davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PanapEfrHt, Jan I5.-Co,'oa dali; Mddrg up,sui, -c
as,s Pile Flour excessively du >1perfne. - 2sat4 50;
Euns ~ - IS; BNtra Family = p So Penn
arshis 90 ld,gs Aud Ohio do - apo % -. wheat
verJ dull. Paasr uts Red ~ ga - Rye steady ~ -
k, in Yellow ti083c Oats dull A. - 0'c
petroleum Refined tG5c Coffee, STOCK scarce
Rio ~ Ole gold sugar better Du5 lCll.c Iro'sous aetn
B.Lrsors jan ICoton 6nn ., Z5lc Mdirgs; offer
Tsgs light fy dull and quotations entirely unchanged Nlat %
Prime to Red ~ 5asl Is; peausyyans 81 p r Prime
tu4; Prime White a. 5' 81 yellow 5a9lc o
Esir 5ls.c SldSl 8 Provisions 6rmer but prices un
rhsprd re So 50 BscoukO sides olo Clear
sides lie Shoulders, J.al4- haus @c Lard l@oe "AsAy
Ats,ST Jan e demsud for Wheat light and quotations
NE nonnsI i've is very dull offered 9id95c Corn is
trlots quiet FIRMLY held Soc for State sales OF nag o
that Barley very dull bCyers ami sellers seen TO have G1ei
vorih consequence no sales are elected
lao. lCotton bm Mdiings 2tc Flour uDchauge
unehsasr Tobacco trm sae - bids LUCE 500 70
brss Bacoa-Shoulers c Clear Rib Sides Zoe Gear
kdes ltfc Bah Meats-Sboumer ll.c Clear Bb Sides i'
Sesr SIDES !3 Hams-SugarCurea 4c Lard lc "hsAy 'uH
} CrSciSS,r, Jan l7-Flour unchanged. Wheat steady
W iO0 ~ u Corn dul with large supply ss al ga
Zoe UG55C Barley DO moderate demaud Spuus
ig- doll Cotton hun: hdihug 2!c Tobacco
WHISKY &c Live Hogs CHER A. - JUd
I. 90 rec,s 200 head Green luc o Shoulders
Bulk quiet III l4sc loose &C. higher packet Bacon
tue and be- irurs Tor Shoulders; 5 aloe for sides Sugafured
ssss gdl lard inactive at ti- with no sales Exchange sea1'
81 LoUr. I,u I7-Tobscoo fru low grades. ga
Fall Supertue, - sass % Extra, 81 ava
Dou,e - 20; Treble hIus SO Choice to Fancy
tImI 0t5 25 Wheat BIN ana Inactive No Red fA we
bog Mixed e; Yellow Doc White % ave Oats hrn a. 'o
sacked 'saso; bulk Barley s,eady at 81 o5e 81 10 10Y
Frn At 49, ~ 81 Dry Ssted Mea-LOose Shoulders lOe
tesr Ribs packed alc Clear Sdes l5c Bacon quiet Shout
e- r9ge Rib sides l6ult!c Clear SIDES 6lc Lsrd RON
inr 59i6- fr PINE to Choice Kettle tst'e steady at
= O0$S Far Prime SOd - ~ Tor thoice 1--we ogs
k-u $50 Tor Good to Choice Recepts-tou 500 bbs:
Wheat $50 hash Corn 80O BUSH Oats '0 bush Barley 1OV
bl.hs RE ~ hush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
LIBERAL SINKING FUND.


INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN At NETWORK OR LONDON.
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE IN COIN IL FIFTY YEARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18

1yTOJFN-From our Office on 18th inst. two
- FIvETwENTY UNITED STATES BONDS 1893, no pflo To-
o5 md No I2s for $500 The public eAutio1ed pot PAT
$500 SUI E-r,l res.rd viii be paid their being rsutsed
ou"se 'n'"' HARGOUS Co. - south Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-18
Eatbinrw.

