davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-18

STOCK ON FARM.
horses, 16 cows, bull calf, Is store hogs pigs
Calling the average number Of paupers in the
House Tor the year, 100, which is considered q
fair estimate we find in the foregoing account
the following items of interest. Average cost
of Clothing to each Pauper. 80 SO
Average cost for Food, Groceries, Meats, and
other provisions not raised on farm, and includ-
ing Superntendepts family Observation-Disclosures. 20 Sc
Deducting from the amount paid out of county
Treasury (towit) S7,U41 or, the items out door
relief $3l9 Al, and paid for exporting transient
paupers $2s5 A, we find the total average cost
to the County to support each pauper in the in
Urinary for the past year to be............. GA O6
Or per week k.......... .................... 20
Respectfully,
Signed, H. p NEWTON Directors
=. DOLE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-18
Ashtabula, Youngstown ard Pittsburg
Railroad.
JAMES REED, ESQ,
-"'7TIF
Editor Of Tclegraph-

JAmhS ANbbbi l4bR',
Editor If Tclegraph-
DEAR SIR VIII you have the goodness TO
publish in your next issue the following table
of statistics of the estimated business of line
of railroad from Ashtabula barbor to connect
with the Lawrence Road TO Youngstown-the
same being branch of the Pennsylvania Cen
tral Road, and Offering to ihe public shorter
line Of railroad between the waters of Lake Erie
and Pittsburg than any now in operation by
25 miles. Those not familiar with the facts
may not understand the report, as different
routes have been surveyed to connect the line
from Vienna with the Lawrence Road at
Youngstown. This matter will probably be
determined by those most interested in the coal
and iron, with view to the accommodation
of the greatest freight traffic of that locality.
The following figures will show the intent
of the report:
Cost of preparing the road for the
iron from Ashtabula haEbor to
Bloomncld. ................... S101,0 ,032 "a
Cost of road from Bloomfield "via"
Vienna, Youngstown division. 126603 OS
Total cost of Ashtabula division
to Bloomfield. 440,s6a 81
Total cost of Youngstown division
"via" Crab Creek route. .... 4IO.505 0e
Total cost from Ashtabula to
Youngstown "via" Crab Creek
route OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s6O,307 g.
| If the Church Hill Brier Hill and Sduaw
Creek route be adopted, the estimates will be
increased in consequence of the increased dis
tance and cost of bridging the Mahoning, but
greater amount of business will be reached
as compensation for the larger expenditure
in construction.
Very truly yours,
II. HUBBARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-18

Mcssrs, Beecher, Frothingham, and others
engaged in tho Richardson-Sage marriage, have
discovered that they aroused so great n feeling
of public condemnation that they now try to
qualify themselves and excuse their want of
discretion. Public sentiment is settling down
upon the conclusion that Richardson was n
victim to his own folly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-18
Observation-Disclosures
HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year. =.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year. ...........A 90
An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, or
BAZAAR will be supplied gratis for every Club of FIVE
SUBSCRIBERS at 81 90 each, in remitsnce or Six
Copies for $40 90, without extra copy.
Subscriptions 10 HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY and
Bazaar, TO address for year. $40 90 or two of
Harpers Periodicals. to address for year. 81 co.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE, now COM
prisng 30 Volumes in neat cloth binding will be sent
by express, freight at expense of purchaser for @
per volume, Single gouaies, by mall postpaid $500
Cloth cases for binding 6S cents by mail post paid
The postage on Harper's Magazine s "a cents year.
which must be paid at the subscribers post0tfice.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York. 4ti0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-18

1T is stated, upon good authority, that Mr..
Thornton, the Minister from Great Britain.
freely stated at dinner party, not long since,
that England is disposed to let Canada 20. Mn
general, the tone of the English press points
in the same direction.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-18

The latest returns from Texas indicate the
election OF Conservative majority in the
Legislature. On Governor it is impossible to
decide, as there are forty counties TO be heard
from. Both sides claim to be victorious. The
Legislature chosen is in favor of the Fifteenth
Amendment.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-18
CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS
The most popular monthly in the world.

