davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05

'his statement proves, for it is record of facts,
rIlnt the mortality on given numbers in each Penten-
tiary white convicts in Pennsylvania, and convicts
of ali colOrs in Massachusetts, is as 29l per cent in
the separate system to $50 in the cOngregate, diff
ference OF OS9 per cent in favor OF the separate sys
TEN, extending over fixed period Now 1t is not
known as fact that negroes in this State sent as
convicts are frequently admitted in unsound health.
Climate and various causes enerVate them,
especially muattoes. Therefore, TO make the
comparison lust to the Charlestown PenitentIary,
and unjust to the Pennsylvania Penitentiary, owing
TO the enfeebed constitution OF large number OF
admitted negroes, as the mortality in this Peniten-
tiary is remarkably increased from this cause, we
give table covering period Of fifteen years, from
1854 to 1865 inclusive.
. eve leave this subject then, with these remarks,
that the objection to the separate system that 1t In
lures the health is proved by facts TO be an error and
that as TO the mortality under the separate SYSTEM
not appreciaby greater than in the best conducted
congregate pententaTy in the United States III re-
formation of cOnviots 10 be attained by prison dis
cpine, then we propose test the two systems on
this point The Pennsylvania discipline processes to
induce reformation, by special influences most di-
rectly applied to each prisoner as his individual
characteristics require. This cannot be done in the
congegate prisons. Taking the past fifteen years.
and the same institutions the following comparison
h made:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05

Thomas II. Powers, Furman sheppard, Anthony j.
DreNe
President OF the Board-Richard VauX.
Treasurer-Furman Sheppard.
Secretary-Thomas II. Powers.
Warden-John s. Holloway.
Resident Physcian-Henry NJ Klapp NJ. ID.
Moral Instructor-Rev. John Ruth
Clerk-A. j. Ourt, Nj. ID.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05

Messrs. DE HAVEN a. BROTHER. No. 40 S. Third
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u S. 6s of 1sSl 1ls5s e119. do 1862 1lsAa@11s2t;
do. 1864, 114@ll4l6; do. 1865 ll5%@1l5a do 1865,
new, f16s6@116ai; do. 1867, new 65s@116ai: do.
1865, 1l6ls@116al do IS, 1O-4Os, 1Osas@1OSE; IT, S.
80 Year per cent. Cy., 1861 ss@1O6sS Due Comp Int
Messrs. JAY COOKE 4 Co quote Government secu-
rites etc. as folows:-U s. IS, 81, 1la@11aA 52Os
1865, i15K@15a do, July 1865, 1165s s6i163.; do,
1867, 116%@1165i; do, 1858, l1GS@1162; lo-4Os,
lOss s@1Osss. Pacihcs, 1O6' 's@1O6&. Gold, 1861.
street report the following quotations s IS OF
1ss1 11s7s@119 5-2Os of 1869, l1sk@1lsa4 do 1884,
l137s@114ls: do. 1865, 154a@1156; do July, 1868,
116I$@116aI: do July, 1867, 1i6h@1lGai; DO. July,
1865, 116I. .@ll6} 5s, 1910, 1881 GlOs. Gold, 1851
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
Markets Inv TeIegraph.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Stocks weak Gold, 1879.
Exchange, 9ls. 5-20s 1862, 11s3; do. 1864, ia;
10. 1868, 1l5k new, 1863 do. 1867, l65s; lO-4Os,
loss Missouri 6s, s2}5: Cumberland preerred 80;
New York Central, 1885, Reading, 954; Hudson
River 1862; Michigan Central, 129; Michigan Southern,
1903; Illinois Central, 145h Cleveland and Ptts6urg,
81 Cleveland and Toledo, 1902; Chicago and Rock
Island 1870; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 142.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
NHunicipnI Election.

