davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-02-16
LA COSAQUE

n certain moment run des invisibles rodeurs prit
memo le pas de course, CONNIE s e6t vouiu lui bar
Ia route. NSanmoiss, personne no psborda et n
arriva palais Lchtenstsin sans incident nouveau
IA brgadier Doanet, son fsclotam. On yieux brave
de trcatecinq ans. qs await coaau dragon lai dit qus
pendant son abssnce. trois neinhers 6taient venss
10 dcmander L description que 10 brigadier Bonnet
1T Dc ces visitears isccnnos - rapportait asses
limbrcglio qai sembist - noser autour de- colonel
GO dsvsiens ttrs DE sosdats d. cctte myst6rieuse
srn1s dhonnes sastssr blsacs qui le poarsui.
vais depsis Z mutt tosabts. De tont tempe rAIem..
gsc t = patrIe dee bumeases ct inexplc.bIcs aven
statcs- Ccllc-ci tournait 40 conie fantastiqoe.
n dc Boisbcrihevin retira dams son apparte
ment ct Passa Ic reste Do Il soiree tcrrc o 6Ile
Il sc divcrtit lui trscer les scenes muettes de- O.
bizarre prologue. proncttant den donner ID suite a.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-02-16
E. DUMEz ct. BELOW, REDACTEURs

ton du conseii, les divers employees
dc PEtat, prerogatiye substantielie
qni fit pressentir de nombreuses
misses eus3ponibilitd; les nouveaux
fonctionn 3es scront .bien enten-
du assn}3n. au serment ci-dessus
exige; AZ LIE Ter mardi do jnin
1867, le peupls ddment convoqne
elira un gouvcrnenr, un lieutenant
|gouverneur, I'M senat, une cham
Sre des representants ct les hauts
fonction2 2aires d'Etst ordinairement
elus avec les precsdentes adtorites;
8. Serout settlement Glectsurs, les
citoyens .des Etats-Uais, ages de
% ans, sans acception de race ou
de couleur, residant depuis unan au
moins dams pEtat, purs de partici-
patton active a Ia guerre engagee
-contrer , Etats-Unis. aptes cnfn a
prefer le serment du 2 Juliet 1862;
toutefois une courfederale d'enregis.
trement pourra sur tdmoignage de
personnes don't Ia loyaute ne s'est
jamais demcntie, restituer 10 droit
electoral aux individus qui mont
servi Ia rebellion qu'en qualite de
simples soldats, qui ne l'ont plus
servie depuis 10 4 mars 1864 etqui
s'engagermt par serment d etre
desormais fideles d l'Union; 6. lie
secretaire d, la guerre publiera
des r6glements pour Ia confection
dcs listes electorales, le mode de
relection ct autres details pratiqnes
de I'execution du bill; I. LIE Be
mardi d'octobre, les electeurs di-
ment qualities choisiront les mem.
bres dane convention chargce de
rediger unc nouvelle constitution
De Ia Louisiana; les conventionnels
devront etre ages d'au moins 25
ans rsunir les conditions requises
ps haut du Gouverneur ct pou-
II prefer le serment du 2 Juliet
NJ; id auront toote liberte d'ac-
tion, a celia pres quill leur est en-.
joint do bannir toute distinction de
race, de proclamer l'indissolubilite
de pUnion, dc repudier toute obi.
cation conftderee; enfin Ia constitu.
tion dressee sous ces clauses sera
soumise 4 la ratification du peuple
de PEtat, puis a l'approbation du
Congress federal; 8. LIE President
confiera immSdiatement le COM
mapdement militaire de la Loui-
,Iae a IN general disposant dune
ectable force armee ct aidant
pntraignant az besoin les auto
ritSk civiles 1 rendre justice; .. Les
lois du- Conseil provisoire seront
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-02-16