The most popular monthly in the world.
". y. Observer.
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high and
varied excellence of HARPERs MAGAzNE-a journal
with monthly circulation of about 10000 copies-in
whose pages to be found of the choicest light
and general reading of the day We speak of this work
evidences of the culture of the American people
and the popularity it has acquired is merted. Each
Number contains fnly IA pages of reading ap
propratey illustrated with good wood and It
bnes in itself the raey monthly and the more pho-
sophca quarterly blended with the best features of the
daily Journal 1t has great power in the dissemiha
tion of love of pure literature.
TRUBsER's Guide to American Literature London.
1t is ono of the wonders Of journalism the editorial
management of HARPER's . All the periodicals
which the Hapers publish almost ideally well edit
ed.-The Nation, ". Y,
We account for ts only by the simple fact
that 1t meets precisely the popular taste furnishing
variety of pleasing and instructive reading for all.
lions Herald, Boston.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-18

Mecca oil-diggings corners, ~ miles south of
Powers Corners, distant about 221< miles, and
at an elevation Of 359.s feet above Lake Erie ;
thence by one tangent north 3s1S deg. west, and
gently.undulating grades to connection with A.
and N. i. r. r., about one mile north Of south
line of Bloomfield township, at a distance of
29t miles, and an elevation of 3276 feet above
Lake Erie; thence, by undulating grades, cross
ing Rock Creek, not exceeding 33 feet per mile,
Badger Creek, south and nerth branches of
Three Brothers, Mill Creek, and outlet of marsh
near Austinburg to summit of Munson Hill, at
"a distance of So miles and an elevation of 2s77
feet above Lake Erie; thence by descending
grades, ranging between 40 and 65 feet per
mile, relieved by lighter grades and occasional
level stretches TO Ashtabula Harbor, distant
about 6l.93 miles from Youngstown, and an
elevation of grade of about 6.3 feet above
Lake Erie
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-18
WORK OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD"
Harper's Magazine.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, apart from the alustra-
tons, contains from fifty to one hundred per cent
more matter MdR any similar periodical issued
in the English language.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-18
NelC Advertisements.
LEGAL NOTICE,

LEGAL NOTICE,
Y OLNEY OSBORN who resides in the
State of Nebraska will take notice that on the 4th ay
Of june A. ID, 1869 Estea Osborn filed her petition in
the Court OF Common Pleas In and for the County OF
AshtAbua and State of Ohio praying divorce from said
defendant and for alimcny alledging therefor
extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty said Voney
Osborn Is also notified that said 14h day June 1863
said court issued order of Injunction against him in
said case Said petition will be for hearing at the term
A. ID. 1870 SHERMAN & HALL
Dec. 10, 1859. 6wlOi2 Att'ys for Petitioner.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-18

AGENTS WANTED.-AeENTs WANTED,
$40 TO $500 per month male and female 70 sch the cee
brated and Original Common Sense Family Sewing Me-
chine, improved and perfected 1t will hem, fell, stitch,
tuck bind, braid and embroider In q most superior
manner. Price only SIS. For simplicity and durabili
y, II has rival Do not buy from any parties selling
machines under the name ours unless baVinP
Certificate of AgeT cy signed by us, as they worth
less Cast Iron Machines For Circulars and Terms Ap
ply or address II. CRAW FORD &CO.
SmlOSI S1s Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-18
Seven Hundred and Fifty Pages
FoR 81,6O.

i HE BEST READING. ATTRACTIVE En-
TERfAINNo, AMUSING. No MAGAZINE FOR YOUNG Pro
PIE has attained wide and wei deserved reputation
The author OF those popular books, Ragged Dick"
Fame and Fortune" &C,
HORATGO ALGEH, 'Jr.,
commences q NEW STORY in the January number For.
ward subscriptions at once The October Novem-
Der aud December numbers will be free all who
remit o. 80 for 1870 before December 18th. pho.
Der for 1870 JOSEPH H. ALLEN,
4w1Ooe PUnLIsRKn B0sTo1e
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-18