MADISON, Ind, May 5.-The city election
yesterday was hotly contested The Democrats
reelected the Treasurer, Clerk, and Assessor by
an average majority of 207.
THE ETTROPE4N .N4RKETS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05

est benevolence the safeguards Of society combine
to protest against the result Of penal urisprudnnre
which temporarily Furnishes a person convicted of
crime for the first time, or of crime Of the Lesser de-
grees, by permanently making him convict, an |
marking him as such during his after life.
"Ihc nearer the punishment Is applied to the
home or neighbOrhOod influences and associations OF
this grade of prisoners, the less likely is il that such
person viii leave these Influences after the p1nstl-
ment is lie can then obtain social position,
and thus he saved from the inevitable results OF con-
gregate degradation with congregated convct',
when his liberty is regained.'
The report finally states -
"The past years history OF the State Penitcntiary
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania has no
record OF single exception To that OF the forty
years Of its operations During these forty years IL
has been the only institution the separate system
which has had laid upon it the duty Of faithfully ad-
herring TO its designed purpose. The inspectors, by
deyOtng their time and energies to the full deJeOp-
mcnt Of its real character have established beyond
truthful and successful opposition II that opposition
is animated only by motives which unbiased and
enlightened investigation will satisfy or convert
"lf those who now seek TO introduce iutO Pennsyl-
vana penal systems which have not been sufficiently
tried, or though novel here have been shown to be
unable TO realize their promised results where they
have been fully tried, would patiently investigate,
after duly qualifying themselves to Judge and would
not until after such investigation decide the Penn
sylvana system Of Penentary discipline and reform
will yet become the standard of ameliOrated penal
Institutions
Appended TO the report, which is signed by the
Hon. Richard NauX, as President several import
ant tables from which we make the following eX-
traCts:-
The following is summary of the table of popula-
tiOn statistics for the wear
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
ARRIVFD THIS MORNINI

Ship Wyoming, Julius, Jr, ST. John, N. b., Cope Bros
Schr s. H. OrOcker Ihrasher Taunton, MershOn Cloud
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
OLFARFD THIS MORNu

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
z A M..........59l Il A. M. 80. 81 p g
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Our West India SquadrOn-Advices
from Admiral HOff-COndi-
tiOn of Affairs i'm Cuba.

The President and the Ameri-
can Union League He will
Garry Out to His Ut
most the Principles
of the Republi-
can Party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
20 addtttonal Mart,le Nelas be- Inside Paqes
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. A...................M


For additional Murine BeVs Inside Pages.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ................. MAY s.
STATE OF THERMOMETER EVENING TELEGRAPH
A. M..........59l IL A. M..........61 2 p M...a
CLEARED THIS MORNING
snip wyoming, Julius, Jr, st, John, N. B., Cope Bros
Schr s. h. Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton Mershon Cloud.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
steamship HunteT HaTd'ng, e hours from Prou'
mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
schr Maggie Jefferson jefferson, days from Dennis
Schr E j. Bedford, Tyler, days from Norfolk, Win
shingles TO D. W. Gaskill 90. -
Schr James Ponder, Wiliams, from New YORK
Schr j. Payne, Rich from New York.
Schr j. b. Allen Case, from Nantucket
Schr w. r. Garrison Harris from Boston
Schr w. A. CrOcker, Baxter, from Boston
Schr w. P Phillips, Somers, from Boston
Schr ID. G. Floyd, ~, from Newport
sobr l. Edwards arrived yesterday from Wilmington,
NJ o., is consigned to Patterson LipPinooe~
,s,y,s,onde,,oe Of N, philadelphia EIchaRge -,
IFwFs Del, MAY 8-s p M.-Mr James Marshau, pilot
reports ne % tGSTRg yeSs'f for Antwerp sSnpo do
Wind NV JOSEPH LAFErhA'
MEMORANDA.
Shin (sernania Evers hence at Bremerhaven 18th ult
BaTque MarJor, Allaruloe henoe at brstol Eng, I'D
BarSue Frances Bourneu Perry Philadelphia sailed
from Bristol 18th u
Brig s. W Welsh Watson, for Philadelphia, sailed from
MssnS Brs Mystic Kapman for Philadelphia sailed from
Brig Ida NJ 0omery, Mcclellan from sagua, at New
FORK yesterday.
spoken LIST inst, lat. "a %, long "A 4b
Sehr Marion Gage sheppard from Trinidad for Phils
delpbia, Haa spoken 18th nlt on sOmbreT0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05

