davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-05
,eS5OO.OOO.s

.Ee Sg-8ss;'E SG1tOOO,OOOs 49, e sE
The name and value of each article Of our-r
goods are marked on Tickets, placed in Sealed
Envelops, and we'll mixed. On receipt e
IS cents, an enveloP containing such Tiekst
win be drawn without choice and delivered
at our office. or sent by mail 20 any eddress.
The purchaser after seeing what article IL
draws ard its yalue--which may be from Ono
to Five Hundred DelIars-can then, CA
payment of Onez DSILaT, receive the article
named, or may exchange it for any other article
marked our Circular at the same value.
Every Ticket draws an article worth ONE
DOLLAR, or more. DTAe Blanks.
Our patrons can depend on fair honorable desI-
ing The article drGicR tciR Re deIioeredss
our Office, regardless Of ais UalHe, or Rropspt-
ty sent as directed by retHTR mai, or q 4
az EEI EESPFeSs' ZEa
Letters from many persons acknowledging
the receipt of VALUABLE GIFTS from us,
may be seen on file at our office, among whom
we are permitted 10 refer to: ~ =,
John 5. Holcomb. Lambertyille, n. J., Gold
Watch, value $3.50 Mrs. 8 :. Bennett, 251
Cumberland Street, Brooklyn, Sewing D6-
cIli6e, ssh. Edwin Hoyt. Stamford, CoAn..
Gold Lever Watch. value $500. Hon. B. b.
! SI75. j. Sutherland. 100 Lexington Ave-
nue., Piano, $3.50. Mrs. N. jackson, 2O3 Nine.
| teenth St. n. Y, Sewing Machine, $50. Jsa.
Camp, Elmira, N. Y. Melodeon, $3.50. AisS
| L. Collins. Atlanta, Ga, Diamond ClusteP
Ring, S225. DR.. Henry Smith, Worcester.
Mass, Sewing Machine, s85. H. Shaw, l3S
10th ST., Y, Gold Watch, $3.50. Edward
Boynton, Nashville, Tenn, Eeledeon. S1Go.
James Russell, Montgomery, Ala, Gold Hunt.
| ing Watch, $3.50. r. T. Smith, Providence.
II. J., Silver Lever Watch, 500. Oscar PuFdy,
Madison, N. j., Music Box, S45. HoR. r. s.
/ Newell, St. Paul Mimi, Gold Watch, GI65.
}: r. Sperry, Litchfeli, Conn.,, Silver Watch,
$55. Wn1 b. Peek, Harlem, Ills Mnsie Box
Tea Set SID Mss Z M SebeneeE. 6 Str
Michigan, Diamond Ear Rings, S2a5. Pierre
1 Beaudin, St. Charles Hotel, New 0rlsaaa.
Diamond Ring, Si70. Mrs. Martha Barnes,
! St. Louis, Mo-, Melodeon, value Sl25.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-05

Hon. Z. G. Ross.-Representing there
fore two of the most important elements
of our body polite in Kansas-Ike Editor
al and Soldiery-and having proven tEuS
worker in both capacities, it is eminsntly
proper that be should represent the State
in the National councils. Other candi>
dates there will be, men OF honor and tai :
enl, but We ak every intelligent, honest
Rep ublican and soldier if any ofthem are
more worthy than Major Ross? We ask
If any of them strapped their knapsacks
on their backs, shouldered their guns and
started for the FROM in the capacity Of
"high privAte?"
Events are shaping themselves SO that
it is highly probable Major Ross may be
chosen one Of the Senator'S of Kansas;
We feel certain that he will never join
hands with conservative or copperheads
but in the the forum as in the field, will
ever be found at the post of danger, bat
Ting and voting against oppression aud
wrong.-Topeka Record.
Wool GEowERs.-Havs we = Wool
Growers Association in Kansas? If not,
should not there be one? Legislation,
affecting their interests will be made this
winter at Washington, and their voice
should not be unheard.
On the 18th, large delegation of Wool
growers so the telegraph rspOrts) had :
prOlgsotsd interview With Secretary Nc>
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08

