davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07
Gssls Gs@ssR ERIE RAIL WAY.
one Management. Change of Coaches.
BROAD GAITGE DoI,nI E-TR a1.K-PoI-TE

one Management. Change OF Coaches
BROAD GAUGE, DOCBLE-TRACK-ROUTE
TO
N, York. Boston. and M. Is. Gities
JJIc pou w.. E,1 c.
Il llio h''ll way EAtenuS from
Pocba,tor en- Nou, VOL, oos Mil,
hochester W Ne" ork 900 Niles
Duhkirk 10 New YORK 400 Miles.
Cleveland to New York 625 Miles
C;nonnot ~, No,,, VII, oao Nh
oihcll'hati " NeW iork ooo MICS
All Trains run directly through to New York, $50
miles without change ofCoaches.
leave In connection with all Western lines as follows
From BuaaIo-By New York Time from Memo,
cor, Exchange and Michigan Stress;
= OO A. Me- NeyU Work nav Exnra.s oSrp5a,s
TSrbpsT stSps anS sg aT,y NJ ps
Ynrt IN az ~ S;onnecis ~ Rir,am o, ~ sm ..SM
Albany and susquehanna Railroad f5r Albany
and Sharon Springs, at Great Bend with Della
Jersey City with Midnight Express Train of
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia.
New and Improved Drawing Room Coaches accompa
40 A. M. Rxnre.s m.iI--v,a Avon j., r1orn.us
ville-1Sundavse W. eTcented IArriyes in n VorI NJ =
10 A. NJ ~ -'' IN ''
=, inrrel,.sills ia N, padiiy1 stops
New York 7oo a. Connecis y, "FE Fimirn s,h
Northern Central Hallway for Harrisburg and
press Train of New Jersey Railroad for Philade-
pha, Baltimore and Washington, and at New
York with morning trains for Boston and all the
New england cities. '''' ''.'''
Sleeping Coaches attached to this train at Buffalo
running through to New York without change
a. OO p. M Ni1.t Ex,r.... fs,pa.yso x.o,,aa,
S1 cen2eetn NJ X, gh ~ Ihsny , ~,
ron SnrinSs arriyin1 fn Nav Yopl a. M an % a
M connectine win aitarnoon trsins W Tor % R"s,nn a,
and New England cities = $50 q y
Sleep no Coaches accomnanv tbts tra;n from, p,a,,
to New York $3.50 ~ ~
I,Ssp vry ryr,u.,.n..,
ii'@o 4. m: ~ mal ~ xpress, s,(Sundays ex-
Tlpners 10 innn aSa a. M, lbkHst.l R 81
SsnN nS X. CONNECTS at BnghamPon for
anu ue s; i sunnieI resort sharon
pIiihS q. oersyy oi'y WIN EVenihg Ifains Tor
Ney Ynln Win exsnins anu ,rs mssnlhgaon and az
Boston and New England cities. 1
Sleeping Coaches arc attached TO this train Buffalo,
unning through TO Susquehanna.
From Dunkirk-By New York time from Union
Depot:
y 9O A. M ExDress Nau-rrom Dpnktrl, lS,r
days escentsdI Arrive at iiornallsx'Iie ! E5 u,T
-e ~ IdneS re6nnec1inc with the 4 ri 4 ~ W r ~. ~.
.- Mail rom Rufrs1o Wa Worna a. and - t. @
and arrives in Nes, York at y ia = N NJ Va" avn
90 =. - r, '-V -
Leaves on sundays at j. 80 =. NJ. stops TAT Ror.
nelsyille, 6l4 p; suPper-intersecting with
Tue zoO 7. N. Train rom bunAio, stopplng ana
S4OH A. N, -'' a'i'''"s :" ''e" '0'A At
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07

There can be no Christianity whero
there is no Charity, but the censorious
cultivate the forms of Religion. that they
may more freely indulge in the only
asure of their lives, that of ealumnist-
ing those who to their other feelings add
not the Sin of Hypocrisy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07

