davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

EARLY in tae week, in Lee and Marion
counties. in Virginia, on the border Of Tenn
essee, Assistant Assessor Smith ard o. 8.
cavaIryman. named John Boyle, we're shot
and badly wounded by bushwhackers, while
searching for illicit whisky stills In the noun
tains. Supe rvisor Presbyter is making efforts
to induce tAe Government to offsr reward
for the arrest OF the parties Who attempted
the assassination.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

MAGIC On cures as if by magic, Rheu-
matism, neuralgia, toothache, earache.
sore throat. collie and all external and in
ternal pains. This hniment has been used
with astonishing success by thousands OF
sufferers during period of fifteen years.
A single trial will insure its permanent use
in the family. Ask for Pratt & Butchers
Megic Oil Sold at all drug stores.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

An ESTABLISHED REMEDY. = browns
Bronchial Troches" are widely known as
an established remedy for Coughs Colds,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, and other troubles
of the Throat and Lungs. Their good rep
utation and extensive use has brought out
limitations, represented to be the same.
OBTAIN only "Brolon's Bronchial 7roches. I"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

A PRIME ARrIcLK-Johnson's baking
powder is the purest and best article of its
kind in the market One-half the house
keepers of Milwaukee will testify to its
excellence. For sale by all grocers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

the Avondale Mine disaster, The House then took
ND the Census bill. The amendment requiring the
collection OF statistics bonds held by corpora-
tions and individuals was rejected, and the mend
ment of Garfield adopted. Jenckes moved a. strike
out the Agricultural schedule; rejected The bill
was then reported to the House. The amendment
for the collection of social statistics agreed 10.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

HALL's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renswer.
Sold by all druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

OUR readers viii find in another column
the announcement of the Heerth and Home,
. weekly family journal of great excellence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
poetru.
WHICH WINS |

This signing after beauty,
This longing after curls,
This chasing after fashion
Wherever fashion whirls,
And all that sort of thing.
May dc for those who like it.
For those devoid of taste;
For those who barter diamonds OF
For diamonds made of paste,
And other blockheads.
But to the wife who truly loves.
Who is what she appears;
Who sheds a supshine round the man
Who kegs away her tears
And brings her taters home.
I'd whisper softly IN her ear.
I'd grave II ON her heart,
That well to know to broil steak
Beats sentiment and art
A. sight.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

De SoTo, when he visited the shores of
America, sought long and arduously for
the ''Spring of perpetual youth, that
those vino bathed therein might never
grow old in appearance. People of our day
have in part discovered substitute for
this unfound spring in Rings Vegetable
Ambrosia. few applications of which
gives to white or gray hair that dark,
strong and glossy appearance peculiar to
youthful beauty. If any of our readers
doubt this, let them try bottle, and be
convinced of the truth of our assertion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
oUrslNE will break Chills and Fever. but

qUINlNE VIII Oreak Chllls ana teyer, put
the disease will almost invariably return
on the seventh, fourteenth and twenty first
days, while DR.. F. WILHOFTS AN IT.
PERIODIC or FEVER AND AGUE
TONIC, cures the disease, together with its
peculiar tendency to return again. Made
in New Orleans by Wheelock. irlay & Co.,
and sold at wholesale by Fuller. Finch &
Fuller, Chicago, Ill
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23


An International Industrial Convention was dis
cussed and laid over for the present.-Kellogg Of
fersd q resolution, which was agreed to, directing
the Committee ON Commerce TO inquire into the ex.
pediency Of repeating the laws relative TO the dis
tributon Of fines and penalties incurred under the
customs laws; and also for increasing the salaries
of collectors, surveyors and naval officers at the
principal ports.-The Senate concurred In the House
resolution to adjourn from the 22d instant to the
psrsoh>l explanation Of his course In the Tennessee
canvsss he heartily supported the administration,
and was not In favor of Andrew johnson for Sen
ator.-Carpenter called up his resolution declar
ing that the Spanish gunboats should no'
be permitted to depart. He argued that theiI
detention would be the only course consistent
with our ayowed neutrality. Mr.. Sumner took
contrary view, and thought he or the Senator ffon
Wisconsin misapprehended the statute on the sub
| iect Considerable discussion followed on tn,
| question, participated fl by Carpenter. Sumner
| Howard and others. No action was taken tn
resolution.-The joint resolution regulating hour
| Of labor BY government employees was tasen up
Morrfu moved an amendment repeating the ac
making hours Q days work, which he supporte
In long speech, declaring that - the oct only ar
| piled to men In the service of the government
was anti-republican, and oncnsive to al laborin
| men.
Houm-Prosser introduced bill to pro
vide for specie payments: Clarke. resolution tins
public lands sheuld be open to settlement ~ zoo
| - the Indian title was extinguished; Conger, on
| instructinR the Committee on Commerce In reli
ton to the establishment Of q harbor Of refuge
the shore Of Lake Huron, between Point q
Barques and the st. Clair river. Adopted. Dys
introduced bill increasing tax on National bsnl
Hoss. offered . resolution looking to inquiry II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