await vu partir une dousainc do cavaarss enyelop.
pes dams do longs manteaux bIancs ct galopant sur
10 rive droite du Danube dams la direction do Pres
bourg.
II. - Les manteaux blancs.
oest un pays plat qui borde 10 large neuys das
quon quite les joycux ombragcs du Praicr, CO IT,
vo des fetes viennoises lie broaiIlard cacait poau
ct la tcrre voyait settlement audessus du ridcau
girls ct triste les cmcs echeonnecs de ccs moaoncs
snurs cadettes do nos Apcs, qui wont grimpant ius
qoaux sommets du Tyrol.
Les chevanx couraient, invsibles, lassant Aotter
les maneaux blancs dc eurs cavaliers, qu scmbaient
des fant6mes
En- tetc do Ia cavalcadc, il await nm ieune hommc,
un bean eunc hommc verite don't les traits daen,
pins pales que dun mort II aIlat tetc poe dan
nant au vent les bouclcs dc scs cheycux blond. .,
sous 10 froid de cstte matinee humde, son from. lr,
lait
Sans sareter nj sc retourncr, il appcla
-uans Kob
La snssc au pyoeAasr aameyo5
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-02-16

LIE trolsieme gouvernement en-
vue, quand on regardc i l'avant du
navire, est formule dams 10 rapport
du comite congressional sur l'd-
meute gui a en- lieu le 80 Juliet a
la Nouvcllo.0rleans. Nous parlons
du rapport passionne de Ia majo.
rite, presente par NM. Elliot ct Shell
labargcr, non de celui de la mino.
rite, @uvre consciencieusa de NJ.
Boyer. La mejorits du comite den.
quete ne s'est pas contentee de
prodiguer 10 blame ct l'injurc au
peuple de 10 Louisiane; ellie q de-
pos6 des conclusions tendant 4 ce
qu'un gouvernement provisoire ra-
dical fnt inflige a rEtat, pour le
preparer ! JOUR des institutions re-.
publicaines. Les auteurs de ce bill
mont pas remarque qu'ils pour.
raient bien faire commettre au Con-
gres une Orange inconsequence.
81 en- effet tel Etat, par son carac-
tere, ses usages. ses m@urs, meme
par ses vices de conformation ct
ses prejuges, requiert un regime
partioalicr. une Legislation speciale,
comment s'acharner 1 la poursuite
dune centralisation impossible,
dune irrealisable unite dams le sys-
teme politique ct social des divers
Etats I
Mais passons ct ne nous impo
sons pas la tache migrate de faire
concorder les idees que chaque
jour volt eclore au Congress. Bor-
mons nous 4 examiner le projet de
gouvernement civil destins 4 la
Louisiana ct soumis actuell cmcnt
a 10 Chambre des representants. On
lie dit emane do la plume de-.
Cutler. a'
!. Un gouverneur provisoire de
Ia Louisiana sera nomme'pour un an
par le president des Etats- Un;a he
fonctionnaire devra etre citoye6s de
l'Etat, n'avoir jamais servi en- au-
cunc capacite contre l'Union ct
pouvoir prefer le serment du 2
Juliet 1869; sa nomination sera
confirmSe par le Senat. ct aussi 50
revocation, dams le cas- on ls Presi-
dent reviendrait sur son choix; 2.
II sera nomme De Ia meme maniere,
ct sous les memes conditions, uu
conseil ltgislatif de neuf membres
agissant de concert avec le Gou-
verneur ct constituent ainsi un ve-
ritable Conseil des Dix qui ne nous
laissera rien 1 envicr 1 l'ancienne
de venise; 8. LIE Gou-
verneur nommera, avec IL ratifica.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-02-16

soumises a papprobation du Con-
gres; 10. he bill accorde genereu-
sement a la Louisiana un del6gue
an Congress, absolument CONNIE
aux Territories IL. Pour exercer
les fonctions de .jure, il faudra JOUR
du droit electoral. SO.
LIE resume ci-dessus du bill de
NM. Elliott ct Shellabarger ma pas
besoin de commentaries ct son ca.
ractere subversif ct revolutionnaire
eclate a chaquc phrase ct d chaque
mot. Peut-6tre sommes-nous d la
yeillc de 50 realisation, ct deja les
memtres de la convention de 1864
ct ie,irs amis Sc partagent en- ina.
gination places ct sineeures. Quede
vides aremplir an ra telierde ,PEtat
81 le radicalisme triomphe! II reste
encore quel4ues chances dc conju.
rer)e couple schisme que peut faire
naitre lobstination de Stevens, qui
nest pas le pere de ce bill; radop.
tion du plan presidential, accepte
par quelqucs personnages eminents
du Sud ct don't nous avons parle
dams notre dernier numero, ct en-.
fin lie hasard. Mais en- realite, le ciel
ne s'embellit pas pour nous depuis
quelque temps, ct on peut dire sans
metaphore quill tourne d Forage. -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-02-16
EDGAR POST-OFFICE
Saint-Jean-B -Baptiste