A QUEER FIsn.-The gossamer like
webs called gill nets, stretched hundreds
of feet Oh poles to be dried and straight
ened out, OH the edge OF the bay, SONS
times catch queer game. The last "bg
strike" made was neither a fifteen pound
white fish nor an alligator, but only a
brindled COW, which got her leg through
a net in n place where several nets crossed
each other, and in trying TO extricate her
self got another leg through then another,
then her horns, getting more hopelessly
entangled at every plunge, while the
owners of the nets were rushing frantic
ally thither TO prevent further damage.
Their presence didn't help matters BIT.
The old COW kicked and squirmed, tying
herself up until she looked like huge
cocoon, and oaths, sly kicks, and sudden
jerks of the nets were all in vain. 1t was
not until she had struggled until incapa.
BILE of further exertion, and after seven
or eight nets had been drawn in, doubled
and twisted about her, with such knots
tied in them as to make them almost
worthless, that the work of releasing
could be commenced, and then it took
nearly an hours time to accomplish it,
The fishermen object 10 catching COWS IN
gill nets, though j: is certain method Of
OBTAINING them.-Erie Dispatch.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07
Josh Billings Sayings.

When rooster crows he crows all
over ....-... ......
Take the hun,bug out NV this world,
and you won't have much left to do biz
zines with.
Advertising is sed tew be a certin
means of sukcess some folks are so I'M
pressed with this truth that it sticks out
of their tomtstones.
There IL one thing you kant put out,
and that is your conscience you may
smuther it. but like coal pit it kontains
the charred remains. '... .........
The two richest men now living in
Amerika that l kon ov, is the one who
has got the most money, and the other
who warts the least; and the last IL the
happiest OF the tew. ..rt..I ..g.-
He whom the good praise and the wick
ed hate, ought to be satisfied with Lis
reputashun.
Fxcentricitys, most of them are mere
vanity; Danish the excentrik man into a
wilderness and he soon bekun.s as natural
as tudstool.
A cheerful old man or woman IL like
the sunny side ov a woodshed in the last
ov winter. s3 g'ttH O. lai .t.v. th
The best investment kpo ov IL chari-
ty; yu GIT yure principal back immedi-
ately, and draw dividend every time yu
think of it.
la Everything on this earth il bought
and sold, except air and water, and they
would be if a kind Creator had not
made the supply tew CRATE for the de-
mand.
We are happy in the world just in
proportion as we make Others happy.
BoxNKR-A New PoRrRAIT- There
is no country in the world in which wit
takes SO manyshapes, or affects SO many
phases, whether classic OF grotesque, as
in these United States. From hnnior-
ist on the staff Of the St. Louis Repb6li-
can, we have it in form quite new to
us, as follows: s9. assJ snui iU.f
"Robert Dexter-King Of the New
York Ledger, and editor of the turf.
He has circulation of 2:l5, and can
trot his mile inside OF half million of
subscribers on a ten-cylinder press. All
the distinguished writers in the country
trot for his paper. lie learned the art
of printing when he was a colt, and by
dint OF perseverance, linked with na-
tive business tact, aud thorough knowl-
edge of the value of advertising, under
the saddle and harness, he has in his ma
turity become a millionaire. He is a
perfect gentleman, III hands high, of a
rich, glossy color, and faultless symme-
try. lie may he seen almost any day,
when the weather is fine, trotting around
the Ledger Office, or writing his editorials
in the Central Park"
The following intoxicating toast was
offered by a Mr. Stearns, at q festival
given to the National Division Of the
Sons of Temperance at Washington: :
oman-lnore beautiful than flowers,
more delicious than straw berries and
crea m. the unrest snirit of the a0e-she
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07

A Great, Rushing Sea through the 7rdck,ess
Desert Vi7!oges and Verdure and CFU7iadtion
IN Once Barren Waste Tie Pilgrims from
Need Cdmels an Harness Excursions on the
GTeat Desert ..........
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07
A New Literature.

