa
Memphis to Cincinnati: ArmadiIio go
cinnat1 to River. River daciin-
ing ste9dny, with 70 feet in Canal aid IL
lection rails. weather clear and pleasant.
business good.
LoUIsvILLE, January 23.-The Riohmond
Will reshlp her freight at Columbus Kv
and come immediately to ouisystA -. -
charge of the u. 5. Marshal. II
January 2S.-RIv err fatfro.
fifteen feet OF water on HarDeth S3oaTs'
Weatnef coId and clear. Arrlved-FfIa
parted-IailSman, to Cairo.
MEMPHIS. Jan.& .--Weather cIeav ard
pleasant; river rising, and now within
Departed-St. LUX ~ TosaIh'
st. Louis, Julia, Vicksburp. Maggfe gT1TSoPn'
Pretender, ana bismarck Tor New Orleans
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
uinejprau aarae

By TslesrRph.I DTNWNHArI. Han. 2s.
FLoUR-Unchanged.
WHEAT-FiTmer with n moderate de-
mand red Winter 81 1O9I IN.
CoRN-DrOOplng: 74G76c.
OATs-Steady 0d56e.
RYE-Unchanged; S5Q00c.
BARLEY-Steady 81 l0gl 20 for Spring.
aud 81 219l 30 for Fall.
lands.
T0BACCo-Steady.
WHIsKY-Flrm bat quiet at Csc.
BoGS-Steady with fair demand at IS rs
@9 % for live; $40 59g1I 90 for dressed; re-
ceipts 200.
z PoRK-FirmeF and higher. closing
strong a. 81 with no sales.
BULK MEATs-Held at ll@1fdI4Zc; loose
&c higher.
BAcoN-Qulet; shoulders IZz<c: sides I5H
@l0c for clear rib ana clear.
Dull steam held at I5LmI5Nc.
Kettle 16Izc with no sales.
SUGAR CURED HAM -IS%M20c.
BUTTER-DuI at 2i932c.
EGGS-23c and dull.
IfNSEED OIL-93c; demand light.
LARD OIL--Firm al 81 Dol IS.
PETRoLEUM-ktrm at 30@32c for refined,
GOLD 2lMc buying.
par selling.
MoNEY-Unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS follow
ing transfers of Real Estate were made
during the week, ending January %, as
appea.g by the County Auditors Records:
Thomas Scantlin to James NJ. Scsntlin,
undivided 3 of Lots SO and 40, Old Plan,
for s..
VIM. Schuette to Henry Thies, Lot Is, in
Block Is, Stocks Enlargement, Tor 81 400.
Louis Daum to VIM. q. Weaver, Lot No.
l, Daum's Subdivision, for 1890.
jacob Zuber to Fred. BOehmeieT, south
east quarter of the southeast quarter, II, 5,
Ii, for sl,T75.
H~eidelbach & EIsas TO Charles s. Rleas.
Lot SO, in Block so. HeldeIbach & EIsas'
Enlargement, for S409.
Frank Blomer to Alexander HOing, I'M
divided "A of Block u, Heinlein's Addition,
for S775.
Joseph Nuderich to Bath. Michel, Lots
Ii, IA and 10, in Block 3, Crescent Enlarge
ment for 5000.
Josiah Phar to Henry H Buraett, east
side of the quarter OF the south
east quarter, Is, 6, 10. Tor So.
A. II. Edwards to ID. j. M6ckey, Lot 8. in
Block 3, Eastern Enlargement, for $780,.
Laura A. Speed to Mackey & INSECT, Lot
q land part of Lot 3; also Lot % and part of
Lot %, Listers Subdivision, Upper En-
largement, for 5000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
THE MARKETS
6 YorF WaFRe7.


