davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

BY REV. c. h. WARREN.
MocKEUT HICKORY.
ICnr,un 1omsntoad.l

the Black Hickory. 1t is call.
ed the Mocknut Hickory from
the deceptive appearance of
the nuts, which are very large
and beautiful to look at, but
have a very small kernal, the
inne she'll being exceedingly
thict. This species is very
centrally diffused over the
United States, met with in al
mos every locality, while tits
also TO be found growing on
pool hilly soils. Leaflets seven
or nne, oblong or obovate-lan.
ceohte, rough downy below;
ameits tomentose. This is re-
garad as one of the very best
hicbories for fuel, being nearly
all lap~wood. In early suns.
mer there is a popularity con.
neced with this tree being re.
plets with q sweet syrup-like
sap. Some trees of this species
have very rough bark on the
trunk, while others ere compar.
atively smooth. / know of no
tree which presents a more
pleasing appearance than this
one during the sultry months of
summer its foliage is peculiarly
delightful, being abundant and
pretty. For those who have
grounds to ornament with trees
this hickory Can not fail to rec
omend itself to them; when
standing alone on some grassy
lawn where it has all the facil.
tiles to develop its fine charac.
teriStics it is certainly an OBJ.
ject to be admired; growing
strongly and luxuriantly to the
height of fifty or sixty feet, and
sometimes reaching eighty feet,
with its out.stretching branch
es, sweeping downward all
around, creating a varied and
picturesque appearance to the
lovers of the beautiful.
PEAcAN NUT-or PeacaE Hickory.
Cdrya Oltugormfs.J ...
This beautiful species ofhick
ory is met with only in the
w Western States. 1t is quite
abundant on the Missouri, Ar
kansas, Wabash and Illinois
Rivers; and it is also to be met
with on a portion of the Ohio
River. Michan remarks that
there is a swamp of about 800
acres un the right bank of the
Ohio, opposite the Cumberland
River, densely covered with
these. Near the city OF Chilli
cothe, Ross county, is a hand.
some tree Of this species, grow
ing on the Woodbridge place.
suppose it has been planted
here, as l have never met with
It growing naturally in Ohio.
The foliage of the Peacan nut
IS pretty, leaflets numerous and
falcate, with a slender
peticle, and are never less than
thirteen, often fifteen, being
about five inches long. The
luts are contained in a thin
some what four-sided husk,
hey are about an inch, or an
nch and a quarter long,
smooth, olive. shaped, and with
. thin shell; the kernel is not
ike most of the. hickory family,
divided by portions; it is very
with a very fine flavor;
t is an article of commerce.
This ornamental tree resembles
greatly, the White Hickory, or
Bitternut in its growth aud
habits. In taking a slight
glance, it might be taken for
the Black or Green Ash, re-
'embling them, both in trunk
and foliage. 1t often shoots up
its noble trunk to the height of
seventy or eighty feet, sending
out its sweeping branches, i'm.
pressing the beholder with its
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

WILLIAM LoDwIcK, a porter at
the National House, in Mariet-
ia, gotup in his sleep, recently,
went out on aroof OF a billiard
saloon and walked off into the
street, falling upon the pave
ment fifteen feet below, break
ing his thigh and smashing his
hip badly .-r. wv.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
Agents Wanted to Sell the
EMINENT WOMEN OF THE AGE

AN OCTAVE VOLUME of $50 pages, con,
Attaining AZ newly written sketches by
Messrs. Parton, Greedy, Higginson, Tflton
Winter, Abbott, Prof Hoppin, Mrs. Z. @
Stanton, Fanny Fern, Grace Greenwood, etc
illustrated with "A excellent steel engrayings
The N. y. Evening Post says OF the Book, al
deserves and will obtain an immense sale"
Very liberal terms will be given 10 agents
For descriptive circulars, references, &c.
address H. 80 s-Ii s''. :.
8. M. BETS a CO., Hartford, Conn.
dec II 1868 II d ~ H - |lI-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
wHOOPING COUGH.

