davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-29
TAKE particulars NOTICE
YOUNG MRN

Who have injured themselves BY certain prs
tice INDUCED In when alone, q habit frequently
learned from evil companions or az sobosl, q,
effects Of which are nightly felt, even whes
aslesp, and II not cured renders marriage i'm
possible, and destroys both mind and bcdy
should apply Immediately.
What a pity that Q young man, the bopc Of
bis country, tho darling Of bic parents, should
be snatehed from all prospects and enjoyment.
Of life by the consequences OF deviAtinH ircn
the path Of nature and INDUCING IN q certain
templatink
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-29
ORGANIC WEAKNrSS
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeon, Inn,
don graduate from one OF the most .,,iss.,
Colleges in the United States, and the sr.,,s'
part OF whose lite has been spent in the 49,
ials of London, Paris, Philadelphia and -
where, has effected some Of the most aston -.
ING cures that were ever ksown NJ,
trosbled with ringing in the head opd ear. Va,
asleep, great nervousness being AHMED A ~
den sounds, bashfulness, with frequent bln.S.
mind, were cured Immediately,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-29
MARRIAGE.

Reflect that \ sound mind and body are the
most necessary regulates 10 promote conhublai
happiness. Indeed, without these the Journey
through life becomes weary pilgrimage. the
prospect hourly darkens 10 tho view. the mind
becomes Swallowed with despair and fllod with
the melancholy reflection that the happiness u
another becomes blighted with our own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
State of West Yireinia

In the Municipal Court of Wkeeling-
Iln,nf D..I-. acf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-29
ggg= Jelee,t,aglpllt|1 ,
. no TEE REGIsgKR-S
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
rBv Telegraph to the Register.I
III. Peruvian Minister.

u, ECU. s1,1xcTo ~ september %.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
sgONETARY & COMMERCIAL
rev York KarEet.