81 TeIt graph.1 NEW YORK, Jan Is.
CoTToN-Quiet; sales OF 1900 bales at
2j4c for miodllng uplands.
FLoUR-Recelpts, 9,lG9 barrels; market
moderately active, and without decided
changes; sales, 7,lOO barrels at q 6094 80 for
supernne State and Western :, S523g6 on for
extra state s. 05g6 70 for extra western
IS 80 az 6 40 for white wheat extra
S. l596 20 for T~ound-hoop OHIO, II. 5O96 =
for extra st. Louis, and 81 2396 % Tor good
to choice do. Rye -four dull; sales OF go
barrels at 81 50@5 90.
CORN MEAL-Quiet.
WHIsKY-Lower; sales of $50 barrels of
WHEAT-Receipts, 2.Igs bushels: less ac-
tive; heavy Gales OF 5000 bushels at u 100
y ~ I9r no. Spring, 81 p Tor no. 40
ern.
RYE-Quiet and heavy.
and declining; sales OF
$1,000 bushels at 90c0sI for Two and four
roWed state, and 81 030l IL for Canada
west. the latter an extreme.
BARLEY Dull.
CORN Receipts, $3.50 bushels; heavy ;
sales OF $4,000 bushels at 9OM93c for new
mixed Western, 81 % for old do. in store,
u O29l % FOR new white Southern.
OATS-Receipts, z,0li bushels: heavy and
lower; sales OF 10000 bushels at soc for
western, and 59g60c for State.
CoFFEE-Rio active: sales of LOCO bags on
private terms: other kinds dull.
SUGAR-Unchanged: sales OF 1000 hhd
Suba at 9%@SHc, and $50 boxes Havana az
MoLAssEs-Dui: small sales of Dema-
rafa at 33945c.
HoPs-steady at l8825e + American.
FETROLEUM-Quiet.
OILS-Linseed o9G99c
SPIRITS TURPENriNE-Quiet ct 4Ba47c.
PoRK-Steady sales OF 553 bbIs at s27 GOA
~ 90 for new mess; S23 O0@23 25 for prime,
ga q 90 for prime mess also 2,250 bbls
new mess, sellers February and March, at
S28 62aZ7 90.
BEEF-Qulet: sales Of 400 bbls at $40 OOa
Sl5 W for new plain mess, ard S14 C0QI7 50
for new extra mess. Tierce Beef Steady
and quiet; sales of 100 tierces at SIS OU6a
Szs 90 Tor prime mess, and S2s 0O93l 90 for
BEEF AMs-Quiet; sale of I2j barrels at
s28 0093k 90 for new.
CUT MEATS-Dull; sales Of 100 packages
at 1la@lZc for shoulders; l4LMi51%c Tor
hams. Midlles quiet; sales OF $50 boxes al
l4e for cured cut l5c for short ribs.
DRESSED ~HOGS-Firmer a. lIMd12c for
western he latter price an extreme.
LARD-Qulet and heavy: sales of 575
tierces at l69l62sc for steam I7L0lSe for
Kettle rendered also 1000 Cierces OF steam,
seller March, at l6%9l6Ec.
BUTTER-Steady at 17@3lc for ohio.
CHEEsE-Quiet at I6qlSc.
FREIGHTs-DuIl and unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
CITY NE S.
RepablIean CountY ConYentlOn.

AL citizens Of Vanderburgh Coun-
ty, who " sustain the Administration
of President Grant in its successful
efforts to ~inaugurate economy. and
maintain, untarnished, our National
credit and honor, as~well as all per-
sons in sympathy with the just, lib
eral, and progressive principles Of the
Republican party" are invited to
meet in Convention, at the
Court House, on Saturday, FtJ. 1911,
at II o'clock PM, fer the purpose of
selecting delegates to attend the Re-
publican State Convention, at Indi-
annapolis, on Tuesday, February I'D,
1870, and to transact such other BUSH
ness as may properly come before the
Convention.
By order of the County Executive
Committee. VIM. HEILMAN,
Chairman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
81. hoais HsrKst,

By feissraph.l ST. LOUIS, Jan, %.
IoBAcco-Steady and supply light.
CoTIoN-Film aud in GOOD demand at
24%G2fAc.
HAMs-Unchanged; stock nearly ox-
hausted.
FLoUR-Lower grades scarce ami firm (;
Eali superhne s. I294 -; X & I5a4 IS;
Xxx s593 p; family s6d7 so.
and unchanged: No. / red
Fail I'll l09l IS; choice to taLcy Sd 2OaI 35.
CoRN-Lower grades easier; mixed ia
bulk 6oe; white nc; mixed and yellow 75I
Uei choice yellow 78e; white S3G87c.
OATS-Duila and dropping at 54058c.
BARLEY-Quiet at 81 O50I Is for Mime
sofa Spring; 81 a for strictly prime Fall.
RYE-DulI at soc.
WHISKY No sales.
PRoYIsIoNs-QaIet. Pork S27 25G27 20.
Dry salt m~eats-order sales OF shoulders at
lie; clear rib 14Hc; clear sides 15e. Bacon
order sales Of shoulders at be; clear rib
Ice; c ear sides 1870. Lard quiet; choice
kettle 16%c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
Harkot

