davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06

Scffentli4e Ginlabuns! sur srSb-
ten uab s%ulGtantisnea Neiauraticn Die srn
99illeru. g mi btNr. 2i2,3. Str. Son
Jest m tpertcn ~ ieterS !ante ri de Iu(tern,
@elIsel, Jcrcllsu. 3!eilalursen aQer Mrt, Wi!b,
fura Mlles, mas ber Martt an DclifeteAen bietet,
icrsirt. Die fsinfen Beinc uno 2iauenre bic
tst uniers Bar; Jridte, Grnfeft 1nb @cntitr=
rei,raaren in better Musrabl. Dtearfrartuns
IL ieter 2tit tic tcle.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06

49, Ser Stts Stifert, Gin pcpu!arrr RasI<
inaan sen Serbian, tehen GsiGaft in General
Merbanaile i@ ees ssfen Gufss anO elmer ans
setetaten aunbi9aft ~afreul, fa'tsse ms srr~
aeleyn eineu gelRa IL.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06

49, Die auf uaditsn Mratas Atenb ansesIn=
tiste IL + te Masferate bes teutf9en gereins
i'm Itbenaum nirb at neuen, Snterede, ScQ~
taneiefeit, @lons unb @enubfaQe 4Qss iiter.
trefci.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06

- IS bat eeIdueit, preent!id seiGneit. d
rau5 lieEe (1 einen lansen Sidentiiber seneri'
rem, BADEN ater eten feline Wule ta;u.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06

- Die 81. Waul uno Milnaufte Sabn wirp
biz nru 5asiue mad Sayauna AM MiiilNrpi
laufeubf Giientabn a~utaufen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
Deutfde Brtefz2ife.

Site teutfaergrtefe, bte bis gum 4. Jshr
niAt ataebrlt rrp-ben fnb:
Damon Srieft.
@eGert Mrs. Gi6arb Neunann Gmilit
9il9er @brifina oeb. Stad Sire.
@9aer, 5Girer Gliie
9drtn9 Srepertta Sdulse q.
Mordlns!e Gmi!ie .3infer GatbariNa
Wlner I~a1tarina
|Nrgen<9risfs.
gunbe q. WiaerSatrt
8unte q. pelteTs Acelfb
GaGner Gtrtiian Sauer q. .
@erituua s. q. Streiiein Hewis
6anhel 8ratet SdrIper Sans.
@cls Math. 98clot Wut.
9pfmann Nit. 3atn Trteor!N
6pSf s. S. :3entte 9ubnis
&DIer Matt. ;3imn,ermanr.6.
8rieer Trieeri0 :3crf Samusl
Hcyriwa &. Soften WW.
). s. Gtewart prfreiter.
3. 9@eitucr, teutIder G!srf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
Seutb Gnffn8.

ede Der 7tta unb er4anse sraee, ct. Saul.
@asenarbtitsn unb Gsdierei GuftrSee ,rerb.u III la
t'a'ettel Yreilen uaa prenipt bdcret. yfesbe werben beHe-
bel mir teIdlaeen, re ireentro in tr Stabt. aRi6 Ees
tens empfek!eae, sarantire Id uesntn 0Innern rene unb
freIutliGe 8etienune. ri
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
tuuQeu pir bic @a1e bes 5otels: 2ssislateren,
@dfe aus alien StGbten Der Union, Ycbbyn'at=