For the information of our readers we insert
below the report of Colonel Irwin Camp, copied
from the Mahoning Register of the 9th inst
The surveys and estimates have been made
with care by a gentleman of great skill and
experience in his profession, and the facts and
figures presented by him may be implicitly
relied upOn by the friends of the enternrise.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26

have taken place in the Jesus Marie
| Ward Yesterday afternoon. These
| disturbances broke out again IN the
same quarters. Some persons on the
| house tops fired on volunteers IN the
streets. The latter returned the fire.
It is not known whether any one was
killed. Late In the evening the house
of Senior Oedema, a rich planter, who
is suspected of giving aid and comfoft
to the revolutionlsts, was entered by
the police officers, supported by a
guard of volunteers, and searched for
arms, supposed to be hidden there.
The building was badly damaged by
the troops.
The Spaniards assert that this
house was one of those from which
the volunteers were fired upon. At
nine on the same night In the vicinity
of the Louvre Coffee house and
Tacon Theatre opposite shots were
fired at some volunteers who were
passing through the street. The
lower hall of the Louvre was crowd
ed with people, utterly ignorant of
what was going on outside or on the
upper floors of the building. The
detachment of Volunteers halted at
the Louvre and fired upon the guests
indiscriminately, with fatal effect.
Several Spanish gentlemen, Govern
ment employees and army officers
were killed. Two German merchants,
Rechling aud Loppenberg, and many
other persons, were dangerously
wounded.
Samuel Copener, well known pho
tographer from the United States, was
attacked and killed near Louvre,
about the same time. by some armed
men. who are supposed to have be-
longed to the volunteer force.
While the audience was leaving the
Villa Louvre. Theatre. shots were
fred by which two ladies and several
children were killed.
The American schooner Arrieta,
formerly a Key West wrecker, has
been brought to this port as a prize,
by the Spanish gunboat Delta, on sus-
picien of carrying supplies to the reb-
els. When discovered, she pretend
ed to be engaged in wrecking a ship
lost on the Colorado Reefs. The Ar
rieta cleared from Key West on the
8th inst, for Liscal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26
Cincinnati KarKoE.

By Telegraph CINoIFNATI. Jan. ..
FLOUR AND GRAIN : Unchanged and
quiet.
CoRN-Firmer and in better demand /;
ear, 676G6Sc; sheIled, zoe.
RYE0Firner and higher; sales of No. /
at 81 AZ.
OATs-HeId at GiM65c.
BARLEY Unchanged and quiet.
CQrrON-DuIl and prices nominal at 28c
for middiing.
WHIsI[Y-steady at g70593c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and prices a shade
higher Mess pork Is salable at s30, but
held at S3I Bulk meats salable at l314c for
shoulders, l5c for clear sides, I6c for clear
rib, and I654c for clear, but is held at Hc
above these rates. Bacon scarce and drner
sales OF lI9 hhds. ut l4c for shoulders, ~
for ciea rih, and lSc iOr clear sides. Sug r.
cured hams have advanced to IStZ6l9c.
Green meats sold at L54c for shoulders,
1876 for sides. and I64c for hams, with Q
strong market.
LAFn-Is held firmly at zoe, but not much
inquiry
BUrTKR Duh at 33a3Sc.
EGGS-DulI al 20G2lc: supply large.
SEEDS Glover seed firm at Ice per pound.
Timothy DUH at 81 30d2 40.
OIIS-Linseed oil firm at 81 O7HI 0S; lard
oil firmer, and the demand in excess Of the
supply at 81 63dl GO.
PErRoLEUBI-FIrm at 346l38c.
GoBD-l3j buying.
EXCHANGE Firm at par buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26
NeM York Market.