I
| BY Telegraph NEW YORK, May 1.
| CoTToN-Rather more st ady; sales of
| LOO bales at 2ss4e for mtddliDg uplands.
| FLOUR = Receipts, 7.II4 barrels; the
without decided change in medium and
| good descriptions; sales of z 5OJ barrels al
81 45@Ss 0O for superfine state and West
ern; IS 9Ogs6 25 fol extra state, IS s5@6 IS
for extra Western, S6 S09S 90 for white
wheat extra, So O0@7 80 for round. hoop
Ohio, 81 00lgS so for extra st. Louis, aud
| 50 OOdl2 90 for good to choice do, closing
quiet. Rye Flour quiet; sales $50 barrels
at "a 6096 rs.
WHISKY Firmer; sales OF 50 barrels
Western at 94@g5c free.
WHEAT--Receipts l7,44@ bus hels; market
quiet and slightly in buyers favor: sales of
500 bushels al 81 IA for No. 2 Spring deliver
e0; 81 6s9l 20 for white California, and
81 65 for Amber Michigan
RYE-QuIet and steady.
BARLEY-Lower; sales of z, 500 bushels at
81 IS for Gei man, and Canada West on
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
CoRN-Receipts 7,4ll bushels; new 162c
better, clOsing a shade flrmer; sales $1,000
bushels at S6gS9c for new mixed western,
chiefly S5gSsc; old DO. SStgS9c in store, and
90c for DO. aficat.
cidedly firmer; sales $1,000 bushels at $500
s51ac Tor western in store, anu s41z9S5c for
RICe-DulI, at 8La9c for Carolina.
CoFFEE-Firm; sales 800 bags of Rio on
private terms
CO6Ah-As SLSauJ SaicS Gi 10 undS OuDd
at lIGIl12c
MOLASSES-Dull.
PETROLEUM Quiet. at I714c for crude,
and 321zc Tor refined.
HOPS-Quiet. at S69Sl2 for American.
LINSEED OIL-Flrm, at 81 03.
WOOL - Favors buyers: sales of 10000
pounds at 45g56c for domestic fleece: 3lG
36e for un y ashed, and 46g48c for pulled.
COAL-Quiet.
LEATH Err & emlocK sole shade easier,
at 30g3U15c for Buenos Ayres and Rio
Gr9 nde light ana middle weights.
SP RITZ IURPESTIS E-47d4Sc.
Pork Heavy anu lower sales of 500 bar
rels at $50 9093l % for new mess $50 75 for
old dItO; 81 75926 90 for prime; S23 259
SIS rs for piIme mess; total stock of old
and new 81, ,l47 barrels; last month 54,575
barrels; last year 81, $50 barrels.
BEEF-HeaVy; safes of 10 barrels at SSd
SIG for new plain mess; sl29lS for new ex-
ira mess; stock old and new AZ 8j3 pack
ages; last month s., III packages; last year
81 hob packages: tierce beef dull; sales of
800 tterces al S23d128 for prime IN ess; S2j6la0
f,r [, dia mess. Beef Hams steady; sales
of 200 barrels at s26G32.
Cur MEATs-Quiet sales of I75 packages
at l2544l3c for shoulders: 151z9l6c for
hams; mtddles quiet.
LARD-Aeavy; sales of 600 tierces at I714
@lo14c Tor steam, lS14glS5zc Tor Kettle rem
dered.
BUTrER-steady at 259s8c for Ohio, 2s9
3Sc for stale.
CHEEsE-Firm at I9a23c
ALCoHOL-Sl 80 for cffy and Western.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
NEW YORK.
Dispatch from the Indian Territory
-Greelcy on the Y0ang Cores.
pOndtnCo-La from Panama.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Herald
has the following cable special, dated
London, April 30: The London pa
pers open their editorial pages with
comments on the speech lately deliv-
cred by Sumner on the subject of the
Alabama claims, and the relations
generally existing between Great
Britain and America. The writer
suppresses the text of the speech.
However, the Atar. John Bright's or
gan, says the claims of Sumner are so
startling-so vaguely put-that they
must be regard simply as enormous,
and withal unex plicit. That 1t they
convey merely the shadow of his in
structions, Minister Motley will come
to the English metropolis IN very
different guise from that under which
Minister johnson did. The genial
diner out is now about to bid adieu to
the Court aud people.
The Star deplores the rejection by
England of the early overtures made
by Elk Minister Adams for the settle
ment of this question, and says that
President Grant is not as Is said. a
whole souled lover of peace, as was
Lincoln. He has an intense deter
mination of character, but is a West
erD man, without that national genius
which Lincoln possessed, who instead
of reading had the actual experience
of the world. President Grant has
had no training, either as a lawyer or
politician. He is intensely Aneri-
| can, aud the entire world is acquaint-
| ed with his resoluteness of purpose.
After defending England from the
charge of general sympathy with the
| Coniederates, the writer confesses
that the escape of the Alabama from
England was both deplorable and dis
graceful. forming the worst precedent
Great Britain could establish in such
like contingency.
! The Star expresses, however, it's
amaZement at the character of Sum
ner's demands in reparatlon. If
Motley's instructions are e0uched iu
a similar spirit, his mission will be
fruitless, as the extravagance of the
propositions will strike the public at
once. Every one knows how anxious
the British people are to deal fairly
on the subject. but justly consider
| thatif her concessions are to be merely
used as stand points for future and
the present unreasonable demands,
England must carefully consider the
position lest by yielding unadvisedly
she should establish a worse precedent
than that of burning ships on the high
seas. By adm itting the discussion OF
demands utterly untenable, and which
ought to be resisted, the Times desig-
mates the estimate of American
damages put forth by Sumner,
as portentious, as it has already
reached four hundred and TWEEN
ty-twO million pounds, and NAV in
future embrace, if possible. the earn.
ings of all the soldiers drawn from
the fields productive labor by war,
The speech, he adds. is worthy of
Sumner, and deserves an impartial
consideration. He wants, however
something more than national repara-
ton from England, aud is asking foI
contribution and public humiliation
/ The Times asserts that in this Eng
land is cruelty wronged, and America
has had no useful object served. Ex
pressions of regret and experience
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
summary of Fridays Proceedings.