tuuQen tpir bic @aie bes 9otels: 2ssislat'ren,
@dfe aus allen StGbten Der Union, 2cbbyn1ar'=
ner, Orttpren unt @elebrtsn, Gltrfs u. /. No.!
fsrner bic GeuerIeuten unb bic suten Burger Der
suten Statt 81. yaul inter iV9 erSrtsr't lalien.
Mn Der Sels ter Nuinen ater lcQ eun 9etsl
sebaut ,perben, tas. fir bic Betarfai0t elmer
Stabt nit 100000 Ginwpbner bere9net 1T. p
Sbnen ni9t, ben rei@eu Gruefe, atsr bet at
men erf9redten Jrauen, bic 5erren--ber @teres
tcren Snbalt auf ben @traben b~erun'las nno
ben Ssrtrietsuen 5ausmiittsrn, bic ibren Saus.
ratb uns ii9 leltit talb serlrren batten 1ne sar'
AUDI tenea, bic l9 eineu niebIiden s@napfen
baecn ressebuIt batea, trismen mir hermit
uuitr berslide5 geileir.
Inter teu 5stelsaten I'M Srternatioaal Nc
faneea lid q u@9tbare" uniersr sesislat'1r,
10 Senatrren unt II &srraientanten, bic met
fens nad bent Mfer9auts Sctel F6ben, tie raid
iterbaupt bic 5ludt YOU Stattsn sins, seht
taraus bersur, taB lit 20 Minuten na9 ten
erleu 21rm tas 9rtet leer mar srn WenEden.
Die Seuatpren g. entity son 9altias5 unb
q. Gilman Spu ct. Grub scvtanfea itre Nst<
tuns Bent seitisen Mnlaneen Der Safea aaS sti=
ter Gpmpasuie unb ibren 9eitcrn.
Die Traneget1ueen maren in, Npresu a',se'
taut, spn ,peber Der 8inb fan1> fer ni0t antsr5
fcnnte, ais he 5lammsn rno &and sirsft lit
bas prr ibm liesenee eissutlide 5rte! tineIn su
blaien> no ea5 0euer ipfrrt bic mdGtislts Sab
r1ns fane.
Gein @uuber, taB lit rer tursen Spamne 3eil
yuu talt fegs bis Z ubr 10 sisles ssranesrt mar:
has Sptel mnb artre Ostaube 1T 2ll9e, bic sanie
Na9bari9aft nit ibren GHeften auf BET Strabs,
2o3 geriunen unter einem Da@e ne9 allen
&i9tunsen ~serlreut bic ale hur9 tas srantiSis
3erRSrunssmerf gerlule batten.
Die &uinen bes gemidenlcS setauten
Snternatirnal 5utel iu(nen irfrrt ssi4leift
tpereeu, bamit nidt Jolsen e%ntaeten, bic Rem
uSHentlidm @eriden" sur 2ait faaen.
- Die Ct paul 0akrif- @eiea19aft nernie=
ttet in ibrem nun spllenbeten err6en Jatrifse>
tauee, Gde 6. une Getar Giraffe Gatrit3immer
u,,t Dampffraft. Man fanm 70 risle Simmer
,,uo 10 yiel Dampffraft reaten, ais man nil.
@s iplte fem beutider 9anbmerter Nedani-
fas peer Jatrifant irssnb nelder Nrt, wrrin
Damffhaft anmenokar 1T, %seri1umen, ii& bort
bin su ~serfisen unb id in tieem 8ieneabauie
spn Dampi-W ertt6tter Cit rber nnetrere 2cfale
su i9ern, 81 ie yersriHeu Int. Gin geiu@ in
rieler Nnitalt it fir irsenb Senanb bSdt inte-
reliant.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
81 o%erfaufe,,.

Gin Briftaus. etaluns unb Sol in ssecntss %ssi.;sz,
.Niee et.a5e. ficbtassr ioae' fa msItsn Eri SaertaH faia.
ser, Reaissr ri Seess. Ct. peul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
st. Neters nnterifilt =Serein.

.7aS 8rantea Committee beS ct. Ietsrs l1ntertusunssz
'@erein rrnt /. GienRas in, Scbrudr bis sun, 1. Gientas
int Mdrs Eenett aus ~fulsenee. 9erren:
.Oberer 0ifritt: 6einr. gDeber. 5. gsars, nate
tr letb. aisde; Nicplaus Mauen, Slice Ctr. nate Cunt
nit slseuue.
tunterer Difrift: Rarl Napy, 4. Bars, &snec
Ctr. :; Tttsr 5infer, i. gpayt, Menes'e Ist.
ant. s. { III III E. Gstr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
Ateuer Dry @ppb5 @tpre
Opni,if Sartbel,
Gde rer 9. u11c ct. YeterzS traEe.