~Nos anis Ct confrercs sont prizes
DO nous adrcsser / l'avenir lettrcs ct
journaux i Edgar Post-O Office, Saint
jean Baptistc, Louisiana.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-02-16

La Gazette des AJonnts public une
curiensc monographs du tabac, a Ia.
quellc nous empruntons quclques de.
tails assez interessants.
La production annuelle du tabac est
de 432, 100000 kilogrammos on salt
que le kilogramme vaut 2 liyres), qui
sont produits dams les proportions sui.
vantes par les cinq parties du monde:
L'Asie produit $4,000, 900 kilog.
L'Europe III 100000 -
L'Amerique l24,0OO.OOO -
L'Afrique 100000 =
IAustralie 100000 -
Lc tabac a Gu ses martyrs:
jacques Ter, roi d'ADgleterre. dit
NJ. Denizst, menaca dc faire pendre
tous les fumeurs; mais, CONNIE il aurait
ainsi decime son royaume, il SO con.
tenta de faire pendre Rawlegh, qui
await introduit 10 pipe.
Abbas Ter, septieme shah de Pcrsc,
faisait couper les levres aux fumeurs
OF le nez aux priseurs.
Michel Federowitz, car do Russie,
faisait aussi executor scs supplices saps
jugement.
Amurat ", sixieme sultan turc, de-
creta Ia peine de mort contre tous ceux
qui usaient du tabac sous quelque
formc que CO foe.
Mahomet " faisait percer lie ncz aux
fumeurs ct introduire une pipe, en-
trayers du visage, dams Ia blessure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07
For Girls Who ssChewl Gum,,

A great many American girls have
the habit of chewing gum. z Perhaps
they would like to know how gum is
made cEAH .g9A4H2 2a4ddh
The greatest gum manufacturing es-
is said to be at Podunk,
Massachusetts. One of the employees
of that establishment, who has become
thoroughly initia ed in the manufac-
.ture,i was recently discharged, and has
divulged the process by which these
guilds, which young Americans masti-
cate with such satisfaction, are made.
The gum is made Of certain parts of
gumarabie, gum gtragaeanth, a. small
quantityofresin andtats The fat used
is not lard, that being too expensive,
but is substance expressed from the
dead hogs, cats, dogs and other am
finals found on the commons of /. the
city. 9Thissis not the worst. of it. Z AZ
ter the various Ingredients are melted
together in a huge kettle,s certain
kind Of alkalf is putin for the purpose
of whitening the gum, This alkaI Is
the same that is used by dyers with in
digo to- give as deep and permanent
blue to flannel re. ,',is4 ar,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07
LADIES' READING.
A Model woman.

Rev. III. L. Wayland, in a paper
discussing the question of extending
the employment of women, says:
eIaknow one lady q use the singular
number not unadyisedly and she was
not compelled by 2 her circumstances,
who makes housekeeping an art, who
studies chemistry and physiology, that
she may adapt her table to the com !
fort and health of, her family !; who is
the mistress of her servants. not their
unpaid 2depeudept; slwhe knows when
the work Of the house is don, and, if
it is not DONE, is able to show the SER
wants the reason of their failure. And
with all this, she is not a druid ge, with
a soul confined to pots. and pans. but
a sensible, pleasing and truly religious
woman, who while enhancing theIkap-
piness of her family and doubling the
income of her husband, alike BY re-
ducingI his expensesiand freeing his
mind from yexing, cares yet is also
reading the best books, is serving God,
and dispensing charity to man. One
such woman I know j. pray, how many
do you know?l,I0 '2JTIEIi III !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07
"A Brace OF Mermaids.

