davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

REPAmIyG.-Take your Tin ware, if you
have any in need of repair, to j. B. Schum,
opposite Burke's Saloon.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

Don't let your wife wear a faded
dress when you can buy her new one for
a mere trihe, at Mclean Il Adams
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
NEW YORK MARKET.

BEEF CATTLE-H improved from Z to
nc, with lighter supply. The gain is great
est on medium stock, which, in some cases
has brought more than &c advance. Total on
sale for the week. 054; to-day, An at Com
munipaw: 604 at West End and 4s5 at One
Hundredth Street. All were sold save some
late arrivals on the Erie road, where the
brakemen are on a strike. The top cattle
brought 16l5c; good, 151z916c. and common
rough Western and Texas cattle, 13gl4c, the
average being l5l4c. The quality was lair to
good.
SHEEP.-Are scarce and advancing. Fat
sheep are worth 7c prime, re, with extras,
73{c; thin sell at ~ to Sc, and the market is
bare. Lambs brought 12 to l4c; few extras
went at l4lzc.
HOGS-Are frmer, with 1880 for the week
$500, Of which II cars, were on sale to day;
dressed are lrm at II &c.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
ENQUIRE OF
MCEIWain & MCLea

REAL ESTATE AGENTS!
WASHINGTON G. H.,.-------O OHIO.
hGg~Ofice over DR.. o. A. ALIENS Dry
Goods Store. ap l9W5
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

Clothing made to order in the most
fashionable style, at j. Lights, Ely's
block.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

- For Stoves and Tin,ware, give J. B.
Schum a call, opposite Burke's Billiard
Saloon.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

More and prettier styles OF Neck ties
and Paper Collars at Senftenberg's than
anywhere else.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
.Th& S,ferald.
x
Local Department.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF WELLINGTON,
Capital, ---- 100000.
President--DANIEL MCLEAN.
Cashier-R. A. ROBINSON.
Directors - james Beatty, Allen Heagler
Cumah Millikan, Thomas B. Thornton
Daniel Mclean, Matthew Anderson, F
l.. Nitterhouse.
Pays Interest on Deposits, when left for
a specified time,
eB- Revenue Stamps for sale oo
August / 867, 5o*
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10


Editors Fayette County Herald!
l notice by your last paper that the Re
publioans of Warren county have wisely
determined to make their nominations thi,
year for County officers as heretofore, by
primary election. AS l understand thelt
is some talk of changing the manner o
making nominations by the Republicans oi
'Fayette county, thought it might be well
enough to present to the people Of the
county some reasons why the primary
election system should be continued in this
county, instead of changing the manner oi
nominating to the Convention system. l
can do it no better, nor give my views on
the subject more clearly, than by asking
you to publish the following article. which
l find in a copy of the Lebanon Star;
CLEO
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

NO hair man can beat Barrett.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

= Nature assisted by "Barrett's"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
RESIDENCE.

One and half story frame house and full
lot, on the corner of Broadway and Blank
Streets. notwithstanding, wood mouse, TS,
the residence of the late Hon. R, M.
BRIGGs, is one of the most desirable pieces Of
property in Washington. Pleasantly situated
III
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

Desirable farm of 80 acres, withns miles
of Bloomingburg, well wateredi 20 acres un-
der cultivation; good quality of land, in a
good neighborhood Terms easy, with pay
ments one third down, one-third in one year,
and one third in two years, with six per cent
interest on deferred payments. Present own
Az n r Elliott
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
HOUSE AND LOT.
HOUSE AND LOT.

One-story Frame Dwelling on Fayette St.
near North end; four rooms; out buildings
fruit trees, fine garden spot, Cheap, and terms
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
HOUSE AND LOT.

