davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

Brieader General A. Henderson commandment of the
Marine corps, accompanied by BIS aid Charles A. ender
SOU Paid his annual visit " the Brooklyn Marine Barracks
his tour Of inspection Of the different ports yesterday
which the whole strength a the garris, nun
bering nearly two hundred men, turned for a
general review and parade The General expressed him
self highly graned with their appearance He proceeds
from here 10 Boston and Portsmouth, ". H. at which
places he will inspect the marine stations aud will return
in a few days TO Washington.
The Board, consisting Of Chief Engineers Isherwooi
King and sinners ordered by the Secretary 81 the Navy
b. examine anu the merits q Scwels pateat
oondonscr constructed and put operation at the Brook
Ism Navy Yard have made highly favorable report. n
embraces thmty five pages Of cap paper, with drawings
The Unaa-I states q gate Wabash nsg officer ntosh
sailed RON GenOs on the 18th alt for Spezza and Con
stahtHotc
1le " ted States sloop oswar Macedonian CommaD Ter
Lew vs. Il spczyii leib nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

BY The North star we arc advised q a recovery. on
the 2sth ut Of o. Illinois Cenua shares CA 20 dis
ocur). New York and Erie and penns yiyana Central
likewise better. There % Ele 81 mort
gage at 80, and the shares stiT
The movement u the banks IN the four principal
cities q the Onion, in which weekly reports arc made
A. shown by their las statements, is AZ foilows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15


co'nned u about $50 ioo bb!s., within quota
tons. southern brands in better demand, ana
sre' at quotations, with sales Of about 40 bb, with
in the above range Of figures We have alteration TO
notice IN rates for rye -four or In corn meal, which
were quiet at our quotations. Wheat was heavy,
ana prices favored purchasers. The sales embraced
about IS eco bushels ncujing is 900 Milwaukee club at
ESQ 5000 Canadian whit. 81 20 with small lot choice
white kentucky, nj 81 On, white Southern at 81 rs
81 IS, Southern 2, 10 SIS Corn-rhe sales
embraced about IS oo0 bushels including Western mixed,
al roe lie ana choice do at 7ac southern was nomi
nal. Rye was unchanged, while small sales maic
a. rec Farley was N fair demand with sales u Of about
$500 bushels neucng Inferior at Toe, and fair to good
state do, ri u 81 Co. Cats were selling fair extent
at ;.c Soc for State, anu at 41c &c., FOR Canadian
and Western.
corTr-Thc MARKET was quiet and sales limitod. 400
baes u Rio sold nj 1os.c. I lee
CoI7oN.-Thc market was heavy and irregular. The
sales embraced about 400 bales closing favor
q turefascrs NEEDING up!anfs were quoted ls low
l2c l?4c. The stock IN this market continues light.
h,a1's-saics r about 500 boxes Valencia raislns
were ate after the prbic sale &c. by about
~" tczcs were sold at nc. "a. citron
SOFA ., isc.
FElcnrs Liverpool abou, 600 bushels wheat were
ENGAGED s,ic 800 bhs -four at L. 4hd 600 bales OF
cotton ~ sa"f and 3l6d for compressor AMI uncom-
pressed $50 bbs rosn n, ls Cd $50 bags timothy seed
80 Ibis. cake at Is oi 100 tons u do a, lis od
80 ,crces rico at lis Cd cheese at t.
Antwerp AGO bates o; cotton engaged 5sc. Rates
t. othcf ports were quiet ami unchanged.
i'i moderate SAFES were made for shipment ct 55c.
inrs-salcs or 1900 chasrcs, with the usual se.cc
uos vcrc made at q 1sc, aud 40 Vera Cruz at 2o
at siA uViitlir.
NciAss1.-S.,s Of 30 tbs Cuba muscovaio were made
nj CSC.
N,saL sroK's In small lots sales Of spirit. were re
ported al sce, while larger parcels wera dmy he'd a
Sc. Sic. Common rosin, owing t.gher frcights
dul and quoted at 81 G5 81 ca fine do ranged from
o. to o. 80; crude was at abou, 50 sT,s 10 ~ sskei
On were steady while prices, in general way,
without change ~ importance.
ProvrIoSs-pors-Tl,c market opened eavy AMI tower
bt ar,iyc a the decline. Tho sales embraced
$40 ecc hhs., including old mess, NJ fiG sis ~;
dc ~ sic 20 Old prime IL sii, md do ri sit 10 Bc,f
IL better request aud nrucr with sales of abort so
bbs., including rcrackc ST m, nj Gil az AM extra
At si3 Beef hams were At ais s.O. cat meats were
qrist and nominal. Dressed hogs ranged from Ghe. a
- Lard was heavy III sales 81 and old al lvl.c
= 4 nc. Butter and cheese unchanged
ECi-Sats 81 about 20 lOn tercos were made at &c
and so d. al SIC.
Stons.-1lc sales embraced about 400 500 hhds 4,
inc EdtG in ahCh IS hhds Porto Rco at sl.c aud
the REMAINDER consisted Of tubas, chiefly at We &c
Will small ot al Sc. and Oh boxes sold al &c
and - 30. NJ PIT The market closed with less spirit
wHfssty limer with sales oi lo0 bbs ut - &c.
s-1c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