Hencefofth whom thousand worlds adore,
He calls the mother evermore1
Angel nor saint His face may see
A part from what he :oGk from thee
How may we choose but name thy name,
Ecboing below their high acclaim.
How butin love, thine own days,
Thou blissful one, upon thee gazef
Nay, every day. each suppliant hour,
wv hen e'er we kneel in aisle or bower,
Thy Glores we may greet unbalanced,
Nor shun the lay by seraphs framed
Hail. Mary, full of grace!" oh, welcome sweet,
Which daily, in all lands. all saints repeat.
Fair greeting. with our matin VOWS,
Paid duty to the eHthroned Spouse
His Church and Bride, here and on high,
Figured in her deep purity,
Who, born of Eve, high mercy won,
To bear and nurse the eternal Son.
Therefore, as kDeeling day by day,
We to our Father dutious pay,
So, unforbidden, may speak
An Ave to ChFist's Mother meek
To pray with us, and gently bear
Our gatherings in the pure bright air.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

glance of anguish fixed upon the outcast girl
of life.
Fear not for your child,u lo said; q will
protect her TO my own dying day. 81
Deaths awful shade was fast falling over the
poor Indian, who vas now speeehless; bat her
eyes turned as If in gratitude towards the holy
man, who, seeing her last moments had arrived,
presented the cruciGx to her cold lips. ~
Cecilia sank fainting beside the bed but
turning from the dead, Father Paul now sas-
tanned the living, and niinistered consolation.
~ = tOonciudod next week.l tasF' sE5
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

o'Connell, IN his Memoirs Of ireland and I.
the Irish" tells us that between 1869 and f775
the English law for Ireland was that
s'If a Catholic kept school, or taught any
person-Protestant or CatholIc--any species Of
literature or science, snch teacher was, for the
crime Of teaching, Punishable by law BY BAN
he was subject to DO hanged as q feloni IL y
Catholic, whether q Guild or adult, attend
ed in ireland soaSSl kept b SsthhoI,is
such Catholic, although child in Its
early infancy, incurred q forfeiture Of.
all its property, present or future If .,
eign country for educRtion, stseh Sufant child
incurred q similar Penalty-that Is, o forfeiture
IF a rs ae
of money or goods for the maintenance of any
Irish child educated in a foreign country, such
person incurred o similar forfeitaFe. To teach
the Catholic religion was transportable fe1s
ef5f DsHFsrt targsSSs
faith was capital offcnso p9nishabio. AZ nm
For two centuries and moEe England essdea-s
vorea, though unsuccessfnlly, to compel Ire
| land to adopt the Protestant reli glon Of Eng
| land. But the English reliRian OF the izfh
and 18th centuFies Is now represented by o
hundEed discordant sects, and Natural ism with
n mild infusion OF indefinite Christ nGi ty has,
| Bcc5me the chaTa6E5FiNCfc 8ftgf0H OF HFfEFf.
| This the reli gion which Englnhd q now
seelLing To propagate with the Basng tyTanncal
spirit, though with different arms a. that with
| which during past centnries she sought to
| The religion of England has changed, but the
| old spirit of aggression Is Rs active A. ever.
] Formerly the effort was to destroy G etholieism
| by Professionalism; now the effort Is Co destroy
] it by Naturaiisn. The instrument used for
j the purpose 10 the education of the National
Board, or tho common school syateIn. Hero
are the words of DIR. Whately, ats chief foHnder;
| ''The edueation- Supplied bg tho National
Board is fast supplaDtinE the vest fa6Eie Of
the Irish Roman Catholic Church believe.
that mixed educatior h gradually enlighfen-s
ling the mass OF the people, and IL We give At
up, VIC give MP t1e-only hope of woanfng the
Irish from the abuses of PopeEy. But Icannot
openly express this opinion. cannot openly
support the Educational Board Ms an instrH-,
| Inenb of conversion. have 70 fight its battle
with one hand, and that ing best, tied i1ehlnd
my back I'll 5qs
Bat there arc many who donOt for a moment
suspect that tharc Is anything treaelSerous IN
the system Of the National board Wky should
1 not Catholics and Protestauta, we ere asked,
be edneated together = They have, as tho.
Daily Telegraph pOiats ont, ttbe same langnafget
the same multi plieatioD table, the same rule Of
three, the same maps Of the eartts1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10
iEa Er
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
- Published WEEKLY Ell
The Nsw Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
No. 100 Grauter street. petosea Camp and Masa-
ssne streets.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY 81

