davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

n
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-Are both in request. but the
demand is restricted by light supplies There is stock
in first hands and the receipts since yesterday are con-
fined to 172 hhds Sugar and 125 bbs Molasses which
quote inferior Sugar a. 7a8c common at s%asc fair at
9Ia9kc good fair at l0al04c, fully fair at 104allc,
prime ut Kali choice at 124a12c, seconds at In
14c q b. Inferior Molasses 60c q gallon, common at
55a56c g gallon, good at e3a65c, prime ut 63Ha6sc
choice ut Tlaf2c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

Exports Of Rice, Naval Stores and Lumber,
from the Port OF Charleston, from sept'er
1st to january 10, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
Ba!tfnaorc Market.

BALTIMORE january 7.-CoFFEE.-Wo notice tho
sale Of 800 bags e1 bark Mnora terms not ranspircd
Co1ToN-Was quiet to-day. but without any quotable
change in prices. Midding upland held at S5c. The
stock OF cotton in !irst hands is about 500 bales
FLouR-Was quiet to day, though holders remain firm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11


Howard-street Super and Cut Extra .s11 90 Sl1 so
Howard-stroot Shipping Extra II 80 q 13 90
Howardstyeet High Grades. es........... 13 90 q IA SO
HowGrd-street Family. Is so O. 1G 90
Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 10 Is @ IL 25
Ohio ExIa Shipping. g................. 90 90 @ 90 00
Ohio retailing S...................... 90 90 @ 90 90
Ohio Fanily y.......................1 Is 90 l Is so
Northwestern Super. 10 so q IL 26
Northwestern Extra. .............. II IS a - rs
City Mills Super Observation-Disclosures. 10 so q II 0U
City Mills Standard Extra. ..........11 Is o. 12 Is
CITY Mills Shipping brands Extra. -. Is 90 q 16 90
Balhnne, Weshs Il Greenfield Family. II 80 q 90 90
Baltimore High Grade Extra ........ 1G rs q 90 90
BYE Flour, new. 20 a. rs
Corn Meal. City Mills. ............. S 90 Gl 90 GU
GRAIN.-Wheat scarce. We have only to notice sale
of 400 bus Pennsylvania red, 1air quality at 50 90
Corn-400 bus wb;to and 107O0 bus yellow received.
Market higher for white with salcs 1900 bus ut
81 03al o. and 1900 prime dry 81 or COCO bus yellow
at 81 or 1000 bus ut 81 03. Oas-3500 bus offered
but no sales reported quote nominal at 5sc, Rye-no
receipts or sales.
,MoIAssEs.-Nothing doing and prices nominally un-
changed.
Pnov1s1oNs.-Ihore is very little doing. We report
small sales OF Bacon Shoulders at 1a11; Sides 12a12Lc
Hams 16a18c Bulk Shoulders hell at &c; Sides 10a
l01c Mess Pork s21 So Lard 121zc for City and West
ern bbls, and Baltimore refined 1Gc.
=RrcE-Iho market 1s dull. We quote Carolina nonli
npl at 9a9k per h.
SALT-We notice quiet market but holders firm at
previous prices, viz for Liverpool Ground Alum 50 lou
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

PASSENGERS,

Passengers.
Per steamer Pilot Boy from savannah-W Heriot
q + Talnan, Mrs Harrison and son, q Murry, =
Guerrard Dubois, and 80 on deck.
Per steamer Gen Hooker, from Cooper RlVer-J rave
neil Capt III johnson, md on deck,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

15 Fine s. 1oas 25 per sacks Turks Island bsaooc per
sueAnsome inquiry for grocery grades. but no sales
reported; quote prices unchanged.
WH1sKEY-We quote for city hoders hrm at ~ ou, ano
the Same for Wcstern
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
WOMEN'S LIST.