Miss Amanda Craig, a Cincinnati
school-mistress, aged about thirty years,
sued an old fellow named Sprague, who
is worth about a million in Chicago
property, for breach Of promise, laying
her damages at one hundred thousand
dollars. Surprising to tell, an Illinois
jury gave verdict ia her favor for the
whole amount. Sprague's letters were
read in court, and the spelling contained
in them gives the key to some of the
following literature which the event has
produced. The first from the Tribune
and the second from the Ecening Jour
nal, are specimens:
TO AMANDA.
Amanda Craig, that gushing girl,
May now dismiss her scholars
Since she has won from poor old Sprague,
A hundred thousand dollars.
To ELISHA
Elysha Spraig, eve badd old eg,
Whoo kant spell wurth durn.
Yer termed yer back to Mandy Kraig,
And now yer munny's hern.
Dewne with yer greenbax, lett 'em trOtt,
So Mandy Kraig may buy
A lover whOo no tumor's got,
Nor weakness OF the /.
And the Chicago Post has received, it
tells us, advance sheets OF new diclion-
airy Of the English language, by Elisha G.
Sprague, of which the following are
extracts:
4Arisfplace, a dicease Of the kutical and
Soforth, cozzing soar Use.
BreecAes, of promise, De Viss of the
.- deavul to cheet man OMIT OF his
t-., own mummy.
Curry, Lott of illiterat iggno ram us to
help the A foresaid deavul
Use, organs of site which l mean to keep
peeled here Rafter.
Rdt, Animel wich gifts out Of the
bague sum Times.
Spelling, of the Loast Arts.
StoeaIing, Komplaint of the Ise Allsa
of lawyers heds.
Winnaen, a Badd investment, especially
skule marms.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07
Sheep After Shearing.

After sheep has lost Its fleece, the skin of
the animal becomes very sensitive to the heat
Of scorcbing sun, or the chill Of cold storm.
To he convinced Of this, and the importance
Of making some extra exertion for the comfort
Of the animals, II Il only necessary 10 visit the
field where the flock is kept, when the day is
bot or immoderately cold, and witness the
discomfort manifested In either case the sheep
will be found seeking shelter, painting CT shiv.
ering and Of course suffering severely.
Probably the most economical mode Of pro.
tecting the flock is 10 turn them into the woods
or into field, part Of which is covered nv
forest trees. Here, In a hot day, they are
shielded from the sun, and In a cold storm get
some protection. II is better, however, when
a cold storm approaches, to drive the flock up.
and keep them in the barn until the weather is
suitable for them to go out again.
1t will be remembered that but a few years
ago thousands Of sheep were killed in Northern
ONO by cold storm some time in June.
Farmers at that time who were thoughtful
enough of their hocks saved them, and the
lesson learned them should be remembered.
Ii is not frequent that we have summer storms
severe enough TO kill sheep outright, unless,
perhaps, II be few old "pelters !" yet that is
no argument against giving them protection,
for when an animal suffers from any cnusp. IL
declines in flesh, health and strength.
At this season il is particularly important that
ewes with lambs bc given all the advantages
possible, for they lave two lives to support and
the draft upon their systems is heavy enough,
without being subjected to endurances which
might, with care, he ayefted.-Ohio Farmer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07


The SUNFLowER FOR BEAN POLES
Mr.. John II. Woods, OF Winchester,
Illinois, communicates to the Lndepend-
ent his approval of the method OF tram
ing Lima beans mentioned in recent
issue of that paper: at is good plan
as well as economical one, and is the one
| have practiced for many years, but l
know OF better and much cheaper
method. 1t is to plant and use for the
purpose the poor mans fower-I mean
the suntlower, which is peculiarly enti-
tied to the name have given it. 1t is
the first useful plant that comes up in
the spring, and by the time you can safe
ly plant your beans it is six Inches in
hight. Il grows rapidly, aud the beans
will climb up the stock vigorously. My
plan is to pull off the leaves Of the sun
flower as the bean vines reach them.-
These leaves make capital food for milch
cows. The profuse crop of seed is ex-
cellent for laying hens. When the stalk
ripens, it should be cut down and put
away under shelter for kindIing wood in
the winter. would therefore commend
the sunfower to every one who prefers
economy in the cultivation of the good
old butter bean.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07

