davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
MhN.EATINa HyKNAs.-Therc

Man. EATING HYENAs. There
are man eaters among the hygnas,
and those hominivorous animals are
greatly dreaded on account of the ex-
ceedng stealtbiness and craft with
which they achieve their object. -
They very seldom endeavor to destroy
the adult man aud woman, but limit
their attacks to the young and de
fenseless children. On dark nights
the bygna is greatly to be feared, for
he can be guided to his prey by the
light of the nocturnal fires, which do
not dauut an animal that is possessed
of this fearful spirit of destructive
ness, and at the same time can make
his cautious approaches unseen. As
the family are lying at night buried
in sleep, the hypua prowls around
the enclosure, and on finding a weak
spot, the animal pushes aside the wat
tie bands of which the fence is made,
and quietly creeps through the breach.
Between the human inhabitants
and the fence the cattle are picketed
by night, and would fall an easy prey
to the hywpa if he chose to attack
them. But he slips cautiously amid
the sleeping beasts and makes his
way to the spot where lies young
child wrapped in deep slumber. Em.
ploying the same silent caution the
hy@na quietly witbdraws the sleeping
child from the protecting cloak of Its
mother and makes its escape with its
prey before it can be intercepted. -
With such marvellous caution does
this animal act that it has often been
known to remove an infant from the
house without even giving the alarm.
Woods Natural History.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

THn DirrsRsoH.-The Emperor Of the
French asked one OF hls Generals, the
other day, whether he could land troops
at Woolwieh with safety. "Nes. Sire"
wss the reply" could land them safely.
but whether could embark them again
10 another qnestion.n
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

1HE hABiEs.-The annexed opinion
40 handsomely expressed, and con
tanning such capital and apporiate
advice, we cannot refrain from copy
ing for the benefit of our readers
among the "fair sex" We are sure
that the author of the paragraph
has given expression to the opinion
of an intelligent and rejecting mind:
WntN ARE rHEY PRErrrEst "A
wife looks prettier, If she did but
know it, in her neat morning dress
calico; that in that homogeneous
pile of iinnry. which she dighifies
with the title Of full dress. Many
an unmarried female first wins the
heart Of her future husband in some
simple, uupretending attire, fCon-
suited about which she would pro
nounce too cheap for ordinary wear,
by which by its accidental suitable
ity TO her figure, face aud carriage,
idealize her youth wonderfully. II
the sex would study taste in dress
more. and care less for costliness,
they would have no reason to regret
it. A foolish and silly man is not
worth marrying, and sensible man
will surely Judge you advantage
ously in exact ratio to the plainness
and simplicity of your dress."
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
nv ,. n. WALTON,


my Aucticnesr, Ohcs 10 Rank Plaea
MONDAY, JANUARY 90. 1850, begin
ming at IL o'clock NJ, at the st. Charles
Exchange, New Orlesns, and on the fol-
lowing day, n requisite
BY order and for account Of the City Of
New dreams, will proceed 10 sell A. pub
lie auction, without reserve or limit, the
following described valuable lands ac-
qnired by the City Of New Orleans. from
The estate Of John MeDenoah, deceased,
TO- wit:
Lands ." the Parish csEsss Baton rs,-a.
valuable T'set Of Land. situated In
the Parish Of East Baton Rouee. sdio;p-
ing and Immediately below The civ az
Baton Rouge, divided into Gle ven tracts
designated by the Nos. \ 10 II ipclusive'
and lying In r. I. 8. X. 4 W. ,sccording to
plan drawn Ivy Louis II. Pile. Git, sn,-
veyor, The dimensions being ,nken f,o,p
q plan by WIN. J. Mccullough, q. Is. Eur-
veyor- General.
Nos. l, 3, 8, and 4, sdjoin each otbe,
contain each about 50 superficial acres
measuring each 252 feet front on the Mis-,
sissippi rive by depth Of sJout 10000
feet
Nos. 5. 8, and $ adjoin each other. con
tain each about SO superficial acres, rnea
suring each 2l1 feet front on the Mississip-
pi river by depth Of about 1890 feet.
Nos. =. 10 and u adjoiu each other, con
tain each about "a superficial acres, mea-
surfing each Sil feet front on the Missis
sippi river by depth Of about esle feet.
The undivided third Of A TRACT or
LAND situated In the Parish Of East Ba-
ton Rouge, on both side of Cypress Bayou.
about seven miles north Of Baton Rouge
and three miles northeast Of the Missi.sip-
RI river, and lying partly in r. 5. =. RI
W :, and r. s. \. " liz.
The said tract is composed Of the fol-
lowing divisions secofdibg 10 plan
drawn by Louis u. Pile, City Surveyor,
the dimensions Being taken from plan
BY WIN. j. Mccullough, U. 8. Surveyor
General, viz;
Section No. Al contains, sss AZ 100 acres.
Section No. As contains, 24s 6S-lO0 ("
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