Farm of 100 acres in Perry Township, seven
miles from Washington Y. H., Ohio, six miles
from Greenfleld one-half mile to Post ONCE
One-half mile to School Housei One-fourth
mile to Church: one-half mile of Rock Mills (;
good farm land; 9l acres meadow and corn
land; 2s acres timber; fencing good; well wa
tered by Branch and Paint Greek; two
houses and two good barns. An excellent
premises Terms easy. Present owner, Eli
Brakefeld.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
The City Contest,

Testimony in the above case was again taken
before Examiners Messick and Batturs yesterday
aftelnooE:-
r Jacob BERN, No. GAO Shippen street, testified
that when he came to the country he thought
he was about nineteen years old, but was not
positive that he was that old; voted the Demo-
cratic ticket in the Sixth div sion of the
Fourth ward. Ills naturalization paper was
minCr's)
John Duffy, No. 6l3 Baker street, testii fed
that James O'Hara was not living there at this
election; had lived with him for three or four
years before; no James Logan lived there; q
James Nolen lived back of witness house
(OHara ard Logan were assessed there, and on
The voters llst.)
Ann Stinson, No 7O7 spafford street, testi6 ed
that William Spence has not lived there since
Christmas, 1867. (He was assessed there, and
on both llsts.)
Mrs. Elizabeth Charlton, No. Cos Baker street,
testified that her son Richard is not OF age. (He
was on both lists.)
James Shea, No. 6l9 Baker street, testified
that James Stevens dId not i've there at this
election. (SteVens was on both lists.)
William G. Thompson, No. 765 South Tenth
street, testified that he voted the Republi ;au
ticket in the Seventh division of the Third
ward.
Matthew McGaw, No. 72S Erie street, testified
that he voted the Republican ticket iu the
Eighth division of the Fourth ward, as did also
Henry Knight, No. 72l Fltzwater street; Charles
T. BIong, No. 7l8 South Eighth street, John
Cardwell, No. 7l9 South Eighth street; George
R. Gardiner, Nipth and Shippen streets.
. he boxes containing the papers of the
Eighth division of the Ninth ward and the
Second division of the Fifth ward were opened
and the papers taken thereirom and offered il
evidence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
Tho Cuban Envoy!

The arrival of the special envoy, Senor Morales
Semus, of the Provisional Republic of Cuba, in
New York, which l have frequently predicted in
these dispatches, attracts more than ordinary
attention here. He bears with him formal Gre
dentials as Envoy extraordinary from President
Cespedes, and is expected to arrive here on Tues
day OF next week. 1t is TO be regretted that he did
not make his appearance sooner, as it would
have been both eXpedient and advisable
10 have settled his demands while Con gress
is still in session. To obvlate this difficulty,
however, it is proposed to pass law,
before Congress adjourns, authorizing
President Grant to recognize the new
republic during the coming recess, if in his
opinion it is proper to do so. 1t is evident that
the rect mt position assumed by our Government
regarding Cuban affairs has not only resulted in
encouraging the insurgents, aud finally in the
mission OF Senor Semus as Envoy, but has also
had moral effect on the eo-called legal govern
ment of the island as Capain'General Duce
has Gently exhibited extraordinary willingness
to accede to the requests of Ad niral Hotf, in
command of our fleet in the Mexican Gulf. On
the whole, the prospects of the Cuban patriots
are much brighter now than they have been,
which fact is owing to the encouragement
both material and moral, which they have
received from the citizens and Government oil
this county. - Washington Correspondence OF
lhp Press
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
NEWS SUMMARY.
Local Affairs.

The sixteenth anniversary Of the Philadel-
phia Conference Tract Society was celebrated,
last evening, at the Green Street Methodist
Church, Amos Phillips PRESIDING.
After singing the first hymn, prayer was
offered by Rev. G. Cook, u. d.. The report OF
the Secretary was then read, by which 1t ap-
peared that the sales of the
Past year amounted to O,154's7
Increase over last year 7,34S AZ
Profits on sales this year, $12,2S4'l7
Expenses 4,3S4.SO- 7,899'37
Received f1om the Agent of Conf. 1,630'44
Total resources . 74,7t6 %
Labntles S,676 30
Net worth 6639'S7
Increase for the year 9,529sl
Benevolent fund.-
Donations S226l'72
Expenses l228.86 Total 3,6lO6s
Received from collection 3,2l3 IT
Treasury overdraWn S397.5l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
FOretwm AmaIra,