ELEGASCE DOES Nor MAKE A HONE.
i never saw a garment too fine for
man or maid there never was a chair
too good for eobbler, or cooper, or king
to SIT III; never house too finc to shell
ter the human head. These clements
about us, the gorgeous sky, the imperial
sun, are not too good for the human race.
Elegance fits man. But do we not value
these tools OF housekeeping a little more
than they are worth, and sometimes
mortgage home for the mahogany VIC
would bring into it? / had rather eat
dinner off the head of a barrel, or dress
after the fashion of John the Baptist in
the wilderness, or sit on block all nv
life, than consume all myself before l
get home, and take SO much pains with
the outside while the inside WIS as hollow
as an empty nut. Beauty is great
thing, but beauty of garments, house
and furniture is very tawdry ornament
compared with domestic love. All the
elegance in the world will not make n
home, and ! would give more for spoon
ful of real hearty love than whole ship
loads of furniture, and all the gorgeous
ness that all the upholsters in the world
could gather ogether-Weo Parker.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07

THE CANAL FROM THE RED SEA TO THE
MEDITERRANEAN. . ..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07
7l' 2 FoUNDRIEs.

MONTIGLE& a HILL. Iron Founders and Man
ue,cinrers ana Dealers In Stoves Of various kinds
Plows and PlOw CastingE Mil Castings. and most des
iptons Of foundry work, Spring st., Ashtabula Ilt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07

Motto I'D an old bacheltr--be just
and fear KNIT.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07
Fruit from the Desert.

te Lettor from an American Lady, communic
... TO the New York Sun. ...T.Il
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07
Z CABINET WARE.

JOHN DUCRO, Manufacturer Of and Dealer in
Furniture OF the best descriptions, and every variety
Aso General Undertaken and Manufacturer Of Collins
TO order Main street. North OF South Public Square,
AahtabnlA Pr ~. lh illt l'lu .-a'1 AN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-07
HARNESS MAKER.

w. HI. WILLIAMSON, Saddlcr and Harness Ma
ker, opposite Fisk Block, Main street, Ashabua, Ohio,
has on hand and makes to ORDER in the best MANNER
% everything in his line. S69
FORD e. FLINT, Manufacturers and Dealers in
Saddles, Harness, Brides, Collars, Trunks, Whips,
&C., opposite Fisk House, Ashtabula. Ohio. 1913
New-York tribune., 1869-05-21
pgccrn-crpS 4BpJEFD-

FROM GuASGOW-In steamship Csubia. Uly C. Header
SON Hudson and LADY. r. dlaey lady ad mlr jo4l g. HtN
hd Kocl Miss A. Wesc J. ileIy and lady Miss
Wood stranger D. Scotte1t john McilaGe aHd @ MIS- NJ
Reid A. BahyB Russell lady and cLd, bm. SarnsleJ j. Nllns
field Jsgett Jos Carr Cl " Cyr Nis j. solomon Col la
10y q II J. D
iy Mis- Isabella Reid VIM Anderson, Aiss a. Red Ald O'H,-i
10 intermediate ana steersge. y-..---.
NJ Mrs Beiucmaun, hr and Mrs lEiess NJ asa MS
subache rhlrea and Mr. and Mrs d. or t0 o9ofe
ara Ms Truman Moulton and child Miss Fsy NJ 'nd Mss 't
ell aud Miss Cooper, s. Van BeEen MA "" sl ~
NJ y Edwards an lrea. F. J. Smith and lay Join Auss ana
uie Goad and wife Miss NJ Goldsmith M henman ani lla Hs
Kusmsn Miss Bates Miss NJ J. Smith d. Conway ald a1y j.
Cobb and siy A. Adams and LAZY. Miss Is Lowell Nc he9R @
Smith, z. c. Taylor. A. Taylor T. DANA X g. N .tue W ~ o"
piprtam T. Barnes wife a. H. Andrews aud daughter moan
Ma Haggery M and Mr Colby children sni essa' AI stf
Mr. and Bach. M aud Misses GodSn' Mr aua @ Na'eo ln
and Nrs CLARK and Mrs Gcuot MIS- B1ssi NJ dlso Mt
Ri,tt M lTrn Mr. and Mrs Daheact and ciru Mss Cam.
p j. Hickey T. Henie Mr. and Mrs r A. GoonoF d 1nd Ms
Keet Mis- Burnside Miss Thompson Mr and Ms joshua NAss
Mamie 4. Whitaker, c. H. Walker C. H. NalAsf h9s a. Ne @
+ Ceres B. Won Gume, Nolmau H. Jersens H. L. h CT Ms
be Miss Marshall r. NJ Gordon aud lads, Mr. Gregg ana servant
Miss Garulo HeSsrs Laue. Austrian Dumon AA,Sy .Ia
Dahrn la'ouite, Duraud Perrin 81 S,-4-s I'- ~
Scbu.es Bayne ierEA Archie and Forester
New-York tribune., 1869-05-21
rn,rrs.,c MlREETE.