~ We are panied to learn that your
young friend and fellow citizen, Nolan A.
Stuart, lies dangerously M In the city u
New Orleans.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
Economy is the Road to Wealth

IrCOSOMIsE by procuring the bes. farming
II utensils--svsn In the nsttsr Of the feeding
Of stock and hogs MN can save one hsifby pro
cuving the light ufersiI. Cali round vben In town
and examine one 81 the latest improvements In
sees NoxTAS d HATTAs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
BATON RouaE.

Tns Pnrsiptsr's Mssssas. TO ont EN-.
terprisine seiehboss 81 the Advucats are W
indebted for Supplement Issued ye.ter-
day morning, bearing the entire Message
Of the President.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

tE The New York Journal Of Com
merce says that Miss Evans "Beulsh'' has
passed through fifteen editions within the
three months Il has been before The public.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
THE BATON ROUGE GAS LlenT

THE BATON ROUGE GAS LtenT
COMPANY Is now prepared TO NJ mp and
houses AMI stores with oil the necessary
pipes, burners. etc. Samples Of Burners
and Chandeliers may be seen AZ the build
ing formerly occupied by S. r. blanchard,
corner Of Laurel aud Third streets. As II
is desirable TO have all the houses wanting
gas lights fitted mp before the gas Is let on,
those wishing woik will please leave their
orders NJ early az possible nj the office Of
the Company nj The state Bank, or with
Jana i. J.. LAYCOCK. Pres't.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

GE Chief Justice fancy is again very
seriously indisposed, his illness being ola
character similar TO that ofwhich he has
before experienced severe attacks.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

A ~ persons indebted 70 me for Store accounts
N viii please call and settle the ssme Ne esr-
" - possible, ss wish 10 leave here f,r New
York or the first ~ February, TO purchase my
spring strck.
jars W. q. PHILLIPS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

ARr.-Barbees fislsr Gttt, said 20 sur
pass his Cassefts, was sold in New York
recently for es75o.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

Ia The common opinion lie, that We
should take good care Of children al all
seasons oftl,e year, but II is we'll enough in
the winter 10 let them slide.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
lam NOW OFFERING THE

lam NOW OFFERING THE
DBMAINDER Of my stock Of LADIES DREss
III GOODS, comprising In part, Cashmere de
Lsisss, Robes, French Merinoes. solid coIors and
printed de LANES, Scotch Cashmere Pisids, Pop
Inns. Grisssiis, Rich silk Roles. Black Dress Silks
Bcmbsxines, Aipsess, Ladies' Cloth, Flush Mar
settles, Blsok Cashmere Fhswls, Ciosks and q fs~
French Calico Robes. Also
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
Csssineres, ssttinsts, Kentucky Jesus, and
French Csssimeres, dargsrrnents, Hats, Csps.
Ties, Orsvsts; Gloves, Marseiles shirts, and Flsn
mel Hunting shirts. Also
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
suoh as worstsd Curtain Dsmssks, Lace and
Muslin Curtains, Blankets, Flannels, Carpets and
Kog,. Also
PLANTATION GOODS.
Such as Heavy Ksrseys, Iinseys TwiiIed and
Plain Lowelr, Hickory and Choctsw Stripes, Den
ms and variety Of useful Articles, all Of whieh
I offer at reduced prices 10 order b. mska room
for my Spring importations. Here Il q chance
or Bargain at g. sr1ONs,
Capitol Cheap Store,
dec22 Corner Of Laurel and Third sts.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
CoAI.--pITTsBURG COAL,
AMEHICaNrLAGs Sugar STORE