8assachas's S'ate Prison Eas''a STATE TsaileaiiaTg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
The discharges Of the year were as follows =
1862

many of these 4S2) recOnvicted cOnviCts, had been
subjected to the influence OF the cOngregate system
of confinement prior to their first Imprisonment
here, as exhibited in the following analysis OF their
convictions recorded on their first reception here
Then comes the following tablet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05

Raies Females Total
Penitentiary population for the
year 1865. Observation-Disclosures. SCI Is $40
Whole number committed during
the year. 25O 2o5
Number remaining in prison.
December 81, 1865. 6S............. 6l9 II G3O
Average number for the year
Number died during the year,.
Average daily number from Oc-
tOber %, 1929, to December 81,
lSbS.. 300
Cost per capita per diem, for the year 1865 exclusive
of amount appropriated by Commonwealth, 30
cents.
The following tables set forth several interesting
particulars respecting the inmates received during
1S6S:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05

IDspsCtOrs-RehTa Yaux, Alexander Henry,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
bRalIFOad Project from Cincinnati to
New OFlpaHs.

CINCINNATI. May 21.-The Cham
Der OF Commerce resolved to day to
hold 10 session on the 18th, the day
appointed for the decoration of sol
dIers' graves.
The G0zette this morning publishes
the following letter, indicating the
prOs pect Uf a line from here to New
Orleans, with Boston's assistance:
OFF CE ALABAMA & CHArrAxooGA0
X. K Co.. - MElSCHASTS' EXCHANGE,
boston, May 5th, S69.
Col w. 3. g., Cincinnati
DEAR SIR-Assure the peopIe of
Cincinnati that the Boston men would
Join them in building a railroad from
that city to Chattanooga on fair
terms, and [ simply have this to say,
that if the people Of the two cities
are thoroughly IN earnest. and de-
sire to construct a road from the
city of Cincinnati to Chattanooga,
there are men here who will take
bold Ia good earnest on fair and just
terms aud assist In carrying the en-
terpTise through in short order.
There is not a solitary doubt Ia my
mind as 10 Chattanooga being the only
practicable and profitable route for
this road. 1t will give Cincinnati
lust what she is seeking for a great
commercial opening to the most i'm
portaBt part OF the Southern region.
and the company which l represent
will complete their line to New
Orleans In less time than it would
take to build from Cincinnati to
Chattanooga with all the force they
could bring to bear. We are ready
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
new York aOld and stoca narRet

Dy ASiGkrap1sI NEW YORK Nav q.
Wall Street is excited this afternoon nv
rumorss none OF which could be traced 10
reliable authority, such as Bontweil's
reslgnat on, with, at first, John II @tuart
and subsequently A L. Stuart as mis- sue
ceSSOr, anu revival of the story that three
per cent. certificates are TO be retired In
stead OF bonds. These reports occasiOned
depression and general decline in prices
The effect, however, was chiefly on The
gold market.
The Brazilian firm alluded TO Yesterday
Will make a private settlement, and it "a
called a suspension The name Is said to
be James Patrlck q Co, who is also IN the
Callforn a trade.
Another private settlement is reported
to-day.
MOHEY-Fairly active and steady at
per cent, with comparatively few excep-
uons at 6 per cent.
EXCaANGE-Sterling weak; prime bank
eTs' nomlnaily 95s0g5z; sight lO1{,Qi05E.
GoLD-Greauy excited by the IumOTs
noticed above and lower prices; opened at
1875. fell to l4012, and closed at I4I1S. Car
rylng rates 7a3 per cent. and l - to fiat.
Clearances Sl35. 10000. The heavy sales OF
large specu alive holders yesterday, and
heannouncement by the Secretary of the
treasury, OF increased sales of gold. also
mad an effect on the market
GoVERElIENTS-Have been affected by
the prevailing excitement and fallin god
aud are lower. Coupons OF 1881 122La
lzz>4 do. '62, l221@9l23; 20. "a, Il6ISaIfT;
90. 20, ll99llS1s; do. new u95<0I2J;l do.
6l, ,61, llgz@ll lls15; do. '68, I1s5zgl20; 10 40s
1Ogsz4lO95s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
MEMPHIS.
The Commercial UOnVentiOn-RepOrt
OF Committees, dc.

