davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-30
Found.

A Sea 80 mics s. E. from Cape Elizabeth on
N lew seine boat.
The owner can have the same by proving prop
erty and paying charges. Enquire of o
sep2l w6m l.. DANA & Sun, Central Wharf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-30

southern State securities were dull on the last call
and without any imp Ilant change in price. The
issues OF Louisiana were firmer on telegram from
New Orleans to the effect that the Governor had de-
ced not to call extra session OF the Lgs AZURE.
The Stock market at the close generally off
from the highest point OF the afternoon. The prn-
cpal activity and strength were in Vanderbilt stocks
and Lake Shore. There were many rumors afoat il
regard to the Vanderbilt programme OF consolida-
ton, and il stated that the terms would be an
nOunced on Monday next. The market closed uil-
settled but strong at 5 80 P. NJ. at the following
quotations:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct. -Evenng.-The chief feature
OF Wall street to-day were the continued decline IN
the Gold premium, the heavy fall in Government
bonds AMI the upward movement in Vanderbilt
shares on the Stock Exchange. The Money market
continues easy on CALL towards the close If bank
hours Money was a comnlete drug; stock brokers
generally paid to per cent. and Government brok-
had more CAPT al offered them at to per Ger t..
than they could use. The discount market remains
dull notwithstanding the great ease for call loans
and strictly prime business Dotes do not pass with
much currencv even at 10 to IL per cent. on the
street; anything below prime is closely scrutnzed,
and ranged from Is TO IS per mt. There was little
steadiness in Foreign Exchange this afternoon,
and prime banke refused to draw under 1854 for
60 LAY bills, although sales made the street
at 108i. Tue Gold market was dull and heavy dur
ing the afternoon, and closed at 1884 a 125f. The
rates paid for carrying to-day were 9 per cent
tor borrowing and 1-64 a per cent to fat. Gov
ernments were irmer laIer in the day. Henry Cewes
81 Co rennrt the fnlInMinp LIZ nuntaIinns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-30

(NEARLY STEAM TIGHT
is now established WONDERFUL SUCCESS.
OVER 10000 NOW In USE.
and most of them sold with the guarantee that the
money would be refunded if not liked.
If not found for sale in any town, and your store
keeper refuses to get for you, send The retail
price, $14, and will forward, free of freight, and
sure are we that they will be liked that agree
to refund the money if any wishes TO return the
machine free of freight, liter months trial accord
ing to directions.
Liberal discount to the trade everywhere.
Circulars sent free application.
GEO. HI. HOOD. Gen'l Agent,
81 Wafer Street, Boston.
xE- For sale by Messrs Kendall & Whitney and
Sawyer & w odford.
Sep16-T.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-30
Strayed!

A NUMBER of sheep came in TO my enclosure on
IN the 20th day of Oct, the owner is requested TO
prove property. pay charges and take them away.
Westbrook, Oct. 2lst, 1869.
oc22.1w- JOSEPH NJ. SAWYER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-30
AUCTION SAILS.
blankets at Auction.
Snerih's sale.

CUMBERLAND So.
Attached ON sundry writs, and will be sold at
Public A"ctiop, on SATURDAY, the 30tb day OF tSto,
her, at % O'Clock A. NJ, at the Sales-Roo OF IT, -
Bailey. Is Exchenge street. In Port and and County
afore said, the following personal property Wit:
General assortment of Furniture, Bedding,
Crock. ny and Glass " are, Stove, &c.
Dated at Portland. October 20 1869.
M.ADAMS Deputy Sheriff.,
r.. %. BAILEY, Auctioneer.
nrtg7td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-30
Pore R,xsiaaess ChOnce.