JANuART. fsT 1890.
HAVING undergone through renovation. the
y shove establishment Is nov opened TO Ne
patrons. The undersigned has spared no pain
nor expence 10 make II cne ~ the nestest IN the
Sta,s-the city n New Orleaus not excepted.
aud will ofsr 10 The smokers ~ this sud neigh.
hnrins Parishes 81 assortment - segsrs hereto
FORE uuepualed IN this market
fs- call is solicited from each snd every
GHGfenr.
JAMS ANTONIO MAZE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

os.ss Sale ~ Lands IN the Parish. ~ Or
iesns, ~. sssrsss, Psssssssss.ss, yef-
fersc~, %. charles. 81 James. Living
stc.. f.sfcwrche Interior, East Bnson
Hcsse, ~. Tsnsnsny, Assam ps,cn.
ST. Landry and Csiessse., on long ere
at, by orsef and fDf soccurt Of the Mcponcxh
ericoi rrcd ma. ~ NJ. f....-
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
FIREi FIREN FIREN
FANCY BOOTS AND SHOES.

ID CAPDEvfLLE 4 Co., having recsiv-
l. ed a large stock Of the best kind
Of Jeashers and added to their force ofY n
workmsn, are now ready 10 supply their -
friends and customers In the shortest time pos
sibio with Shoes and Boots. Tnovl -2mdAv.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

THE AaE OF RRAsoN. 49, In the
Proceedings Of the city council on
Monday last, we noticed with pleas
IRE, that the following resolution
introduce by councilman w. w.
Montan, from 9nd ward, prevail
ed
Resolved. That the laws now in
force against organ grinders etc,
be and the same are hereby repeal
cd.
Well done We hope the stat
utes of the city will never again be
stained with proscriptive ordinau-
ces against the musicians. Ia
time, we hope to see a score or two
Of musicians, regularly entertained
out of The City Treasury ; whose
business shall be to give us music
at the rising Of the sun at it's
meridian hight and again ut the
going down Of the same We are
decidedly IN favor of the music--
any and all kinds If music, and
pariirvlarly that of organ grind
ing. There cannot be a surleit of
IT. We have no objection to the
dancing figures in the from, Of the
box for they make The little heart
ihrob with joy. The old man, who
knows they are worked with wires,
may pass them by unheeded, but
they must call to mind the by-gone
time when he himself was nothing
but a child, and such things gave
great pleasure, to his youthful
soul. As ardent wurshipper rs
we claim 10 he at the shrine of the
Goddess of Liberty, we object not
to n monkey with a collar about
his neck, and a small chain Of ser
vitude attached to the same-a
monkey nude to dance, fpr amuse-
ment Of more rational creatures
Does Abby Kelly aud the Rev
Lncy Stone, know that we chain
monkeys out here in the South, and
make them stance With n long pole 7
This is a hard matter, and very
tough nut TO crack for people who
squat about human rights. Why
do they not take II mp and make a
point of it. Is not the monkey but
one step backwards, towards the
primitive condition of mani If so,
do they not deserve our sympa.
thies 7 Yea verify Now where
are the Philanthropists 7 Here IL
another string to add to the in
sttument Of Thousand.
A l.. Al
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
wEsTERN PRODUCE.

d y > II u y II Il 70 u
P0RK-Choice Hess, 10 Barrels;
BACON sH0ULDERs-4ooo lbs, sugsr Cured;
LARD-1e Kegs;
LARD OILS barrels No. ], Winter Strained
POT tT0Es-70 Barrels;
anyas ''' ~" THOxAs BYRSE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
HORSE SsIOERS

WILL remember that we keep on bsns the
w common horse nail as we'll ne our sxtrs
English stub nail, aud both tlov prices.
MuNTAN 4 MATTA,
decT Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
GIN IlIlOIs2.