Alexander, Cecilia
Allen, Mary Agnes
Aston. Patsey
Arnolds, Sauie z
b
Barrette. Miss E
Barre, Mrs L
Baker. Mre e
Bahrens, Annie N
Brown, Charlotte
@
Burtrans, Sahe
Behrens, Mary
Block. Cornelia
Bowman, Miss 3
9
Bulkley, Mary
n.-~r
oW1o"'
canle Cle,,a1entina
Co. 60 Mra n
1n, Cs1nar Elizal,eth
Chanrnsn s Miss L
1G
Santer-MMy--....
Cunninoh.1n..s ss.
rah ii =
u
Dailey. Sarah,
nn,,oN~ n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

Hsll,MrsJW Richardson, E1ne-
Hampton, Miss 8 line
HAYS, Hattie Robinson, Sarah
Hayse, Susan jane
henderson. Rshec. Russ, Martha
ca Ryan, MIry
Ho'nay, nF' F g.n,f,,.ys. $ Jan,
Ernness. Mira &c Seignious, Matte
r |Seabrook. Sarah
Jefords, Mrs Lv Ann
johnson, Belle SHERIDAN, Mrs III B
I;Iones. Eve G shanahan, Miss NJ
x Shroder, Miss e
! iEenan. Mrs Den-|Silvs, Madame
mis- Stokes, Fannie
r. Stowe, Jessie E
iIawpen: Atm st Clair. Miss Z B
LYONS, Margret StrouBs, Mrs D
lee. Mrs B Starr, Emns
lee. Miss F Small. Clara
M Simmons, Mary G
Modem. Mrs Simmons, Mrs D
lMahrtens. Mrs G Taylor, Mrs G
lMilige1n. Sarah Too1ner, Eliza A
Mitchell, e Timmons, Mrs u
Mortemer, M1aS a ~
E fhorne, MISS III =
Moran. Kate ThoWer, Madame
MUIR, Amelia |Thompson, Mrs +
miller, Elarths Tharin, Julia
1Meyer. hSafy Ann Thorn, Miss II E
NC
macmillan, Maggie tVenning. Jenny
MCMILLAN, Mrs NJ Van Allen, Miss J
. A
O W
IlOwens, Mary Ellen Wallace, Annie
|Oebrich, Martha Wal, Susan
| p Webb, Elizabeth
puncken. Elize Weston, Jane
s|Prtoleau, Phoebe Webb. Mrs i
|Poinsette. Mrs Weston. Pauline
/ Paul Webb, Mrs John
tipinckeny, Martha Weston, Miss J
Phairson, Miss s Whaley. Mrs G "
,IPeteyprue, Anna Wetsell, Mrs John
Parry. MrsAS Wolton. Anna c
II Warker. Mira J
Rsndolpb, MrsL Wilson, Miss L.C
Rabb, Mrs AT Wilson, Dafney
I.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
philnt1e1plia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, January 6-CoTIoN--ls iees acaSe a.
and rather lowers loo bales OF middngs sold at 3bs36c
nor lb for Uplnnds and New Orleans
GRocEnrEs-Cofce continues auiet small sales OF hao
ara reported at 24a25Ac per lb currency. IN sugar
there is more doing 1000 hhds Of Cuba sold at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

So
F1oun-Thcre is fur domand from tho home trade
at tul prices. About 1000 bbls sold, including
Northwest Superine at ~ ooy Q Nv ~
Nonth,est Fo,ni,r IL 0O919 90
PENNSYLVANIA and Western Supertno 0o7o 0og so 70
PENNSYLVANIA anu Western Extra uog!o po po
PENNSYLVANIA and Western Family oog14 oo oo
pennsylyania and Western Fancy .lo UoaIr oe
Ryo Flour.
GnAS-Prme wheat is in demand; 5000 busne!s o. o.
California sold So 25, and 5000 bushels on PlVase
terms Pennsylvania red sells at 81 70a3 TO- and South
ern do 1t SSa3 5 Rye sells at 81 30a1 35 per buehe or
Western Corr sod y II .. nusS
el ma to eondou Oats are in fair demands 5000 bush
els sold OF 57a5sc The receipts to-day are as ouoWs
800 bbls -four; 2100 bushels wheat; 796O ousnes cof
4OG0 bushels oats. o.=,oa,
PnovrsroNs- remain about the same as lasi
onoted. but the market continues very dull Small
sales are making S2a1 so per bbl for now mess porS
lIu1Gc Der lb for plain and fancy bacon hams a!2c
for picked do 9a95c for salt shoulders and
uer Id for prime lard in bbls and tcs ,.,,
WH1sKEY-There is nothing doing except In the con-
haband article.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
Charleston and Savannah Steam
Packet Line.
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
"T-::tcssss.sssaSN =: tcssss.ssssaSN
1z1klaalzA -:

Steamer pr OF BOY Captain ". T. MCNELTY.
Steamer ELIZA HANCOX. Captain ]. z. RICHARDSON.
II eEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON,
and Charleston Wharf, Savannah Monday, Wodnes.
day Friday and Saturday mornings, ut O'Clock.
The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday and
Eridny, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday
day and Saturday. and Savannah every Monday and Fri
day.
The Pilot Boy will touch at Bluffton her Monday
trip from Charleston. and hor Wednesday 1ip from sa"
Yannah Ztss5tjs-
Freight received daily and stored free Of charge.
For Freight or Passage. apply to
FERGUSON IL HOLMES, Agents.
Charleston, S. O..
CLAaHoRN CUNNINGHAM, Agents -
Savannah, Cats
NB-The Steamers Of this Line connect at Charleston
with South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads. and at
snvannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and
Flori1a steamers January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, January 6.-CoTroN.-The market
opened with limited inquiry, and has continued quiet
throughout tie day. There was flir assortment
sale factors exhibited increased anxiety to ieaze
but steadily refused to modify their pretenons; while
buyers in view Of the uuyorabe tenor OF the adg1ces
from Liverpool and New York. evidently nd1sposed
TO oparae unless concessions Hence tho saes were
Of very restricted character comrrisng at the close
barely 20O bales ken by thirteen brokers' ct prices In
dcatine no material change as to Low Middng aud Mid
ding but decidedly better feiUg to Ordinary and
Good Ordinary the Inter account OF the extreme
scarcity of these descriptions Referring to the above
marks we quote as follows Ordinary 2Sa29c; Good ordi
nary sOaS1c; Low Mddl!ng 81 1sas2Ac, and Middlng
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

SALT-We notice quiet market, but holders firm at
previous prices, viz: for Liverpool Ground Alum s2 10a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The stock of Timber Is
still small but lower prices have been generally accept
ed and the following rates win indicate the state Of the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

Exports Of Cotton
FROM THE Port oHARLEsroN, 8. c., coXtEEcrFa lsr
SEPT, 1906, TO JANUARY 10, 1887, INCLUSIVE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

Common Timber is selling ut A@5 . NJ; MIL Timber
at s7@10, and Shipping Timber s12@15 q Nd.
City Stea1u Sawed Lumber is selling at s20@30 p NJ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

@ SERVICES
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

GEO. w. WILLIAMS & CO.,
lotto N IA CT @ RS !,

Church-street, Charleston, s. c.
GEO. ". WILLIAMS. E. c. WILLIAMS. J.H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

Thorne, Miss n E
Thower, Madame
Thompson, Mrs E
Tharin, Julia
Thorn, Miss II E
Venning, Jenny
Vnn Allen. MiSB J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

NEW York, Aug. 3I.-Several Mexi-
can detectives are here in search of O..
81. Medinich and several others, who
are reported 10 have robbed the Mexi-
can Liberal Government of $500, 900 in
gold ut the time of the capture of Maxi
milan. He is said 70 have been in
Maximilian's interest. A woman who
accompanied him, sailed for Europe, it
is supposed with part of the money, but
she will be intercepted there by the
cable. Medinich ana his contederates
have thus far evaded the vigilance OF
the detectives, who, however, are conf
dent that they are yet in the city, with
much OF the gold.
Gen. Rousseau and staff sailed per the
Arizona, to- day, for California.
David Dudley Field sailed for Europe,
to-day, to attend the Social Science
Congress at Belfast, on the 18th OF Sep
The deaths in New York, for the
week, are about $50.
It is officially reported that there Is
not case of yellow fever in the city.
Judge Barnard, in the Supreme Court
to. day, denied the motion made at the
instance of the Receiver OF the insol-
vent First National Bank of Selma,
Ala, for vacation of attachment upon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