nIxrTrcTTvK FiRE A. PorGHKuusm.-On Monday nigh,
last flames discovered issuing from fran.
brildnr In the az the forbus House, in M,rkct
street rougbkeopsie. The aromcn were quickly upon
the ground, but 50 rapid tho progress Of ~.
flames that a little tine they spread 70 the cx:
livery stables ~ Mr.. Isaac Nckibbn, and IN short time
tho above buildings, tog 1thcr with frame building IN
thc rear Of Mayor Swts residence, were entirely
sumed The residence 81 Mr. Mckbbn also took Ore, and
~ time Il was feared that would he dest Dyed. "
Svifts dwelling also took fre, but Wa fortunately
tngushed before the flames had made much progress.
AZ The time the ere broke out, about on hundred
r1lu.be horses, belonging TO Nixon kemps Circus
the yard and stables ~ Mr. y y Taylor, 81 The
torbus House Most y ire horses were rescued without
aiury. but sumo ously burned such consferna
confusion were never Witnessed al any previous
Ore in hat city The hes - the irc y great II Is said
T. have snaie from the upseting Of lamp amongst
straw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

The above table shows decrease the main stem of
se2 $50 o. from which rs b. be deducted a3 a. re.
oeved on the Northwestern Virginia branch which leaves
decrease Of sas 564 10 There increase of ss55 ~
on the Washington branch making a total decrease of
tho road as compared with SEPTEMBER u last year o.
az ,7C5 81.
The earnings q tho Central Railroad Company Of New
Jersey or The month Of September 1858 s72G32 IS
For The month lat ycar............. 90 go 81
Increase 90 per cent Observation-Disclosures, S7,4i2 0S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15
MARITIME INTELLIGEN