SAFETY HOSTING MALI AZ ~ I'LL, In 10, H.pi .,
~ FOR Fsf'o's,' NJ. &. HOWARD
Power Pstrus Self Closls py' Et,...,h,t Pt,,d~phu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
VENEZUELA.
The Honasur Held-Prospects Of War with
Hoiland-Dsparture Of the Dutch Charge
d'Affaires for Curacos-Progress Of the
Civil War-The Foreign Ministers
Refuse to Acknowledge Blanco.
CARACAS. June I. 1870.

CARACAS, June 7. 1870.
The dinerenccs between the King OF Holland and
Guzman Blarco IN reference 10 the seizure OF the
mail steamer Honneur Is still undecided. Guzman
still persists In refusing the demands OF the Dutch
government, nut oilers 10 release her and the malls
on condition that the arms aud ammunition on board
OF her, which were Intended for the Monagas gov
eminent, be turned over To him as lawful prize.
The commander OF the Dutch frigate which was sent
to demand the vessel has refused the propositiOu
and has sailed from Laguayra with the Dutch Charge
d'Anaires and his family for Curacao
Monagas' troops to the number OF about 800. who
took possession or the castle at Porto Cabello are
still there, and frequent skirmisnes take place be-
tween them and the Guzman troops. During the
bombardment of the first few days the greater part
OF the Custom House was destroyed and much dam
age done the city near the harbor. The troops
board the two steamers which were here have been
sent to Coro, where they viii join Herman dez ana
move towards this place, hoping TO retake 1t.
Guzman Banco Is making preparations To march
al the head OF his troops 70 attack the other prov
inces stun held BY Monagas; Great dissatisfaction
Oh the one hand and MODagas on the other have
completely shut Us out from foreign commerce, and
stagnaiiOn ana distress in business matters such
as has not been known for more than twenty i've
years Ia the result causing great suffering through
out the country, which Is hardly able TO stand .
double government.
None OF the foreign Ministers resident here navo
as YET recognized the Guzman government ana do
not quite approve OF his course and the people are
not 80 well pleased with him as at first. His
actions In great many respects have tendency To
ALLEVIATE the people from him. and should he succeed
in becoming President II is feared that revolutions
and uprslngs VIII continue To des0late the country
Since he has taken Caracas he has made no APP
parent progress and the discipline or his troops Is
very lax; they pilage the country people about
mere, causing many 10 abandon their homes anu ny
To this city for protection,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKnr.-LoNpoN, June 2I-6 r. M
States vewenty bonds 1867, 9Os 1885, s9 1857 S3ys;
Illinois Central. ll3 Atlantic and Great Western $50
PARIS BoURsE-fARIs, June N.-The Bourse opened
quiet at 72 Soc for rentcs and closed dull 76c for
rentes.
FRANKFORT BoURsr.-FnAsKroRT. June 2l.--Uuited
States hveweny bonds opened quiet and fiat at 96I.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARgET.-LivERPooL, June 2l-5
r. Motion closed with upward tendency. Middling
upands. lOad alossd middling Orleans, lojSd. l0td
The sales OF the day have been 20O bales including 6O
bales for speculation and export.
HAvRE COTTON MARKRT-HAvEF June 2l-Cotton
dlngs, anoat, ll9f
MvrEro9I BREApsTgrrs MARKEr.-LiysRpooL, June
20b PM.-Whea los 30 per GENITAL for California white; 9s
Id Tor red wesern and o. led for winter Corn SIS 3D.
Bis 3D. quarter Tor European Peas 3ss 5 lbs for
Canadian The total receipts OF wheat the three
at this port were $4,000 quarters, OF which 10000
American
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS LIVERPOOL. June
2l-t ?. M.Bacon, 5Ss Cd. cwt. for Cumberland
Lard hrmer, but not quoaby higher.
LONDON PRODUCE AARkET.-LoND0N, June 20
p MLnseed cakes firm Calcutta lnseed SIS. I'd OBS
leum H. I'd. a Ia. Ind. per gallon.
TRADE AT MAkonKsrER.- LIVERPOOL, June al-Ths
market for yarns and fabrics Manchester Ia quiet
LIyEErooL PRODUCE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, June 30
6P. M.-Turpenne, 2ss Calcutta lnseed hrmer at
So. 3D. 6<s. Naval stores generally dull.
PETROLEUM MARKET-ANTw RRp, June 2l,-Petroeum
epensd quiet q or, Tor standard white
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Reception OF the National Division ut til,
Cooper Institute.