NOR SALE at a bargain-tbe Lease, Stock and
I Fixtures of DRY and FANCY GOODS
STORE in the best location in the thriving city o
Portland. Address
oct13-wtf u. w. L., Portland,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-30
The Annual Meefine

OF the Martha Washington Society, will be held at
the Honse Of DR.; Moses Dodge, No.4 Elm St., Tues
day at 3o'clock p. NJ, -
oc5otd .il'f aNax.ss Is ....... Per Order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

"A fAUlf III hAluWA1
GOLD LOAN
$6,500,000.
We beg leave to announce that we have accented
the agency OF the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company
For the sale of its
New Seven Per Cent Thirty Year
Gold Loan. Free from Tax.
This Loan amounts to Sc, SOC, 900.
First Mortgage Lnna.Grani and Sinking
Fund Bonds,
secured upon the extension Of the Railway from
near Sheridan, in Kansas, to Denver, Colorado, a
ustduCc VI InHts, vi WHICH IL miles are cUin-
peted, and the rests under construction 1t is all
Mortgage upon the Road, the Rolling Stock and
Franchise this irstclass Railway besides now run
ming through the State Of Kansas,
And in Successful Operation for 437 miles
west Of the Missouri River, and earning already
cations, besides
More than the Interest upon this new Loan
IN addition to this the Bonds are also secured by
first mortgage of the
Governmen, Land Grant ofthrce Million
Acres,
extending i'll alternate sections either side of the
track from the 394th mile post in Kansas to Denver
vested by the Trustees in the per cent Bonds them
selves up to 100 or in U. S. Bonds as
A sinking Fund for the Redemption OF
the Bonds.
The lands embrace some of the finest portions o
the magnificent Territory OF Colorado, including
coal field and pinery. This Company avs holds as
an asset another tract OF .t. ...
Three Millions of Acres i'm the StateJ OF
Kansas.
and although not pledged security for this Loan,
their possession adds largely to the Company's
Value ofthe Company property, covered
by this MORTGAGE, ut S23, 900, 900
net, while the Loan is merely
SO,5OO,OOO. ....
Thirty Years to Run,
from May l, 1869, and will pay
Seven per cent Interest in Gold,
semi-annually, on May and Nov 1, and are
Free from Government Taxation,
the Company paying the tax.
The Principal OF the Loan is made payable
in Id, in the City of New York, but each coupon
will be Payable I'm Frankfort, London or
New Y orls. at the option of the holder, without
notice, at the following rates: #
On 81 900 Bond in New York s35 (gold) each year
g. " London. ;. =. Ct IS. 10 ("
&c Frankfort 81 fir, 80 krtZs.. "
The Agents of the Loan, before accepting the
trust had the condition of the Road, and the
are happy to give the Loan an emphatic endorse
ment ass
FIRST CLASS INTESTINE EMIT,
in every respect perfectly sure and in some essen
tiais even
Rc,ter than Government Securities.
The Bonds will be sold for the present at
Dc, mud Accrued Inter 81,
both in Currency,
tho Agents reservng the right to advance the rate.
The attention of investors is invited to these we'll
secured Bonds, which we recommend as one of the
most profitable investments in the market.
Gold aud Government Securities taken in pay
ment at their market value, without commissions.
Pamphlets. with maps giving full information,
sent on application.
DABNEY, MORGAN Dc CO.,
No. So Exchange Place, N. ".
III. x. JESUP d CO.,
No. IL, Pine Street, N.
augi9deod&eow4mis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Hoase. - The
House was engaged on the Mississippi bill
The Committee of Ways and Means was
directed to revise the tariff laws and
those relating to custom houses and bonded
warehouses, and authorized to cit during
the recess of Congress-at such times and
places as it may deem proper-to take tes-
timony.
The bill relative to the transportation Of
the mails over the railroads was adopted.
The Mississippi bill was resumed, and
long and acrimonious debate ensued.
Mr.. Marshall said the Democrats did not
oppose the bill from any love for military
government but preferred even that tc
handing over an unfortunate people to the
tender mercies of set Of robbers, who
represented no people, and who merely
sought to prey upon the people Of Mlssls'
sippi.
Messrs. Dawes, Farnsworth, and schenck
who spoke in opposition to the bill, were
reproached as becoming conservative. The
bill was finally postponed to December
next-l03 to g..
Adjourned.
Senats.-Nothing was done in the morn
ing in the Senate.
The Indian appropriation bill WAS re
sumed and discussed till adjournment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02