B,r-yolE May 21-Coa ,rao. M...aE 2'r Flow dai a'l
ie-r Wheat u1clarse Con- lrai receipts '4al 17 lte
% t5508.ci leoe, 1soe5r o.t5 aal "ls ll'- & . s ~
Sicrs fe: Hans J4gHc Lard Lm AZ yc WHISKY bfli he'd
A. g 70 OF! sHH At..e le,c ,, rr...4,r .,f -..t.
MA. Sarer-ge as0f3 15 Extras 70 'S@ -hi Netl'
W,.f,rB Trtfa FaHy uHaGar get fruEN.iA l'9 60 "4 ~
Gr1.o 81 75IS8 81; Faucy Esu TlL WLest lu ',.s S'
Ir,b Fei ugrl1gld: Auhel, ca ;tQ 81 g. .ait ~ %" ls
.1d Com tul. tats 800 iasLi Yellow 60 t'a bci Mirl
U,l, gl0alc lg, and uarll"ceL ItintgH+9ie 's'
& tf.; Refined % a3c; Crude nominal a. l'c n 9n'. -
t Gacsl.es-ycy ssA business Provisions u4,-aNs'1 ""''-J
CrIs Nav 21-Tobscco steady CoolEoihgg dong Flour
- I'd Fal S1utIaIes - % F4 1.f !t flI hlk
Isr- ETa a5 85i F-u Double s1iia' 20 20 j
zg--l 81 fran auf qU'tt - eIlht o. IT, o.
ttr,tv prle Fall ~ On ~ ui NA'ice' =
f.ro choice Yellow aud hte tdDt-c Do SACK D-H
80 e., a. tE1-0c. 1He; Pme 81 ~ Ff0Fons lI,
Ws pF sI0 BGF Meats, l2c Tor Slon.lfss t oi ~
p,1-sInliers, SIDES, l5ici Gear h.le' i' n" G L'
le WHISKY f aud unchanged Cattle q'e' &" |'"P Eo'@
Lis l Nav Poaf ia. no round o 'oh Wheat FIRM and 10
-t ra'fs 5000 brb 30 MlsauAee a.d I''J In.
T-.o1 a M p. 1000 lush No. tncsso at = ~ s1a o'i
f.,o ~ aIZC closing firm at 81 p Tor 'mc,,-o ,tLLL
si25 for Nlusalee; White Sad Amber nominal & h",t
y su llo4s fclt Corn fuuer and 10 g'"l ,lb4Ir-',
% ht sales. 20 bush New Gzc car ard small l9i. @ @
~ 1,. beter: sales ~ roo bush Western 81 yc hskvf M
~ close Rye nomins ~ 80 for Western bay glrt ,5''
,t Canada AZ 4 Co. track DO al 10 on ieh 80
SgIit ses 90 Jags Timothy So Clover non1ai 81 sgS5a
Pes nominal ~ 20, Canada PoTa lmei AA'lb ~ ' '
Lard steady II lSc. II HlhNilcs-ho demand
New-York tribune., 1869-05-21