MEMPHIS, May 21.-The Conven-
ton opened in regular order. M
merous letters and kilograms were
read from distinguished persons, re-
GREETING their inability to be present.
ana sympathlzlng with and endorsing
the work already done; also one from
Gen. Beauregard, stating that the dala-
gates to the New Orleans Convention
be passed free both ways over the
railroads hence TO that city; also the
following from New York: We ten
der our most cordial thanks to our
friends and to yourself for the action
of the Convention.
j. q. Fremont. for Directory of Pilot
Knob, and a delegation of editors
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
sSu!ppOW
pUg 'spu![a 'qsBS 'sIOOQ

gsTT s9IId IuO 'uoTlBJHddB no 'no6
pTeAIoJ OF kddBq 9som 90 TrBqs eA 'uo6
"a psITnbaE SuEQ1Eue sosTIduoo lsTT Ino
u '1BuI uo6 suIIussW eoueIIsdxs ss9I rnTM
suosIJd uBql fsssuIB pun 6lHvhb sptuS
or su 'sIepImq 20 uoHonJsFlus Qua o. eIom
suII Ino UT s8I0tlIB usIuuI uB0 aM aBH1
saAI9sIno I9lgBJ ga Topping puB 'I5Gnl
-9RInuum 'oIHvqo5W SO sousIEsdxs .sIBaf
sAB-6lu9Al moU puB :ElIuI59ds q slBIIs9
-RE 5IIpIIna s4Bm 9A sB 'ssnoq quo 6uu
6q psldmo1lU sIoI9q IsAsu uonuuIqmoo
q sesEIdmo0 gusmqsHqulso luO '5qIpHuq
NJ peIInbSI SuIUl6IsAs qsIuIuJ o. osodoId
en- 'sn "a PuUu uD gds4 puu IoJ psInl
-0BJuuBm siBII9luIg 5uIpuna 10 ASH JsIlq
q ol uolIuSlgB InoE UBo 6unJ osds9I oM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
st. Louis Yarket.

By Teiegraph.Isf ST. LOUIS. May q.
ToBACCo-Active at full prices
sCOTTOS-A mixed lot sold a 251Ic.
: II aMP-Nothing doing.
4 .FLoUR-Steady, with good dem and for
low gradesi su neTiue sold at 81 25g5 IS ;
\ 500 23f Xxx % 5096 70; Xxx IS 25 ;
Iallesz $50 IL. I
.WHEAT-Ealt except choice S1lOc lower;
prime To eh0ic6 red and white I4aI5c:
fancy 70 very fancy, mostly Missouri. 5 80
az %; spring unchanged; sacked lots sold
al 81 l29l u and some fancy at 81 25; No.
= IS worth 81 slzagi l21z.
CoRE-Ffrm and Better for choi1e ana
fancy pFIess 1slnge at 699T4c.
OATs-Heavy; 6 s970a
-haALEI- Nothing doing.
RYE Nothing dong. E4.sf
w II KY-tlrID anu advanced to Q415c
a q held still higher at the close
GRoCEE Es-FIrm a. 1k4dI5c for COM
mon to eholce louisiana sugar; 65aS5c for
plautatIon molassesi 2492619c for prime 10
cbOica coffee.
pRoxIsIo Ns- sitter and in b. tier de-
maDd, with an advance on some articles: /:
pork sold 81 S.. loose; dry salted shoulders
up the river 11S4c5 bacon shoulders I.s<a
lSc; clear rio sl'tes l6<saI65S : clear sides
I654@l7c: closing firm at the latter prices /.
l99-0c t0r canYassed sugar Gu ed hams.
LARD-Hefd firmly at I8c, without sales
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
sew YOrk Dry Goods MarKet.