THE OLD AND THE New TOBACCO STAMPS.
A respectable importing merchant Of New
York being ordered to procure fresh lot
of stamps for some cigars in his possession
already stamped under the previous act,
addressed note to the revenue collector to
know il he could exchange the old stamps
for the new. The collector having refused
to make any reply whatever, he endorsed
the letter to this effect, and sent it to the
Commissioner at Washington. He has now
reply from the department, dated March
Goth, as follows:
"Sir,-1 reply TO your letter Of the Oath
instant that section ninety-fve Of the act
Of July 20, 1868, provides that after April
l, 1869, all cigars Of every description shall
be taken to have been either manufactured
or imported after the passage of the said
act, and shall be stamped accordingly.
"All cigars in the hands Of dealers after
April 1st not stamped with the stamp re-
quired by the act Of July 20, 1868, must be
80 stamped before being sold or offered for
sale. Stamps for this purpose must be pro-
cured of the collector Of internal revenue
at the expense of the holder of the cigars,
and no provision is made in the law for re-
imbursiDg him. T. H. HARLAND,
"Deputy Commissioner"
This sustains the opinion that all the old
stamps on cigars and other manufactured
tobacco 60 for nothing after the date indi-
Gated,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02

Rys.-sly@s1. n for good 70 prime. ..o,..
Rses.-Carosina. lslsa1Ic. Rangosn, stessAses
ksss e.sss.EE assHa slaosls .; Santa Graz
ia.sIesN p gallor. ~o.
Rsps-asn,l,, e s'e ass5s i timothy 90
sais:Gnrchsrd grass, saasGs2.so; herdssrssb
SaW.-LiyeTpooL from wharf $50 2 sack -
store, 9s ground alum, %. 2s ~ sack r.s..,,
Steel.-Naylor's cast steel, zshc. ~; H.
blistersd, 2szszic. 2 ~; American bnsee1e" As0
81 Ssot.-Nortbern. ss.Iesass. IS y bag Of . D.
S.s1ar-Cut loaf is3lai93c.; crushed ana POW.
dere,l, lsfalsic. "a, lea;. .B,o istc. Sx III
yellow. he: brown. IstpIlc. 100
Soda.-SaL. &teesc., In kegs Engiish sooa, 7O's'
Esnsed Root.-4sc.
Ehscks.-soc.
Soap.-Common. se9sc.; best WASHING nSgNse.;
N spi1tts Trpsntine. s57oc. ....
Stares.-Whiskey barrel timber, green. SJoGxI,
a Looo; seasoned $:4sae Leoo Fi t,nt % n.l ~
mandj ssGss; hogyhe.d hoops ss9s & 10; ,, req
oak hogshe.d slaves sesISio y oeo for seasoned.
Tdr.-$3. 2s0ss.U ~ barrel
Teas-Biack 7sc. SD8l 4s-the last prime III.
Gle imperial sl:1sGsa; gunpowder, sL7sss"'
Wsscar.Ntider. se0ssc.; manufactured. &c. p
gallon.
Waedt.-see Corn Exchange report
W6Lsksy.-Conmon, proof el.o6041.1e: purs
rye S3fnA: j., Cromwell's extra Eagle, 91.0s "
CromweIl's pineapple, y; Il. A. stuares Eocx-
''I WSea'~osk, 81; old.aeld pine. s'.s; wood
'' Wo,ot.~Inwssned. ss0ssc.; washed, 4'0<'s;
Wins.WPort. common. sasaNs&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02
Domestic markets-lBr TsLxeaArH]