d A. mother and daughter attracted a
good deal of ,attentiouathis evening by
swimming round the point Of the pro-.
.montory into the harbOr, distance of
half a mile, I should think Their
strokes were as regular as those of a
boats crew, and they moved through
the water beautifully, Sometimes they
would float, Sometimes swim on their
backs, and again striking out sailor
fashion, as the boys call it, all the
time as confident and self possessed as
if they were in a bath tub, stiin
The mother, a woman of over forty,
seemed entirely reckless in the sea.
She would dive, and remain so long
under water that persons felt uneasy
about her; come up laughing and
glo wing, and go down again like a
duck
Don't dear mother said her
daughter, following in her wake; you
frighten me-" 81
20 pshaw, Jane, you're little cow
ard. When you're as old as l. you
will feel more confident. Ii ao4.s4ll
full to 60 down and have chat with
the fishes. You have no idea what
strange secrets they tell me. (This
is James narrative on tr..g .ji,3ao.)
H"Come, my child, come with me. l
see sturgeon there who is reckoning
me to him. He points to you and asks
for your company. Then she disap-
peared from view and rose in twenty
seconds, and dashed the water from
around her in the most picturesque
style. - s,s e. - -,.,tsh4 f.. e'4 "a
Iobserved that the two women wore
little oil-silk caps over their hair, deep
blue tunic that came just below their
hips, and full trowsers fastening at the
ankle.
The, costume was very much that of
batherso generally, but it was better
cut and fitted than any I have seen.
The, nautical duo are from Boston,
1 understand, and the older is the
wife of an officer in our army during
the war, and occasionally contributor
to the Atlantic Monthly- Witch Hill,
II. H., sCora Chicago Tribune. '.ai
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07

J Jennie June the New York fashion
correspondent, publishes the following
sensible remarks in the last letter: g0'
CRINoLINE.i sg19i.aa9 fa.e
Crinoline is growing small BY de-
grees and s beautifully less. Some
ladies dispense with it altogether in
doors, but this is just as bad as the
other extreme La Paris it is still al
most universally worn, but it is quite
unobstructive and almost impercepti-
ble.l There are none Of the violent
fluctuations from nothing to the d
fashioned rotundity, which are still to
be seen among US. Very small hoops
and underskirts gored are necessity
with gored dresses, and ladies who
would avoid the imputation of igno-i
rance, and bad taste must remember
this. ... i'' - +.
IA new skirt, all wool, made without
pleats SO as to fit properly over small
hoop, is among the fall novelties. 1t
is called the Boulevard and will
naturally supersede the Balmoral, as
iithis light. durable, handsome and
specially adapted to the require ment,
of the present style of dress. 1t is
made in sdiHerent styles, some pIainsl
some embroidered, some trimmed with
several rows ofgalpaca brrid and oth1
ers wi it'll a box-pleating,E bound ION to
the edge with braid = - : . . ~
Some of the embroidered, skirtsyares
very handsome: the green, purple and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07

violet, for instance, embroidered with
black, or pearl color embroidered with
crimson. These are worn so that the
embroidery is visible beneath the
short dresses, and long dresses are
looped over them. The Boulevard"
skirts range atabout the same price as
the Balmoral, goes off with great facil-
ity, and, as they are made, to suit all
tastes, win undoubtedly become very
popular. $500 iflsls9W sd1 i. lasaaas
/ TAN AND sUNBURN. 2li' II
Ladies who have spent the summer
IN the country or at the seaside may
be glad to know Of some simple RENE,
dies for tan and sunburn. Where the
face is burnt by exposure. it is best to
bathe.it with a little cold cream; this
simple and pleasant wash will remove
the discoioration and swelling as if by
magic, and leave the skin cool and
smooth. To prevent tanand snnburn,
iris good plan to take the juice of a.
lemon and rub it in thoroughly, before
going into the open air, allowing it to
dry ON the ifaee.i At night dust lit
tie oat meal upon the skin, and the
next morning. after washing il off, ap-
ply a ttle,cold cream or buttermiIk.
Such Simple and harmless treatment
will be- found much more effectual
than the use of cosmetics, which close
up the pores and viii dry and roughen
the finest complexion in frightful
way. and il a very short space of
tIme.G 5a1 1GS .f-.3fo5 7Ia+ 81 i:uf =
i $50 iToRTuRINe THE HAIR. as,szi..I
tits positive fact that after burn
ing, bleaching, and endeavoring in
every possible way to- give to the hair
the lately fashionable light tint, there
are some women so insane In their de-.
votion to the last new within as to set
about, with equal zeal to bronze their
hair, after erecent and most approx
ed method, Such women deserve to,
lose their natural and. most beautiful
ornament, as they invariably do; and,
say what they will, no amount of
'curls, braids, ichignons, switch
ses," etc., etc., can ever compensate
them, or take its place. Some iofsthe
happiest moments of every woman's
life are spent IN the quiet brushing
and dressing Of her hair, and, denuded
of that she feels, in her solitary mo-
ments, a spectacle Of shame. LII ~. &.
While some women are dyeing and
destroying their hair, there are other
women who are iendeavorlng to revive
the old style of wearing il. in long
natural curis,l or in waves, which are
obtained by dampening and braiding
at night and taking down inthe morn
ing. v The late method is striking and
unique and adApts itself admirably to.
persons whose hair Isl only just begin,
ming to grow long, after having been
cut short, and who, therefore, find a
difficulty in arranging it insiae usual
ways. Short curls, divided into two
rows across the front of the head by
thick braid, and longer curls, fnassed
high up behind is method of wear
ing the hair very much in vogue, and
generally becoming!hh % bns y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07
Jennie June.