INN POUNDS e superior seiiele) just reseiv.
lVUV ed u the Drug Store ~
dec2s v. HEUDE q 90.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06


CLAy's APrEAL.-ln the United
States Senate, in February, 1889,
Henry Clay concluded a speech on
the slavery question in the follow
ing words OF wisdom !"
lf one dark spot exists on our po-
litical horizon, is il not obscured
by the bright, aud eiinlgent, aud
cheering light that beams all around
US Was ever people before 90
blessed as we are, If true to our
selvesY Did ever any other uation
contain within its bosom SO many
elements of prosperity, of greatness
and ofglory Our only real dan
ger lies ahead, conspicious elevated
and visible. II was clearly discern.
ed at the commencement, and dis.
tinctly seen through our whole ca.
reer. Shall we wantonly run upon
it, and destroy all the glorious an
ticipations of the high destiny that
awaits us | bescech the Adolf
tionists themselves sOlemnly to
pause in their mad and fatal course.
Amid the infinite variety of objects
of humanity and benevolencc which
invite the employment of the ener-
gies, let them select one more harm.
less, that does not threaten TO de-
luge our country in blood.
! call upon that small portion Of
the clergy which has lent itself to
these wild and runious schemes.
not to forget the holy nature Of the
divine mission of the founder of our
religion, and TO profit by his peace
ful examples. | entreat that por.
ton OF my countrywo'nen who have
given their countenance TO aboli-
ton, t0 remember that they are ever
most loved and honored when NOV.
ing inlthcir own appropriate and de-
lightful sphere ; and to reflect that
the ink which they shed in subscrib
ing with their fair hands abolition
petions, may prove but the prelude
to the shedding of the blood of their
brethren. adjure all the inhabit-
ants of the free States to rebuke
and discountenance, by their ex-
ample. measures which must newt
ably lead to the most calamitous
consequences. And let us all, as
countrymen, as friends, and as broth.
ers, cherish in uufading memory
the motto which bore our ancestors
triumphantly through all the trials
Of the revolution, as, if adhered to, it
will conduct their posierity through
all that may, in the dispensations
Of Providence, be reserved for them.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
HOSIERY AND UNDER WEAR.

IlY STEAMER Empire City, have received
ID full supply of ladies, mises, mems and boys
Hosiery ~ all kinds. also = large assortment o
under shirts in all qualities.
nov22 W. y. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

DRESS co ODsi DIR Ess GOODS
IN THIs line We have very FIJI and choice ~.
4 scftment. comprising sll the new styles yet
introduced and IN such y vsfietY 80 eannot fall 10
please the most fastidlpus, ~
:. sCHNALfNsKY a cos
deco Peoples Store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
DIRECT INFORMATION
--OF--
FREN CH GOODS
AT
p nAPnEYILLE,s VARIETY aT0nE.

4 HAVE opened n fine assortment Of Dress Trim
4 rnings, consisting in:
FRISGEs, GALLONS and VELVET RIBBONS.
- Dozen corsets from the most renowned manu-
factories in Paris.
80 Dozen Eve Cotton Shirts, Linsn Bosorns;
DO do do Cotton do;
Do do do (Colored) do;
Umbrellas, (uarqUies, all oolors; . large ss
sortme % french and English Hose, for Ladies',
Misses and Gentlsrssn, 70 bs sold at this markets
loves, price. nov5.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
TIE FENELA SHAWL.
When You Want Game.