NEW YoRk, April -Noon.-Masket strong
but dull. Money active at per cent, gold.
Exchange, 1o7A. Gold, 1917. 6.2o's, 'e2,
coupons, lls lo-4o's, registered, 1876. Viz
coupons, 66k asked. North Carolina 6s, COX;
new, 65H. Tennessee SIS, ex-coupons, IS;
new, 63A. .
Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull and
l@2c. lower. Corn dull Mess pork quiet:
new mess, s3l 37h@s3I.5o. Lard dull bar
land, 2sAG29c. Turpentine dull at COY. 10.
sin steady 81. 5oGs2. IS for strained. Frelghts
quiet.
Erentng.-Cotton NC. lower; sales 2.loo
bales at 2SAc. Flour declining. superhne
southern, Sc 7OGs7l5. Wheat dull and 2Gsc.
lower Corn l0l2c. lower. Mess pork, $3l. 90
q s3l rs. LARD quiet; kettle, ls0lsAc. Whis-
key nominal. Rice quiet. Sugar heavy. Coffee
dull. Molasses firm. Turpen tine, oo0ooAo.
Rosin, s2 4oQ*S. Freghts lower.
Governments dull but steady. 3.20s, 'et,
ll7.h Southern bonds weak. Georgia SIS. 81.
Virginia 6's, 66. North Carolina SIS, 6lH new.
54'i. Money stringency Is very severe--on eau
quoted 1T per cent up to u commission.
Gold strong at 1919. Sterling, lO7A. STOCKS
excited and unsettled.
BALTIMORE, April Lection quiet at 3se.
good to prime red, $2.lo. Corn firm and
| scarce white. s59s6c. yellow unchanged.
| Oats dull at 60065c. Mess pork firm. Bacon
quiet. Whiskey, CSC.
| CINCINNATI, April 1.-WhIskey unchanged.
Provisions quiet and little done. Lard, lsc.
| LOUISVILLE, April l.-Mess pork, esq. Lard,
| lSHc. Shoulders, l4c. clear sides, l6Hc.
| Whiskey, Ole.
| ST. Louis, April 1.-Whiskey, SOC. Pork
| quiet and unchanged Bacon dull shoulders,
| l3Hc. clear sides, tic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAsIS.
VARIOUS ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Reconstruct
ton Committee considered Mr.. Buffers bill
on political disabilities. The Democrats
apprehend that it imposes humiliating con-
ditions. The removal of disabilities seems
to be more muddled than ever, and unless
Mr.. Buffers bill passes there will probably
be no action this session.
The Senate bill requiring applicants for
the relief Of political disabilities to petit
ton and swear to reasons for application
has passed.
The bill reviving the grant of lands to
the Selma, Gadsden and Alabama railroad,
and confirming the grant to the Selma,
Rome and Dalton road, was passed.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Sumner intro
duced bill postponing the election in
Texas.
In the Senate executive session to-day q
Longstreet's nomination. John Allison was
confirmed as Register Of the Treasury.
The Texan and Georgia delegations
visited the President to-day, but the re-
porters were excluded from the interview
A Radical member Of the Georgia delcga'
ton says the President, in responding to
Mr.. Farrow, the Attorney-General of that
State said Congress would take some actor
regarding Georgia before its adjournment
and that he himself favored the restoration
of the negroes to their seats in the Legisla
ture.
1t is stated the Mexican mission will be
rendered to General Sickles.
1t is thought that General Grant will veto
the tenure -of-ofice bill as not exact in III
language.
II is reported that General R. G. Gran
ger has been assigned to temporary com
mand of the district of Virginia.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
has unanimously agreed to report the fol
| lowing:
"That the people of the United States
hereby declare their sympathy with the
people of the island of Cuba in their pa
triotic efforts to secure Independence ane
establish republican form of government
guaranteeing the liberty and equal politica
rights of all people, and that Congress vii
give lis constitutional support to the Presi
| dent of the United States whenever he may
deem it expedient to recognize the independ
ence and sovereignty Of such republican 60
vernment."
The President has nominated as post
masters J. D. Hawlsy, OF Warrenton, Va.
Josiah Dalooch, of Memphis and Henry
Ransom, of Marshall, Texas.
Secretary Boutwell, has ordered the dis
missal of all special Treasury agents.
| The national debt statement shows al
| increase in the debt Of nearly S2,600,00O
The coin in the treasury is 100000 900
of which s2l 100000 is represented By
| certificates. This statement embraces only
the receipts up to noon Of the lst instant
and would have been reduced by the sun
of 100000 had it been withheld till thu
9th of the month, ss heretofore. The Trea
sury disbursements during the month o
March amouted to S20,500,O00
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02
The editor of one of the London daily