BY Telegraph New YoRz. Jan. q.
COTFoE-Dull, heavy, and lower; sale.
| 200 bales at 2S1ze for middling uplands.
FI.oUR-HeceIpts 1858 barrels n shadt
nrmer for shipping grades, aud dull AM
| neayy for other k1nds; sales $500 Drls al
81 O06I7 35 for Extra stale; SIS Saa7 rs ~,
extra. Western; 81 75a9 . for white wheat
extra; 81 s099 00 for round-hO7p Ohio; s. 81
gS5 % for extra St Louis; Sy OJadl2 90 for
| good TO choice do, closing quiet. Rye flour
| dull sales $50 harlels at 50 25es7 80.
CORN MEAL-Rather more active; sales
~ feV Ds.rIsis NJ "a W for Western, and s. 90
WHIsKF-NominaI at slgl Oi for West
n AHEAT-No receipts; Spring wheat lace
neuer, ana rather more doing for experi /;
WINTER dull and heavy: sales $500 busil-
SiS a. u O0t1l. O3 Tor No. 2 Spring m store :
Sl 95@l % for do. delivered; II So for Nos.
ana ana do. mixed; 81 $50 ior No. do. de-
RYn.-ouIet; sales $500 busIiels cauaal !
BARLEY Quiet; sales 4.sco bushels Ger
man, I5 10 arrive this week, at 81 IS.
CORN Receipts, u, Iss bushels; market
less active and slightly ia buyers favor:
sale OF 1900 bushels 8t 03a96c for new
mixed Western, the latter an extreme:
81 O61z for old do. in store; 04 a95c Tor new
yello Jersey; soc for common New Or
OATs-ReceIpts, 1000 bushels; duli and
lower. Sales 900 bushels at 741zag75c Tor
Western in store. closing with sellers at the
inside price: 761g76tzc for do. afiOat.
RIcE-Quiet aId firm.
~CoFFEE-Rio in fair request; other kinds
nominal.
SUGAR-Dun; sales i20 hhds Cuba at Il5k
9ll14c, and 65 boxes Havana at Ia3Safils4t.
MOLASS Es--ln fair req quest: sales kO hhds
Muscoyada at 37415c, aad IS bbls New Or
leans at prev tous prices.
PErRoLEUBI--l2ui 231Sc for crude: 3iJ%
@Szc fer refined bonded.
HoPS-Quiet.
OfL-Linseed quiet and steady at slal OF.
SPIRITS HURPENTIRE-FIrIneF at 56H57c
t0RK-A Gula Of ~
rels at so 81 for new mess :S29a2J 70 for old
do; 50 30G26 80 for PRIME: SlSa % Tor
prime mess; also sales of $50 barrels or
new mess at so. sellers six months, and
at $50 90 sellers February and March,
BEEF-Steady; sales of I7O barrels at san
Sl6 so for new plain mess: si41I9 50 for
new extra mess. TIerce Beef quiet; sales of
l40 tierces at S276e32 for prime mess: S82 an
for India mess. Beef Hams steady: sales
of lis barrels at 30a;55c.
CUr MEATs-FIrm; sales OF 700 packages
at I3gI4c for shoulders; IG549I75se for
HoGs-Dressed, firm at I3Nal44c for
Western; latter extreme; l455esIItzc for
city.
GREEN MEATS -Middles firm and Quiet.
sal IS OF $50 boxes at 10 1se1 l554c for Cuinber-
land cut; l614c TOR Short ribbed, l7c for long
cut hams
LA3D-Firmer; sales of so tierees at 10
g2915c for steam rendered, sellers April 20.
I91zc. l''H
BU rTEE-Dull at 2sgsJc for ohio; 40g4sc
for $ ate.
CHEEsE-Firn at 10a20lzo.
fREIGHrs-T0 Liverpool more active;
engagements per steamer or ~, ,0y9 bu-hels |
grain at I'd FOR corn, aud 7i4a7tSd Tor
wheat. co. I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26