BY CabIe.1 LONDON, Jan. Is.
Cousols closed at 931<c both 5-2Os '62s, 's7s,
'G53. Old. S6N; us. 50 l0-40s, ca.
T~svERPOoL. Jan. e. Cotton sales of
the week. 81 1900; exports Is, GOO; specula ton
95 0gg. stock 800, 900: American ll4,OO9. Re-
CENTS OF h week, 10000; American $1,000.
Amoun afioat, 263,000, including 10000
American. Manchester market less IA
vorabie. Market here to-day steady: mid
dlfng uplands, ND; Orleans, Ii5zaI2d:
D~readstuns dull; California white wheat
0s 2d red western at Is 81; winter IS "a:
Western flour tOs Cd; Peas, 3is; Oats and
Bariey unchanged; corn No. 2 mixed. 72s
81 receipts Of wheat for three dayB. l2.5OO
quarters American
PARIS, IAN. 28.-Bourse closed firm. NJ
70 francs and 80 confines.
FRANKFORT, Jan. s8-BOnds active and
firm at yisz.
HAvRE, Jan. q Cotton nat NJ l3s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Mr. Soren-
son, County Clerk, issued the follow
ing writs for hymeneal attachments,
during the week ending Jan. 18th:
VIM. 3. Baker and MoIlie CAIRNS.
John Krupp and Rosa A. DeDninger.
Max Hippler and Elizabeth Ante.
Joseph FalZ and Anna Wright.
Samuel A. Hicgs and Mary Scranton,
James Junkins and Alice Hatfield.
Jacob Rust and Catharine Hoffman.
Nicholas Marks and Maggie Clara Singer,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
Nnw 0rIaans marEnl

By Telegraph NEW ORLravs Ian o.
GCorroN-Lower; 2Es@25e for middIlng
uplands; sales for The week 600 bales. re
celpts to-day, 3,5il bales; exports -94l.
receipts Tor the week, 1880 bales.
FLoUR-S5 3545 1896 ~.
CORE-sl Oj@I 07L.
OATs-Firmer st 7OLc.
HAY-ERsy; prime S23d3J.
PORB-Weaker at so -.
BAcoE-Scarce al Ii<@l7Z9IsIc; hams
l86l9%c.
LARD-l6TMI8c.
SUGAR-bul and decidedly lower; prime
1IH@l196c.
MoLAssEs Firm prime 63011e.
WHISKY -9jcUsI Is.
CDFFEE-I5Nl1Ifc.
STERLTEG-3JLe.
GOLD-2i5<.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

BT We are pleased to notice that
the services at Trinity NJ. e. Church
still possess the interesting character
that has marked them during several
weeks past. A gracious revival has
been in progress, and the number of
accessions to the church has been
quite large. At the meeting last night
seven or eight persons We're convert
ed. and a refreshing sermon of reli-
gious enjoyment was heard. Mr..
Hammond arrives in the nick OF
time. The field has been we'll cult.
waited, and tbs harvest awaits the
reaper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
Ohicago Msraes.

BY T~elegraph.I CHICAGO, JAM S.
FLOUR Unchanged at % 2584 rs fo1
spying extra.
WHEAT-Qulet: %@Zc Iower: sales OF
mol at e249ic; No. 2 S9%G8Ie; closing
quiet at S049sI; this afternoon at Sic
CoRN-Quiet; Old &c lower, new Ic lower;
7I%@73e for No. 2, 54%G56c for new, CLOSING
at 7lZc tor Old ami SAC Tor new; un-
changed this afternoon.
OATS -Dull at G39Ac for No 2.
RYE-Easter; 1c lower; closing at Tic for
No. z.
BARLEY-Inactive and nominal at 729s5s
for No. 2.
HIGHwMEs - 9lk@92%c for wood and
PROVISIONS Quiet. Mess pork less ac-
tive but hrmer at soc higher. CLOSING al
S26 70 clsh, 81 p selIe- March. Lard very
quiet at l554c cash, and Ice seller March.
and steady; dry sailed shoulders IOaIO5{c;
short rib l3%c; green hams 0Zc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
Louisville sarkst.