- YoKon ANA March 10 --ForelRn MINISTERS have
announced the teTmn alton OF The eiyh war In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
w

Who veileth love should first have vanquished
fate.
She folded up the dream in her deep heart,
Her fair fullllps were silent on that smart
Thick irlnged eyes did on the grasses wait
What good? one eloquent blush, bat one, and
straight
The meaning of life was known; for art
Is often foiled IN playing natures part,
Aud time holds nothing long ingiolae.
Earth's buried seed springs up--slowly, or fast;
The ring came home, that one in ages past
Flung to the keeping OF unfathomed seas;
And golden apples on the mystic trees
Were sought and found, and borne away at last,
Though watched of the divine Hesperides.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
II. 81 EBP.

o sleep, we are beholden to thee, sleep,
Thou Dearest angels TO US in the ght
saDts out Of heaven with palms. Seen by thy
lght
Sorrow is some old tale that goeth not deep;
Love is poutiDg child. o ce did sWe-p
Through space with thee, and 10, a dazzling
sight
starsl They came on, felt their drawing
and might;
And some had dark companions. Once U
weep
when remember that we sailed the tide,
And found fair isles, where no isles used to
blde
And met there my lost love- who said to me,
That faods long nlistdhe: he had MOI died.
Sleep, in the world to come now strange
twill be
Never to want, never to wish for thee!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
-FOUR SONNETS.
BY JEAN INeRLow.
i. A SNOW MOUNTAIN.

I. A SNOW MOUNTAIN.
Can mike white euoueh my thought for thee,
Or wash my words in light? Thou hast no
mae
To sit aloft in the silence silently
And twin tho Sc matchless hee hts undesecrate.
Reverend as Lear, when, lorn o. sAeli er be
stood, with his old white head, surprised az
fate;
Alone as Calico, when. SET free,
Before the stars he mused dlsconsolate.'
Ay. apo rem ote as the dead lords OF song,
= Great masters who have made ns what we are,
For lhou aud they have taught us how to long
And teel a sacred want OF the fair aud far:
Reign, and Keep life in this our deep desire
Our only greatn ss is that we aspire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
III. PROMISING.
IA MAN SPEAKS.N

Once, new world, the sunswart marinere
Columbus, promised, aud was sore withstoOd,
UDgraced, unhelped, unheard for many year
but let at last to make his promise good.
Promised and promising ga, most dear,
To better my dull heart with loves sweet
teud,
MY life with its most reverent hope and fear,
And my religion, with 1alr gratitude.
o we must part; the stars for me contend,
And all The winds that olo " on ali the seas.
Through wonderful waste places | must wend,
Aud with promise my sad soul appease.
Promise then, promise much OF far-of bliss;
But - ah, for present oy, give me one kiss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

n DR.. F. GIRARD, VETERINARY SUR
treats a. diseases q 1,csnt n3ssss sSS sooo
modationg f0T h0rbes ~ bis InnxwAkv No. ,ESg0
EAP6H ALL nag0ot aboye RopiAA ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
= RIG z & w O O D ,

. K c e & w - o o,
N. w. COB. EIGHTH AND FILBERT,
Just opened large assortment of MarseilIes ouils
at less than importers prices.
Honey comb and Lancaster Quilts.
WHHB GOODSi WHITE GOODS!!
PIsld Nains ooks, Stripe Nsnsooks.
Plaid and stripe swiss us las.
Tucked Cambria and Tu ked Swiss Muslins.
Soft finish Cambrcs Jaconets, Nainsooks,
Victoria Lawns, swiss Muslins, French Muslins.
Tucked Muslins for Infants Dresses
PIQUES! PIQUESi
5000 yards Piques at 371Sc a bargain.
Corded Plques 37,S, 80, 62h, and S5c.f
Fine qualities Piques at 90, 621a, 75. and S5c.
LINEN GOODS! LINEN GOODS!
S4 Bleached Table Linens, Barnsley Taole Linens,
Power. loom Table Linens aud dColOred Table Iineus
Lin en- Napkins $3.50, 81 90, S1.75, Sc, $3.50, S3
Nursery Diaper, Blrdeye LnenB Linen Lawns, etc.
Best makes Shifting Linens, etc, etc.
Best makes Bleached and Brown Muslins.
Pillow-case and Sheeting Musns
5000 yards CaltcOeS fast ors. 12l$c.
Black Apacas, 371s, 45 so, 62h, as, ,S7H, and 81.
Striped SkirIinls eic etc.
Ba' gains In HI mburg Ecgipgs. Fonncings and Iu-
settings "a agc Rut1linss. Regis cred Edgings.
MaiseilleS Trim mings, Tape TRAININGS.
Coventry and SsndringE am Rulings, esc., etc,
LADIES' Linen Collars and Cuffs
Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery Gloves, and Hdkfs.
Jcuvin Kid Gloves. hest quality.
Kid Gloves, Real u Id and extra fine quality, for
81 and 61'25, suitable for evenings.
PRICE &c WOOD,
NV. COR. EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
PHILADELPHIA. 36swat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