Sd, tenaGrittise biern,i! adtuasssDaif tas eelltihe
Nxtlifu,a, ta6 i'd, in nieinem ncleu @ebduce an, rtiget
Iase Cit .Gaeanaaren= unb Surnilhins.@ crtsz geiddft"
etatirt babe. s. mirb msin fetes Sematen fem. furd'
cute NIB tiaibe SetieuuEs tie CUNT eiwer a1sen1eiiel,
Nurtidaft Su iiGsrn. Sep1S
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
ct. Haul marftberibt.

IS pGtatli& Grrrsoir:spn Gstr. Gimme
NrnArfAfn. YrrNifirufn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06

q. 9eitncr tcvtlder G!srf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-24
AdVlces from China.

SAN Francisco, May pa
steamer belonging to the japanese
was blown up while anchored of
Yeddo. The powder magazine acci-
dentally ignited Sixty lives are re
ported lost
The United States steamers Ash
nelot and Aroostook were at Yoko-
homa. es
Advices from China give details of
the funeral ceremonies OF Major Gen
eral Bruncker, commanding the E0g
lish forces in China and Japan. and
Lieutenant Governor of Hong Kong.
which took place on the 9th of
March, with full military honors.
The English, American, and other
naval officers were In attendance.
The American Minister is expected
at Shanghai'fr from the south. Besides
visiting Canton, it was his intention to
place a vice-consIlate at Hainan as
soon as he could communicate with
the Governor of Pekin.
Pekin advices state that unless rain
falls soon serious damage will result
to the crops. The Emperor visited
the temples and offered prayers for
rain.
Several Manchoos broke into the
imperial treasury and plundered it of
5000 taels IN silver.
Veloeipedes are numerous in Can
ton and Shanghai.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-24
ST. LOUIS.
Another Meeting Of Stock Dealers
and Business MeR-ImpOFtant tiF-
cult Court DeciSlOn-A Probable
Forgery.

ST.. LOUIS, May 23.-Another meet
ing of stock dealers, drovers. and
business men generally was held last
night to consider the matter of es-
tablishing grand stock yard here, at
which ali railroads shall centre.
The committee appointed a week
ago reported that the different rail-
road companies are favorable to the
project, aud will give it all the assist
ance in their power
Subscription books were opened,
and committee appointed to solicit
stock.
A case was decided in the general
term Of the Circuit Court, yesterday,
which affects the city contractors to
the amount of some two hundred
thousand dollars. The decision was
that contractors who have taken
special tax bills against property
owners as pay for grading and macad
emizing streets, have no recourse on
the owners of property, as the work
was ordered done by the City Council
by a loose and imperfect ordinance.
A rumOr has gained general circu-
lation that a member of a prominent
Main Street house has committed a
forgery TO the amount of $25, 900, and
that the firm has suspended ia cOnse-
Quenee
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-24
AJAEIARA & CD q aEkUEAL