1 n the Senate, Mr.. RoberGsofl's bill to
amend section 343 of the General Practice
a ct was read the tntrd time. ghe DILL pro-
Vides that, for good cause shown, ne Court
may grant till the enCt-of tine succeeding
term TO amend bills and exceptions.
Passed-Yeas 81, nays g.
Mr.. CraVen'S bin to amend the nine
teenth se@tion of The Felony Act. ar-
proved June 10. 1852. was read the third
time and passed-Y eas "a, nay l.
special order, being Mr.. Kinley's bill for
the rec gnitiou and government of the
state prisons, and repeating all conflicting
The u was discussed at length. and,
after various amendments, passed by a
vote of % yeas to s nays
The President pro tenn. laid before the
Senate a message from the Governor
transmitting a pFopositian from the COM
mtesiOners of Marion County to donate
So 600. in addition to the sum of 100000
heretofore offered by them, provided the
A agricultural College be located in Marion
County. 1t was finally made the special
order for Tuesday, at 10 O'Clock.
Z On molten of Mr.. Hanna, the bill au-
{ thorizing railroad companies to connect
with the committee amendments, which
were adopted, the constitut Onal restric-
tion was dispensed with, and the bill
again read and paSsed-yeas 80; nays s.
Mr.. Gilham's Valuation Law Amend
ment Dill, adds 10 the twenty-thti sec
tion of the act of June q, 1852, these words:
Z" Provided, that If any such persons
shall have converted moneys, credits, or
other personal property, in the year pre-
ceding the lst OF January of the current
United STATES, aud shall hold or control
said bonds, or other securities, when he is
required to list his property, he shall
list the monthly average value of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
st. Louis Rarkei.

BY reiegrRph.l ST. LOUIS. May l.
ToBAcco--steady and unchanged.
ling
iHiEEMaPI---Dull; few bales choice undress.
FLoUR-Very duu and unchanged: su-
s6 50d6 70 - - - -
WHEAT-Languid and easier, and busi-
ness small: prime and choice red sold al
~ 5o4I 20 fancy white sold at 81; Spring in
and ~ l5Gl l6 for choice
CnRN-Dull and unsettled. az 61aR3iIc
OATs-Heavy, at 6la64c
BARLEY-Ubc bchanged, at 81 Is for nrfroe
Iowa.
KYE-Steady, at 81 24aI 90
WHIsKY-SfOw, at S60S7c
GRGCERIE ES-Firm and UNCHANGED.
PoRK-Dull and unchanged. az 3IG3lI%c
BULK MEATs-Loose shoulders al Keo-
kuk BIC
BAcoN-Is lower, at 13c for shoulders.
and l6A9l7c for clear sides
LARD-Dull and lower; choice country
Kettle rendered T14c, and choice ely on
orders at I8c.
CATTLE Fair basiness, at 4a7kc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-It has been
reliably ascertained that the instruc-
tions Of this Government to Minister
Motley, do not suggest any mode of
adjusting the pending questions be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain, nor do they require him, at
present. to propose re-opening Of ne
gotiations for the settlement Of the
Alabama and other claims. Our
Government will act with the delib-
Grafton due to. this important sub
jeet, and carefully avoid any cause
of offense.
An abstract of the returns of the
fifty-six national banks in New York
city, showing their condition at the
close of the business year, April II,
gives their liabilities and resources
as 1926. .107, ,942 SO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
nhicnpn Mnrhnt


