03 May 1869
Page 1
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Newspaper
Evansville Journal
Location
Evansville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1869
Page
1
The notice outlines different subscription options for the Fort Journal and Weekly Journal. One year or three months terms exist with varying prices and payment methods. Also listed are weekly plans and multiple copy rates for Fort items.
Gold closes in New York at 1317 as a spate of events unfolds. A.D. Borden is arrested in Madison Arkansas for robbery. The Port of Baltimore sees a new collector assume duties. A derelict from Buffalo to Chicago sails. Fires burn in Des Moines and St Joseph, with heavy rain hurting Alabama crops and a prison guard attacked at Sing Sing. Discrepancies in city railroad payments prompt questions on funds custody.
The city treasurer's April statements are examined and deemed unclear. The report notes loan proceeds of 74 578 45 and loan repayments of 57 206 12, leaving a balance of 17 372 33, while the mayor cites a bank debt of 43 216 38. The city charter requires funds to be disbursed only by council orders signed by the mayor.
General Les Calis provides late briefing from Panama on the current president’s condition and administration challenges. He notes ongoing political shifts, security concerns, and planned changes in policy priorities.
Atlantic Cable outlet summarizes English press on Sumner's 8pse h and the Alzbaima claims with focus on notable figures and national response. The piece surveys commentary, framing, and potential implications for policy debates.
London editorials and The Star comment on Sumner speech on Alabama claims and US Britain relations. Motley's upcoming visit, Grant's reputation, and the debate over reparations are discussed with emphasis on potential precedents and public sentiment in Britain.
Reports from London and New York illustrate sharp exchanges over the Alabama claims. Sumner's speech provokes criticisms of America’s foreign policy while the English cabinet negotiates with hints of liberal terms and wary public sentiment across both nations.
Gen Robert E Lee and Baltimore guests called on the President this morning for a brief courtesy interview. Lieut Col Parker’s resignation, as Commissioner of Indian Affairs, has been accepted. No fractional currency was received. weekly figures show $330 183 shipped and $33 905 redeemed. National bank votes issued totaled $241 545 with actual circulation at $3 972 858.
London reports analyze Sameer speech on Alabama issue and Queen's neutrality proclamation. Paraguay fighting persists with Lopez partisans active in Cerralan and Lagoa districts. An ally expedition finds no river fortifications while Po prepares to march on Villa Rica. Commodore Phillimore seeks restitution for brig Mary Lowell seized by Spanish Cuba authorities. France and Belgium protocol signed for forthcoming conference. Estrada amendment to curb crown prerogatives rejected. church spiritual jurisdiction discussed at Cortes.
Sunday Night's Dispatches notes a heavy robbery in Scranton Pennsylvania with police investigation underway. Philadelphia endures a rain and snow storm affecting travel and daily routines in the region. Instructions to Minister Motley are also reported in the dispatches.
In Indianapolis on Friday night May 2 Whiteside, driving a blind horse, lost his way and drove into White River. A man and horse drowned. Whiteside was intoxicated at the time of the accident.
Scranton notice warns coal operators no coal would be sent after May 5 after miners organizations call action. In Wyoming a Friday night robbery of J C Shoemaker and Son safe yielded 37000 in bonds and currency. A $500 reward is offered for the burglars' arrest.
New Haven Connecticut printers began a strike on May 2 demanding 40 to 45 cents per thousand. Employers refused to meet the scale, prompting stoppage.
The notice states that instructions to Minister Motley do not urge reopening negotiations with Great Britain or a quick settlement of Alabama claims. The government will act with deliberation to avoid offense. An abstract of 56 New York national banks shows liabilities and resources totaling 426,107.42.
A severe north easterly storm gripped New York from yesterday morning through the night, bringing steady rain and torrents. An afternoon thunder storm followed, with wind veering to the northwest as the system eased, leaving cold and cloudy conditions.
Rain had continued for two days in Purmaperpma when a snowfall interrupted the weather this morning for about an hour.
May 2 Buenos Aires dispatches say Paraguayan sources report President Lopez is preparing an attack with ten thousand troops. In Spain the Cortes ended the constitutional debate with all amendments rejected and granted amnesty to insurrection participants in Cadiz Malaga and Xeres. Carlist help for Cadiz revolt was not adopted. Saragossa faces a possible disturbance as troops show discontent and partial insubordination.
Summary of actions in the Indiana Senate including amendments to the General Practice Act and Felony Act sections, consideration of Kinkey’s prison administration bill, donation proposal from Marion County to expand Agricultural College, railroad connectivity measures, and Gilham valuation law amendment with complex listing requirements. Names mentioned include Mr. Robert Craven Hanna Gilham and organizations Marion County Agricultural College and railroads.
A legislative bill drawn from Ohio law aims to tax credits by reflecting funds held or controlled by individuals during the year. It notes that indebtedness represented by investments in bonds or securities should not reduce credit amounts. The measure passed the House with a 3 to 2 vote.
Yontery and commercial report with mixed grain, flour, whiskey, rye, barley, oats, sugar, coffee, wool, pork, and coal prices. Notable activity includes firming fuels and higher oats receipts, with some commodities steady or slightly in buyers favor, while pork and alcohol show varied price movements.
The morning saw gold at 7 percent with rising expectations for improved terms, but late New York close steadied under 7 percent. The Treasury figures show total debt around 2.066 billion with substantial cash in the Treasury, while government bonds fluctuated in London as news from the English press affected sentiment.
Cleveland market notes show Nox 1 and 2 Winter offerings down but not heavily bid. Whisky firm. pork and lard steady with low demand. bacon concessions possible. Corn, rye, and tobacco largely unchanged with limited buying interest. merchants report nominal activity and price adjustments only where needed.
The readable text shows partial items about exports receipts and meat or doll sales. Names and clear details are missing, leaving an unreadable fragment with scattered figures and phrases.
The rain storm disrupted trade with many shops closed and prices largely unchanged. Heavy brown serges remain steady at a high level while printed cloths and standard prints fetch current rates, reflecting cautious buying in the New Year market.
Telegraph market notes show mixed livestock and bulk meats with prices for prime lambs and beef in flux. Corn and oats steady to lower while hogs hold near equal value. cattle demand remains active but uneven across grades.
Market report shows varied prices and lots sold sparingly for pork cuts and sides. Traders note clear rib and shoulder items selling but some items barely moved, with overall turnover modest for the period.
The market shows oats and rye steady with quiet activity on other grains. Wheat futures edge up on light trading while oats hold at firm levels and rye remains subdued amid uncertain demand.
Market notes from Lompow dated May 1 show varied results across commodities. May L-Hentes decline to 71 francs 50 cent with quiet demand for wine uplands and Orlonne. Western bedding and corn prices rise modestly while other items show limited quotability.
Fragmented 19th century advertisement listing dry goods linens and wares with one dollar sale items. Mentions Parker & Co and vendors in Hoboken New Jersey and Fredericktown with promotional lines and conditions.
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