By IelegrRpn.i L~ouisvrbLF. Jar. IS.
Co~TToN-Easier: mIddIing dc.
FLOUR-QuieL IA steady extra emily
IS co.
WHEAT-Quiet at ST. O5G1 10.
CORN-DulI; she lei and sacked 9jc
other grain unchanged.
ToBAcco-Moderateiy a~cfive; sales OIL
hhds at 3g6 for trash; s6%9lO for Ordi-
nary dark to common Jugs Silgl3 FOR
medium leaf; 935 for BRIGHT wrapper.
PRoYIsIoNs-Q1i6 t and unchanged; mess
perk SIS.
BAcoN--Shoulders ~, clear rib sides
Ice. clear sides IG%c.
BULK MEATs-Sh0uldeIs ll1ac, clear It'd
sides I45<, clear sides l5%c.
LARD Prime tiercc l41zc-
BEEF HAMS-l9Zc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

COMMON PLEAS CoURT.-Yester-
day morning the celebrated case of
Vanderburgh County VS.. Victor Bisch
was called up, and the defendant re-
sponded both in person and by At
torney. Notso with the County. Van
derburgh did not respond. Messrs.
Shackelford and Parrett declined
to have anything more to do with
the prosecution. and in so doing, left
the entire case resting upon the broad
shoulders of Major Robinson. The
Major was not present, but upon the
declination Of Messrs. Parrett aud
Shackelford, the defense requested
that he be called. He was called
three several times by the bailif, in
stentorian tones, whose echoes aToke
the quietude of Third Street, and yet
no response was had. Mr.. Bisch,
anxious to proceed with the trial,
then asked that the County be called.
but Vanderburgh County, or any
other man." failed to answer; and
the prosecution grew smaller by de-
grees and beautifully less" until
there was nothing left of it. This
being the case, Judge Johnson dis
missed the Ease against Mr.. Bisch,
and the IS struck jury was not needed.
The ease of j. w. Hughes vs..
Baird & Start, was next taken up,
but no progress was made. owing to
certain flank movements of one of the
Attorneys, by which the court was
kept in an unsettled condition during
the afternoon. This action is brought
to secure payment of rents for the
business house occupied by Baird &
Start. The store in question belonged
to Hughes-was sold at Sheriff s sale
to satisfy a small judgmentand bought
by j. G. Wheeler-and the defendants
claim that Mr.. Wheeler is their land
lord. Hughes claims the same rela-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

eG The half yearly examination
of the Evansville High School will
take place on Monday. Our public
schools are progressing finely. and we
hear of less complaints than in any
previous year, which Is to the credit
of the scholars. Our schools are
open to all well disposed persons, and
we sometimes wonder at the number
of children, boys especially, who are
allowed to run the streets during the
day instead of being sent to school.
Youth is the season for culture of the
mind, and no young man or woman
can afford to be idle; or, what is
worse than idleness, to waste their
powers in amusements or indulgences,
which are more exhausting to body
and mind than the hardest labor,
mental or physical.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
PRoF McRRIDE's DANciNa AZ

PRoF. MCBRIDE's DANCING ACAD.
EMY.-The second quarter of this
Academy will commence as follows :
The Juvenile Glass will meet on Sat
urday, the 29th inst, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. The Senior Glass on Thursday,
February Sd, at z P. NJ. Ia making
this announcement, Prof. Mcbride
takes the opportunity Of thanking his
former pupils for the very liberal
patronage extended to him, and hopes
by kind attention to continue to
merit the favor of the public.
Prof. McBride's Office hours, at his
room, each day, from 9 to II o'clock.
Corner Fifth and Main Streets, Mar
let's building. ja29-d3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
Nashville Market.