| BY Telegraph.l NEW YoRE. May y.
COTTON = Quiet and without decided
change; sales OF 1 go bales at 2S]4c for mid
FL0UK Receipts I4,7sO barrels; marke
] dull an 5Cgl0c lower; sales of 300 bDls. al
9 500 75 for supernne state ana Western
| 50 OOd6 40 for extra State: s. 90d6 80 for
i extra Western; 50 S5G7 80 for white wheat
extra; 81 2Odg7 81 foi rOund-hoOp OHIO 81 0t
/ 9so ~ Tor common To fa1r extra ~. Louis,
ana sS OO9lz W for good choice 90. Rye
| Hour quiet: sales of 30 barrels at S4 7596 50.
| CORN MEAL-unchanged.
/ = w WHISKY-EIrmers sales of 80 barrels OF
| Wes ern AT s. O6GI 10, Tree.
WHEAT-heceipts $3.50 bushels; market
rs, n,esvy ana Igzc lower; safes OF $1,000 bus n
tIs at u AZ Tor NO. Sprt * to arrive; 81 43
Ior %. do on the spot; sI 4Sgl 80 for No.
90 delivered; 81 40 for Nos. l and do.
nOis red; 81 40gi 50 for white Canada in
Dond " oogl ~ for white Califo rnla; 81 IS
R1E-Dull and declining; sales of 1900
bus els Western at 81 25
BAR EY-Nomlnal
BARLEY MALT-DuIl; sales OF 900 bushels
oKN1Receipts 3, ,7s4 bushels the market
Is wi hOut decided change; sales OF 4l.OCO
bushels It 74@S5c for inferior to prime new
mixed Western, and 93g9514c for old o. in
st re and deli cred.
OArs-Rec fpts 1897 bushels; the market
is duti and declining; sa les of 2 500 bushels
at 7797Sc TOR Western an at, chiefly L the
latter price
CoAL-Quiet.
30G3lc for i3uenOs Ayres and Rio Grande
light and medium weights
Wool Rather more actlve: sales 100000
p unos az s9.a50c for domestic; 32l37c for
unwashed, ana 42@47c for pulled.
RICE-Firm.
COFFEE-Quiet and firm.
sUGAR-Firm and quiet ;sales of 400 hhds.
Cuba at ll1zlGl2c.
MOLASSES-Duu
PErROLEUM-DuIl a 32c for refined.
HOPS Quiet at 69l4c for American.
OILS-Llnseed firm at 81 079I Og.
PoRK-Heayy; sales of $50 barrels at
s3l l2Gl 70 for new mess; closing at S3I II
cash, S3l for old do, S25926 90 for prime,
and S2S as q for prime mess.
BEEF-Dull: sales OF 100 barrels at S8 8Gl6 90
for new plain m ess, and Sl2dl8 90 for new
extra mess Tierce beef dull; sales of 25
tIerces at 22928 90 for prime mess, and S269
S32 for India mess. Beef Hams steady;
sales of $50 barrels at S20932 co.
CUT MEATS-Stea1y; sales of 200 pack
ages at l25<9l3c for shoulders, and I51&@l6e
for hams. Mtdd1es quiet ana steady
LARD-Heavy and lower; sales of 325
tierces at lzH6l9c; chiefly 1S5zGf8I6c for
steam and l9gi9M for Kettle rendered.
BUTTER nchanged at 35g33c lor Ohio
and 36le4Oc for State.
CHEEsE-Firm at I9029c
FREfGHTS TO LIYERPoOL - Firmer; en-
y per steamer OF 1900 bushels of
wheat at 51z@5Zd.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Firm at 4S949c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-24
st, LOuIs Items,

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Ten thousand
bushels of bulk wheat, being part
of hundred thousand bushels ship
ment from St. Paul to Liverpool via
New Orleans, arrived here yesterday.
Twenty thousand bushels more of the
same lot will seach here to day.
The beautiful grounds of the La
Clede Racing Association, situated
four miles from this city, will be sub
divided and sold at auction about the
middle OF June.
The Republican learns by letter
that the Arrapahoes and few Chey-
ennes have come into Camp Supply,
IIO miles south of Fort Dodge. Kan
sas, and orders have been sent forward
to furnish them with provisions. Col.
N. Devisop, with detachment OF the
Tenth Cavalry, was at Fort Dodge on
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-24
Cincinnati Markos.