Jennie June the New York fashion
correspondent, publishes the following
sensible remarks the last letter: 40.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07
Copartnership..

e. Copartnership. Il
80 rs 8 July Is, 1857.
I'M e. UNDERSIGNED HI AVE THIS
= day formed a copartnership in the
southern Stove Works. under the name
and style of A. HELBLING & CO.. for the
purpose of man ufacturing stoves &c. and
We would respectfully invite all dealers in
our line TO give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere. ANTON HELBLING.
q FRED. BRO WIN TELLER.
ul4 dim E. X. GRANVILLE. rl-tef
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07

wWorknen sent to all parts to ut up work
Ss,d R0pair Boilers anet MachinerysllOb ~
60 Ali orders will eceive our fndiv1du-
alaftontiOn, and wiiIbe'pron+tI F11edon
IA un0gt reason able 6rmSIssg SNfs % - ~
ri IuRle Street. u u0ffHEiuxs Sh1oct6.d1ys
ffa4 usdg ftsdt -gslisa % U4t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07
Oysters l
LIBERTY EXCHANGE.
LOUIS; s. EILL ELI. Err

Has received at his Saloon, on Sycamore
Street, between Second and Third the
firsE lot of Oysters brought to the city this
season, which he, Is prepared to serve up
in any style, at any hour. sf Il itauz3 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07
HATS AND CAPS.

WYE HAVE IN STORE A FULL
!" assortment of Goods in our line.
which we purchased for CASH during the
late panic in prices-all of which we car
and will sell at prices that will afford the
Retail Merchant large profits.
All successful merchants know that the
money is made in buying goods. AS
GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF
SOLD, and as we do no charge anything
for showing our stock, we would be pleased
to have everybody that deals in our line
come in and examine our styles and prices
LANPHEAR e. MITCHELL,
ap3 - No. Is NORTH FIRST ST. +,
a FINE ASSORTMENT Of Ladies' ana
IA Misses Trimmed Hats, of the latest
Spring styles, just received at
- apps .nqLANP AEAR & MIfCHELL'S. IT,
!, n GREAT VARIETY of Mems and
~ Boys Palm-Leaf. Leghorn. Pearl
Straw, and Panama Hats, for the Spring
Trade, just received, and at greatly re-
ds aps prlYfs AiN n 4 MircHELh,s. Z I"
n LARGE LOT of Shaker Hoods Just
u received and for sale low at
ap .LANPHEAR q MlTCHELLS. 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07
ROCKPORT COAL.

VXYE ARE NOW PREPARED TO
!" deliver, at shortest notice, No. /
Screened Rockport Coal to any part of the
city.
Office and Yard, corner Division and
Water Streets y - n NSPEER e. co. Z
Full measure guaranteed. [au23 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07

.vNaxsNsp ssgnzA sal saSSE-
sss% al Ut exssa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07