CLEARED.
Steamship Hammonta QIan), Stevenson, Hamoarg-kun
Ship Underwater, Roberts, sayannah-C Carow.
shp Uncle joe sewsl carver is Chase
hris Isabella Bermann lamss for. au Prince DeAaeli
BIG 4 Gilbert, cseSran' s, John, Md Dewoln.
sehr Lightning Daniels RIO ssranae~h i.oe6s Co.
schr parksway usr, Firth, Bermuda-MIdIleton Co
sehr Philips, Mount Georgetown, Ac-Brown DeRos
schr /. yandervoor Wick, Fredericksburg-van Brun,
schr = Perry, Samson, phiiadeipha-Jas Hand
shr hs Howard L sw E kegs
s sshr Gsm ia Kss sn Prown osl1ns Lewis Co.
ARRIVED.
steam frigae valarous Oldham, Plymouth, E. Is
Steamship Africa ,r) shannon Liverpool Oct with
and passenl TO cunard ith inst at AM abreas, Of
shore and seeing no boat or vessel receive the dsp,h q
go An saw iarss screw steamer bound East Arrived on
ss: s s.s ss:' ~
Sep, Co. al rs AM u miles Of the ira light; plsse
steamship Futon hence COR Southampton IN inst 4 PM 1T
rom sS1' T''
s Al M M ana %as ~
fog Arrived on The Battery a. s s AN j., She has exp
with the exception oftwo days ..,. C.,. S.. ..
and Halifax inst, via Newport 18th wi, mse and io pas
sengers American Express Sandy Hook
b I'm, and detained by fog Arrived on the Battery
vans % % Res Me h sh "a
Steamship jamestown Parrish Richmond with mise
steamships James Adser, hence for Charleston and Hunts
steamship raapseo,, !ayhed, Baltimore 40 hours, with
mesr e 1 !, sromwsI irs cq Son, with usss ,
Wilkins Guion Has experienced strong westerly winds
sh Progress, chace, Liverpool Sept IS with mdse, to Mes
p;,
nods 4 Cushmsn Sept &c, 60 miles q rsrnambuco. eA
ssso lon IS d. snans Danish S Char
oYe hnH,a for Kew y YORK Ts,o, Ella. ,u s.. as
with salt 10 nassr Had it weather on the passage ep
cF ag F sep ] sg ~ T sg hs saf
ashore on Mosquito key. -, :,
chas ss,scn CO. oct Il At 50 lon z spoke sshr Mat
schr Drones plymouth Mass Powers, Port ria Sept
schr oi bridgeport Paxton, st Jaeo de Cuba, Sept
schr Georgiana lr bradford st George, NIB, days. wit,
UNIT s1sT tSsaoe h ps Wilmington NC day..
s sshr Union Keller, Naehiss days days -, ,s,
sssr !; Laes1 adams, kosllahd' sday'.
schr snow Dri: snow Gloucester.
schr 4 Kelley. Kelley, Harsich;
scS S i s '' cotoi i' frO '"'
sehr Cinderella stevens Proviocetown.
scLr Marics, German Chatham.
Sehr Empire State, Adams, Chatham
Sehr Independent, Groves Wisesss@t IL days
Sehr q II Prindle. Isoring. Fan River
scbr Mary Fi.n Haskell flizsb.thport for Boslor.
Steamer Delaware, Copes Phiaf-phs..
steamer Cspray kenney, Providence
RELuw.
ship American aon Hubbard, from Liverpool e
Grinnel Ninnrn Co
Also, foreign bark, with passengers.
SAiilo
Ships Marion sydney NSw; Cora Linn, Glasgow, Gbra
tar Western Empire, and Gaena, New Orleans New Eng
and II Elliot ani Lady Franklin, Mobiles Oregon and ny
Clark. Apalachicola Swzerlant II l. Lane, Rosus and
Roger Hiern, Savannah; Escort Liverpool Alice inme
and Robin Hood San Francisco Arrn do Rhine wisc
ondon; Baltic ana Zurich Havre; barks oak br Gas
Money max Chlrlesou brig Ssml Adams Constant
nupl-; and others
quarantine el5 this An steamship Arabia for Liv
verrool
Wind nj sunset wSw and iight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

The following sales made at the Merchants TX
chang. yesterday
lot N. side s4th st., between Broadway and llth
avenue, So-S
lots N. side ssth st between Broadway and iith
avenue, 2bx'02, each x5o5. Observation-Disclosures. l,olo
lot g. side Saith 81, between Broadway and 18th
avenue, 25x1O2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5oo
lots s. side S5th st. between broadway and llth
avenue 2dxi02 each $40. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
avenue e6xiO2. $50
4 lots g side S1th 81 25xloO each SiS5 ..... a40
lots s. side Ssth st., 25xi0O each $500 ...... 2450
/ ot n e. corner 81 til st. and It'll av, 25xl0O.. 100
lots adjoining 18th av. 25xl00 each $500 800
lots side Gath st. near 10th av 26xl0O s. each $3.50
ot 4 side Saith st., n, ar Cd av., 25xiO0 $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

Orders have been issued from lie headquarters Of The
army, 10 those OF belonging ~ the Department o.
Teyas and nov absent ,herefrou who, under existing
orders would have 10 proceed 20 Join their stations osl
the LET ~ November proxo ~ await At their present
address, orders ~ 40 out y ia recruits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15
Supreme Court-special Term.