The editor Of one of the London daily
papers, the Morning Advertiser, is favo-
rite butt with his contemporaries. He must
be an oddity in his way. Though conduct
ing o journal which is the official organ of
the publicans, he is strict Calvinist, and
is perpetually dealing with "The Religious
Errors" of the day. A short time ago he
published work entitled "The Hymns of
Heaven" in which he ventured to specify
the pieces Of sacred poetry which will be
oftenest heard in Paradise, and even the
tunes to which they will probably be sung.
One of his critics says "the English word
thick head or block-head is not wooden
enough to express Mr.. James Grant. We
want word with dull, stupid thud in it
like the German dummkopf to describe
him." Again, the same censor remarks
SPY the way, Mr.. Carlyle, in one place,
says something like this: The stupideet
man does undoubtedly exist somewhere,
and has even now eaten his breakfast; yet
it might be hazardous to point the finger at
any particular man and soy, This is he
1t might have been hazardous when MIR.
Carlyle wrote these words, but Mr.. James
Grant has done much to diminish the risk"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02

DRIVING PLow HORSES" Why do you
object" writes on old farmer, "to the
practice Of putting the lines around the
shoulders in ploWing?" Because a skilful
plowman, with well-trained horses, can get
along quite as we'll with the lines on the
handles of the plow and an awkward
plowman ought not to be trusted with 30
much power. He will attribute his own
want Of skill to the perversity of the horses,
and will vent his anger in jerks and yells
that will soon spoil the best team IN the
world. Let skilful man take pair of
well-trained carriage horses that will an
swer to the slightest movement Of the reins,
and which you can guide to On inch, or turn
in moment, or stop on the instant. Pro-
vide him with o properly djusted steel
plow that in ordinary soils requires draft
Of only three hundred and fifty to four hun
dred pounds. The horses can walk along
steadily with such plow, and do fair
days work with ease. On the other hand,
let these same horses be placed in the hands
Of man who anticipates trouble, and who,
being coward, says he saint afraid Of
them %; allow him to tie the lines tightly
round his body, and if the horses, being
unused to the work, ere little awkward at
first, he will begin to pull and jerk before
they get fairly started. They do not know
what to make Of such treatment. They
ore commanded to go, but ct the same time
the man behind braces himself with his
feet on the ground, and his hands on the
pillow, to hold them back. They must pull
four hundred pounds by the collars and
one hundred pounds or more by the bits.
If anything goes wrong they are jerked
back with all the force the man can exert,
say two hundred and fifty to three hundred
pounds, and If he is very mad, perhaps
five hundred pounds. When man holds
tight lines in driving carriage there ia no
loss Of power, because what is pulled by the
bits reduces the draught on the collars. But
in blowing, all that the horses pull by the
bits is 8 total loss. 1t is not only loss OF
power, but it frets the horses, and they
cannot do nearly as much work as if they
had their heads at liberty. A few weeks
Of such treatment will utterly spoil pair
Of carriage horses. Their necks become as
stiff and unyielding as post, and they will
no longer answer to the reins. keep eight
horses, and there is not one of them tina,
can be driven in a carriage with any de.
gree of pleasure. They have all been
spoiled by this utterly abominable practice
of putting the lines around the body II
blowing. Agricu!turiSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Market.
Corr Aap FLouR EIcHAEdS,S
RroHxoEp, VA, April I, 1859. )
OFFERINGS.

Grain and Flour Market.
Corr Aap FLoua E1cHAEdE,S
RfoHxoEp, VA, April 1, 1859. !
oY7BgIEas.
1,-n.-Whits, oss bushels. Mixed, 20 bush.
els.
Oats.-6T6 bushels.
lf.aI.-32 bushels
corn.-White 63s bushels very good ut soc.
Mixed, % bushels very good on private terms.
OATS sc bushels very good at &C.,; SO bushels
good ct 64c.
Nsal-32 bushels wet At 75c.
Misunderstanding OF grain Of all kinds
to-day very light, and very little business
done The demand for corn is irregular, and
at best but light.
Baltimore, Md.
In Baltimore on the 3lst ultImo offerings OF
Wheat were light choice western white, s2.2
prime Maryland, 70 O5; prime and choice Viz
GINA Valley red, g 10 to 1920. Cbrn-Whi.e,
in lots, So to ssc. $50 quoted), prime yellow at
sec.
New York.
In New York on the slst ultimo Whsdt was
l to &c. lower sales Of 81, 900 bushels at sl.49
to 81. 80 for No. spring. 81. so for white Michi-
gan, and sl.75 for white California. Corn, lc.
better sales of As, 600 bushels ut SIS to Gle. for
new mixed western in store, soc. for white
do, and CSC. for western yellow. Barley and
Oats dull; sales at IS to 75Hc. for western
oats in store, and TIC afloat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02
Tobacco Markets.