scbr sussex, Mason, q days from Milton. Del. with
schr Aurora Arts, / day from Frederick, Dell with
grain 10 Jag L. Bewley q co: 49,. Do, ,,,,h
grain TO Jas L. Bewley a Co .- -.
BcbT III, q Burnite Durborougb, DAY from OSl"'
den Del. with e. ain to Jas l. Bewley q 90 .,o.N
Steamer Chester, Jones, "a hours from rev hVIA'
with mdse to w, 7. Clyde u Co =. - 49,. N ovv
Steamer E. O. Biddle. MoGue. nours ITO" No"
York with mdse. 20 w. p. Clyde a 20. 49,, rSa,v
Steamer b, u Walker, Shern. "a hours rom Nc"
York With mdse to w NJ. Baird a. Co. - 49,
steamer Tscony NlcnqIs 81, "a "a eoIrs our irOm NC"
Tug Thos, Jefferson Allen, from Baltimore WIN
tow Of barRes TO w. p. Clyde d 90.
Shin AatreA Rarnea hence sth nit for Acapulco.
with O cargo OF coal spTinRing leak was aoanuoneu
1fth OF Feb, in lat SO % long 81 0O tne ctpa
and l8 n en- heiuR rescued by the Prusslsn oarquss
Anna, Pickett from Havana Tor Bele lse, , su9
lane ed at bermnds. 1he A. was before Incorrectly
reported as having put into Bermuda on tue q Sne
registered $50 tors was built AT Hewburyport In loo
and owned In BoetOn. ..-- -.
from Bermuda 2Oh ult reported for New York,
Bnrque Brothers Pride, Smith, hence, at matanhSs
Bsi que Proteus. Chapman, hence, at Trinidad 9th
Barque Gertrude Atherton. hence, at MAtanzas sth
Brig Guiding star. Carter, for Philadelphia sailed
ffOm Trinidad 4lh inst. - ,.- oo,,. -,
Brig = strout stront sailed from Barbados 10th ult
'0 sebI Emma M. Fox Case, hence for Bralntree at
Roston 18th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS,
u. r. steamer sunbeam, X kenney left New LondOn
10th ius. with Can Buoy for fSace Rock aud spar
Buuy for Shsgwam Reef both to take the place OF
tho Sc carried away during the storm otlss week,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEAhhD YHSTHRDAY
Steamship Wyoming, Barrett, Savannah, Phlladel-
PMS and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Br. brig Lena, Fox Trinidad, U U. Van Horn
Brig John Welsh, Jrs. MuDday, Sagua, g. q w WeIah
Schr MsJory. Allueidce, Cork Fa mouth for or
GERS, IL WesLerRasTd d Co. - Va
schr a. J, Miller, Durham, st. John, N. b.. Warren
sem Adcie Ryerson Houghten, Portland do.
schr Mary q. FaTr, Maloy, New Haven. Day, Hud.
scbr Jesse Wilson. Connolly, Boston. do.
6cbr W, u Bartlett. Bartlett Gam mbridgeport, do
Schr SaIa ah, COBB, New Bedford Jonn Rommel Jr a
se6r Maggie Van DnseD, Compton. Lynn. do
schT r. ading kR No. 43 Ander on New London do
6obT Morning Light Ire and. Fall River, do
Sobr W. 8 Doughten faIem, Gloucester. l. Auden.
sch1 so F,oSence Hudson. Tappahannock ClIins q Co.
schr d. clifford, Jrreil. salem, Borda. Keller d Nut.
senn A. r. wetmore Bosart, Washington, CAstner,
atickney d Wellington.
acbr Wm Mann, Rogers Charleston.
Sobr Kate E. Rich, Doughty. Wilmington. ~ O.
lrv n n. GAw Her. Baltimore A GrovesJr
SIR Bristol. wallace, New York; w: r clyde co.
Ting Thos Jefferson, Allen, Tor Baltimore, with tow
= hargaa. W, p. Clyde a 20 -, -.
| Tug Clyde Duncan. for bAltimoke. Wlth Tow OF
bsIEes, w. p. Clyde 90.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
| RtAamahip Volunteer. Jones 20 hours rom new
| York. Win naAe % Jopn " oaL
4 6chr May and CeFollno. HJwier Day he4n LeAp
ale, Del.s with Hrnin 70 jon ~ PslneE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
T n n A . v A N r A G