I The Directors of the Company are;
The Most Rev. Archbisiep j. NJ: ppN Presi-
deaf. -
Rev CoRSELIUs MOUNTAIN, Rev. T. j. KENNY
Rev JEREMIAH MoYNrHAN; Mr.. HUGH MCCLos.
KEY; Mr.. JOHN MCCARTNEY, Treasureri Mr.. L.
FrrzwIIIIAM Secretary.
Ali coiaun unications are to be addressed to the
Editors of7he Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
Terms of subscription, Four Dollars per annuin,
in advance.
Single copies Ten Cents.
per square, eight lines, solid Nonparel, consti-
tuting square. Each subsequent insertion rs
cents per square.
Advertisements inserted ut Intervals, to be
charged as new each insertion.
Advertisements fer q month or over win be
inserted at a Sed discount to be ascertained from
the Agents and at the office.
All business notices of Embellishments to be
charged 90 cents net per line, eaob insertion. q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

OSEY DTKRcr LINE 10 FRANcR.--We print
to-day advertisement u tie oepsral Tfntg
CHnIany's now Inns Of hygt elias mail eteGnsiii Pc
Tbey ruin between New York and hSyrc calling Is
B-sst The line II e0lnpgspd "a eI,egs ~
seasT eayihR ~ Frnpce may obfalH passage tcsetE
~ Eev Cfeafa by 70 she aancy bert INSTEAD
n writing ~ teeSfapAiAG ~ View Kof, We aq an
therf1sa II selfo tIlt the sg elef SO
nistiu attendance tbs Gonne CO e held ~ t1io
s "a aeet1bdr can pFgeafe eloneh Tickets = Pranea
AZ f6daoed faEea. IL OTd 4 Co - Cafoldeet stfsetl
are the lOcal afsutss ttg ~ 3iffl fft CSC
% O. ST. euefdHh stif .eF9.EaG gaf ff3stsrassfIt
aIia1 b.. 5ns4sf lH.4isc - gT il.5eI3.std ~ 81
lzltass !lsEt z}t.- ctu 3s0atJp 3ga f1ssfusih s6s
ssss5t 10 Giglsaei5 go 30 suHI eai1b AIS ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10
Aagrsye. . .. aIea "a. A,sas.sass
Term. -Four DellaEs. Per .Anaau. i Aav.aea.
NUMBER s6..