4 B3 IelegraDhI Crrr,., -. - ,,-
iAeHANGE-- Eastern oxehange fir,,or
i-l6 oHeFed bu1 Ing, I-lO pr.5ni,4ss ~ ,i.Si
I fras. i"4 spring e&-
MHEAT-rsteady aud quiet: sales az Dro. 4,
AT el Ntl 22f NO. frncr at ll[SsIi|i go 80
Sf. ciOsfng at VI Hi54I l5% WIN ah,t,.eee-
Otttsiee sales sinee Chance AT 81 Ia ~ o'''
tOhN-Sbet and lFnl. snlee ~ ,,o,.. . /.
2lt4@ 9i1ai no grade at syIz45lc. elosi,,,f !. :
et1ac Tor new; Old No. | Nosd cast6 ~ l.,,,-.,.
May new sold % 6J54c aelier AInres ft,gt
- -. 'aeg5llte seller February. Nothing doisa
oAys hess active: salss at 4s1<,aiss<e far
at 4S1f fN4S5<c for No. ?
1879 --ill fsAlF request, 1%aTc higher. satea
ol NO a. 81 l6izktl ~; No. 2 az 81 I4IzaSl III
Closing az u l0lzesI ~ for No 1
BAkLEf--Ff and steady. sales ~ No 2
a. - oSgi ~ cash aid 81 IS seller Febrtia,-,y
closing a 81 50 c;lsh S
95c 0i7' 1o sSiiersi az
ed n rs PoRK--Aetlve at $50 OOa30 q. cash
ssV oOg5I On buyer Feb uary, aud s.Bl eeIlef
Ft55oTHafy aiid March aud buyer January.
.tsuLA AiEATs--tftrtn; short ribs at I5iSe.
III .}filii2FFiand - at sl412c ca r.; shoulders -at
- iiSSlzc sener FEBRUARY eOria, and / lc buyer
- !, ae2'Itussty ~ t'y ~ keo6nk. Green hams STEADY
s''te mltli m ftl .l2ta0q l554e. ,
1oite -. 71A1 500 nigher; sales at 1919
DRESSED HoGs-- Active and a shade firn,.
CT Closing AZ Sl2 50. Live hogs firrn and
steady at slO 10 6gl0 50 Tor faIr a Ri fnesif1,ns
unchanged. '''''i i'''iy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26
st. Louis Market
By Telegraph.I sr. LOUIS. Jan. }

ny Ielegraph.I 81. LOUIS. Jan. %, .
ToRACco-In good demand, but very lit
tie oherings prices unchanged.
CoTroN-Nothtng doing.
HEMP-S0 old at S2s5iGs240. r
FLOUR-Qulet and unchanged suDer6ne
sold at s. 5Oet6 90: X at SO so; choice X < If
s. G0i choice XXX at 50 81 fancy AZ $40 %
WHEAT Extremely dull, with no de-
mand for choice grades; common TO prime
Fail sold az 81 35@l SO. and common No 2
Spring at 81 q
Cons = supply small, and held above
buyers Views; chOica white and yellow
sold at Tie: xed IS worth about Csc.
OATs-The demand is mai ~ for seed ;
choice black and white sold at 6l@d3c: or
binary qualities dull; mixed at 59a6Jc.
BARLEY-In better demand at 81 Sj02 %
for prime, 10 choice Iowa and Illinois;
81 036s2 ID for fancy Iowa and Minnesota.
RYE-Lower at 81 2555i %.
WHIsKY-Nothing done, and noIninally
at 95a98e
POIIK-Firm with sales in small lots at
S3l %. aud for February delivery at $50 81.
loose dry salt shoulders sold at he; clear
sides, packed in sugar, beid at l63sc; pack
ed shoulders at l3Ac; clear sides lG54c:
loose shoulders hams, rib sides and clear
l61zc; clear rib sides at Chicago aJ l51lc;
lOese shoulders, clear RIB sides, clear sides
and sweet pickled hams at CantOn at i234c,
l515c, l6t5c and l6c
BACoN-Very little done; small sales Of
shoulders at l4I4@l49c; clear rib sides at
l71Sc; clear do. lSc; sugar en- red hams lie.
LARD-FIrm, with small sales of fierce
at isc. buk Is generally held at l9,Fe
SO 2a9glO -, dividing on ID and 80 pounds
BEEF CATTLE Unchanged: good 10
choice butcher's stock in demands; prices
range at - U0H7 90 Tor inferior to extra.
SHERP-In moderate supply: the better
grades are all IN demand, and pri ces range
at 81 -5W2 % per head for inferior 10 extra.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26