Our assortment of Bohemian Glass and
Siiver-Plated Ware is one of the finest ever
selected foT the trade of this city; and we
have the advantage OF our senior partner
resi- sngz in the city of New YORK, and al
all times on hand selecting the latest styles
and PATTERNS of ware. ba49. Elsauz fna'sne'
Z oc23 d3na voEs
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-10
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, April 0.
PROvIsIoNs-Mess pork held at $50 n
for city, and $22@22 20 for country. Sales
200 barrels city at S22 80
FLOUR-Advanced soc. on all grades.
Fancy brands held at SIG 5O@l7 80. Fam
lilies at Sl4 5O@l6, and $l3 5O@l4 so for
winter and spring grades. Extras were
quite irregular Si3 25@l4 80 and S12@I3
asked for winter and spring. Superfnes
were particularly strong, and had the larV-
est demand; asking, for winter, Sll 900
II 20, and for spring $40 7j@11 20.
Rye Flour advanced to 80 rs; sales 1886
brls. spring extra Sl2 so; winter family,
sl4 70; spring do, S13 %, S13 50and SI3 60,
~CoRN-Sales 600 bush. mixed, i'm sacks,
NC; White do. 81. Shipments, $40 bush.
OATs-Freely at 7O@72c. Sales POO hush
No. |, sacks returned, Tic.
RYE-Quoted nominally at 81 SO@1 So.
BARLEY-Dull, and without improve
ment; sales 400 bush. No. 2 Spring mt 81
choice Spring offered at 81 25@l 30.
WHEAT-Adyanced &c with very light
offerings and considerable inquiry. No
No. l winter was to be found No. 2held at
81 2O@3 %; spring extra at 50 10; No. /
spring, ~ %, and No. . do. at 50 s5@2 81.
sales, 300 bushels spring extra in store at
SO.
Bulk meats steady and without change,
holding at s, 10, l0R and lie. for shoulders,
sides, rib and clear sides. loose.
Bacon quiet 9l4, III, 1l24 and 121Ic
for shoulders, sides, rib and clear
sides, packed. Sales $50 hhds. at these
prices,including sugar-cured hams, atl5l5c.
for canyassed and packed, and lie. for un-
canvassed.
Lard inactive, but no apparent change is
prime city leaf is held at l2H@
l228c,; do. in kegs, l3l4@l3Hc. steam Pa
PFC.
NHIsKY-Dull. Sales cannot readily be
made above 25l2c. but holders ask 2Gc.
Sales are reported at 26@2Gl9c., but these
are extreme figures.
ToBACco-Receipts leaf moderate, Sales
Bodmann's w~areheuSe, A hhds. and IL
boxes, viz. 20 hlIds. Mason County leaf
Tugs and trash, new, 81; 10 hhds. Owen
Ky. Sl3 10; II hhds. West Virginia,
50 80; IL boxes West Virginia, new,
from 81 o. to $l5 70.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-10
New York NJ

New York. April ..
Cotton is without decided change: sales
of 400 bales at 27la@2 &C.. for middiug up
lands.
Flour-very firm, sales or $500 barrels.
the market closing quiet. California flour
Is tirmcr: sales 700 barrels and sacks at
$l5 25@lG %.
WHEAT-Sales of 1880 bush. at 50 20
for Nos. l and . Milwaukee, mixed.
RYE-ls scarcely so firm; sales of $4,000
bush. at 81 40 for Canada in bond, 81 60 for
do. free, and 81 50@l SO for Western.
CoRH-The market is active and l@2c.
better; sales of 10000 bush. at 81 25%@
| . for mixed Western ahoat, 81 % for
white Western in store.
Sugar steady sales Of 1000 hogsheads
Cuba at l0@l1c, and 1870 boxes Havana at
l0@l2c.
MolasscS firm sales 100 hogsheads Cuba
at G2l3c.
PoRK-Lower, sales 1000 brls. new mess
at So 6212 OPP s71a' closing with sellers at
S22 G2 and buyers at SO 80, regular.
LARD-l2A@l3c. for fair to prime steam,
and l3ml1c. Tor kettle-rendered.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-10
OHIO G ITEMS.

The GAINESVILLE Courier has been told that
fifteen of the desperadoes chased out of
Mansfield recently by the vigilance com
mittee, have been seen and recognized in
that city. Others are there from Newark
and Columbus.
RoBBED.-Mr. NJ. G. Churchill, Treasurer
of the Ohio Iron Company, had his pocket
book, containing S35, taken from his pocket
while in the GAINESVILLE postofice on Tues
day last. The thief subsequently returned
the pocketbook, papers, etc, minus, how
ever, the money. Also, in the same city,
Wednesday night the room of Rev. Mr..
Chadwick, in the American House, was