Reception or the National Division ut the
Cooper Institute.
The large hall OF the Cooper Institute was well
filed last night at the reception OF the National
Division OF the Sons okTemperance by the New York
Divisions. There were probably twenty-five hundred
persons present, many OF the gentlemen wearing
gala while the ladies the coors Of the society
Grand Worthy Patriarch, Rev. Stephen Merritt Jr.,
the presiding ofcer, and delivered address OF
welcome He welcomed the brethren and sisters OF
the cause coming, they did, from every important
town. as well as State, IN the Union, and however
sad 1t might be to welcome them to city which was
the sinknoe OF the nation, the stronghold OF rum
the capital OF King Gambrinus and the
sEETHING CALDRON OF GIN AND MILK,
yet he was happy TO say that he welcomed them
to place where the cause was rapidly gaining In
strength and the Order was marching to victory.
piled in behalf OF the National Division thanking
New York tor her cordial welcome.
Speeches were then made by u. d. Townsend, NJ.
W. r., OF South Carolina; s. w. Hodges, NJ W. S. OF
Massachusetts,; p. NJ. Bradley, p. G. W., of the Dis.
trict OF COlumbia o. ID. Wetmore, NJ w. Edward
Oarswell, r. M. W., OF Canada, and others.
During the evening songs OF welcome were sung,
written by G. w. Baugay and Il. Y. g. Judson Ned
Buntlne), and quartels and duets given by the
Misses Evans and Messrs. Earl ana Nichols the lat
ter singing "JeDcdiah,' the musical sensation OF
the evening.
Among the distinguished persons present were;-
Mrs IA. A. Dennison, the authOress, and her husband
G. w. Dennis0n, p. g. w. p. OF the district OF
Columbia J. U. StOughton y. w. p. of Illinois, Rev.
S. 7. Kendrick, Grand Chaplan G. w. Ross, G. W. p.
OF Canada. and others.
The most interesting episode or the evening was
that OF the presentation OF the blue color OF the
National DIVISION to Thomas Edgeley, one or the
"original sixteen" who organized the FIRST division
OF Sons Of Temperance in an upper room in Division
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
RED RIVER.

The Insurgents Preparing to Fight the Cana
dian Expedition-Riel's Instructions to Fin.
Their RichOt.
CHICAGO, June 81, 1870.
The st. Paul Press this morning publishes letter
from Pembna which says that In case the Red River
expedition continues to move westward Riel's pro-.
visional government win send an armed force to
meet It, In this contingency independence of Canada
will probably be declared.
The Press also publishes the instructions OF Ries
Secretary OF State to Father Richot one of Rie's
delegates to the government at Ottawa, In which he
says
"As regards the expedition 1t is viewed with much
suspicion and Is not at all acceptable to any portion
OF this people. The government ana people OF this
country cannot view this expedition In any other
light than was the approach OF McDOugal as
Lieutenant Governor last November. In view OF the
peaceful condition Of the Northwest since the evil
spirits left the country, both among the various
classes OF people and with and among the Indians,
and the evident intentions or entering In the con-
federation on satisfactory conditions by the fact OF
you and your delegates being in Ottawa, we deem
this expedition as entirely unnecessary, and believe
Il Is intended to compel the people to accept the
conditions dictated by the Canadian government,
which cannot be erected without the act OF 1887 In
reference to British colonies entering into confedera
tiOn.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
DARK DEEDS IN QUEENS COUNTY.
Sentence III acknowledgements Of
Fifteenth Amendment in Trouble.