By Telegraph CHICAGO, MAY /.
EXGaAEGE-Fastern Irregular; par buy
Ing; I-lO premium selling.
FLOUR Du ;.Sprl ng extras, Ga 75sG6 25.
WHEAT-Quiet: NO.2 advanced IaII<c
sales of NO at 81 1891 Is: No 2 at 81 0Dl
al 1917; closing at 81 l014. Unchanged this
afternOQn...
CoRNsFlrmer, and I9ILc higher; sales
OF No. at 5S1zg59c; No. 2 At 551 1Sa5j5zc; re-
Jecied &C Nv 4a5D1aci new at 5O@5715c; clos
ing at 5l@5lAc FOR new.
OATS Active and firm; 1S@lc higher;
49c
RYE Quiet and steady; closing at 81 I69
tal.
HIaHwNEs Firmer; SOC asked; ssc Of
fered. II.
MoLAssEs--At 81 GOAL Co.
SUGAR R-l40l5lSc for common to choice.
MESS PoRK-s31 50@3l o..
LARD-InactiVe aud nominal: sales at
HHNl7Ac
HAMs-Sweet-p1c p1clIled Mt I50l5l5c.
bACOS-s umberiands at li1Sc, short ribs
at 1j14c, short clear I5s6c.
BoGs-Dull, 5gI0c lower sS 6OIg 25 for
faIr to choice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03

How is this discrepancy accounted
for? In the account of disburse-
ments, the report states that the sum
of $1,000 has been paid on account of
e. &c G. Railroad. The same report
states that the amount of bonds of
the city paid to the E & G. Railroad
Company, and remaining unpaid, is
$33, 600, the interest on which orthe
time stated is s2,31O, and that amount
instead Of 81, 200 has been paid or the
city is now under protest.
The report also states that the sum
of Sc, 700 has been paid on account of
Ell. & q. s. L. Railroad Company.
The same report shows thatthe bonds
issued to that company amount to the
sum of $3.50 900, the interest onwhich
is $13, 300. and that amount instead of
$500 has been paid or the city IS
under protest.
Somewhere between forty and fifty
thousand dollars has been paid by
the City to the Evansville, Henderson
and Nashville Railroad Company IN
lieu of $4,000 of bonds, and some
$4,000 or more of interest due on
bonds issued to said Company, has
been paid, but neither of these sums
are stated in the report.
Without pointing out other dis
erepancies, of which there are large
number. we would like to inquire
whether there is any other place be-
sides the City Treasury at which funds
belonging to the city are received or
placed, and kept until disbursed, and
whether there is any other place or
depository at which funds of the city
are disbursed2 Certainly there Is no
other place than the City Treasury at
which this can be legally done, and
if no illegal practices have been at
tempted and carried out as to .thecus-
tody and disbursement of the funds
belonging to the city, then the above
statement of receipts and disburse-
ments.comprises all of the receipts
and payments made by the city during
the time mentioned. But in that
case, how about the discrepancies?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
Mayor Walkar,s Report.

We have examined Mayor WALK
ER's report, as it appeared in the
JOURNAL Of Friday. aud candidly
confess that it is to US utterly incom-
prehensible, if it is what it purports
to be, viz
Mol Il q statement showing the receipts
at the Clty Treasury from April 18th, 1858,
TO April 18th, 1863. together with the bal
anee in the Treasury on the 18th of April
80 ? is a statement showing the amount
Z Ei,y Orie : drawn upon the treasurer
fron April 18th, ls6S To April 18TH, IseS, to-
eether with the amount of orders out,
standing on The 18th OF April, lSOe, saoeo
No. lis ;, statement showing the amount
OF city il de 1T "ness on the 10Th of April,
1879 the chRrat ter of the several ehts, the
date at which they become due, a. well as
the amount of orders outstanding at the
last named date.
The 57th section Of the City Char.
ter reads as follaws:
ssEcrIo~ 81. All money that NAV he
raised recovered, received, or coIIecfeS for
. any tax, license, forfeiture or penaItv or
9JV Iftch may belong or be PAYABLE 10 the
-ciry OF Evansville shall be, when collect
ed paid over TO the city Treasurer, to De
appointed as afoi esafd. and no money
shall be paid out or disburSed by such
Treasurer except upon orders TO be drawn
by au norIty u the Common Council,
signed by the Mayor, Or IN his abSet ce,
one Of tn COuncfimen, and atte~ted by the
CLERK The Treasurer shall receive all
money belonging TO the city; also, the list
rpturaed. by the collector of lots or parts
of ,ots sold, and the list of balances due
persons tor property sold tor lakes, and TO
receive all money that may be offered or
pa d by or on behaf OF any owner or
claimant IOr the rsdemptio of any lot or
piece OF tot sod r taxes, and give - re-
ceipt thei efOr. specifying herein the lot OF
piece Of lot redeemed.
The account of receipts shows that
there was received at the Treasury. as
the proceeds of loans. the sum OF
$74, ,578 As, and that there was paid
out Of the Treasury. in payment oi
loans, the sum of $57 2O6 II, which
will leave a balance due upon loans
of $1z,372 33, but the Mayor in the
same report states that the amount
due on loans (bauk debt) is $43,216 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
Cincinnati Harket.