I
GoLD-Shade easier; opening atl4Iss,
and closing at l4l3s.
GovRRSMRxr STocKs-More active
and prices without change; coupons of
1881, 1925; do, '62, lIIss; do, '6I. 1925;
do, rs, Ill; do, new. l0S5s; do, '6T, 1855;
iG7s.. We
SToCKs-DulI but steady; Canton ia
AZ; Cumberland SS5saS5; Quicksilver
2Sl4a2S1z; Mariposa lO1zall; Pacific
Mail IIIS{aII5; Atlantic ll21IallS:
Western Union Telegraph 4SIsa43Is:
New Ork.Central 1851 Rl053z; Erie 7Olz
a70ss; Hudson l24Izal25; Reading lO4IS
al0iss; Ohio Certificates 27I4a271S;
Michigan Central llOssalll; Michigan
southern SS5saSI; Illinois Central l2Oa
i2O1t; Pittsburgh 9ia9i1s; Toledo I26tta
III; Rock Island lO3sZaI03x: North
western I6Iza46ss; do preferred TO1Sa
I0S.; Fort Wayne 10544alO5ts.
EXPRESS SHARES-wells, Fargo &
Co. 651 sa65I4; American Il ISa72; Adams
I3aTS1s; United States TSa75i Merchants'
Union l5al7.
Cincinnati.
AUGUST Sl.-FLoUR-Firm but I'M
changed.
GRAIN.-wheat-M firm; No. 1
red, 81 Is; No. 9, 81 10. Corn-Very
scarce and in demand At 81 % on spot,
and 81 90 delivered next week. Oats
Steady at 55a56c. Rye-Dull at 81 20A
1 -. bNFleN-OnCIAuReu
CoTroS-Dull at 24c for middling.
WHIsKY-IrreguIar; asked 81 S4a2 IS
in bond, and 81 81 offered.
PRONIsIoSS.-MeSS Pork and Lard
Quiet and unchanged. Bulk Meats and
Bacou-Firmer, prices tending upward;
sales bacon shoulders at l27sc, now held
at l3c; sides In demand at l6HRl6c:
clear rib and clear held 10 higher.
BUTTER-UncEanged and quiet
CHEESE-Unchanged and quiet.
GRocERTEs-Steady.
GoLD-l4lal4l< buying.
Toledo.
AUG. Sl.-FLoUR-Quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat-W White shade lower.
amber la2c better; spring DC better;
sales OF white Michigan at 81 2O3&; am
Der Michigan 81 0sa2 %; No. 1 red Wa
bash 81 %; No. spring 81 IS. Corn
Ic better, sales OF No. 2 Wabash at 81 05;
No. Wabash 81 90; Michigan 81 90.
525<a53c. Rye-Sales OF No. at 81 20.
BarIsy-Sales of No. l at 81 O5.
AUGUST Sl.-FLoUR-Quiet and I'M
changed.
N-wheat-Quiet; parties apart.
Corn-Opened at 81 O3 for No. 2; closed
firmly, but quiet, at 81 OF. Oats-Sales
at 55a56c to arrive; held on spot at SIC.
Other grains quiet and nominal.
CANAL FREIGHTs-To New York,
corn l2ISalSc; wheat 1556al6c; oats So
a9c.
Chicago.
AUGUST SI.-FLoUR-Quiet but firm
l IS. Corn-Quiet at 95&a96c- Oats
Dull at iiISa4iHc. Rye-Lower Rt
81 DIAL OF. BarIey-Lower at 81 oSa1 Oh
for No. ..
wHIsKY-Firm with buyers at s. 81.
PRovIsIoSs-Mess Pork-Dun at
oh NTnTN s.IEag all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The steamer
Hansa, from southampton 10th ult., ar
rived this morning.
The Emperor and Empress of France
passed through Augsburg and Munich
on their way TO SaIZburg. At the for
mer place they were received with both
favorable and unfavorable demonstra-
lions. At Munich they were received
by King Louis of Bavaria, and were
received with acclamations by the
crowd.
The Times Paris correspondent says:
1t is believed Monsters term of Office
is drawing to n close. Should Druyn
L'Huys replace him it would be a most
warlike indication.
The same correspondent says: There
can he no doubt but that warlike prep
arations are actually making in France,
and that work is being hurried on with
great speed, but the number of the
Chessepot rifles necessary to supply
the whole army cannot be completed
before next spring.
The meeting between Napoleon and
the King of Prussia at Coblentz is de-
MED.
Hungary will contribute PSI per
cent of the amount required for expen-
ditures of the Austrian Empire.
The King OF Italy has given assent to
the church property bill.
Accounts from Sicily are deplorable.
lence; the reports OF the last two days
are lS4 cases and 20 deaths.
Further Liberal concessions by Aus
tria to the Protestants are Respected.
The insurrectionaTy government of
Gambia has notified the foreign consuls
of its intention to issue letters of
marque for the equipment of priva-
teers. .r ..r. ..-
The Times city article OF August 18th
says The accumulation Of bullion in
the European money markets fails to
produce the slightest effect on consols.
There is no demand for discount at the
bank, and on change 1t is difficult to
obtain per cent for the use of floating
balances.
Napoleon has addressed letter to
the Minister of the Interior urging the
internal improvement and Increase OF
means of communication and trans
portations within the Empire.
Latest Paris papers regard the situa-
ton of affairs in Spain extremely seri-
Gus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
BY THE CABLE.
Advtces to the s1st of August.