house where tho English were wont to send
their idle yagabonds, and whence they wero
drawn out again as they were wanted to I'LL
tho ranks OF the army and Il speak Groin my
own personal knowledge5 In some interior
parts of the continent the existence OF ireland,
as ration, Is totally unknown, OF II - at best
considered MS about q match for Jersey etc.
On tho seEFcoasts they are letter informed.
This need not surprise ms, whom we have heard
never been out OF the isiaud) who seriousiy
askedAan English ofticar, !. III there we're aany
landing places in England p, Z, 7 s1 81
Some Sdeas Of the common Irish are 80
strange, and uttered 20 upconciouaiy, that in
the mouthsNof any other people they might
be justly considered profane In those Of
my countrymen, however, much expressions
are idiomntic, aud certainiy spoken without
the least idea of profanity $40
befors his fathers Death, Che oldest heir a,s-l
parent In the Irish pSefafe, to which his father
had been raised in 1880, In consequence OF Am
arrangement made with Lord Castiefpa at tho
time Of the union. He had for many years
been bedzfidden, and hnfS advanced to q vary.
great nge latterly without any ccrresp ondfng
utility, yet little apprehension was ever enter
tanned Of his speedy dissolution.
Rteaant on the estate, tlic ethb iity Of whosa
lease depended entirely on tho son surviving the
father, aud who was beginning ednnhf Which
Is to the heir apparent, but with0ut the ellghtS
\ eat idea of any sort Of inpr0prie theg SIS
respected God or man, = vi. then, A4nntAz
Squire Muliips, ISM IL sfitN fS fflat my
poor ctild Hand eA*Gsf NSc94F Ills QQNln
forslshiv y should fe CO. eItIa n TIC NRf5 III
shts time sns& 4 tlltlst III tl0 +. IT. slssa
/ e would DO ws1 l0lse q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10
rueneatlon omoe-Ne. Ice eraviar .treet.
VOLUME II,
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, ocroBER TO- 1863.
PROM KEpLE.

HYMN TO THE VIRGIN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02

b. CINCINNATI. June i.--Mr. -Abrey of
the Cincinnati Observatory, proposed
to the Chamber of Commerce a sys-
tenn of storm warnings, based on
weather dispatches from various parts
Of the country. The proposition was
referred to a committee.
In She us. District Court Gen.
Burnet concluded his argument for a
motion to. quash indictments By the
grand jury. District Attorney Bate
man commenced his argument for
demurrer to pleas in abatement. The
Court intimated the necessityof fling
replication to certain allegations in
pleas. The case was laid over. The
defendants have discovered that one
of the grand jurors lived in Indiana
this will doubtless vitiate the entire
proceedings.
The late rebel General ]. B. Ma
gruder is in the city. he will, the
last of this and the first of next week,
lecture Ia Covington. and Cincinnati,
on Mexico and Maximillian.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02
Louisville hhrket.

BY Telesraph-l - r. LoUIsVILI.E.. June l.
PROVISIONS - Quiet. Mess pork s3I 80.
Bacon. shouiess l51zc: clear rib 1910; clear
sides l734c; hams l9lzc- Lard, prime in
tieTces lS12c; in kegs 26c.
FLoUR-Steady; superfine 81 70; A No.
81 70.
GRArS-Quiet and weak Wheat, red
ii 10 J; white 81 %, on arrival. fCorn, in bulk
Ooc: oats. IN bulk Csc. Rye, 10 i al 81 rs
GRoC CEBIE-S- Qetet aud Steady. New Or
leans sugar, prime. I45zc. New Orleans
moiasses, prime, 7dc. RIO coffee, prime,
2j1zc. .Is =
HAY-Firrn; choice on the wharf 81 CO.
ioBACCo-NO sales to day .Prepar ions
are being made tor tn fair, which is to
Iake place IN The Masonic Temple to-
N borrow.
PoTAroEs-New So 90; old 81 Is.
CEMENF-S2 90.
COTToN-Quiet: middling 2615c: low mid
ding 2512c; middling PIC on arrival,
WOOL-U nwaShed 3Ic.
GATFLE-MarEet buOyant; choice SO 90.
Hoes Heavy at So .. - : 4 FFFEF
SHEEP-ChOIce So o. s. p t4fltF "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02
The Mcdonnell Murder Trial.

CHICAGO, June la the McCon-
nell murder trial yesterday afternoon,
the testimouy ofC ID. Miller was con-
tiuued, and he detailed minutely the
manner in which RObiRsons book
had been altered for the purpose of
making them appear at be had paid
the Mcdonnell 0ote, Novem ber'-.
John uTeltgtesuided 40 finding
Robinson's business dark. In Robin
sons desk at his store, ih-which cal
culations had been made for the pur-
pose of adding certain samounts of
entries 10 his book, the figures were
no 20, 80, and 130, placed under each
other, making a total Of 400. sssl1a 4
+ The people offered this card in evil
dencc, bur the delense4 objected, 5 on
the ground that proof had been ad
dueed that the figures on the card
had been placed there by the pris-
oner. The court sustained the OBJ
lection.
George w, Smith, City Marshal of
Jacksonville. testified that he was
sent, at the time of the COroner's in
quest, to summon Robinson, and took
charge Of him after his arrest. lie
detailed certain conversations had
with the prisoner. aud the signs oi
fear and trepidation he manifested.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02
Sc. LOuls Market.