NEW Y DIRK, Noy.1
The Times's special says ON he receipt of
peremptory order from the President to dis
band the negro militia in the District of Co
.umbia, Gen. Grant transmitted the order to
Gen Emery, with instructions to obey the on
ders of the President. Gen. Emery, ON receipt
of the order, took measures to prevent any
more parades of negroes, and then called at
tention of Gen. Grant to the fact that the Dis
trict was not now under martial law, and he
did not see by what authority such AN order
could be carried into effect Gen. Grant re-
ierred Gen. Emery's endorsement to the Pres
ident and there the matter rests. The troops
are not disbanded. y sa.a no.
Attorney General Chandler says the trial of
JEFF Davis will take place this term 81 ips7A j.
1t is understood that our government has Of
fered about $5,000,000 for the island OF St
Thomas, which was refused, but the Danish
Minister is en- route here TO agree upon the
terms eis 81 hH0tf q
The Tribunes special says it appears the
fuse stocks could be made here at % cents but
the contract was given to brother OF Assist
ant Secretary Fox at IS cents. The ease of
Ames, the maker of the wrought ironsguns
will be taken up by the same committee Which
was investigating the fuse stock affair. Ames
made $4,000 worth of these guns which the
Navy Department declined. to take, although
they were the same as the former lot accepted
by the department. The committee sit with
open doors.
1t is understood that Attorney Binkley IA
vors paying the Iutelligencer $4,000 forprint-
ing the report of the assassination censpitacy
The office OF District Attorney Darlington
was set on fire to-day but was fortunately ex-
tingushed. All the papers of the Surratt trial
are in 1t and the design was undoubtedly to
destroy them. 81, .'s..lt
James A. Seldom, late rebel Secretary of
War, has been pardoned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08
New yerk Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. =
COtton-frmer but less active; sales 2,O5O bales;
Middln2 uplands at 185 a. t9c. esq * s.
Fiour-l0 "a zoe lower; sales Ii 200 bbls.; South
em dull and declining; sales $50 bbls; common to
choice at 10 90 "a 400; California dull; sales $50
bbls. at II so "a 10 90.
Wheat q &c lower; sales Al 900 bush. ,'.'.t
Corn-1 a &c lower; sales II O0p BUSH Mixed Wes-
ternat 23k a So.
Oats-scarcey 50 firm; sales Il 200 bush.; Western
10 40 79c 7isa
BeeE-heavy and unchanged. 4
Pork-frmer; sales 1850 bbls.; mess at 81 90 "a
81 25 prime 10 80 a. 20 90. Z
Lard,-,iull; sales 72o bbls. at 1873 q 134c.
Whiskey-quIet. rEt.a fiGe
Rice-quiet sgr
Sugar-frm; sales 800 hhds Muscoyado at ia "a
12c. i5ssf .5
Coffee-actve and unchanged. ~
Molasses-dull. f
Naval Stores -quet and firm; Spirits Turpentine 5D
"a see; Rosin so a $ 90. a
Os--dul and heavy; Linseed Oe a TO-
Petroienm-lower; sales crude at 13l a lic refin-
ed bonded 29c. a ri
TaIlowIower; sales 100, 900 lbs at III q lie.
Freights to MISUNDERSTANDING. 1i .tF4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08

.IEIH4 3 :. III WASHINGTON, Nov z.
The report of Gen. Grant is in course OF
preparatlon. 1t will contain the reports of the
several district and department commanders,
and tuil details of the operations of the former
under the reconstruction laws establishing
military districts
81 1t is ascertained that the entire number of
registered voters in South Carolina is 125 1856,
OF whom 45,751 are whites 1855 blacks. 80
= The National democratic resident committee
met this morning at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The business transacted by the committee was
of general political character, looking to a
more thorough organization of the democratic
conservative elements, in view of the import
ance be attached to the approaching Presi-
dental election. A number of distinguished
gentlemen were present by invitation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08