Dy Aeiesraph'l NEW YORK. May q.
DRY GOODS The inquiry for all textile
Iaorlcs co Times limited, and the market
Is lacking buoyancY, or rather IL remains
generally depressed. We quote Atlantic
A heavy brown sheetings at l5c; Pac fc A
and h, l4zc; Stark A, l4124l5c: Atlantic
ID. l2%c; do V, l2Nc; do. l., fine. 1870;
broadway, I21zc: Massachusetts BIB, 15c ;
do. J, l2al21Sc: Mystic River, lie; fremont
inch, 331zc; do 58-inch, $50 b ; do. "a inch,
zoe; POcasseE f. 91zc. Brown drills are Of
Iered at a reduction Of &c per yard; Amos
Lyman ii at Ice. Printed and coIOTed cot
Ton, general remain steady. Woolens OF
most Kinds are inactive and depressed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
NASHVILLE.
Republican State Convention An.
ether NOisy and TumultUOus Scene
No Nominations Made-AdjOurn-
ment sine Die.

NAsHvILLE, Nay 21.--Trhe Repub.
licsn State Convention met at half
past ten this morning. So soon as
the doors were opened there was a
rush for seats, and q race between
Cate, Chairman of the Executive
Committee, and Pearne for the Chair.
The latter got possession, and called
the .eonyention to order. Cato did
likewise Some one moved to adjourn
sine die Pearne and Gate put the
motion simultaneously, and declared
it carried. Pearne vacated the chair,
when it was Immediately taken by
r. r. Butler, supporter Of Stokes,
who called the convention to order.
Again attempts were made to 6rgan-
ize, whereupOn the noisy and tumul-
tuous scenes of yesterday were rezen-
acted. All business was prevented
by boisterous cheering, first by one
party and then the other. a number
of speeches were made during the in
tervals, of a eliminating and recrimi-
mating character, and made the breach
between the two sections wid,r. 81
Finally, about 2 o'clock NJ. an
other motion to adjourn sine d G was
carried, and the delegates retired
without having effected an organiza-
ton. The split was on the election
Of temporary Chairman.
The report of Seniors intended
withdrawal, mentioned yesterday, was
without foundation. He is IN the
hands of his friends, who have called
a convention to night to nominate
him. M Bo &lEEI1
The friends of Stokes have also
called a convention to- night. s
1t is probable that there will be
two Republican tickets.
The Opposition, it is certain, will
have no ticket, the policy Of that
party being neutrality.
Senter and Stokes spoke last night
to parties of their supporters. Senter
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