BY Telegraph CIE0TENATI. May %.
FLoUR-Dull but UNCHANGED.
WHEAT-Duil and prices irregular; Nos.
an are nominally 81 20 and 81 81.
CoRE-1n good demand at &C.
OA1s-Uuchanged and in moderate de-
mand at eSG7lc.
RYr-Declined TO 81 25, but is held at 81 30
generally.
BARLEY NOminally unchanged.
CoTroN-Unchanged: mtddlIng 27a2714c.
lob 'Cco-Unchanged and In good de-
mand.
WHIsKY-Buoyant; holders ask 81 no
sales higher tuan 98c.
less Pork Quiet and unchanged; ask
ing s3i.
BULK MEArs-Qulet, but firm at l2c and
H1sc.
BACON In fair demand, especially for
sides; sales of 90 hogsheads at l3c for
shoulders, aud l6Hc and l654c for clear rib
AID Gle tr sides at the clio - sides ere held
&c hlgher. sugar cured hams lS dI9c
LARD-Dnli; sales of 50 tierces at 1Sc
BUl UlTER-Unchanged; fresh yellow 33036.
EGGS lie.
OILs-Linseed oil steady at 81 O4aI 05.
Lard oil uBchLng ed but fiFm at 81 4OWI 49,
Pctro cum 81 033c for refined.
SUGAR UNCHANGED and quiet; New
Or cans l3tzm151&c.
COFFEE-Fift at 20c to &c the latter rate
for cuaiee selections.
ST'iI-D-t4 laying. and I4lS selling
EXCH RNGE-Dull al par DuyTnR, aha I.to
premium selling.
MOEEY-MarKet firm at 9gl2 per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-24
The Public Debt statement.
News by Atlantic Gable.
The British Press on the
Alabama Treaty.
Latest News from China.

New YORK, May p. = President
Grant received Major General Clark,
Of Texas, yesterday. The latter urged
that the Texas election should
take place in August, when people
would not be busted gathering their
crops, and would have time to attend
the polls. The outraees were greatly
exaggerated. The President said he
would have the State restored with as
little delay as possible.
A bill contracted by Secretary Sew
ard 10 telegraphing over the Cable to
Reverdy johnson, has been presented
to Secretary Fish, by the Agent of
the Telegraph Company, for payment.
It consists OF single item and
amounts to forty thousand dollars.
Mr. Seward, it seems, was allowed
cheap rates on his messages, aud so
became rather verbose When this
bill come In he refused to pay it. 1t
therefore fell to the succeeding ad-
ministration. Secretary Fish deelin-
ed to pay it, and when it was present
ed to President Grant, he sent it to
Attorney General Hoar for an opinion, =,
upon which he is now engaged.
The Government has received two
cable dispatches from Reverdy John
son, In regard to his attempt to secure
the release of certain Fenian prison
ers. Action was taken, In obedience
to the directions of the State Depart
ment. to call the attention of the Eng
ii-h Government to the case of Col.
VIM g. Hal pin and others. The first
dispatch from johnson was to the
fleet that. in reply, he received list
IT about twenty Fenians that are not
to be released. He made another
attempt, 9nd was answered by reit-
Grafton of the British Government Of
Its determination not to release any
more Fenians
Rawlns is determined to secure
protection to the lives of Union men
in. the SOuth He will probably de
clare martial law in Georgia in neigh
borhoods where murders have been
committed, and where the murderers
are not given up viii arrest number
OF sympathizing citizens and hold
them as hostages until the criminals
are given up. rt
Fred. Douglass, Jr., (colOred), on
account OF his exclusion from the
Printers Union on account of his
color, applied aud obtained clerk
ship in the Office OF the Recorder of
Deeds in Washington yesterday. He
served in a Massachusetts regiment
during the war.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-24