Der. IA The People Of tie Nlse Of Neo Fork al he Re-
ldtion Of Thomas kcSfedoa and Others tie Board Of
rxrrsors.The defendants having put in and ned their
return TO the Alternative mandamus in this cause and the
plaintiffs having moved TO discontinue suit il ordered
that leave be given plaintiffs to discontinue this
on payment Of the defendants. Injunction dissolved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15
Sr5cC0 Missouri 6's ,
CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THURSDAY, Oct. 1f-6 p. n.
AsHrs.-The GALES confined TO small lots OF pots
and earis a. &c. a exc.
EREAps1ufFs.-Fiour-The market was moro active,
while prices again rather easier for inferior and
common grades of State while good Western brands
unchanged. The saes embraced about is 900 bbs clos
u I'll L. ull1,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

chants Exchange
ny A. J. Blcccker, Son 4 90.
House and lot No LAT East 12th street - txIo3 a. Oon
House and lot adjoining, dimensions. 300
House and lo adjoining, same dimensions. $500
House and lo adjoining dimensions. ..... $500
Two houses and lots adjoining, each 20 6xi033. soo
Two horses and lots adjoining, each -. 300
House and lot 9Th aud Seth IT., 2bx0o1 2S00
Ono lot south side seth ST., adjoining, 26xys9.. $3.50
House and lot No 1856 sth ST. Broadway IL 90
One LOT I'd and roth st., 20 6Lxl00.. $50
Three lots adjoining, on the ave, I" each. LIS
SIX lots 10Th st., each 25xl02 2........... 100
Two sto. brk cot and lot Island, fx the Kills 500
House No asa 18th st. $500
House No 80 Walker ST. 25x100 ............. 1900
Two lots corner nth av and 4eth ST. SO 5x00.. 1915
Two lots on Graham av., Brooklyn, Ed, 2ssloo, 6o)
One lot on Iorimer st., Brooklyn, ED 25xlO0.... $50
one lot on Iorimer st. BROOKLYN ED, I" go. 3l5
House on % st., Brooklyn Ed, 5i2 sxs0e...... 1900
BY James VI. Miller.
House and lot corner Bowcry and Division st... 10000
-Four lots corner Sd and Goth st........., 3,i5J
by r. r. wilkins
House and lot side S0th S., 2ss r. l. Of 81 av. $500
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27
The Speakershtp of the House

We infer that our new Legislature has an
unusual number of prominent and able men
among its members, from the numerous can
didates for the Speakership already named
by the papers in the different sections of the
State, all of whom are recommended as men
eminently qualified for the post. AS other
counties are setting up claims for their
Representatives, we do not like to have the
merits of the "Pocket' overlooked, and will
therefore mention the name of Mr.. Blythe
from Posey and Fanderburgh, as a gentle
man pre-eminently fitted to preside over the
House with dignity and efficiency. The
speakership is not mere post of honor. 1t
is one of severe labor, and if worthily
filled, its requirements are sufficient to task
the resources of the strongest mind. The
amount Of labor accomplished, and the man.
ner in which it will be done, will depend
much upon the ability of the speaker select
ell. y powerful and efficient presiding Of
ficer will give vigor and despatch to the pro-
ceedings of the House; or a dull and inef-
ficient Speaker will make the whole work
of Legislation wearisomc drag" Mr..
Davis, of Floyd, and Mr.. Edwards, of Vigo,
are said to have peculiar qualifications for
the station. Hamilton Smith, of Perry
| would make an excellent presiding officer,
should an Administration Democrat be Sc
lected
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