ID 1y; c.,.,. New ORLEANS, Nov. z.
in louisiana, which promulgates a platform Of
universal education and oppositop ~ conf;s-
cation. The New Orleans Times and u Ren,,b-
lican have been chosen the official organ az ths
party. Sun VI ''0
All the colored schools in this city undar ~
control of the Freedmens Bureau, were r one
terday turned over to the board Of nrihI;o
school directors. The transfer included teacb.
ers as well as pupils, the board agreeing to re-
tain all the teachers who prove themselves
competent upon examination The furniture.
books and apparatus are also turned over
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08
- Freixhts. shsxaas

BEh8@F - NEW ORLEANS, Nuy. 2.
The market is quiet and unchanged. There ia a
fair amount OF tonnage in port but not much OF any
thing offering to go forward The rates by steamer
are &c 10 for Cotton to New York, 1c to Boston and
Philadelphia; Tobacco to New York 81 ~ hid Flour
70 New York Zoe " DBL; Flourto Boston 75c }bbl. :;
"a " Id for Cotton to Liverpool; 45s Y hid for To-
bacco. BY sail-Cotton to Boston &c " ID; Flour SIC
p bbi; Cotton to Lv. rpool 916d " b; to Havre 1Jc;
to Bremen, pomnally Il q lie W ID, Tobacco to
Bremen nominally AS % hid. i.G &c sk&)sa tH
LONDON, Oct. Is.
Little alteration has taken place in East India and
Australia berth rates. Coal freghts are firmer-.
Wales to Alden AS. Goals to the Brazils and West
Indies very low with little inquiry For vessels from
the Rice ports there is li'tlo demand, There is little
doing to the West Coast of South America. Gods
from Cardiff to Gallo quoted 26s 81. For Guano,
Chinchas to United Kingdom Cts 3D. Berth Freights
to the United States have not changed much. Goals
from the North are firm Not much Iron going over.
Homeward Freights more animated, and New York
reports are encouraging. London to Boston 22s Cd
to Philadelphia 18s Cd; to New Orleans EOS, small
snip; to New York 1Ss; 10 Baltimore los; New Cas-
York 2ls Iron,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08

MOBILE, Nov. g.
Cotton market closed quiet; Middling i6ic; sales
400 bales receipts 2293 bales
- $50 AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 8.
Cotton active but closed weak; sales 1898 bales re-
ceipts 637 bales; Middlings l5Ic. "a ~sg = ststF
SAY ANNAH, Ca, NoY. s.
Cotton opened steady with a good demand sales
and dropping; receipts 5000 bales. "a sfseI .rt
CHARLEsroN, s. c., Nov. 8.
Cotton quiet and easier; sales $50 bales; Middlings
a.yssgladg yi WILMINGTON, n. O., Nov. 8.
spirits Turpentne steady at 515c. Rosin at so for
No. z; 90 for pale Tar2 7e.e Cotton 16 "a 16sc for
MEMPHIS, Tenn Nov 5.
Cotton steady at 16 a 16ic tor Middling. Corn 20
@125. Oats76 q soc. Mess Pork % %. Lard at IA
q 14ac. Bacon-clear sides 10 a i95c. y ~ I
... LEA NEW ORLEANS. Nov 7. Z
Cotton-firm sales 1900 bales Middlng Orleans at
1Sc receipts 1924 bales; exports 5000 bales. Sugar
and MOlasses unch anged. ssua&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08
Knnaas Election.

IEAvENwoRTTk Nov. T.
Returns have been received showing heavy
democratic gains, though the State will proba-
county, the home Of Senator Pomeroy, which
has been heretofore republican, gives decided
democratic majorites. Donipban county has
elected threerepublican and two democratic
representatives. Leavenworth city and county
gives about 800 democratic majority. VI nine
Representatives, this county will probably elect
seven democrats and two republicans. NO es-
innate can be made of the party DIVISION IN
the legislature.
The Evening Bulletin, radical, says returns
reduced majority, and the defeat of the consti-
tuiionaI amendment by considerable larger
vote than was anticipated. C
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08
Caaadinn Affairs.