The testimony OF all who have used u ior
this terrible disease during the last ten years.
is, that II invariably relieves and cures IT,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
Admlnlstrator's Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
IL administrator de bonis non OF fhe estate o
John karnes, late OF vluton county, Ohio, de-
ceased. CORNELIUS KARNES.
apr 6-3v.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
IN CONSUMPTION,

Many care worn sufferer has found relief ana
to-day rcjoIces that her life has been made
easy and prolonged by the use OF Goes Cough
Balsaln. ...|I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

H.N a 70 30 II 4-A q. 81. ~
This long tried and popular Remedy is again
called 10 the attention OF the public. As often
as the year rolls around, the Propnetors an.
mind them that amongst the many things re-
ouIred for the health. comfort and sustenance
Of The fsnhIly through the long and tedious
months Of winter, Goes Cough Balsam should
not be- forgotten. For years 1t has been
household nfedcine.-and mothersanxious Ior
from any disease Of the throat chest and lungs
cannot afford TO Sc without It. In addition 20
the ordinary four ounce 80 longin the market
We now furnish our mammoth family siEe bot
Ties, which will IN common with the other slIe'
be found at all Drug Stores. ..Gr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
SORE THROAT.

Keep your throat wet with the Balsam-ta.
king little and often-nnd you WILSON find re-
lief.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
Manufactures
Painting and Trimming

OF all kinds executed in the neatest and most
arhstie style.
REPAIRING Of all kinds in my line will be
promptly and neatly done.
Ra- Work done at this establishment 10 war;
ranted 70 be substantial, put up solid and exc
cuted in the most workmanlike manner, not
to be excelled IN any respect by any other es~
tablshmentin the country.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

IT is said that if a dog is
taken in its infancy and held
for a quarter of an hour with
Its head under water, it will
never be affected with hydro.
phobia, even if bitten by a mad
dog. This is a certain prevent
ative, and we hope the owners
of all pups will try it at once.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
SORENESS OF THE
THROAT, CHEST AND
g -. LUNGS. v- -

Do not delay procuring and Immediately Ia.
king Goes Cough Balsam, when troubled with
any OF the above named difficulties. They are
ali premonitory symptoms OF Con assumption,
and il not arrested, will sooner or later sweep
you away into the valley Of shadows from
which none can ever return. iw -HHrH.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

AN eloquent orator proposes
to grasp a ray of light from
the great orb of day, spin it
into threads Of gold, and with
them weave a shroud in which
to wrap the whirlwind which
dies upon the bosom Of our
Western prairies! We fear the
machinery will break before
the fabric is through the loom.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
FOR GROUP,

.rha palsam will be found invaluable, and may
always be relied upon in the most extreme
cases. t. r,.....,..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
CLERGYMEN.

The Rev. Isaac Aiken, OF fAleehany, testifes
that u hase cured hlni, amer all other remedies
had hiled, ....oi 1nH Isl- -.....I lrr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
A GREAT BLESSING.

from Rev. L. F. Ward, Avon, Lorain Co., OIL
Messrs. stropg. 4 Armstrong, Druggists, Cleye-
land. f... 1.- r...-'-.-l = ,f.t....
Gentlmen-It gives me great pleasure to
state that my wife has derived great benefit
from the use Of Goes dyspepsia Cure. She
has been for u number OF years greatly troubled
with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent par
her that she WAS al the while, for months, una
BILE to do anything. She took, at our instance,
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived great
eneft from it, aud is now comparatively we'll.
She regards this medicine as great blessing.
Truly yours, POI Hi' ia1-L. +. WAKD,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
GOES COUGH BALSAMI


1g1aa 5l19l 1ammaJs
, 1869-04-05
COMMERCIAL

BATc1blx EvxxUa. A<sl l.
rf~ fnacws,R tAhses GhsE tht hts ard AhipNfz
~ rrrdpse <uYlng khe past tx aast yAs4r h<aa7s
, 1869-04-05
SyapAr SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.
Thirty Sixth Annual Meeting OF tho
First Presbyterian Snb-'
bath School