Hon. ReBT. DALE OwES.-A correspond
ent of the London Times, writing from Ma
pies on the 2sth ult., says:-0n Monday last
Mr.. Dale Owen, for several years resident
Minister of the United States at this Court
had an audience of his Majesty to present
his letters o. recall, and on the same occc-
sion Mr.. Chandler presented his letters ac-
crediting him as Mr.. Owens successor. Mr.
Owen leaves Naples with, l believe, the re-
gret of large circle of friends. As Min
lister he has known how to exercise frmness
with Judgment. No instance has ever arose
for the necessity of interference in which he
has not asserted the rights and defended the
interests of TIE citizens of the Great Re-
public, and, though be did so with great
promptitude and tirmness, it is to the credit
of the Court that he was highly respected
by it. Of Mr.. Chandler can say nothing.
He is a new man; but the fact of his being
a Roman Catholic will create a strong i'm
preston in his favor in Naples.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27
The valley ofRed river of the North.

The Valley ofRed River of the North.
Weknow but little Of the capabilities of
the vast regions that lie to the North and
West of the State Of Minnesota
Prof. Hind, the geologist of the British
exploring expedition to the far Northwest,
bears the following testimony to the agri-
cultural capabilities of the valley of the Red
River of the North, and of the Assinibone,
its pr ;ipal Tributary:
Of the valley of Red RiEerI find it i'm
possible to speak in any other terms than
those of establishment and admiration.
The description which had read previous
to my arrival there certainly did not in any
way prepare me for the magnificent country
at present occupied and controlled by those
whose interests, no one seeks to deny, have
been opposed to settlement or communica-
ton with what may be termed the outer
/ world.
| entirely concur in the brief but express
sive description given to me by an English
| settler on the Assnibone, that the valley of
Red River, including portion belonging to
| its grand atf'uent is paradise of fertility
Tue opinions expressed at the settlement
by different individuals, on the soil, climate
and natural productions of the country,
are often of a very positive character
found invariably that descriptions and
opinions were remarkably effected by the
relation which the individual bore to the
Hudsons Bay Company.
The character of the soil in AsSiniboin
within the limits of the ancient lake ridges,
cannot be surpassed. 1t is rich black
mould ten to twenty inches deep reposine
on lightish color alluvial clay about foul
feet deep, which again rests upon lacustrine
or drift clay to the level of the water, in all
the rivers and creeks inspected.
frequently examined the soil some miles
distant from the rivers along my line o
route as shown on the map, and invariably
found the prairie portion to exhibit uni
form fertility.
The area occupied by fertile prairies
visited and saw, certainly exceeds 100000
acres, and, as will appear from an inspec
ton of the map of Minnesota, the greate
portion of the rich and available prairie
land in the Valley of the Red River lie
within British Territory, while the Valley
of the Assinibone is wholly within it.
AS an agricultural country, have Mt
hesitation in expressing the strongest con
yiction that it will one day rank among tn
most distinguished.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27
pa~ One of the greatest defects in our

B6a One of the greatest defects in our
present system of Common School education
is the total neglect of all instruction in the
science of government. Our young men
grow up as ignorant of the principles, and
practical working of our own domestic sys-
tenn of government as they are of that OF
Russia. Not one young man in twenty has
a distinct and definite idea of the relative
spheres and powers of General and State
governments. Our schools, maintained by
the State, give each boy an education to en-
able him to advance his private interests,
but neglect entirely to fit him to discharge,
intelligently, his duties to the State herself
In educating her children, it would seem that
her first care should be to make them good
citizens-teach them their rights under the
Constitution and laws, and their duties to
the government, State, and their fellow-cit-
liens.
But this necessary branch of knowledge
TO an American citizen, is totally neglected
at the Schools. Oar young men grow ur
ignorant of politics as science, and become
the dupes of demagogues and newspapers
who lead them to the support of party
measures, without knowing the effect of the
measures they support. Something should
be done in our public schools to fit our lads
to take an intelligent part in the matter:
about which they hear so much and under
stand so little in after life. In the multi
plicily of school books, it is strange Their
has been no simple elementary treatise t.
explain the principles and practical working
OF our complicated system Of government
1t is time the State, for its own welfare an
security, provided for such instruction.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