LONDON, Angus: 3l.-Noon.-U. S.
bonds, 7s1<; Illinois Central, 767l; Erie.
40.
PARIS, Aug. 2l.-Noon.-The pacific
speech OF the Emperor had good effect
on the Bourse. Rentes tirmer ard high
er.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. SI.-Cotton droop-
ing and prices unchanged.
LoSpoN. Aug. sO.-Che little schooner
yacht, John Il. Ford, from Baltimore,
was capsized on the 18th OF August,
when entering the English channel, by
sudden squall. One person, name not
ascertained, was saved.
PARIS, August 3I.-Later in the day,
yesterday, Napoleon arrived at Amiens,
where he made few remarks. He
considered that the enthusiastic recep-
ton which had been everywhere e&-
tended to him, throughout the country,
attested the patriotism of the people
aud their confidence in the government.
Abiding briefly to the Mexican ques-
ton, he did not think French honor had
been furnished or prestige impaired.
Late events in Germany had left France
tranquil, and she would remain so. He
was certain the peace of Europe would
not be disturbed. In conclusion, he
expressed desire for the establishment
of more liberal institutions, and a
wider and more active trade, which he
assured his enthusiastic listeners he
would do his utmost to promote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3l.-The Democrat of
this morning suggests, in view of the
condition OF affairs III Washington, that
the Governors of the loyal States meet
together at an early day and consult in
regard to the situation. 1t also suggests
similar consultation on the part of
the managers of the great army of the
Western dispatches say the Arrapa-
hoes and Navajoe Indians had commit
ted numerous outrages in New Mexico.
Two hunters had been killed in the San
Mantio mountains. -Four were missing.
Two Indians drove of thirteen thou
sand sheep. The citizens pursued and
recaptured all save 1900. The Indians
continue troublesome at the Sweet
Water mines in Utah. Sixteen had
been killed by a party of miners there
on the 4th. Nevada complains bitterly
of Indian depredations in the country
west of Olive creek. In Colorado the
Sweet Water mines are said to contain
the most extensive quartz lodges in the
world. %
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA dispatch from
Fort Hayes, Kansas, dated the Both ult.,
says: No news has yet been received
from the force sent against the Indians,
but a severe battle is believed to have
taken place. All the savages in this
section say they do not wish peace, and
will kill the commissioners, If possible.
A telegram from General Augur's
headquarters says: The Indians attack
ed Government train near Fort @. F.
Smith on the 26tn ult., and were repuls-
ed with a loss of twenty killed; one
officer and four soldiers were killed on
our side.
All the hostile tribes around Fort
Phil Kearney are under the leadership
of Red Cloud, and are bent on war.
Blackhawk, chief ofthe Utah Indians,
favors peace.
A battle between the Ogallalla and
Brule tribes OF the Sioux, occurred on
the 9th, at Cedar Canon, thirty miles
south of JuIesburg, in which several
savages were killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