By Telegraph.l CIECIHTATI. May 1.
FLoUR-DuiI and unchanged; family Sc
az .
WHEAT-Held at 81 35@I 43 for Nos. 1
and Winter.
CoRN-Duil, supply large and prices de-
cidedly lower; closing at 59060c for ear.
but IL was not offered freely at these rat <.
OATs-Unchanged-6Sc to re; supply
light.
RYE-Unchanged.
BARLEy-Unchanged.
COTTON Unchanged and quiet; mid
ding 2714c.
TOBACCO-No sales.
WHISKY-k irm at 9619Ici asking the
latter rate.
PRoVIsIONs-DulI and prices nominal;
no demand. Mess Pork held at s3l. Bulk
Meats held at l29l4zc Bacon l39i9%9Ic;
but concessions OF q to &c would have TO
be made in order to effect sales. Lard he d
at lSc for prime Kettle rendered: not
much demand. Butter in better supply:
fresh 36g3Sc; Winter made unstable.
Egg dull at l5c.
5EEDs-NomtnaIly unchanged; season
about over.
OILS change and not much demand.
GRocERIEs- and quiet
GOLD-l341z buying.
MONEY-MATxGG eaSV.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03

such moneys, credits, or other prop
erty thus converted while such mOn-
eys, credits, or other property were
held or controlled by him and provided,
further, thsb any Indebtedness of such
person or persons represented by him,
created by investment in said bonds or
other securities, shall not be deducted
from the amount of credits in making his
list for taxation" E.
The object and effect of the bill Is to give
In the average amC unit OF moneys held by
him during the year. 1t was copied nom
the Ohio law
The bill finally raSsed the House-yeas
90: nays 60
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
WASHINGTON.
General Lee Calls on the President
Lieut.. Col ParkeP's Resignation
Aecepted-FractIOnal Currency Re-
ceiVed.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Gen. Robert
E. Lee, accompanied by Nj. and Mrs.
Taggart, of Baltimore, called on the
President this morning, and had an
interview. 1t was merely a courtesy,
and of short duration. Minister
Motley was present.
The resignation of Lieut.. Col. Par
ker, Brevet Major General, mas been
accepted, in consequence of his en-
trance upon the duties of Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs.
There was no fractional currency
received during the week; amount
shipped, S330. .1S3; amount redeemed, !,
$438, ,905. National bank notes issued,
S241 So. Actual circulation, $33,-
972, ,S5S.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
Severe storm.

New YoRK, May "A severe
north easterly storm prevailed here
from yesterday morning until this
evening. the rain falling steadily dur
ing that time, and occasionally almost
in torrents. This afternoon there was
quite a thunder storm, and since that
time the wind has yeered round to-
wards the northwest, and apparently
the storm is about over, though it is
still cold and cloudy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
EUROPE.
BY Atlantic Telegraph.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, May Moon The
English press continue to review
Summers speech on the Alaba
question. The Times, at the conclu-
sion of a long article, says the
Queens proclamation of neutrality
at the beginning of the rebellion,
did not authorize the running of
blockade runners. The only real evil
caused by it was the position of the
Government.
The news from Paraguay states
that the partisans of Lopez were nu-
merous aud active in the Cerralan
and Lagoa districts, where they pur-
sued a guerrilla warfare. The expe-
ditiou of the allies up the Parans,
found no forti6cations on its bank.
Parandalo, with three thousand
men. is about to march for Villa Rica,
which is still in possession of the
Paraguayans.
LONDON, May 1.-Instructious have
been sent to Commodore Phillimore.
commanding the British. West India
Squardron, to demand of the Spanish
authorities in Cuba the restoration Of
the brig Mary Lowell, and an apology
for her seizure.
FRANCE.
PARIS, May 1.-The protocol for
the conference between France and
Belgium has been signed.
SPAIN.
MADRID, May 1.-Estrado's amend
ment to the Constitution abolisbing
the prerogative of the crown in eccle-
siasticaI matters was rejected in the
Cortes yesterday. The limitation of
spiritual jurisdiction in the Church
was then discussed till adjournment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
louisville Market.