New York ELECTIoN-Th New York
Herald, an adherent of the Administration,
gives up the election in the State of New
York. 1t says:
Recent Developments and events, here
and elsewhere, have dissipated all these IA
vorable antic' pations, and now, from all the
lights and Shadows, facts and testimony
before us, we frankly confess that we ami
cipate nothing else than a crushing defeat
of our demoralzed Democracy in No Iember
a defeat which will include the election
of Morgan and his State ticket, an opposi-
ton Legislature, and an increased opposi-
ton delegation in Congress.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

PIcoLoMINI, the new musical wondar is
creating a paroxysm of excitement. Boxes
at the opera are selling at $50 for night,
and single favorite seats for $50 for an even
ing. She is only % years of age, but has
been six years upon the stage. Her success
as dramatic artistic has been more consi1-
cradle than as vocalist, although she has a
good voice and sings with taste and ex-
preston.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27
Another returned miner writes, that

"After an un successful search of six days
for gold, our company divided into two par
ties, myself and five others in company. On
the second day of prospecting we found in
dications of gold sufficient to induce US to
go to work - - We accordingly went to dig
ging, each in his own way, al no one was
used to the business; but considering the
distance we hai to carry dirt for washing, we
were well satisfied with the first three days
work, which, by the best means we had of
judging, yielded about nine dollars per day
to each man. Since that time each man has
been working con his own hook" | have
ave . ed about fiji cen dollars per day for tie
last two weeks.
The climate is very healthy. l have
heard of no sickness since coming here, al
though the comforts of life are somewhat
limited, and fare hard"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

neA. The latest advices from Salt Lake
City state that the Mormons have organized
a corps of 400 police, who perambulate the
reefs night and day, and keep sharp eye
upon the movements of the Gentiles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

THE KANSAS GOLD MINEs.-Nr. VIM. B.
Parsons, who has just returned from the
South Platte gold mines, writes to the ST.
Louis Democrat an account of the mines as
they really are. He says:
No Dork has yet been done there-no
claims to any extent have been made-the
time has been spent in prospecting with
pans-a half day here, and halliday there.
No man has found piece weighing "twen-
ty-three ounces" or one ounce, or Ito my
knowledge) one pennyweight. No man
has made "one hundred" or fifty, or
twenty dollars per day. "To the best of
my knowledge, information and belief" no
man made sixteen dollars in one day. The
men who were there when ! leftE were
working with pans, carried their dirt from
four to seventy rods, and made from 81 so
to S. 90 per day.
The better way for your readers to judge
of the yield of the mines, is to know the
prospect of the PAN" l have secn 81 so
in single pan few times-40 to 90 cents
frequently, and hardly ever less than eight
or ten cents. Caiifornians will tell you that
with three cents to the painful they can
make good wages. The Californians in our
party say, that when they get sluices ar
ranged, they can make SIS every day they
work. There, then, you have the whole
story. Unless some new diggings have been
| discovered since September Goth, you can
put down all reports of higher wages than
$40 as extravagant, and receive them with
a 'leetle grain of allowance" If your rea-
ders are satisfied with any wages under that
sum let them 60 there, and they will make
it. There is room enough for twenty thou
sand mining claims. The gold is all 'wash
gold, and is, in the opinion of our wsss
heads in the mountains, but the beginning
of next years discoveries. Every man there
that has had any experience in mining il
satisfied with the prospect for next season
and great many are extremely enthusias
|
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

Hoes AT ST. LoUIs.-The Republican says
no movementhas taken place yet by packers,
though we hear they would take 200
lbs weight lots, seasonable delivery, at So
nett. Contracts for delivery on the Illinois
and below the Upper Mississippi rapids are
reported to be making still at 81 24G1S4 rs.
Nothing is doing in hogs at Louisville or
Cincinnati. Dressed are selling in New
York at only So 75OS6.