offered by this Company are:-
1t is a National Company, chartered by spe.
cial act of Congress, 1858.
II has patd-up capital OF 81 ,OOO,OOQ
IL offers low rates OF premium.
IL furnishes larger insurance than other conn
pan1es for the same money.
IL 1s definite and certain In It's Terms.
II Is nome company in every locality.
It's policies are exempt from attachmene.
There are no unnecessary restrictions In the
policies.
Every policy is non -forfeitable.
Policies may be taken which pay 70 tne IN
sured their full amount and return al tns pre-
nniums, 30 that the insurance costs only the in'
terest on the annual pay ments.
Poucles may be taken that Will pay " Ine
insured, alter a certain number OF years, curing
named In the policy.
No % extra rate is charged for risks upon the
1t insures not TO pay dividends. but at 80 low
q cost that dividends will be imposslple
A LEXANDER @. OATTELL co
IA PRODUCE com MISSION M MERuHA AETns
No. 70 NORTH WHARVM
no. q NQRTH " ATEn sTRERT.
| fHILADb4P8IAs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ne,Os see First Page.

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIe DAY
eUN RIsHus. o. MOON ATs........,. q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

%npss NOTlCE.-F0R NEW YORK,
k<$TglksczAs!eS via l. Q aware and Raritan Canal
czEz<sSfrs-sz-ss bWIFrsU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DESPATCH ASps ASqSr4AiHsfTsuREL 4AiHsfTsuRE LINE
The bnslr ets by these lines will be resumed on anu
after the 5th OF arch. For FIelghs, when VIII DC
w M. BAIRD. Co.,
SN No. 133 South WharVes'
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

The first prayer meeting of the course which
is TO continue during week naugurated yester-
day, nj D. IN, AT the Rev DR. RodgerSs Church, Fifth
ave. OF Twenty-seeondst The exercises were
opened with prayer by the Rev. j, X. Kendrick An
effective and eloquent exhOrtation was then delivered by
the Rev DR.. Rodgers. the pastor Interesting remarks
were then made by Drs Hall. Adams. Hatfield, and
others large humber Of cergymen present. who
led the prayers. AZ the conclusion of the service 1t
was announced that future the meetings wonld begin
at3tp IN.
A large numhar Of wOrshppers, between II and 1
o'clock yesterday. assembled at the Presbyt
COurch No. Greenest over (which the Rev. ID. Mitchell
Pastor The exercises opened with prayer and
exhortaton by the Pastor which followed by prayer
and singing the part OF tie congregation Tho meetings
will be continued dnly for the benol of clerks
and bnsiness mon who occnpied IN the ylcinity
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05
DOMESTIC MAR8Ers