BY Teiegraph.1 LoUIsvILLE. May1
TOBACCO SALES OF 81 hogsheads; com
turing Leaf at S2f 90.
NJ ESS Pork -S3l 25.
LARD Isl {alS15c.
BACoHr-sSnOulders l31$dl3l<c: clear rfl,
sides I65sgl7c: clear sides I7IS11i7I<c
BULK MEATS-ShouIders i25<cf clear rib
sides l554c; clear sides l6lzc.
lFLoUR-Superfne S. 25m5 So
w HEAT-St 40yl Al. s-rD r-.a
CORN 66aBSc.
OATS-6S t70c.
RYE-Sl AZ
HAY-S22 00G23 co.
st LGAR-UDcnauged
WHIsSY-9Ic.
COTTON -26c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
Heavy Robbery,

SCRANTON, Pa, May 2.-Notice was
given yesterday by the miners organ
izations to the coal operators of this
county that no coal would be cut or
loaded after May 8th
At Wyoming. on Friday night, the
safe OF j. G. Schoemaker & Son was
blown open and robbed of $1,000
in Government and Lackawanna &
Bloomsbury Railroad bonds; also,
$300in currency. A reward of $500
has been offered for the arrest of the
burglars.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
EUROPE.
BY the Atlantic Telegraph.

LONDON, May 2.-Advices from
Paraguayan sources represent PresI-
dent Lopez, with ten thousand men,
as preparing to take the offensive.
SPAIN.
MADRID, May I'm the Constitu-
tional Cortes the debate on the new
Constitution has ended. All the
amendments proposed have been re
jected.
The Cortes has voted an amnesty
for all persons who took part 10 the
insurrection In Cadiz.
Malaga and Xeres and Deputy Cos
tilar moved that the amnesty be ex-
tended to Carlists implicated in the
insurrectionary movements, but the
motion was not agreed to.
A serious disturbance at Saragassa
is apprehended. 1t is reported that
the troops there are in a state of dis
content and partial insubordination.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
Namnhis Mnrknf.

By Telegraph.l MEMPHIS. May l.
COTTON-Firme low middlidg at z6I1c:
rec 1ptS, 226 bales; exports, 243 bales.
FLOUR-Very dull; sales of supernne at
S. 25M5 G5.
CORN-75c.
HAY-SH.
OATS-70c.
POkK-S32 90.
LARD-ISd1915c.
BACoN-FIrn; shoulders at 1870. sfdaz at
1715GI754c.
BULK MEATS-Dull; shoulders PIE and
sides l61zc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Heavy Robbery in Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania.
Rain and Snow Storm in
Philadelphia.
7 Instructions to Minister
Motley.
News by Atlantic Gable.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2-On Friday
night man named Whiteside, driv-
ing a blind horse, lost his way while
leaving the city, and drove into White
River, and man and horse were
drowned. Whiteside was intoxicated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
New York Drg Goods MarEot.

Dy IoLobtdpusI NEW 1OhKl May I.
DRY GooDs-The rain storm which has
prevailed through the day has taken the
life wholly out OF business, and cOnse-
quentiy scarcely enough has been doing to
maB G lt an object TO chang prices in the
least. Heavy Brown SheeJtugs are steady
at 15aI51zc for the best makes. Printing
Cloths 7s4971sc, and standard makes Of
Prints l2@l21ac.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
Printers On a Strike.

New HAVEN, Conn, May 2.-The
printers OF this city are on a strike,
demanding from 40 to 45 cents per
thousand. The employers refused to
pay the scale.