BY Cable.I LONDON, May n.
Consols-M 931<; Account 933z: s 29s
7SN5. Stocks steady-E Erie 1917: iiiinofs
9l12. SpinIs turpe tine 20 81. TalIow As
Sd. sugar, active; for aflOat. 29s Sd on
he spot, S9S 81. Common rOsin, 5s Cd and
nae Is Sd.
ANTW ERP, May Il. Petroleum, declin-
ing, 471zE
LIVERPOOL. Nav Election Quiet; mid
dllng uplahds ll5sd; Orleans lls4d sales OF
lUOOO pa es; sales for the week 1000 bales,
OI Wnlch bIOD were taken for export, ana
lO,OOO on speculation: sfOck on hand 8S3-
wv Dales, OF which 900 Is Amer can: cot
ton afiOat. b Ound to tins port ga OOa balaa
81 Whlen lo4,OOO bales = amer can. Wheat
hrmer; California white gs Sd: red vest
ern s. "a. Western flour, 2ls Cd. Corn,
mixed, 25s Cd. Oats, barley aud peas an,
chang d. Pork lO0s. Beef gjs lard 67s
Cheese, SIS B icOn 59s. Spirits petrole-
um, "a; refined, 7s91S: TaIIow, 45s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
Memphis Market.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS. May q.
COTToN-Firmer; low middling 271Sa27c
receipts 1856 bales ;expoTts 28z bales; Weeks
receipts l,7f bales; exports / ,S85 bales I;
stock ,2U bales.
FLoUR-Quiet at So 90 to sll 90.
CORN-TtgSOc.
OATS-Scarce at 77dSOc,
HAY-S27 0Oa28 90.
POkK-S3l T5m32 So
LARD-lS1$G2Oc.
171zGI7Szc
BULK MEATs-Dull; shoulders at l21<c;
sides l61Sc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
New York CntfIa Markef-

By Telegraph NEW York, May q.
CATTLE-The receipts yesterday and To-
day were 800 head computing 640O for
the week. All have been sold, but the
market is rather weaker than on Wednes-
day, the decline being &c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Are firmly held but
are not selling at the old rates. Fat Jersey
Ia mDS are now called for, Virginia gfeen
peas being In heavy supply. The arrivals
OF sheep were 600 head. Those sold ranged
from to SIC. Lambs brought 14gi6c.
HoGS-Ihe arliVals are 26 car loads, and
many reported o1 the way. They are less
nrm, but sold at l01z9l01Sc; dressed ad-
Xaneed 70 1910 yesterday, but fell bacK to
12Ic to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

said the Gay would come when the
rebels should be enfranchised. but it
was long way off.
s Stokes declared Ia favor of giving
rebels who remained at home and
behaved themselves the right of suf-
Senator Sprague is announced for
a speech here on Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
sac EEEAHY & COaMERCTAL
kew YerR Marnet.