nON'T 60 ~ market bot 60 10 Montsn 4 Mstts's
L and get one Of their fine guns and enjoy the
pleasure Of bsgging your own squirrels, ducks,
etc. MONTAH q MATTA,
dec7 Hardware Corner.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-06
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5th.-Flour lower
and more doing sales of 1000 bbls at 5 90
rs for superline 5 IOC95 % for extra,
and 5000 90 for fancy. Wheat ia bet
ter demand and the market frmer prime
red 1901 Il; prime white l 1901 IS.
Corn unchanged and dull at 48c. Oats dull
at 3OG31. Barley rather lower spring at
IS and fall at IS. Rye at 7o@7l. Whisky
firm at l83, and in good demand. Provis-
ions quiet II 75@l8 90 asked for mess
pork and II 25O17 80 offered. 100 bbls
country packed sold at II rs. Bacon IN
changed; 100 hhds sold at 9@11 for should
ers and sides Linseed oil firm at SIC
Groceries unchanged and firm at full prices
Money easy with a fair demand. Exchange
fair at 1T premium for eastern and / fol
New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-06

Bsg" we are glad to see that General
Combs has appointed Col. r. r. Boiling his
Deputy in the office of Clerk of the Court
of Appeals in Kentucky Col. Boiling was
Deputy under the late Mr. Revil, is admir-
ably qualified for the place, and moreover,
is n staunch Democrat, who supports the
regular nominees, Douglas and Johnson.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
When Mr.. Clay who had been opposed to
Mr. Adams, became Secretary of State I'M
der the latter, John Bell, of Tennessee,
could find no language sufficiently strong to
express his adherence of the bargain and
intrigue by which lie believed the arrange
ment had been brought about Is there not
at least as much evidence of a corrupt ar
rangement between Combs and Boiling
Louisville Courier
So that is 'ithe lick it was done with. is
t? The Douglas men voted for Combs in
consideration of his making Boiling, his
deputy Talk about " bargain and SALE
What is that We hope nothing of the
kind is going on in Indiana between the
Douglasites and a few Bell Everett office
seekers. For the honor of the State, and
ofthe high reputation of old Wings gener
ally for honor, we hope not.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-06
RaiIroad Receipts.

OCTOBER 9th, $3.50
l horse, Nr. Richenoer; 80 shoes, J. II
Mann, Mt. Vernon cases matches, J. G.. Nenne-
man IA hhds sugar, Bement d Viele; l bx tea,
Y bbs sugar, II bdls, sash, Orr, DallzelI Co.; 10
bzs Shanklin & Riley 2 hXs, j. II. Maghee;
bale, Keen Preston; bgs potatoes, Henry Felix
or IL cases, Reed C Burrows; l bX, d. S. Ander-
son bbls sugar, Preston Bros; S. polish,
l.. L. Ptnkham /; bale, Jaquess & Co.; bN hats
p G.. o Riley Il Co; ; cases, j. IL. f w. W. Nor
gan bX dry goods, Tx shoes, 32I bush corn,
!. a. Crane bx oil cloth, W. S. Holloway, Hem
dersOn, Ky; / bx, A Lowenthal l bX hats, Nau-
tier MarcOnnier 100 bxs herrings 10 bbls fish,
Sorenson & Co; bxs, = Dbl, cask, l.. Kesser ;
case matches, l. q d. Holman; l matches,
w. Caldwell; 3 bdls, cases, bale, Cook & Lang
ley; 20 pigs tin, muel Orr bx, bdls, Pat
Boyle l bx, Anthony Rush 3 cases shoes, w.
wells bx clothing, bxs dry goods, P. Boyle;
hX, bale, Slaughter & Dunkerson; 733 bush oats
BraAdiss & Crawford; 694 bush wheat, VIM. Ak
man & Co.; "a SKIS flour, Chas. McJohnston 40 bbls
whisky, Allis Howes li0 bush wheat, Iglehart
Bros Dbl eggs Geo. Miller; so bills flour, j. II =.
Ogesby 16 SKIS -four, Peter BALI bx fish, = Dbl
fish, NJ BiZaid 6 iron CRATES, Brinkmeyer Il Co. :;
3 beer Ibis, Jauch & Wack . bxs, / trunk, E.
Repliuger. A. L. SHRADER, Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-06
COMMERCIAL.
New York Market.