the 10Th, and was about leaving to
place the above named Indians on
their reservations.
Judge Parsons, President of the
Southern Branch of the Kansas Pa
eific Railroad, reports that the people
of the Neosho Valley have organized
a company to build a railroad from
Emporia, Kansas, to Holden, on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. which will
put Southern Kansas in connection
with st. Louis by line one hundred
and fifty miles shorter than the rail
road connection of the same region
with Chicago, from Emporia south
west. The contemplated road viii
pass through the Usage Indian lands
to Albuquerque, New Mexico. This
road will traverse and drain some of
the finest agricultural and grazing
lands on the continent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-24
WASHINGTON.
OfncIal AppOIntments-The Election
In Texas Public Debt statement.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Presi-
dent has appointed Samuel B. Rug
giles, of New York, delegate to the
seventh session of the International
Statistical Congress, at the Hague.
IL. G.. Sickles has been appointed
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Fourth District of Pennsylvania.
The following has been appointed
Postmaster: Samuel Henderson, at
Santa Clara, California.
The President to day stated to
Judge. Pascal, who called on him IN
behalfof Gov Pease, of Texas, that
the time for holding the election In
that State and Mississippi would not
be decided until after the election In
Virginia. He thought the best time
would be between the times OF Storing
grain and the commencement Of the
cotton packing season.
Mr. PASCAL suggested that the hrst
Monday in August lad always been
election day in Texas.
The President said he should direct
/ Gen Reynolds 20 proceed with the
! work of registration, and remarked
that he had mentioned the first Mon
day in November to Major Moore,
but had Immediately corrected him.
| self by suggesting an earlier day.
| The President had been Informed
/ bv Gentlemen IN whom he had much
/ reliance, that a division in the Union
party would be healed. and he earn
/ esty hoped such would be the case.
Brevet Major j. A. Hearn and Lit
j. M. Kelly are assigned to duty as
/ Indian Agents, an5 ordered to report
20 CommIssioner Parker for assign
ment. 41
Brevet Major General w. I'll. Em-
ory, Colonel of the Fifth Cavalry, is
| appointed Governor of the Soldier s
Home near Washington.
The order assigning Brevet Lieut.
/ Colonel G II. aigbee, Brevet Lieut.
Colouel charles A Hartwell, anC
Brevet Lieut.. Colonel L. Ell WarreI
to duty as Indian Agents is revoked
The President to-day signed che
commission of w. IA H. Terrell as
Third Assistant Postmaster General
The monthly statement of the pub
lie debt for May will show a decrease
of seven millions.
The shipments of currency for the
week were S431 500; amount destroy
i ed $278 700; National Bank notes
issued 2l5.070; actual circulation
$299, $50, ,755.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-24
MrMpn1s Mnu 2n 1aRo-Nnnn

MEMPHIS, May 20, 1869-Noon.
The proceedings of the Convention
yesterday, aud thus far to day, indi-
cate that the delegates have con-
cluded TO take their time and have a
good time.
Fortunately for Indiana, the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization
recommend the appointment of ten
committees, so that, by making one
gentleman do duty on the two rail
road committees. the delegation was
Just large enough to be represented
On each of the committees. This gave
something for each Of the delegation
TO do, aud yet burdened no one with
excessive labor. The committees and
the gentlemen fom Indiana who
served on them were as follows:
1. Oa Southern Pacific lroad-
JOHN INGLE, JR., Evansville.
?. On Railroads Generally-JoHN
INGLE, JR.
3. On Direct Trade with Europe
E. G. VAN RIPPER, Evansville.
4. On Immigration-A. b. JUD-
SON, Mishawaukie.
5. Ou Finance and Banking AS.
MCKERNAN, Indianapolis.
g. On Manufactures and Mining
H,MILToN SMITH, Cannelton.
z. On Mississippi River Levees and
Improvements-F. NJ. THAYER, Ey-
ansville.
8. On Tennessee River and In
provements - ISAAC KEEN, Evans
VILE
G. On River Navigation, Canals
and other improvements - JoHc
LAW, Evansville.
10 On other Business and Agri
culture-H d. ALLIs. Evansville.
Following the announcement o
these committees was perfect rail-
of resolut ons, motions and speeches
until one became bewildered ant
almost dazed with the confusion
Lungs and brass rose to a premiEm
and took precedence over brains
Amid the confusion Gov PATTON, Q
Alabama, with a greatfourish, move
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-24
LouIsVllle Marker.