April lat the Richmond Tobacco Ex-
change to- day offerings ut auction were lis
packages, of which 20 were taken in and ba-
lance sold from ST. so TO $2s. All dark Tugs
and leaf mot posted) and in good order, are
very brisk, with On improving tendency.
Bright tobaccos rather easier, and not quite
rs high generally, particularly for common
and medium sorts, bat fine bright smokers
much in demand, and hold their own. We
quote:
Lu1s.-Shpping tgreen or unripe), common
to medium, 1906; ripe, in good order, 20 10
G$7 80 ripe, III soft order, So 5oGlS6. 90; WORK
ing, common to medium, $6.SGS7; WORKING,
good, 46 6O(l$s; bright, smoking or WORK
ing, common to medium, rs 5oDsi6 nriSht'
smoking or working, good to fine, *l5eIs3o
LeQf-Shipping. short, dark, in good order,
a. 5O0$9 80; Short, dark, in soft order. So JOG
IS long, dark, in good order, Ss.ooegsll long,
dark, in soft order, $70t9 80. Stemming' snor'
and long, sSGsl3 bright wrappers, me.
dunn to good SlSGS3o; bright Wrappers hhe
tc extra, sSo9*6o.
ST. Louis.
In St. Louis on the 9th utimo sales OF %
hogsheads and boxes from 1910 to $l2:
New inferior green Tugs, s3@s6.JO; sound
do. 81 5O6$7; dark factory-dried shippers, ~
@sil; light colored do, I'll. 5t8sl3; medium
bright filters, sl3l2Sl6; black wrappers noun
nal at $40. 504l$l3; bright leaf told), SloDsoo-
none in new crop. No scraps, stems, or COM
mon old Tugs offered
Cincinnati.
In Cincinnati on the 2sth ultimo receipts OF
leaf light and'demand good. Quotations were
Virginia leaC-Lugs, IS 6O9$6; medium leaf,
sa@s0. 50; fine leaf $l49Sl5.
Ohio seed leaf.-Fine wrappers, per pound
90c.
Ne,o Kentucky lenf-Trash, $5.500S6; Tugs, ~
Csc medium leaf. ss4Sl0; good leaf, $lSg
$l4 fine leaf, $l6GSlS; selections, bright, $40
Lynchburg, Va.
In Lynchburg on the 30th ultimo good ripe
Tobacco was sought for. Fine yellow scarce
and in demand. Quotations were:
trimmings tbut few selling).-S30s4.
Ltgs.-Inferior and common, $500. 90 good
and smooth dark, $6GS7. so; fine working and
smoking, $7G$l2; extra yellow smoking, VIZ
Ass.
Leaf-Inferior and common, IS. 6o6ss good
and fine shipping, IS 50@*l2; extra shipping,
none selling; common wording filters, $7G
81. so; good working filters, SSGt9.O fine
working filters, sloGSllj extra working fitiers,
none selling; common and fine wrappers, 81.
@s25; extra fine wrappers, s300t65.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-02
Ion.siana Affairs

New ORLEANS, April Tile dlIhcuIty
batween the Governor and Auditor has re.
snlted in conflict of authority between the
Fifth and Seventh District Courts, which
ara courts Of concurrent Jurisdiction. Go.
vernon Yarmouth (appointee) was enjolned
nv the Seventh District Court, and Auditor
Wickliffe by the Fifth District Court.
Wickliffe WAS yesterday sentenced to i'm
prisoument for forty weight hours lor COZ con
tempt by the Fifth District Court Oh. SUI ~
seonently released on ha6eas corpus oy .hs
Seventh Distric. Court. The Governor anu
Auditor denounced each other as thieves
and raecals.