n n ~ y KINGSTON, Nov. 6.
A special meeting of the shareholders of the
Commercial Bank was held to-day, Near
ly eleven thousand shares were represent
ed. The President read a report showing
that the assets of the bank October 3lst were
S5,869 225, aud the liabilities So 26l 6S3 1t was
resolved TO apply to Parliament for authority
to redeem the capital stock of the bank and
for various amendments of the act of incorpo-
ration. The probability is that the bank will
resume operations at an early day. The Com
mercial bills are now quoted at Soc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08

Fire and Burglar Pronf sasa of aau s;na

Tor such purposes We also have good facilities ior
supplying such patterns as may be wanted. Having
the necessary tools and men, we propose to build to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08

MOBILE, Nov. Z. I
The Board of Health has proclaimed yellow
fever no longer an epidemic, and it is probably
safe to visit the city.
eugs hEBN CHARLESTON, Nov. z. I
Gen. Candy having suspended all munic ipal
elections, it Is understood that the present
mayor and council, whose time has not ex-
PRED, willcontnue in-office. ~ aoel q /
H.. MEMPHIS, Now. 4
The Board of Health to-day passed resoIu-
ton declaring yellow fever TO no longer exist
here, and inviting refugees to return.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08

iA CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. z.
Flour inactive and unchanged; Spring extras 10 80.
Wheat opened a lIc higher, and closed &c lower
sales at SO a. S2l Tor No. 1, and 73I a IA Tor No.
2. Corn opened q &c higher but cfosed with the
advance lost; sales at 995c No. I. Oats ac-
tive and &c higher; sales at $50 al sac. Rye quiet
and te higher; sales at 20 @0 27l for No. l. and "a
g 70 for No2. Barley steady; No. at 06 a OF.
PROVISIONS dull and uncbanged-Mess Pork at 20 90
Lard dull; country at lie; city 124c. Il
Receipts-750O bbls. -four, s., 900 bush. wheat, A.
900 BUSH corn, 1000 BUSH oats, 1000 hogs. Ship
ments-6O00 bbls -four, 122 900 bush wheat G5 900
bush. corn and 2, 200 bush oats
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov g.
Tobacco steady; prices unchanged. Cotton in de-
mand at 154c for Midilings. Hemp very dull: no
sales: choice dressed at IS. Flour heavy and weak
excent for best fall snperline at 50; extra 90 a0
no. double extra 10 81 "a 10 60 choice and fancy at
10 * "a, IA 10 WIeat--choce unchanged; other quo
tations heavy and easier; Winter White 6s az IS;
Spring % ld1 3 o. Corn dull and declining; Yellow
at | o.; White o. a 90 for old, and 106 for new.
Barley dun at Is al IS for prime to choice Pro-
visions duh; Mess Pork dull; Bacon-shoulders l3c
clear ,. sides i6!c; Hams-plan canvassed "a Lard
nui at l2ic for choice steam rendered. and l3fc for
neg Lave Hogs at "a 64c; receipts heavy.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 8.
II oooccoIsales ~ hhds.; Tugs at 90 a %; far
Of - e ~ rs So Four-saperfne 10 Wheat
81 Oa,s 90 3d. Sornold sbelled at 90; new In bulk
"a no p oo = NC Cotton 16 a. 16Jc Mess Pork at
~ 1q1 @ n 1S q 13Ic, clear sides II a
s, r a. IN uerces a. i3c whisRey In bond at 32c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08
IS SEDaLIA, Mo-, Nov. Z.


HAVANA, Nov. @.
Advices from ST. Thomas represent. that the
bay is full OF wrecks. Five steamers and sixty
The docks, coal yards and factories at st.
Thomas have been destroyed. The royal mail
steamer Rhone was sunk. She had 145 pas
sengers on board, of whom only twenty-five
were saved. Most of the crew of the Wye and
another steamer, name unknown, were saved
The steamers Tyne and Solent were dsmasted
The Sarah Newman, from New York, was
ashore.
A revolution has broken out in Hay ii in
favor of Montez, and against the authority of
President Salnave. AtE
HAVANA. Nov.7.
The Spanish war vessel which went to the as
sistance of the Hendrick Hudson, has succeed
ed IN towing the Inflated vessel into the har-
por' Inc passengers and crew were all saved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08
nlisceIlaneous Dispatches.