Sentence III acknowledgements Of the
Fifteenth Amendment in Trouble.
No little interest manifested in the Queens
county Court OF Sessions yesterday the closing
scenes in the trial o: the Rev. Oscar Ritter an Afr
can clergyman Of Flushing, who charged by a
buxom colored feminine OF his fold with an attempt
ut rape. The offence was committed last February
and the re- erend Scoundre narrowly escaped being
ynchcd. The testimony OF the victim, Jane John-
son. was very weighty and conclusive, and showed
clearly the guilt OF the accused. The jury found him
guilty OF assault with intent to commit rape. The
sentence IN this case de erred until to-day, and
the opinion IL that IL Will be heavy. trial VIII
be applied tor.
THE JAMAICA OUTRAGE.
GTIn the HERALD Of two weeks ago appeared an ar
lice concerning the outrage committed on the per
son Of Sarah Jane Smith, domestic IN the employ
Of Dr. O. ii. Barker, in Jamaica. by giant colored
man named George Garrow. IL viii be remembered
that wnile she was standing on the street she was
struck on the head by Carlow and knocked lnsens-
BILE on the ground She was then carried to The
woods III the northern part OF the village
anu cruelty outraged. her person being mli-
tated, her head fractured and her face cut anu con.
fused IN horrid manner, from the effects OF
which sne has not yet recovered, and Is likely die
at any moment. Garr0w was arraigned Yesterday
morning ana pleaded guilty, and Judge Armstrong
very indignant and made very sarcastic re-
marks after his sen .ence.
VEHEMENT AFRICAN.
wellington schuyler, colored man OF Flushing,
was convicted OF assault with deadly weapons in
having cut and attempted 10 murder a fellow crea-
ture named william Porilandt. He was sentenced
To imprisonment In the state Prison Tor three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
ERIE RAIL WAY LITIGATION.
Holders Of Preferred Stock Suing for Their
Dividends-Gr0ss Receipts for 1858.
INN 1oro

Holders of Preferred Stock Suing for Their
Dividends-Gross Receipts for 1868.
SARATOGA, June q, 1870.
The trial OF the case OF John w. Thompson and
others against the Erie Railroad commenced to-day
before Justice A. Bockes, Of the Supreme Court.
The action is for dividends on preferred stock.
Mr.. Sherman and W. A. Beach, for the defend
ants, moved for trial by jury The motion was de-
MED and exceptions were taken. Frank Thompson,
for the plaintiff read the peadings in the case. The
gave history OF the organization or the company,
the issue Of preferred stock and the pledge for
seven per cent dividend out of the earnings. The
plaintiffs claim that all the earnings over running
expenses and cost or necessary repairs are liable
for divdends the gross earnings for 1868 over
fourteen millions or dollars; that the defendants are
entitled TO withhold dividends ON the preferred
stock and buy new railroads and make permanent
improvements out or the earnings.
The defendants raise an issue on the definition OF
''net earnings.o Justice Potter on June 10 made an
order for discovery to the defendants to allow the
plaintiffs to inspect all the books and papers bearing
the transaction with JOhn s. Eldr1dgc and the pay
ment TO him OF $500,00O and also with the Boston,
Hartford and Erie Railroad, Richard Schell, Frank
Work. G. Vanderbilt and Others named. Justice
Barnard stayed proceeding on this ORDER but Justice
Engalls on Saturday set aside Justice Barnard
order.
The defendants moved to dismiss the complaint
The motion was denied and exception taken. Then,
In order to afford time to avail themselves OF the
writ OF discovery, the plaintiffs asked an ADJOURN
ment, and The further hearing was adjourned TO the
last Tuesday In september.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
THE NEW REGIME.