The Sabbath School Of The First Presbyterian
Church held its thirty sixth anniversary yesterday
Afternoon, tn the beautiful chapcl on Congress
etrcct between State street and Wabash avenue,
building which Is almost e1cl1RselJ deyoted to
the Csc Of the children.
The ls1Ec and commodlors roon w1s f1led VITA
.he chAircn beloaGtng 10 thu school and their
teacheA Tie sunny day permitted the attend
anoe Of m, ADD nowhere could there be found
sweefcr slsnt than was afforded by those fal1 and
attentive t2ecA The galleries wc!e occupied by
The parents and friends Of the xchnlar1
#. Smith, the Superintendent, were opened b. the
ch!ltreu, who sung With great sKectue5 and eec's-
tacy The ltuc ttu1n called Marching On " There
rzs ot1ered b. inc Rer. Bit. sew7ll This WAS tot.
lowed by the etnStnS Of another hJrnn-
The Rtr. Arthur Mitchell, pastn: Of int Church
,1c ttas there WIS light ent,uSh for him - SEQ an
thrt7 ccurttcn ,necs md to notice the hannine4s
ac{ =, .9Se 'S Iar IN s o sss. .aa for r.
l,encnt Of the children he described school =.
Jerusalem, and confared It with tas room taeT
tsenp@sL lie cons1.taite1 men % sne eGoont ~
1exa!af efIorts II guol doing IN shat dlErc9oa.
Another h, mn was followed .! tns qaaTse.I We
:01 names az On the rolls -The rcsStts obtatnta
hare btcn generally eneouta&1nE, IrntJ-MSSns
Inc Trc.surc1s report Was also rcsd showing
That .tc!n9 she GusTsss ese aaa zen s 1hien s
Lren expended for foreign tnssaons aad osne'
liz Enrcrtntenscnt then addressed the children
telling ,n.,a uf Tie carlr h:StarT Of shc seool and
the VARIOUS placcs Whese Il hnd been neid anu q
the changes which tad toAfa pisce since als 1opsT
'!s IS t9 Z WE .7oes eaa ssS i:
few wo5s to them ana asked thel1 pt1Ic1s lot u
, 1869-04-05
<..s>ulkkp fREtGHTS.
@
-;.Ii,7 oi IailnoadE to Compete with
Watrr Transportation
l7a,~rinn, NVort from Jos. L. aoofe'
In.. to tkt Superintendent of
lht Pittsburgh. It. Wayne
lind Chicago 3. B.

rrsc-sGu r. WlyFz cH1CA1o r VI. Co-,1
Cuietaoy 3.~.ch -, 1901 {
J. y: Mccullough, EAq-, Gea1 sapt r. r. r.
RdilaNy: ..-....
fu1ush cheaper transportation for the products OF
the West 70 Eastern uArtet2y and the request for
nF views On the subject Twould state th.t I have
becn for many years impressed With the Idea that
the rnIroad companies between Chicago xrd the
Atlantic cities would, with developed country,
see their way clear for rcuunctafng dtrtdcnda ut
reduced .atcs fo9 he fransportatton Of passengers
aad trelGhtA Of Ill kinda. TIC takes, rivers and
cnn.ls are nnw considered the avenues for cheap
trans, ortatlor, and railroads the most expensive
routes for ali kinds Of t1suslt movements The
great question to be solved By railroad companies
as 1t appears TO LIE, tho one Of rates 10 compete
successfully with water carriage between Chicago
and New York and ether Eastern cttiea When
TIC railroads ean transport the staple articles Of
the country to market, the year round nj about
the same rate per ton as the sreraGe season
rates BY water, from the Interior 70
the Atlanuc cities, the AL "u nase
the preference. BY referring 70 the IhscaSo
Board OF Tradc report for the year ending WIN
Marrh 81, 1853, ne ind that the average lake
1ar1H On wheat fer the year vas 6H cents per
busnel; on corn, 6e-1oo cents per bushel ano
oats Ut ceuts per basheL II we add 10 these
rates INSURANCE, commissions sna He1tno0se
charges in Buralo, and canal tolls and fFesehts We
haye cost per bushel, on the a7erase, Of aoou1
"a cents from Chicago to New Fork. The sotA
tonnage Of the following articles shipped lfon
Chicago during the yeas ending rs above, being
with tho exception Of lead, the products Of ser1
culture, WAS 1,ao1,1se TONS equal to IN, rs ca
leads Of 1s tons each- OF this tonnage, 1.I.,Sl
tons wss ahitped from this city bJ water carriage
Nine hundred and sixty -four rcssclk. Of IN asesass
Tonnage Of 7la,{ tons each, wefe employed during
the 5cnr in nll kinds Of freight transportation t
and from this city. Many we're employed e1clu
sive1y IN the lumber trade. The tonnage refeNes
n at.nve rnnsIstFd of.
, 1869-04-05