80 81 8 Il PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. z.
In the case of Joshua l.. Foster VS.. Daniel
III sSpinney, the owners OF the States and
Union printing Office were awarded $1,000 dam
ages to-day for the sacking of the same by a
mob two years ago. Judge Doe charged
strongly against all mobs.
Two marines were drowned by the upset.
ting OF a boat between this city and the Navy
Yard last night ~
s@ PHILADELPHIA, Nov.7.r
The Supreme Court, at Pitts burg, has given
a decision that running horse passenger cars
ON Sunday, is n work of necessity and not for
hidden by the existing laws of the State.
,n l FARTHER POINT, Nov.7.
The steamer st. Lawrence, from Liverpool,
passed here to-day, for Quebec.
WILMINGTON Nov. 7.
The schooner Eva Abel, from Rockport,
which was ashore yesterday on New Inlet
bar, reached her dock to-day. Her cargo is
not damaged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08
Buffalo Market.

Hi BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 8.
7 Flour very dull, dray lots sales only Wheat in
better inquiry at the decline; sales 1900 bush. No I
Milwaukee Club at 90; No. do and per sample at
95 81 600 bash. No Chicago at 90; IS 900 do per
sample at IS. Corn dull sales 80, 900 bush. No 2
Mixed Western at 15 5000 bush. new Toledo at &c.
Pea 100000 bush. Canadian at 10 in bond. Barley
dull and unchanged. Oatssales 20, 900 bush. West
ern 10 arrive, at 62 a. 63c, freely offered 62jc the
spot in the afternoon without buyers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08

.fI .aleg RICHMOND, Nov. z.
A meeting of the executive committee of the
conservative party of Virginia was held to-
night, aud adopted call Cor a convention to be
held in Richmond Dec Ii, to effect an organi-
zation of the party.
Gen. Schofield he's consented to allow a
mixed commission of U. 8. officers and citizens
appointed By the City Council to take the CEN
sus in the wards in which fraudulent voting
was suspected. tat al. ss-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08

WASHINGTON, Now.
The October report of the Agricultural De-
partment, although final, a definite estimate
OF the amount of wheat harvested cannot be
made until the next report. The reports to the
Department show that the sum total in bushels
Will exceed that OF any harvest hitherto gath
cred IN this country. 1t will exceed the yield
oil last year by from 40,000,000 to so 900 900
bushels. As an approximate estimate upon
the present date, 220000O00 TO 225,0O0,0OO bush
els may be received as the crop of 1867. The
Southern States show material enlargement in
area of wheat from the evident intention to be-
come mora nearly selfsupporting and indie
pendent than formerly. This is particularly
noticeable in Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Ten
nessee and Arkansas. The quality of wheat is
greatly superior to that of last year. 1t is al
most universally sound and dry but in many
localities there may be found from third to a
half deficient in weight, lacking in plumpness
or slightly shrivelled, and passing as No. 2, be-
ing less than fifty-eight pounds to the bushel
The aggregate estimate of Oats will exceed
$50. 100000 bushels, about three per cent above
1856. The estimate of rye for all the States
except those on the Pacific, is q 900 600 bush
els, an increase Of four per cent. over last year
The barley crop is slightly deficient; about
5OO,O 600 bushels or four per cent as compared
with the crop of last year. Beans and peas
More than the average CROP. Corn--Quality
uniformly good; value Of the CROP after reduc-
ing the deficiency in the Ohio valley and allow
ing for an increase in almost all the other
states, Will be greater, not only in cash but in
intrinsic DEMONSTRATING and pork producing
power than that of last year. The sorgum in
terest has greatly declined. The frost has in
]ured the crop in many places. The average is
much reduced, and dependency is evident in
the feelings of many of the powers Buck
wheat-This crop will scarcely equal last year.
The potato crop is a poor one this year. To
baeco-The product is Indicated in the princ-
pal tobacco growing sections. Sugars--Louis-
lana, the only State producing cane sugar to
any extent reports an increase OF 40 per cent
over the small yield of last year. Cotton
Complete estimates will be made on receipt of
the November returns. The returns of Ucto-
Der indicate considerable increase in South
Carolina, Georgia aud Alabama, about the
same yield as last year in Mississippi Arkan-
sas and Tennessee, and marked diminution
ia Texas and Louisiana. All estimates below
100000 bales of 800 pounds each are decidly
faliacious, while the present Indications favor
100000 bales. Old wheat shows a reduction
as compared with last year, when the old stock
was also small. The stock of old wheat has not
been reduced so low for many years, if ever
Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08