NFw YORK, Oct 5th.-Flour dull and
heavy and SC easier; shippers not disposed
to buy freely, even at the decline; sales a..
600 bbls at 2005 so for super state; 40
as so for extra state; 5 2O@5 30 for super
western, 45G)5 60 for common to good ex-
ira western; 65@5 IS for shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; closing dull,
and tending downward About G, 500 bbls
of state were taken for export. Rye flour
steady with small sales at 3 50@4 40 for
common to choice super. Corn meal more
active, sales 500 bbls at so for Jersey,
3 80 fer Baltimore and 9Ofor Brandywine.
Whisky steady and in good demand; sales
500 bbls at 2340234. Wheat 1@2c bet
ter with fair export demand, particularly
for winter red and white western; sales 3d.
600 bushels Milwaukee club at l 23(01 IS,
| 5000 bushels amber Milwaukee at l 25:
| $4,000 bushels winter red western at 81
| al 80, including a small parcel at l 80
| store; l8, 900 bushels white Ohio and Iudi-
ana at l 37G91 40, 1000 bushels good No.
| 2 Chicago spring at l Is; 5000 bushels
white Kentucky at l At. Rye quiet at 70
| MSO. Barley in moderate request, prices
without material change; sales 1000 BUSH
els state at so. Peas heavy; sales 1000
bushels at 5000. Corn scarce and
market a shade frmer; sales 49,
| 900 at 7O@71 for western mixed afloat and
in store; closing little slack Oats dull,
prices without a striking change sales at
| 36@39 for western, Canadian and state
| Oils, market unchanged 58O59 for Lin
seed; 950l 90 for lard l 50 for sperm and
| 55G156 for whale. Hides, demand fair and
prices firm at 243G925, for Buenos Ayres
"a for Rio Grande; $500 for western
slaughter Wool, domestic fleece, dull, but
the lower grades of foreign wool are in fair
request at steady prices Pork dull and
heavy; sales 425 bbls at 10 1908 90 for
common mess 10 90 for old mess; 16 25@
1G 81 for western prime mess; Il SOC
IA IS for new prime; 8 Is for old prime
Beef dull and unchanged sales $4,000 bblS
at O0@4 IS. for country prime 5 00@
5 so for country mess; OO@Io 90 for re-
packed mess; 10 5O@11 25 for extra
Prime mess beef and beef hams nominally
unchanged. Cut meats dull and nominal al
; 8IG9 for shoulders and 1O@l1 for hams
Lard dull sales of $50 bbls at l24@l23
for batchers and Mol; l3@134 for prime
Butter selling at HOBS for Ohio and l6G7
81 or state. Cheese steady at 98G0l13 fol-
inferior to prime. Coffee firm sales 200
bags Rio at I44 and 200 bags st. Domingo
at l34. Sugar active; sales of 1000 hhd
Cuba at G4@73; $50 hhds Melado st 4s
Rice continues firm sales of 200 tierces a
4S044 for cash. Molasses quiet and un
changed and we hear of only 20 hhds Cubs
muscovado, 27c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
By THE Z. = ". LIKE.
Exclusively for the Journal.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5th.-The Receiver OF
the Erie Road has obtained an order of the
court directing the payment of the coupons
of the third mortgage bond.
Advices from Venezuela report that the
Spanish minister had demanded and receiv-
ed his passports, and left the country; the
cause of the quarrel growing out of injuries
to certain Spanish subjects for which Spain
demands satisfaction. It is not unlikely
that the Spanish expedition preparing al
Havana may be intended for Venezuela, and
afterwards for Mexico General Paez was
appointed Minister to Washington.