IArNtH,-Tne schooner Gem, which waa hauled
out last MI u tho Month Branch OF ne nsesi iof
t9eroe<a Esa ot.ra1 e. mnoesn re CEN d. pee
1eet inches aud = feer lo INCHES:
making her length It keel now g feee. ereaatn q
@ % sxs y ead o % Ian o. neW aoa
ment. The cost Of seouiM will AMOUNT 70 a56aS
q 90. Her owness n1e AesHs hAaefmaa = w.
o. FsoS S tHxsn TR1vrssz BA1..From letter re.
March sih, We learn that the tce at North fott In
Gfaud T11yetye Bay Mss fourteen inches thsek.
cnen M1eh before the 1ss Of May. The hsJ was
cie25 of Ice IN 1868 on tbs 18th of March
yEsx1 TRASsFxR3 FOR AARcH.-We arc u.
debttd "a uou- Walter D. States, Collector o. US
tonA for tho following list Of weasel Transfers 1os
u u 4. hitoa 70 4 Hi, tvo.sh.ras propeller
l. Hi . + G. Heots, oae-.h'Fd propeller HI
Z Z a Heoke II, Hu, one-.hlrd propeller Eli
!. T. Craver 4. C1zver; ons-elghsh pzupelle.
i@ksheoef @ / Gibson and Fanar, Kreta L Knight,
70 Lucy u Green. propeller a c. Van Raslso,
s ). r. Jones, unlted States Marshal, to & I.
J. {, Maxwell and !. Oliver to n. and s. T Gun
der-on, ba!f camer, naoo9
!. iarsen to II. Nicholson, one-halt bark ceecna,
u. Williams to Captain lawrence schooner
v. Il lint to P. Iunt, sevensenths schooner
!. L Me. g II. Hca, one-e.shtn schooner South
=. ass,s to 7. Ernnytsnt and c. Sampson,
Z PETERSON . q Robinson, onctomtn scnoonea
". Wl.h md s Marshal to E r. Ranysu,
a n. Eastman % Id & 9. Brown to E T: Runyan
| thTec-fourths schooner 2, Hayden, 5000.
| 8 Y. k.enan 70 Y johnson, shfeee8sntns
se9oeasT BsSs NeSSsa I'D r. e9a 1 nsr,o~ to VI Burr.
snd 2: Paskes, tNo-shtrds 'caoonezR l. Hohessa
!: aasgets e to c. J: Mastn, oaeshlrd ssaoons'
e ], Nsstn go r. Fesersonso1. Long, schooner
9: FesssI e !: !; =, Garrett ono-sh1'a sehoone'
H GsHc.ois 2 y. Jacobson, onequarte'
csiEs9 :tss:ass = e. sssss s "a T. Il r''fs'
.ehecsts Il snsa5 Z, 5t.se' e L =. se'.s 'oeo1.'s
ae0crez. Vi .eseoss. sfee5e :: l. Fv1i, ti,eo i
n. n Hain to J. Co!tn1 ; +. Leur. me-shir;
schooner f1ytng c!oga, = st1sS L., ,,o,n,r+,,
'eeoeeeF F. aoas1 katd hlsoRn9E q Il Goodwin oueshr
schooner " Il H1xkins :, 500
He, A. @. L r. l. Fulton to W. Murt1ef
7. Becker, schooner Keschun,, g ,ooo ..
Il. A. ballard to 4. K Curtis, schooner AAf
]. T. Y. WINS to Sarah z VILLA, sehoousr 4
+ II Foreh 70 4. c. Clark, onagua1ses I
| ". T. E II. Blain 70 E F. Runyan, schooo'
4. ( hsiaed to +: wnua, one-quazssr
q Ma1Weli TO II u. Cochrane, one-4uastsx
, 1869-04-05