Tie work OF remodelllng the city and county
government may now be said to be completed, and
as far as appearances and results thus far obtained
can be taken as evidences, the change must I'M
doubredy deserve the commentator OF all good
citizens. About the most noticeable improvements
are those being made under the direction OF
THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS.
Numbers of poor laboring men are provided with
employment, and In almost all the public places
there are evidences Of industry and Improvement
About 10 men commenced operations on
THE BATTERY
yesterday, digging, ditching removing rubbish and
otherwise clearing and changing the surface of that
lovely breathing spot. For some time past the
landscape gardeners, under the direction OF the
Commissioners nave been engaged in periecng
plans for the reconstruction OF the Battery. These
plans VIII be carried out. The sea wall VIII be com
p!eed, grass plots laid out, walks constructed the
trees trimmed, new ones planted on the enlarge.
ment portion. 1t is anxiousy expected that
THE EMIGRANr DEPOT WILL BE REMOVED
In due time and that the State authorities may make
some arrangement with the national government by
which Bedloe's or Ellis Islands will be made the
great emlgrant landing place. This would benefit
other "sharks" that manipulate around Castle
Garden and give the Parks Department a better Op-
portunity for display In beautifying the Battery.
THE BOWLING GREEN AND CITY HALL PARK
are well advanced ON the road OF Improvement
Men are busly engaged at both places, and in few
weeks at the most they win he IN condition nt to
be seen ana Will scarcely be recognizable as the
miserable wastes they have been Tor years past.
The open space at the foot OF Canal street near
Clinton Market, will be fenced in ana sodGed so az
to relieve tue hard dry appearance OF tile neighbour
hood.
THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Is engaged AT present in fitting up the building ad.
joining the Broadway Bank for the Offices of the late
Croton Board. The old rooms of the Clerk 10 the
Board OF Assistant Aldermen are being repaired and
fitted up for the OF the attaches OF the Mayors
Office This Will afford facilities which have long
been needed IN the Executive Department
TIKI DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES
have obtained temporary possession OF the old build
ing OF the CrotOn Board on Chambers sreet-some
years ago the ONCE Of the Almsnouse Governors
and Will open 1t to-day or tomorrow an hospital.
Persons injured or becoming disabled through sun
stroke or sickness In the lower part OF the city can
be conveyed to this place quite readily A physician
and surgeon will be In constant attendance and I'M
mediate relief can thus be gwen to patients VINO
would otherwise be obliged to 90 to Bellevue Hos
pita before they could receive proper treatment.
THE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS
is working along smoothly and quietly. All neces-
sary arrangements have been made Tor the public
meeting to be held on Thursday, at which those In
terested In docks and dock building will have the
privilege OF expressing their ideas on the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
WEST VIRGINIA.

Commercial Convention at White Sulphur
Springs.
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,l
June 81. 1870.
convention OF the leading merchants OF Rich
mond Norfolk, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Farmville,
Christiansburg, Abingdon, Bristol and cities in East
Tennessee assembled here to-day. About one hun.
dred delegates were present. Resolutions were
passed exhOrting all virgnans to an energetic co.
operation In an effort to improve and per-
feet commercial communication with the
Southwest and the cities Aforesaid and secure equal
facilities without discriminating preferences. They
invited the merchants and planters OF Tennessee,
tiles offered by Virginia cities, and to co. operate
with them to establish profitable commercial rea-
tons with the Mississippi and beyond The Conyen.
ti0n adjourned sine d(es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
! THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Removal Of Distractions from Midway
Island-Shipment Of Produce 70 Australia.
HONOLULU, June l,
Via SAN FRANCISCO June 81, 1870.
The Legislature IS discussing the repeal OF an
Objectionable section OF the law relating to masters
and servants
The United States steamer Saginaw has arrived
from Midway Island She reports that the work
OF removing the distractions is progressing favora-
bly,, but 1t will require two years and cost from
$500. 900 to 81 000. 900 instead OF $4,000.
The ships Sumatra. for Hong Kong, and r. NJ Slo-
man, for Bakers Island, touched at Honolulu en-
route for their destinations.
The steamer City OF Melbourne OF the Australian
steamship line took 200 tons Of island produce for
sydney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
PENNS YLVANIA.
An Infant Murdered by Girl Thirteen Years