| sides; McCoole's face is terrible bloody,
| but Jones finally went down.
18th round-Jones smiling. McCoole,
however, the fresher; few exchanges
and Jones went down.
10Th Round-Jones fell without being
struck; great conclusions; but McCoole
didn't want to claim foul.
10Th Round-Jones was sent down by
a terrible blow.
18th Round-Joues went down on his
knees after slight blow, and looked
smiling at McCoNle. [Hisses.I
| 1SthRound-Jones k nocked down oui 4
right: Jones seems to have been whip
ped from the first round
18th Rouud-Little lighting and Jones
down. lSeveral Kissing Jones sim
ply comes up to be knocked down.
10Th Round-The same old story.
resistance. The faces OF both are great
ly battered.
2Ist Rouud-The same old story.
Jones down and in great distress.
I'D ROund-Jones sent to grass by II
sound lick on the side.
23d Round-McCoole's eyes are great
ly hurt. Jones down after an exchange
of blows. McCoole's lett eye nearly
closed.
24th Round--Heavy exchanges. Jones
down.
18th Round-Jones PUSHES in, but
MCNOble EtIluS ulhl dO"h WIN y
body blows. The men have been fight
ing now only IA minutes.
Goth Round-Jones sent down after
planting light stroke, with terrific
blow in the breast.
9th Round-Jones got in hit on
the eye, sparring, McCoole sends Jones
over the ropes.
18th Roundabout men come up
promptly. Jones falls with light
blow on the chest.
18th Round Now 20 minutes.) Jones
gets another light one on McCoole's
eye, but is knocked through the ropes
again by body blow.
Both RHund-Jones falls with IA few
tritiing blows again.
SIst Round-Jones is greatly distress
ed and a little groggy. Light exchanges;
Jones down AS usual.
SD "Reminiscences body Is greatly
liscolored. McCoole's face is cut up
but he seems fresh. Jones went down
again. Ut is now Z minutes past H.
33d Round-Jones hits McCOole on
the face and falls back. McCoole goes
to his corner smiling.
Saith Round-McCoole hits fearful
blow over Jones' left eye. cutting ter
rible cash. This settles the fight. Jones
failed to come to time, and amid ire
mendous cheering the crowd closed on
McCoole, Jones seemed almost inSen-
sible, leaning on his seconds and bleed
ing stream from his wounded eye.
The time OF the fight was % minutes.
The fearful blow Jones received in the
first round settled the whole affair.
Jones hadn't the slightest chance. Nc
Coolies punishment was comparatively
slight. Jones YVES tearfully over match
ed. Ten minutes after the fight closed
Jones still laid on the field insensible.
No doctor seemed to be present. Nc
Coole walked off with fresh step and
q smiling face,
It's reported that two OF Jones' ribs
are broken. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

OF the arrivals CT the week 264 head
were reshipped to Eastern markets
without being offered here, leaving 925
on the market to-day, all of which were
sold, together with those left unsold at
the close OF last weeks market.
The market to-day opened quite ac-
tive, with brisk demand for good cat
tie, which were scarce, the most of the
droves being of common, half fattened
steers, in consequence of which prices
advanced on the better grades of cattle
about q cent per Id, while on common
and interior qualities the advance is
scarcely noticeable, the market for
these closing quite dull. The stock of
cattle offered to-day were of very infe-
rior quality and sold at 81 cents.
THE SWINE MARKET.
The arrivals at the various yards for
the week amount to 5,646 head, against
6,709 head last week.
REMARKS.
The arrivals of Hogs the past week
have again been large, and, although
there has been good demand, the pres
sure on the market, occasioned by the
large supply of several successive
weeks, has forced it to yield to "a decline
of fully 4 cent = h.
At the close of our report, we learn
that the highest quotations below are
hard to obtain, indicating downward
tendency in prices.
QUOTATIONS.
Gray IL Judik quote Hogs at 91zalOL4
cents, with a full supply and very dull.
McClelland IL Logan quote Hogs at
916aIO cents, and an over supply and
dull.
Tinker & Mapel quote Hogs ut 99{a
lOH cents, with "A full supply and sales
dull.
A. Wilhelm Il Co. quote Hogs at ga
1O1< cents, with full supply and mar
ket dull.
THE SHEEP MARKET.
The arrivals of sheep during the
week amount to 4,2Si head, against
l, 1851 last week.
REMARKs.-Sheep have been coming
forward more freely, especially the bet
ter qualities, but the market having
been previously pretty well drained OF
foemer arrivals, ana the demand for
good sheep quite active, prices have
been better. At the close OF the mar
ket to-day, however, the demand has
been pretty well supplied and the ten
dency is downward, quite "A number of
the arrivals remaining unsold.
QUOTATIOSs.-Tinker Il Mapel quote
sheep at 5a6 cents, with 1ull supply and
tendency doward.
J. FrRnkenstein Il Son quote sheep
at 41ze5A cents. gross, for fat. Stock
S2a3, and Lambs 81 50a4 per head.
s. Wilhelm q Co. quote sheep at IA
81 cents, gross.