~of the .b5ve 4, s,xonxn for insrrea on the PAeiae
Rafl,osd tt.pdA which. accrued rEtvr to January, lst
md &h the ennpanIea hAvc fAiled to pay Tie snVe-
r1ent hAs 1reyod from transportation. &C. Tie 1na o1
- "a Balance due, - tAseLA
The 1oney s11nsenGJ which has low latted fos tEee
weyks .e+ns u have rrls1e I'd Hale II the ctoe d this
week Il bAs bceu The sevcrrst and na1 uninterrupted
p.rssure that has becn hfre tor twp seass o.
osc though It has not been fFAaEt With 70 much da
scf to commercial pte1ts u In Tho EttA eoe2enc5
iset talL when ze4ehanta 2ad bought largely, tn e1ge
tasiou Of ~ unusually largo tAll trade, which andpa~
lions wrrs uevrx 1esd, and 1ett them with nnuadzny
larsr otNsatoa$ falling due 70 EAstezn ee 1or. and
puug,sly Emsl collections IN te oouHy to pnces then
| WITH. The present a:rlnseocy ta shli t1arse*
| Il ouly in accordance with tho scarcity
bf money In III the Northern etatos, aud which Is ~
pzre In m the Eastern nsoury ee1sEcs - heze tAoasa
| In those rlAeaa L u mafo spA1soodt<.
far eo. e1stn,cra they cannot wen rcfusA loans Of
any kind short long, whether fos sixty daE with e
aAtcr1s i've yeax1 On real estate hAFc net bee n
lainihle Tor nonth paft except b1 the payment OF
heavy eomtu.ssou In add|uou to the Legal tea re1 oent
The banks bare uaAnA<td to tu2ray N thef rcsulaf
etsaes N legitimate trxes with rueh toans u thess
peceBs!tIes obliged them to hAye. but The DC
raaad hs4 heea In greet 1ntAsasre aaaoppued and
money lenders hAvc been, md afeJ, AcIc 70 6et e3
! etsETo ratea for HEnty. =
| ls.so amount Ct capital u locked up Il sTa!n
Ind p,u.izions which hare been carried A1onE Price.
being Too to se and tie banks hare been ohhsot
70 rcnt the psp Of the parties carJuk It fron time
tine Thoec ho have becn unAhlc 70 sc* saeh Ecncw
III havr, IN crt1cme iustaaecs during ths POS
week udasd ~ high ~ per cent Ter month ooaam11
bon besides tho 10 per cent. oas Erner.l impression
howc7cr &hat the wus1t riueh u the improves
co1ectops of the merchants In The country lncEcAs
Ing their trpoetts H&:e md dmt2tsh hclE dcsnAat
| On hank capital
Be sent 10 Omaha for the purposes Of The Paeae Kali
1uad Company. but th1c Il none going to tha grin d.
| tIle4&.
, 1869-04-05
CHICAGO 10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets

E"kCA8N AAA$AAA~A@e
FINANCIAL.
s siss ss1s. e ess &c Ill: T. aSssss S { - Ha
Bosuse quiet. reates, .a ~ -.1.
Bonds, TX.
I1esz = Rad wheat. b III: whata wheat, 8 y.
FosE LII 14rd.74-
rort ,sA 1..s, - -s62s E.s sses.sss assa t'a r.
at Sts1 s1s1 a.t a;s :s4 6s: 81 2ssiss5s sssda e
as1 se11i. Pas h,te xba. y. ID: ,sd wes.s, s. I'D;
Ss:ss.s aaas. = =: sssa ;. & oss- ]. Il H.l'sy,s1
FIT. la.. pest, 20. Lard, -hezv1. 's41 Cheese,
!. !. IL: 4 ssss !: !: I Z osaasa oa Is. 8
q "a: fsaned. is q Caisotsa iic.eed r.
Petroleum 1t Aat~rsp qaosed st Aes1H e e. Anvil.
Cotton dal lex 1nddlIns aaost. III ifaaes; mn as
New Toxk-Dry Gsod. Market.
epccia Dezpateh to Tho Chie1so Trtbune-
co77os cooDs1he .rtet h. es eea n1 iess .e!e tbe
pvt rc11 r. = ~. !. n.nay @ ths go tha rna q e,sh
Ps ea 4es as,esd by he e17eaeass Il
,2s E s 4sa ss e . nd stt
l1sz zod prints Ere making II t9ke below the eard
eto Feode seItns wel tor French dsca sooda but
fast1A FOODS r e 49,. sss Ssse@..sea pre.4
ist 20 stkf I'D j
azas tn a', en- b ts n9ax; = seestIn es { L e
s.;I III Sss IL: l. s:ssS & & q :5ss @ :s NJ
sisSs E;5s Is S' RlIen. n q az " aas &
~ Nj @ bs r. farmer, r -
sS.ss1s1s aSs: asaiis - s.sasa sSsst
h fa1n I'd prpsa co9n ssady ana @ ~ ~ II s
, 1869-04-05

TER1 FALs1 ALARMS or F1Rx vesc sounded
within The Ep&ce Of an hour list evening. n
nrFt came from Fox RaA At PITS: the second tro1l
Box '1Ia At e.sA and tht third frutn 13ox Is, At
1:4a The last nne Ens rurnel in, II IS alleged,
b. one Simon Otto, formerly member OF tte tc-
pArtMcrt, and he E8s taken tp.o custody nnd
lodged IN the Atmory. Tnu accused arrived In
thu city fruEH halttuao1e only *estes1aaf morning
and having 4 spite against the Marshal II d he-
Ncrtd, rented Its *7Aeen By running m expense
On lhe city. AZ one x the nttcnsituX results, the
CptcnsZJ steamer hEoke N a1k y hle kxatsln1 the
intersection Of Lake anil Clark stresA It Il be
hoped that II u{to Il found guilty he x.u be pun
ished to The Tun extent ul the laE.
IloH. F. 4. f5cxxs, Of this city, has a.cepsed the
limitation of the Rock lslanA Aununen. Cnlanlt-
tee TO deliver the DysatIou on the nccascu OF 1he
dedication Of the Saiticsa' Monument o1 ,ac 9Th
INST, IN piaec Of GoTcnor Palmer, whose o5c!sl
duties prevent hts promised aHE19,n-7. AT the
REQUEST Of the committee Judge Williams OF tae
f1rrutt Court ktnly consented to Easpen4l on the
day named, the tsfal ct Al important Ealt In his
roiut II which Mr. ftar1 i< engaged ~ counsel
n, Trrycut Ioea Of time the Colrt Will On that day,
escnpy ttsclf tn the hcs11nz Of otay 0nses tnaa
the enc referred to-. - :
THH ASxr41 AxxrrHu uf TIC Cheap Dental
socsefr st1I 10 hid II S 8 White dcutal DEPOT
at O'Clock tnls evening. ~ which time tno ouac1n
VIII b elected for the ezsztnR seN.
, 1869-04-05
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