Sinking Faui Ctr Of SevYorh, that pur.
ructou Of Railroad through TreutJtlrst City of New
G,.rno o' ROOM S S Ss @ m ~ Ps S IN ~ M ety. os WEbsEs
DAY June second 1862 at y 70 the highest bidder for the me the
viih double track and tie r,ees,sy ufn6g switches tic
q tie City Of Tors hon de North River to tie Esst RIVER
r. Ts person or persons corporation whose I'D shall b.
pted shall within four months om ths day Of tie sale sah
srs and Lo should restrained by any
lesa proceedings which rot ee9Ie oa constructing OF com
De deemed taken 20 be Iat Of t s Tha e sane 4 70 6s
Of Ge hundred thousand d' in two good and sslea suTcei to
enpuruto the said ro above provided subject " the eondE
Second sd railroad be eoa,lqe. o most sprrortd plan
h The construction q CITY railroads aud viii tho m nov u'd uroa ths
,bs be- osD tie convenience Of passengers mar require iud
I a. 'ae o 90 ,' M ' - ~! oI ,, ~ 81 ~ ~ % I'M % h.
70 Ne o nhA-.e ls'.' gay 'r sal 80 ~ W ."N'Ol WI
p,,..6s, ca elsTsi y other city railroads
@ II q. sso- o2,Eo % IS, o,a,9 rro.l Tos. he
road cksuou s stree. ,JOs aiHt Ls of s are aa'
,ui i ey is'. h t ou9eror out thereof p,si
Ing ia soapsa,aoa Of e. he nae ~ , ,s ssi1t 6 M
manner @ Prqil J 81 o s - & 'SSga 0i We
sai 90 re ih same ''sel hPr second eighteen ha-dfsi ,aa
or which tie s'i Gsa of eosoa s. be g1a t'age WIN le
Isit 20 use OF tie 70 de same a ae m'.er igss.e a '
tser,yat th cad ae of ArG fs-aaf esit.a luatsi
authorize hy shall nos be- sy that tie pttoa 70 tie
Court shall ale us o. ur fs'sc0r O. cry cor'
p0uoa, capital sya sleT NAYS ot q is que. ~ ,y eet
~ street Tor TIE
Esi road author bT sli &c. ha ue urafe pub
iuse corscH. ODE srh thr Naror Aerrsu. tui
Commouty bold I street Nothing H tLe sad act
contained shall authorize aos s eIicurc % n0 sal tso uiES
D any part of saIi street
Fau!6. Tie Legislature s right % alter smtr repeal
tie oct giving authority construct si operate fu.t r'foiL
fI On payment Treasury ~ le suoDa ~ ite iid
bI 900 approval Of Gle si h'1t eel Tie stsel
tl1 Of au aern,.t g. perform tit conditions ed truHs hfsa
srgr,s .l deliver o. .ls lsri
tr to th sesl ces-eais iLiI Dc or ueJ -fs taied
o turb grant ...--..,
A OtkGY U'LI Na-or
IICWfEu D. tUNAplLl. f1~.f .f-U..L
PETER >r.ENl. '.r ru.hrT.a.l.
JUHN o.. IACkETr. Recorder
JOHN MOORE. JLs.ulln fl-iCs Committee
Boon. o. Airr.sa.
PETER 1UIUlN tta.rsu Irsrst t1HIliss,
Board 81 ..t tfs.f A IsFHra.
Conn. .uats gi ils ri. .ttE IGli.
Ds'si Ssr.Yo-s. Mav l4 i'l1
NOR SALE-20O Shares Capital Stock UNION
New-York tribune., 1869-05-21
THE STATE on TRADE.