An Infant Murdered by Girl Thirteen Years
Old.
READING, June 81, 1870.
An atrocious infant murder took place yesterday
afternoon near Boyertown, In this county. little
child OF william Ludy about one year DID, had It's
throat cut from ear to ear with a butcher knife
by girl named Catharine Hummel, aged about
thirteen, VINO was employed in Ludys family as
nurse. The deed was done while the family
first CHARGED the crime on Waterman on tie rail.
road, but the circumstances pointed almost conclu-
sivey to her guilt which 1t Is said she afterwards
admitted. No motive Is known, except that she
killed the child because 1t was troublesome. After
the murder she fed to the woods and was not ap-
pretended till this morning, when the driver OF the
BOyertown stage picked her up near StOnersville
and brought her to this city, where she was COM
mitted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
General News.

LONDON, June 22-2 A. NJ.
New York financial quotations were not received
until late yesterday afternoon, and were just in time
TO save American bonds from dropping with English
securities.
me ceremonies OF Commemmoration Day were
held at oxford University yesterday. large and
distinguished audience was present. The MARQUIS
OF Salisbury, the Chancellor OF the University con.
ferred the degrees. The Hon. John EVELYN Deni.
son, Speaker OF the House Of Commons, received an
honorary degree.
The Leeds Insurance Company's building fell into
ruins tonight. Due warning had been given and
the inmates all escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
Transalpine Railroad Enthusiastically and
Sympathy from Switzerland.

Transalpine Railroad Routes-Neutrality and
sympathy from Switzerland.
PARIS June 81, 1870.
In the Corps Legislatf to-day M. Marcy Monge
opened the Interpolation previously submitted by
M. Plre in regard to the st. Gothard Railway.
The Duke Of GrammOnt, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, replied that no interests OF France either
political or commercial, were menaced by the
construction OF the St. Gothard Railway, as
the government OF Switzerland had promised
the French Foreign Office as early as 1885, that
In certain contingencies the railway should be de-
stroyed. He added that the French government
would pursue such course as seemed in accordance
with Its interests in regard to the SimplOn. 1t
would not refuse needed subsidies for the population
of the Northern and Western provinces but the
Simpon Railway project required larger sums than
the ends to which it was directed seemed to justify
the government In expanding.
Deputy Estancelin spoke in favor of subsidy for
the Simplon route.
M. Pichon, Minister Of Public Works, opposed.
General Lebouf Minister OF War, said that the
government OF Switzerland would maintain her own
neutrality and the neutrality OF the international
railway, and in the event Of war she would receive
assistance from France II necessary.
Several Deputies Of the left Censured the govern
ment for not interfering at the negotiation OF the
treaty Of Berne. Deputy Ferry said, "The majority
is responsible for Sadowa.,
He was called to order by the President, but con-
tnued to speak in of the OF the gov.
eminent, asserting that the neutrality of Switzer.
land was not inviolabe. This had been shown at
the time Of the French Revolution and in 1915,
when swiss neutrality was proved to be mere
myth.
vote of the Chambers to adjourn closed the in.
terpellation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
OHIO.
Settlement of Freight Tariffs Over Western
Railroads.

Settlement of Freight Tariffs Over Western
Railroads.
CINCINNATI, June 81, 1870.
For some time past rates for freights from Louis
vile and other points to Eastern cities have been
somewhat demoralized. To-day meeting was held
Of the general freight agents of the Cincinnati Ham,
ilton and Dayton Ohio and Mississippi Little Miami,
Pttsburg, Cincinnati and ST. Louis; Baltimore
and Ohio Indianapolis, Cincinnati and La i.
son and Indianapolis; Evansville and Craw-
louisville and Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington
Railroads. at which freghts to New York by rail
Cincinnati, iOrty-flve cents from Louisville, New
Albany, Evansville and Cairo, fifty.fve cents; from
the lower ohio points and Nashville and Clarksvie
sixty-five cents. The new tariff Is TO go into opera
ton July /. 1870.
Delegates are here from Washington, Boston and
other points en- route to the lnternatiOal Conven-
tion OF the Young Mems Christian Association at
fndianapOlts.