By Telegraph.l NEW YORK. May q.
CorroN---Duil aud heavy; sales of 1900
oales I @S54c for middlIng upla DIS.
FLOUR -Recfip PTS, ~, ,7S5 Barrels; without
decided change sales OF $500 barrels at
- BOD - for supernne state anu Western !;
s. .95gS 60 iOr. white wheat extra; S6 25a7 81
Iot round-hoop Ohio " 00GgS 50for extra 81.
Louis, an q 20 0Jaf2 90 for good choice dfttO:
ltlcsoded in the safes were ,2O0 barrels ek-
ira state, ioff SPort, at 50 25J6 30 Rye
noun. dull; safes OF 200 barrels at 81 1896 IS
OoIsS MEAL-e1uiet al previous prices.
v RISKY = Decis1edly armer: sales of 80
oatlei5 OF " Western at slp59l 66, free.
" he Ar- Receipts, s4,5I7 bushels; spring
le batter: eood export demand chiefly for
parcels; TO arrive 3 800 bushels; 81 45 for
30. spring delivered: 81 55 for amber
CfsnadaIh bond; 81 6jtf1 20 for white Cal
tforHia 50, li2,g0O bushes offspring to ar
, am 3 m42ea On private terms. =
aRYE Dali and declining. 40o bushels OF
stale sola at 81 33, an extreme; western is
BARLEY emfnaI.
y r LH4Y MALI \ Ominal.
CORN-Hecefpts, I2,67S bushels: Im2c brt.
ter sales OF 81 0JJ bushels at 70 aS2c for in
Ierlor 70 iair new mixed Wesiern, 80 dS7c
Store, 81 for old 10. afioat, 81 GOAL 20 for
Wblte, aud sSe 10 stFaw-eo4 4Ored southern.
:, OATS hsecel,pis, 65,5a sheis; opened
firm "A Z d<clOsed dali; sales of 900 bushels
AZ 7ae for W estera ia store, and 7SGs7s1ac Tor
do ihOat..
CoFFEE-N Nominal.
SUGAR Firm; sales of $50 hhds of Cuba
az I2S t5ei also, 80 boxes of Havana at I29
l25zc. s ~ -.s-
+ MoI. ASSES Cur.
PETRoLEU1l-DulFa at loo for crude, and
&c tor D fiued. ~ ElfE
1IoPs- Quiet al 6@14c for American.
on Liaseee fl m at 81 OTegt 20.
PITTS TURPENTINE-Firma aI 4S14S1Sc.
: PoRK-d II eagy ana nemiuaI; sales OF $50 |
bbfs. at sSf 501lSI 81 Tor new mess: sSt Tor |
Old do; 50 stz6 for prime; 81 as 81 for !
prime prime nat IS; also go bbls new mess, seller
NOM u, at s3l 50.
/ BEEF-Quie9S sales OF 10 bbIs at ssaI6
Tor new y am mess: Sl2aIS for new extra /
mes; IL rec beef dali, AZ S2G2S FOR prime /
ness s25ks5z foF fndia mess; Beef hams /
steady: sales 30 bbs at s20G32.
{ CUT MEAIs-Steddy; sales of l50 pack |
ages at 1zAgl3cfOr shou deTs; I51S a l6c for 4
hams; mtodtes hrm; saIes 800 box s short /
c ear At lie; s5 boxes short ribbed at 161zc; |
90 boxes long cut hanls sold at I74c
LABD-Opene0 steady, and closed dull /
and dEoo Ding; sales of 450 tIerces at 1870 I
1880 for steam, and I0gI015c for kettle rem
deTed: also 90 F1erces steam, seller May, at
I9c; and ~ tierces do, buyer July, on pri-
y ate terms.
BUrTER- STEADY, at s5a8Sc for Ohio, and
3j.a40c for state.
+ III =ESH--FirIn, at 19a23c.
FFsETGHTS-To Liverpool, firmer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
Chicago MarAet.
By Telegraph CHICAGO. May 2l.

By Telegraph CHICAGO. May 2I.
FLoUR-In- air teIBand at s. 6Oa6 90 fol
fair 10 medium & pE1f . sStr8s.
WHEAT - Act1ve, uTL1er. and 1<6Kc
higher; sales OF NJ. L at 81 l9: No az
81 l41{aII5ss clio Ing at 81 i4zzLI Is: since
Change No Is duII 1T 81 l4Is.
CoRN-E'1rml and 2f6Z1fc Figher: s. les OF
No at 659691zc;; 10. 2 5f74g 69e; 1ej- eted
51G551ac; new s55Gt56c; closing firm al ont
sloe rssles; moth ng doing TIA 5 afternoon.
GATs-Less ac i've aId lc over; sales OF
\ 0 at tea 0t<c; Iej =cted 5j1zGl5Gtfc: clos
ing at 60 s6014c for o. 3
hYE-QuieI and Igl1Sc- lower: sales No.
I at 81 I2aII3; No. 81 10; closing at 81 I2J5
al l3 for No EzzsH
BA LEY-Duu and closing nominal at
81 ) al 80 for No. q.
HIGHwIEEs-Actiye, firm, and lc higher.
sales at Sec; closing with sellers at 97I66
CSC. -
MoLA sEs New Orleans 95casI.
SUGAR--Ial4gl351c.
PR9vIsIoNs "a net: mess pork closed
with bus trs at Sol
LARD-1<e higher; sales at 1s14e.
BACoS-' '6Ough sides 14Lc; loose drv-
Salted shoulders l21ac buyer June.
HOGS-ActiVe, steady, and firm q So SO0
So 10 Tor fair TO medium; So 25a9 As for
good to cho-ce.