BY telegraph NAsHvILLE, Jan. 23.
CoTroN Market steady low middlins
zee good ordinary, 3Ici stock 5,5A
bales.
WHEAT-DuII; red, 81 90; amber, 81 l0i
white, 81 Is.
OATs-55c for loose.
CORE-85c for loose.
RYE-SI Oh.
BARLEY-sl 20.
FLoUR-S4 59g6 30 for superhne 10 fancy
BACON - Clear Etdes. l4c; SHOULDERS
l35<e; hams I71Sc; sugar cured nc, ana
plain city i9c.
IARD-ISZc.
BULK r. Cteaf sides, l0Ize; clear
Ibbed SIDES, l1%c; shoulders ll12c; FnFnp
poik, t2I per bbI.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

A SURE CURE FOR CoRNs.-A re-
liable citizen, a member of the Com
mon Council, furnishes US with the
following certain cure for corns,w which
he has tested for twenty-six years,
with never failing success. First,
have common sense, and get your
boots made wide enough around the
toes to admit of the healing of the
corns; then cut and shave the corns
down as thin as possible, without
drawing blood; cut a piece of yellow
erasive soap, about the thickness of
pasteboard; place it on the corn and
wrap a strip of linen, about an inch
wide. around it. to keep it there day
and night; renew the plaster once or
twice a week, and in due time the
soap will have eaten away all the dead
skin. and a new skin, as soft as a
baby's, will grow upon the spot. This
is said to be a positive and certain
cure, and is easily applied.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

THE TOBACCO TRADE.-The NAM
moth tobacco sales wareroom Of Mr,
VIM. S. Ford is now fully completed,
and the proprietor being ready for
business, has issued a prospectus, >
in which he takes correctly the posi-
ton that Evansville is the best point
in the West as a tobacco market, for
the following reasons:
That freights to this point average
lower than to any other. it being near
the eente: of the planting regions,
and in the midst of the outlets Of the
principal rivers which water those
regions.
Besides. the foreign buyers who
concentrate here. owing to the low
freights upon shipments to the sea-
board, the heavy merchants operate
in tobacco extensively and seek to
continue the already established trade
in that article.
Being a fresh market, it is free from
combinations among buyers to bear
down prices, and during last season,
tobaccos were bought at several of
the " Western Breaks, and re-sold
here at a profit.
HeGry stocks of merchandise and
manufactures sold 1t Eastern prices
enable merchants and planters to lay
In their supplies cheaply and con-
veniently.
Mr.. Ford's sales warerooms are the
most spacious. best arranged, and
lightest in the Western country, and
his long experience in connection
with one Of the largest operators in
the United States will enable HIM TO
handle tobacco in a manner best cal
culated to turn it into money at the
highest price, and all business will
be transacted with strictest integrity
and with great promptness. Tobacco
men should visit this handsome es /.
Enlistment. The first sale will
probably take place on Monday, Feb
ruary 9TH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

BSg-The statement published in yes
terday's Courier. copied from the Lou
isville Commercial in regard to the
resuscitation of Kriel, the wife muir
derer. who was recently hanged at
Louisville, is branded by the Courier
Journal of Thursday as a cunard,-
with the additional statement that
Kriels body is still in his coffin, and
has never been disturbed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

BGT The new Board of Directors of
the Evansville Street Railway Com
pany will meet to-day. to organize and
elect officers. The Board will also
consider the expediency of immedi-
ately putting down a turn-table at the
corner of Second and Main. so as to
make two routes. We are sure the
travelling public will heartily approve
such a chance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
UnnaId Letters.
Posi- OFFICE, EVANSVILLE,
January 90, 1870.

IOSI-OFFICE, EVANSVILLE,
January 20, 1870.
List of letters remaining Ia Post
Office, at Evansville, which are held
for postage, and insuficiently d.
rected.
If not called for by February Sd.
they will be sent TO the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for these let
ters will please apply at the Cashiers
Office.
r. F Cation, Boston, Mass.
VIM. L. CoWle, Caseyville, KY.
David Condor, PToseI County, Ind.
Little COntte.
]. @. @. Stafford, Girard Station. La
Maggie Norman, Wool Greek, Ky.
Mr.. Emerson, NaYasota, Texas.
Nancy Harper, New Albany, Ind.
Barnum q Wells, Chicago, Ill.
JOHN ". FOSTER, p. 81.