exports bales Superne 90 ~ Corn dull AZ
e50c Oats 6sd6c Pcrk dull 5 fsrf lsl Tisie Bak
Shoulders, i0lci Clear Sides lSGisie Dressed iis - "S
Sill
AuGrsrs Ca Jau 4Coou 10 fair demAsd ssSs s7s tss
celpts 46S baess Mdllngs, 2Sc .a..,-
WILMINGTON " c.. Jan. 4-Spdts Hrpentine rOihue eoag
Ron 81 15d 81 Crude Tupenine active and sd'seed ~
CHIcAGo l-Rrchauge ssac eht
buying Flour du Spring Extras f50&e 80 Wheat ssse Al al
advance Of le sales o No FI E9sl 26 No 81 Etesl x
Corn quiet advance of2di sales at 62c for Old No u NO.
advance sdle sales Of No t 4i047lc I've adtahes sate
sales Of No Al l6Ge 49, Barley dali at 60 for No High
wines dull 93c Mess Pork hm at G2B 90 cnsb and - %
buyer January Extra Prime Pork S0 Lard qaet STRAINED nc
firm AZ ell @6 81 20 dividing o n Live Hogs er at ~ 70
for Fair shipping and SO sSa$ fof fF
at s36 ~ 50 for Csnmon 90 Coee
Receipts for dts: o0o bhs flvxr 70
ments-i36 bbs Fiou IOO bush. whest Tose basA Cora
l6OO0 bush Oa gCOU bash Rye 42JO bush Barley $500 HoR
MOBILE Jan l-CoitOn active demand sass 100 baIs IN
cuiiDg 200 market Saturday; hfns 1oGRec opened
at inside and closed Outte hgnre maket tsW oIcnHg 10
ceipts, It's bales exports, ~ bales -
SAVANNAH Ga Jan 4Coon opened tn ana IN gooa amne asa
closed seti'e and advanced id.c sales ~" Gales |i"
2sAc receipts l,710 bales. - -
kEwORLKAs Jan. ACoton closed lc hgheTi NddHsp EtS
sales 1850 bales 1851 bales; export 379 bses Cold A
Sterling Exchsnge 49, ea l3Gitt Nesfok Mgt "a
sc discount Flour easier; snerena 5O Double Bxl 81 73
Treble Bxtra E825 Sugar ag Moes 6rm and ay Commos
M1asses 5lia5Jc Prime 6idGGc Choc 6706sc Corn steady
White 7ldt8e Yellow 80d8c Oats 68a7Oc Bran Dali az ~ ~
al 4O Hag Prime 526d 81 PORK du asking S2s 80 Bsees
scarce 6rm; Shoulders IA! 9c Clear Rbs lSig Clear Sides.
9lc Lard fTn tierce, lac. keg lSlc -.
CHARLgsToS c. Jan 4Cooa advanced t stock very hsht
sales go bales Mddng at 25ie., receipts ,247 bales -
Jan 4Floar qnc IT ~ ia 50 20 WHAT
Sales OF good shipping at 81 '5 hsrket quiet Legal FeIde ~
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05
THE susrEysIoS OF COLLECTOR o'9ALIAoHAN.

The suSPEN7iON 9F OoLLECIOk y oTALi~AUiiAN'
The action of Supervisor Dutcler, in sus-
pending Collector o'Claghan OF the Ninth Revenue
District OF this city does not excite ang considerable
comment among revenue officers who seem TO have
pected that Mr. 0Callaghan would be az the least
pended just Supervisor shoudibe appointed
who s position to other influences than those pro-
ccedng frsm the upper section of this city II is not pre-
tended that the offending Collector has been guilty of toll
Grating Irregularities in the conduct Of the affairs Of his
Office within recent time, which did not have their ORR
gin long since and conviction is felt by all that Super
visor butcher but enabled TO give end, by the
terms Of the law which authorized his appointment
the proceedings and practices against the existence
and continuance OF which Commissioner Rollins so often
and yany protested An impression prevails that the
suspension OF Collectors will not cease with the putting
aside of the Ostensble director OF the affairs OF the Ninth
Disrct-some others believed TO have offended the
law and 10 ignored their obligations TO the Govern
mcnt greatly and grossly, although more coyertly