Lsvrov Ma Coll at8CosDs opened ri# 'or money 80 '
In scro.rt United States IyeIaeuly bonds tm 81 it Stocks
sr. tr.: Tl.-. lcg: Illinois t'Itrs.a s5. 1900.
y~rp,a y-r 2lI ruCp'i.u opened q1et MlHHg lT,-ri
1lf siIg ii Orleans. llFt. -Four - hh hE Nc.,.ru rsL
foyroy. M.. z1ll Ia.Sua4 -l.a i.a.e =. 4 c.L
Io,,y Nav gl-l m-Jr.tl Stas Ivc;atny bols are ql
and .t.fI-. Stocks steady, Iui-H5 g. ...,..,.
ivEBr50l Mar 40i p. toa .n1rr PM to gao', iI
s. 4re rata7re.I gtt steady PuE quiet he'I
81 cr Cumberland Crt tE.cro C"t ioI le 0lt' Eia-'
of American sae Petroleum DOB. suI uH.af.scl-
WAvRg Mty lJ--Cotou 0ge-ea g. .ct a1a steady. ,,i
Ityu.y Ias D.. t.st- 6l'
f,T Fesuat Jatcd states eaes, l Laaa stocks ie-
,sEsT Ia5 giUulol sta.ss F7cTve G u0a' eleaH for
tie issao % 1904 .-... ,,.fts.. a..
r,+ .I W.4g O.es lfi: sales of tAe tar 1000 t,e-
H.. i .1f Pr.rFl.s closed without U zoo tone a. Ii''
rs Te.-ac-sgs decaed 1:Li K,.aeI quiet aud STEADY
Olter srt.c es unchanged ..,,... ...
,aseL Las-,I Oi &J lj. Ils 1-Iaei .'f o'-s' ai'
'I, 1sIvlr y sy 2Pe,r,um dl saadal White q! francs
New-York tribune., 1869-05-21

SAFES TO LET BY THE NATIONAL PARK BANK. IN
THEIR BURGLAR AND FRE-PRooF VAULT-Parties
who are occupying or who may occupy Safes in
said Yaut. are informed that two capacious Safes
GxS feet are set aside for the gratuitous storage Of
SILVER WARE and other VALUABLRs while tho
owners are absent from the city, To those desirous
of obtaining the greatest security for their valuable
papers, we would state that there are stll a few
Safes to be rented in the SAFE Deposit VAULT of
this Rank.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-21
prcr1prs or pRnnrrE-

Ftr It..f'F f.OflrCTHE C.It N.Itt I..'r
Nay 2-7l iass Cataa u o3l hs EoI rs 52A luh What
I21rr.l Corn a. 21 bush Oats bush Mali 7.5) uu'a Ie's
bush Beans. br. Rye 30 bhs Com Aal si hs ht-l
P.-r,ea Do e. Beef pe-s Clt Meats y Tk k Asit l pigs
Grease 37 gls Better 80 boxes Caeek' ~ pigs on 's5e 90
- ai.5s.. Deal. en- ca ules has Tobacco l5i OoIes
St-.CL syy IS Lead 2lj bids Noases 10 bd.s AkilL
New-York tribune., 1869-05-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CLEARED.
steaSshps-Panay Dixon, Logion Union Ireyer srs'9eni
Wilmington Commander boOAs FhladepaAi
SarateCa Alexander. Norfolk City Point and R!chuOlL
Shp-Sealkoie Please, ST. john, n D.
Bafss-Cephas Starrott, Bahbidge NcwOrea1s.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Laurent Lema hsvre via Hrest Mag = nde arc
pass -, L. --...-
Steamship Doriln, Small, Glasgow, mise. aud pass
Brig Anna Neliisgo1, Owens hcssiua Y DAYS, ht
SchE Mary L. Maugau Beyenige. keuthea days pines 49,
Scbr BENJAMIN Oliver Diver Haghor Island 5d4r trnit Leth
port sehrs JaAa Decker aud Mary Hyer s Ne"lo M ie"
days
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS May 2oArrye bark John Matthews Sn1' lon ne ss
sna brgs Shasta Brown, Cadlzi Opel Sea 800" J"eA'1's
J,sse RbynaS. Tucker, Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS. - ~,
QrREYsroYs May 20rhe Cuuar steamship '. t, % '" '0'
NAV q G1y Lyegpoo arrived at port al p A. last nsh|
MISCELLANEOUS. ,, - NJ,
Ginasted arrived on fY-
ron, NJ, ti, mau uader head sails WITH ssha o. ulstesi
Gag She Vas Lcairg Po,iseeioNu Inc 'A'
~ her assistance hoh D's'oH