Boston, Nov. z.
Election returns from 316 towns, which is
nearly the whole State, give Governor Bullock
$3.50, Adams 6S,862. Bullock's majority 26,-
III.
Oliver. d. FKimball, well known produce
dealer in Quincy Market, dropped dead this
morning while about his business.
The Unitarian church and town house in
Ware, Mass, were burned last night Loss
$4,000. - .ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08
Cleveland Markets,

HEa&Re seer CLEVELAND. Nov. g.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat duh and heavy
No Winter req 60 Corn dull and declined 1c. Oats
dull and unsettled. Rye quiet and unchanged. Bar
ley dull and nominal; receipts large Petroleum
dull; standard white in bond at 81 a use.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08
Baltimore Markets,

l.... ... BALTIMORE, Nov. G.
Cotton very dull at is a 1stc. Flour declined SOC
" Dbl ON high grades; sales Northwestern superfine
at 9 20. Wheat irIner and more demand for ship
ment Corn-Whife 1 IS az "a for old, and II for
new; Mixed Western 10 "a 1 10. Oats steady. Rye
dull. Notwithstanding donr. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost!
Lost I
City Of Portland.

In Board of Mayor and Aldermen,
Nov. 18th, 1867. !
ON THE Petition of Z. L. Stanwood for licence 20
OF India street, on the Odell Estate, .IfiF
ORDERED, That Wednesday, the Goth day OF Nov
inst, at o'clock p. M, at the Mayors Ofice be
assigned as the time and place for considering
said petition; and that the petit i or give notice
thereof by publishing this order in The Portland
DAILY Press fOur u nes, the first publication to be
least fourteen days beforehand that all persons in
terested may appear and e heard thereon.
Attest: j. M. HEATH, City Clerk
Copy Attest: j. M. HEATH, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08
Destructive Fires and Loss Of Lie.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, Nov. Z.
Mackoun & Brothers oil refinery near this
city, was totally destroyed by fire last night.
The entire works, together with 800 barrels of
oil and 5000 empty barrels were destroyed.
Assistant foreman Harry Cook was burned to
death and man named Reddy was badly in
jured. Loss about $4,000; no insurance.
Origin of the fire unknown.
sa SEDaLIA Mo-, Nov Z.
A fire broke out last night in the grocery
store OF n. Z. Childs, on South Main street,
which, with adjoining stores, were soon de-
stroyed The wind being high the ire was
blown across the street, aud the store and
house of d. Phillips and all adjacent buildings,
including McKislocks house and the office OF
the Independent Press, were consumed Loss
estimated at from 100000 to 100000, large
portion of which is covered by insurance. The
Merchants Union Express are heavy losers in
freight.
New YORK, Nov. Z.
The iron rolling mills of Coriel g. Waterton,
on Tenth street. between Avenues G and d,
was completely destroyed by fire this evening
Loss heavy, but cannot be ascertained tonight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08
Cincinnati Markets.

: no. CIScINNAgI Nov T.
Whiskey unchanged. Mess Pork held at 20 90. Ba-
con unchanged Southern orders at 13c for shoulders
anu l6i for clear rib sides. No Bulk Meats in the
market. Lard dull at 12c, sales keg at 123e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-08
Toledo Markets.

- s TOLEDO, Nov. Sep. NJ.
Flour quiet. Wheat advanced Toe; saies at 20 for
White Michigan; Amber So % 2 co. sales Amber for
delivery in the last half of November at 81 "a S.
Corn firmer; Mol Wabash at 90; No. do at 1 OC
% OF. Oats steady; sales No. for delivery in the
last half of November at Csc. Rye quiet Barley dull
Lake Freights dull.