SA1[XIAf EFEN1S0. AFFu i
,hs stl; L.. essE @ e e II E lsa:d e sa
.old subject to dc usual ch.ztes tos stofasa nnes os
EGTf r, =. .Apae1 el:o y The
ss5ssF ts.r4e . r. ID &c ses enc eT is j.
d:t 1@ ss,. % " Esss sso'< e Z se1s
4oc; good NIB ana trfn. - common Es.ae& -
m I. s's' L e I r ID r e i 81 : . !
20 IL aaa r1ss i Sc; spks Il s7e' taha I'D sas
BA6GIxG-Tbe market continues inactive. and "a.
rfp.n nemnsy sn,aa191 :aoush oFd E5, , IL
s,a s,ssa. ~ re s,cei, ~ hi seest % il is
9T' s;s:t e al I'll Ass T. 9s:.s 81 e sf;s t e e.
American 4: q: AnaEsecssHa. e; Union T. se:
RRSso RRSos Z 3 Rsss.ig: u ~ p:pe ,h;
Ntrt tod.S wnt Iashss anst ~ Ess s97a 1 a'a 1a
.a shsitS E':S: d. assl: q Lat ....---..-,
"a. u L !. s L.
shbS:s It Il s a s i e s;66
e. E. 8: fIn, d %
cal KIoesrs bai pzhss xere sustained aiA Hnahste3
R.-c.vt, sli1Esc; Wuaen datfy. l.s-ta<
~ * s.sa. & & e = ss i
Ii rsdnesd lS Snn & s :;sh. a5 f,15 11 r.
ies!sh- issSs1sd sla@: Leh!sh lu9,p, sttoa 9i1o9;
fsse ~; I'd vi 1taE VI IL 3a Hs oa.l s9
CGFVEK-A iau number Of huyn1z -eert In A.saad-
.nec tetzy and 4 very satisfactory t1dc rangpsfed.
P!tes As1 asM aEi Risheat material eheasa ,..
l VIC qrntr: JAsA, Ett1$3r; O. q. JAyA. t$@1c;
tps4t!nx a.44slc; .eu1utoa Ra.A slAiA@te; fair 10
| gond. .1tfe:4c; rrtnc tn choteF. =s!xsHe,
| CAND1E<}--Thc df4n4nA waS fair md FHtcta ue9t
| steady - follows: kEk's vA1t1ns. HAiSltc: tai
low. = + ttcaIinel. lAAttsttc: tAnow, t. lFs1c42
rtcar1nr, T. n tSehncldCi, tatSia4e; RxEcttn Hezst
| EEht. 7lti1.1
I Et33-Wf1rtn tn sood dr71ant. but nndcr better Ftp
ply f9toes ruled loVyr, Sales we1r edeetsd II 3334
| fhr ns1tstde for srua1I r4ekAErS.
dctnf in thIs hrareh s tradc. md the general n,azfc
ruled e1. Tht1e b n inezeastnS demand for artnSe
and 3c1oue and now rnuch Of The Gt{piu1 atock HI
heca worked a. the market !: looking ", t;.s
| dleaiioos Are fayc7aae for = speedy iEnprosrmca1
(;Frto 4ppea tn fair Ic1rst. and Are firmly beld
| fuu Taica Dried frits very firm. Nuts Kt qsdf
| - YrvIonIly quoted:
, 1869-04-05

h.a h..n .,,,,enhcd pt,t4 the cessation Of the
t,upau revolution The tzi2nd was tranquil
CtnerI e. nsh n 4 purely precautionary neA-
nm Wgs prKsniL!ng cofrs Of yuluutecr1-
Eusaz8 wc1e quiet ..
81 Domingo sdrtccs to tha 9Th Tit srr receivc1.
The report inst N American Wnr 6tea1aes Wa
efaltt,r IN tho BAy Of Harnana canaed great excaH
nrnt throughout the latend- The DomIuicans 1Fe
unwilling to part with their territory.
uaFu intelligence to the 9Th ult Is reeelsGa
GonI,ye4 would soon fau into the bands Of INC
resoiua0ulBtAs
CAPTAIN E1chols Of thf VII steamer FeuMh ~
retired from Ssln3re1 service The Pet1on "ns
sttIl hloct1ding the port Of Anx CayA
Ayz1tsto Laroche hsd gune to Washington a.
Ambassador