By Telegraph.l ST. LOUIS. JuneI
TOBAcCO-Active and steady at uuchang-
ed prices
COTTON-Quotes. 25c for low mIddling.
II EMP Very dull at 81 359l 65 for far to
choice. :
FLoUR-Higb grade es all. .an 4 weak low
quat ties nrm and ia denland; superffne
sold for 81 58Cd5 aOs TIL aextra for s 25:
spring am fan Xxx for 81 IS e6 90; xxx TO
fancy for 81 0OG975.
WHEAT-Spring in better demand at 81 10
for No. 2; 81 l2aI I3 for choice cIuD; fall
wheat lower; 81 25Gl 45 for good 10 prime
and choice red; 81 25al so for prime TO
choice white; 81 509I Is for fancy red and
white.
CoHN-Dnil. SloRer ana unsettled 5Aas57e
for mixed IN bulk SIC for txed in second
hand sacks; 6Oc for yellow do; 70dz2c for
choice and fancy white DO; 6Sc for mixed
in new gunnies; 50 470c for choice and
fancy yellow do; 70g7Ic for choice to
fancy white.
OATS Heavy and lower; for mixed In
bulk b39bAc; mixed aud white in sacks
b0N60 for choice 10 fancy.
BARLEY-NO dOmand; prime spring 81 50.
RYE-Duil aud lower at 97c@sI 90 for
prime To choice.
GROCERIES-Dull and UNCHANGED
PRoVIsIONS-Nery tirm at S3l 50 for heavy
pork; l554c for bacon shoulders; I6ISmITc
FOR c!earilb SIDES, The former for loose: I7la
cured hams.
LARD-Held at 1870 fos choice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02

TELEGRAPM SUMMARY.

The steamers Java, Ocean Queen and
Tripon have arrived from Europe.
The season has fairly commenced at
Saratoga, and all the hotels are th full
blast.
The walters in all the New York Hoteis
struck for higher wages, on Tuesday morn
ing.
EThe Thermometer IN Cincinnatiyesterday
att A. NJ, -noor, aud p NJ, stood at 81, ss7s,
20.
Twenty-Five hundred Sunday School
children, on Tuesday, participated in the
ceIebratlpn or the .Fortisth Anniversary
of the Brooklyn sunday School Union.
A base ball match at Troy. on Monday,
between the Atlantics OF Brooklyn, and
the Haymakers, resulted In a tie-score 10
to 10. e9A t-t
The New York state Temperance Socie
ty, met at Syracuse on Tuesday. Ex-Gov-
ernOr Myron H. Clark presided. A COM
mittee was appointed to report :plan OF
organization for the temperance voters of
the state.
Robert James Jackson was arrested on
Monday, in New York City, accused or
absconding from London, with E5,0OO be-
lOnging TO the firm of Robert Jackson
& Company, tea merchants. He brought
woman with him, leaving his wife and
family In England.
Before the adjournment OF the New
School Presby terian General Assembly. on
Monday, the resolution concerning men,
bers of the Church visiting the opera,
theatre, indulging In social DANCE and
card playing, was referred to a special
COMMITTEES, TO report to the Pittsburg
Assembly. The first Sabbath in January,
1870 was appointed "a day OF prayer Tor
the Conversion OF the world. The Presby-
terry Of South Caroliua was added to the
Synod OF Pennsy lvanfa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02
MONETARY 9 &eCOMMERCiAL
NeM ROrk AArKrI.