NEW York, January 25.-Pollce
Superintendent Kennedy received a
dispatch from the Chief of Police at
Montreal, stating that the reported
arrest of Bagort, the alleged default
ing paymaster in the United States
Navy, is without foundation.
Sailors OF every nationality, to the
number Of twelve to fifteen hundred,
have struck for thirty dollars per
month. They marched In procession
to Franklin Square, where speeches
were made by several parties in de-
nunclatlon OF the acts of ship mas
ters In reducing wages to sixteen
dollars, and it was resolved that no
sailor should leave port under less
pay than thirty dollars. Any doing
50 were promised rough treatment.
The men then marched down South
Street. cheering one firm who ex-
pressed a willingness to give the ad
vance, and grooming for others who
refused, and finally dispersed.
Several up town merchants recent J
held a meeting with view to starting
bank under the laws of this State
with capital of 100000; the banl
: TO be located in the vicinity of Uniol
Square, and not to be bank of issue
Auction tickets for the opening
night of Booths new theater indi
Gates the total receipts $4,000. Be
tween 400 and 500 persons were pres
eni, and competition was lively. On
box sold for $l40; another one $122
and orchestra chairs ranged from 81
TO $25. The seats sold to-day aver
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26
New York Cattle Market.
Bv Teleeraph.I

BY Telegraph.1 NEW YORK, Jan. IS.
CATTLE Receipts for 'he week. $500
beeves, 800 sheep and lambs, 1889 hog3.
From the date OF our last report up To the
close Of last WeeR 's market, Beef WAS mod
eEately active, with moderate arrivals; /;
prices OF All grades are quite steady, rang
ing at 7548IOc, tue latter an extreme. To-
day there We're arrivals of about $40 head,
with a tolerably good demand which was
chiefly Tor tb best grades; prices steady at
l04l7A for inferior 20 extra: we quote:
Extra 1714c; prime I6l4@lG54c; fair to good
15@ lGc; ordinary l20I4c; inferior l0allc.
SHEEP AND LAkfTk5-SoOn after our last
report. the market became quiet with fair
recei pts; prices for co mmOn stock rseeden
15dszc per pound. while those OF good
stock were quite steady on the closing day
of the week, however, the market was
strong for all kinds. Part of the above de-
cline was recovered to-day; supply fair,
demand fair, and prices generally steady
ranging at 512gs1zc for common Western
to cxira Canada.
SswIRE-The market the latter part OF
last week was quiet. business being re-
striC ted to the Smaliness OF tile arrivals
prices firm to-day: arrivals were diTHinu-
tive, being only l,2j0 head aL FOTtieth
Street and ,l3S head at Coinmunipaw: the
market is frs at ll1s9ll5sc. u. essed Hogs
advanced, closing at HgI4J4c for Western
and I41z5l4s4c for city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26
New Orleans snrEef.

BY Teiegrapli.I NEw ORLEANS, Jan. b.
Co1ToN Unsettled and nominaI. mia.
- q ihgs z414g@1 Sscs sales ,l60 bales receipt,
Y',S2 D.ties ! seX ports 2,3iS bales.
GOLD -l3654.
EAcHAHpE Sterling 1881 tommerclai
I4a lls14; y. y. sight &c discount.
sebtsAls = soteadys c0fnmO IOl<0aIOEzc
prime l2t4@l8s; yellow clarified ltl21sssfg
Isls. MOL q -ssie'tdy; common at 00aGie
FioUE = Unchan2ed; superline 30 Is.
double extra 81 25; trebie extra 81 5Ossg ka
CoRN-Ae i've at z0as0c.
0ATs-lei rIll at GS gSOc.
5 BfsAN-SII0.4 ? -tlIa1 A4a
lay Dull; prime ut s2iOO 4oa b.
Rohk~-Actlve at sN 7503f00 l
BACON Duff; Shoulders l5izc.. clear rib
sides lSl4c clear sides l8tlc ~ III sl'ff
LARD-61uiet and nrIn; tiercs 2Oi4e: keq
23c. f4e' ~ Z
., WHIsI1Y = Dan; Western Iectined o5a
,ss GseF,EEE- Steady; fair ll1zSl51<e: prime
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26
HAVANA.
Interesting from st. Domingo.

HAVANA, January 25. = Advices
from St. Thomas to the 18th have
been received. News had reached
there from St. Domingo that the
President (Baez) had sold Alta
Vela to a French Company, ignoring
the previous sale of the Island. The
American Consul ali st. Domingo had
protested against the transaction aud
sent for United States man -of-war
Baez remained in his Capital, around
which entertainments had been thrown
up. He had invited ex President Ca
bral and his followers to return to
their country, and they will agree to
do 50 if Baez abdicates, an election is
held for a new President, and all po-
litical prisoners are freed.
More of the recent troubles between
the citizens and soldiers in this city