BY TeIegTaph.i LoUIsvILLE. May p.
BAGGNG-Firm AT 22923c for two pound
w WHI5KY-H1ghWines, none in market
dealers quote 81 O0a1 Oh.
WHEAT Quiet at 81 30gl 40.
CORN-QuIet at 65a7Oc.
OATS-tiTm al 81 20.
RYE-Steady at 81 459l AZ.
MALT-Steady; No. l spring 81 80.
POT AToEs-New S. O099 90; old, nominal
at 81 I0GI 70.
CEMENT-Steady at So 2C0G2 ..
SUGAR AND COFFEE - Steady and ua-
changed.
FL UR-Steady; superfl1e s. OO95 -.
HAY-Flrm at So 30.
BUTTER-Quiei at 27dSOc..
EGGs-Quiet at l5dl6c.
WOOL Unchanged at 3S936e.
MESS PORK-s3l ,
BAG ,N-shouIders, I31z9lS5&; clear rib
siaes l654c: clear sides IN.
LARD D-lS15c in tierces.
HAMS-FaDcy sugar cured 1870.
Provisions Market quiet but firm.
LEAF IOBACCO-Sdles to-day, 155 hhds
prices. ranging from s. 90 Tor trash to $40 90
Tor cutting eaf.
River falling. Canal 6 Ieet inches.
Weather clear and pleasant.
Tie following del gates TO the COnven-
tiOn, at New Orleans, to represent the
Louisville Board of Trade, leave this eve.
ming: n. 4. MI ton, q. w Gheens, Henry
Querost and Phil. T. German.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-24
ChlcagO Market.

BJ Telegraph CHICAGO, May p.
Eastern weaker at parGl-l0
discount buying; par@l-l0 premium sell
ing.
Flour Moderately active; spring ex-
tras s5g6 IS.
WHEAT Weaker and 14G1<c lower; sales
OF No. l at 81 lSZ; No 81 l4148l lJL ;
closing at 81 I414; sales since Change at
81 l4gI AZ.
Co.'s Opened moGera ely active and
higher: sales No l at G6g671zc; No. 2 O06
Gle; rejected 53d56c; . grade 4lc; cinsi g
easier az 0614@Uo11c for No. and weak; 60c
Tor No. 2.
OATS Quiet and easy; sales No. 2 at coz
6J5zc; closing at 609O0Ic.
kYE-QUiet; sales No. az 81 I0GI y; No.
2 81 08tgl o.; closing with buyers at 81 10,
and sellers at 81 l0&l IL for No. 2.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal 81 81 559l 90
for No. 2 in store.
HIGHwISEs-Active and 4c higher; sales
at 9ocaSi Oh closing at outside rates.
MoLAsSEs-Ne Orleans CSC 9sl.
SUGAR 31<9l45zc for common to choice.
PoRK-3ae ess hIIneri sales at S3I@5l 50
closiug at s3Ig3I %.
LARD Quiet; sales at Is1zc; closing at
l8e.
BACON -Dry-saIted shoulders hrmer; liz
@l2; short rib mfddles l51zc; rough sides
I454c buyer June.
Hoes Opened quiet and steady: closed
dull and weak at IS 90a9 ~ for fair 10
chOiCa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-24
st. bOuis Market.

Bv Telegraph ST. LOUIS. May p
Il BAcco-Active, and Iugs and common
leaf Vanced; sound planters Jugs 81 q
&c common leaf 7MSIc; medium TO good
dark leaf $40 lie; ack wrappers l09lGc,
and meuium bright leaf l5022c.
COTTON-Small sales midulIug at &c.
hEMP-A few bales fancy undressed sold
at 81 20
FLoUB-Very quiet; superfine sold al
81 50a5 30; Xxx S5a7 80; fancy SEAL 0.
What W eak, ana Fall decl ned 58l0c
good to strictly prime red sold at 81 45 g
1 81: choice 70 fancy 81 65GI 81
CORS-Is buOyant and firm at 60 16Jc in
bulk 65 d6Sc tor mixed ana vel oW IA sacks
and 72d75c for cnDice 10 fancy white.
RYE-Dult and tower, closing at 81 10.
" HISKY-Hfgher at y6c.
GROCERIES UuchaBgef.
PRoYIsIpHs-Held firm, and but little
disposition to sell pork sold at S3l93l 90,
the latter for extra heavy; dry sailed
shoulders packed at l2c.
BACoE-I obbing sales of shoulders at l3c
TiO sides l6c; clear rib heavy at rye, and
clear sides lie.
HAM&-5ugar-cured2 2Jc.
LARD-Is iirIn, at 1910 for ueree and l9Zc
for keg.