Sy Telegraph.I New YoRK. June l.
GoTreN1 ~ More active aud Ns7fc ,bstteri
IaUds.
FLOUR = Receipts 9,6lO barrels; market
dull, and 5qlOc lower; sales Of $50 barrels at
s5 20G5 45 for super1ne State and Western
Western 90 60ss5 a5sfor wfit heal sx1ss ;
So O547 So for round hoop Ohio; 81 O0g8 90
for tatr extra ST. Louis: 81 OoGl2 90 for good
ehoiee 90. Rye -four in moderate request /;
sales ds o ~ ~ 9srres e. g Ig6t 81 e. gS130,
Brandywine at 81 %.
WHIsKY-Nomlnal at 81 90 for Western
free. -.
opened shade firzner and closed dull con-
sequent upon less favorable private Cable
adv1ces; sales OF y $50 bushels, nearly AL
Spring on the pot ard do 70 fPiae; ;' 81 4s for
No. do: 81 As for red Ohio; 81 So for am
ise Rsr Ssnsds e s5 ltfPr S9si Land pEEiPg
RYE Dull and dropping.
BARLEY AND BARLEY MALT-NOminal.
CORN-Receipts 10 SO bushels: market la
&c oetters sand less plenty; sales of 81, %
bushels at 5G975e for new mixed W est ern,
via canal; 7j9s5c for do via railroad; 500
o0c Tor Kiln dried: sc for white Western.
OArs-Receipts, 1850 bushels; scarcely
SO firm; sales OF 32,0J0 bushels at TIC for
Western afioat.
GRAIN IN WAREHOUSE. $3.50
Wheat, 81 6S5 bushels; corn. l95.7fS bush
els; oats, 563 80 bushels; rye, II O92 busheis;
barley, 3SS bushels: malt. Il3,7S1 bushes.
KICE-DuiI ct 7szG9c for Carolina.
COFFEE-C0uieta ii nd steady.
SUG aR-QuieL; sales Of 500 hhds. Cuba at
Mi5oSLt9AlssssiEs-oniet- = 90 bAEE
HoPs -Q1ieL at69l2e for American.
PETROLEUM-Duu al 80 a3)c for refined
OIL-Linseed firm at 81 O89I %.
SPIRITS TURPENTIS E-Q uiet, at 455%a46c
PORK-F Firm and quiet; sales of $50 bbls
at s3I 5O93I 20 for new mess: S3I63l 20 for
old do; S25926 for prime; S2Sg28 . for
pl tme nessi stock Old and new 50,772
bbls. esJ month 81 ,67l bOIs.; last year 75,-
4l9 bbls.
BEEF-Steady and more active; sales of
80 Iols. at S. 0O9l6 90 for new plain mss;
SlZdlo for new extra N esss total stock o. q
and new, 80 5i7; packed last month AZ ,S53;
packed last year "a 478 in packages. Tierce
beef-dulI at S23 as for prime rae IS S28a32
tor India. Beef uams -stea 1yi safes OF z25
bbls. at S26032
CUT MEATS-Uncbauged $50 packages
sold at ll54gl3c for sh hOuiders; I50l55%c Tor
hams; middles steady and in moderate
demand sales OF 80 boxes, Cum berland cut
at l5Ac
LARD Steady; sales of so tierees at ISa
lg4e, chiefly l9l4c for steam rendered and
l9140l91zc Tor kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Dull at 509o5c Tor Ohio; 34QS6c
for Sta
CHEESE Quiet and steady at lSa22c.
FREIGHTS To Liverpool quiet ship
ments, Io,OOO bushels OF corn per steamer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-02
Cincinnati NarReI.

By Tele egrapb.l CINOINRATT, June 1,
FLOUR AND WHEAT-Unchanged.
CoRN-Dul and prices lower; ear, 6S
6g84c
OATS AN. RYE-NO change
Cotton -Firmer and higher, and in far
demaud: 1nIddlin ,2Tu27t2s.
ToBACCo-Active; sales of 27l hhds., at
81 5DI23 70. .sl sl tsaE H1ts -r#
WHnsKY-Unsettied; offered at 9jc; no
buyers. .f ssrtr,t. 4 -f-... --rtt
PROVI- I-IONs-Ftrm bat quiet; m ess pork
sold at S3l, but W Wls not offered freely at
this rate: bulK meats dun, at f2A@l5c
the Sc are the rates asked; no sales; bacon
dull, but held very firm sin hOu1deEs. 18tSc
sides, l654 ait56c for Gear rib, and I7dI7rSc
for clear; sugar-cured hams, lS129I9c; lard
held at lac, but no demand.
220926c.
EGGs-Held at I9c; prices dropping.
OF S-LtUseed no change; 81 O4aI 05;
lard OIL, 81 H9I IS: petroleum, 24G3Jc.
GOLD-lS0 buying.
EXCHANGE--Dull, at lilo discount buy-
ing. par selling.
MONEY-Market close ,....-.,...