davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
Bnltinore nInrkcts.

BALTIMORE Juno 1T.-CoYTEE-1Iarket dull for Rio
though prices continue unchanged. wo notice aalcs OF
lco bags strictly good lt 161c, and 60 do at 16alSc.
ena sales tho basis of 3ec. for hddling Upland; in.
cludcd was ituo LOT Of good ordinary at 2i,Ic
FLouR-The market continues excessively dull: all
gredes Of City Mills. embracing Huper, oItra and family
reduced to-day soc per bb We report on Saturday
100 bblB Cy Mills winter extra fresh ground at s 60
today 100 btls Howard Street HIper $40. Corn bos Is
held higher; salo to-day nino Of % 25; sto aa
and at close held OF So Co. We reyso quotations as fol-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
nIcE- *. sToAEa.I LUMnKn.

Exports OF Rice. Naval stores and Lumber,
LIST to juno 20, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, Juno 1o.-CorTos. .-1hcro was good do
mhnd to-day for grades aboye Hiddng ols2tx cents
who AL cotton bolpw thn srado neglected BY every
ono. eales were limited, amounting TO 8s balcs fo
lows: at I7H; At no; at ~; ut 23 and 10 baios a
"a cenls. Tho receipts were 70 bales :
HorE-Tho following a. bslcs) sold Jcstaray and
not bcforo reported: at 2l, Cat a. and 81 basa at 29
cents. .I-----
FNisc1AI-aoid continues In good demand
aoLD-Tho brokers arc buying at IS6a1S7 and sailing
al 1873. ssa #. 80 =
sLyrn-Brokcrs buying ct las and soIllng al 1sa
Mobile Market.
MOBILE, Juno 16.-CorroN-Thero was q nodersts
demand to-day. Ths market closed firm a an ndyance
24A24ke- a-i -III-'.
golD-At ltoxs1s7H buying and selling.
FaiNcs-Nornmaiy SEQ 'I0-- -T-G -.
E1CnaHaK-New York night checking Ut para prem
and dh buying. Now Orleans hght " dis AZ prom
9terlnS-hxty days. lk6: slRbt lat - ~ - f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
THE cIIAHLEsTuN MARKET.

Soa Ia6 WEEK ENDING TiIunspAr, JUNE 20. 1867.
coTToN.-Tlic so.k Of tho staple on tho market 81
ths poIut has become much reduced that business ia
II very restricted scale, and days ia almost
| nominal There LIS been demand for tho bcaer
gudes Of Cotton for tho Northern MARKET bnt this quail
tS, which iB In very light supply, b either held very
firm 6yurcs or Is not placed ON sale. Tho
qualities arc dull, and arc generally sold n ntos In favor
Of tho purchaser frccs hnyo been quito steady during
the week. opening somewhat nominal at 25c q lb. for
aIddlps Uplanls, snd closed yesterday about tho
| samo rnte Tho receipts haYo boon 2 balos Of Sea
Island and 73l bales OF Upland Cotton against bales OF
Sea Island aud 1880 bales OF Upland Cotton the wcek be
fore. Tho following statement OF tho business In tho
| nrcio for lilo past W. Ok
I On Flny, tho lIh inst tho supply OF Tho Blaplo on
tile market mitod nud in most instances hold
at such a- figures that purchasers found Il difficult TO
operate md tho sales limited 10 20 bacs quota
lions being somewhat nominal at 25o a ID for Mid
| tlpR
0n Saturday thcro active inquiry, but In the
absence OF good Cotton, which ~ held above quotations.
the transactions were. TO great cxtcat confined to tho
lower qEalcs. sules I71 balos tho basis OF 23XeO
24c. for Low Middiug and 2s126c q ID for Middling
Cotton
On Monday tho domanl light and tho inquiry was
almost entirely for good Cotton, which wns r; but tho
| common grsdes woro dull and difficult OF sale. The
transactions II bales about lilo priecs of tho
day before.
TN Tuesday tho market quot. salcs II balos,
Middliug Upland being quoted ot 24z925tsc. q ID.
On Wednesday thero WAS but light business donc,
tho enquiry bciug vory lfniiod. salos bales princi.
raly OF the common gralos Low SIlddling Bclng ut
aic. Ib.
Yesterday there was but lttio Cotton on tho market
and s business OF tho day amounted TO only a. bales.
ray at H. al &c. md 10 2cc. wo quoto Mtddling
lt as and Strict Middling Mt 2ec. q lb
SEA ISLAND cor1os.-Tho rocoIpls Of lls quality OF
having nearly cenae tho stock on tho uurkol IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
Wilmington Market

WILMINGTON, Juno 19.-TunrEKT1fK-Ha further
advanced 1bc and quoo srcs Of bbB - for
virgin and yellow dip and 81 cay for hard per
SPInrTs TUnPEsTIKE-Markct steady. Sales of I33
packages. -
for strained; 81 S7Hn3 for No q 81 25ai 60 for No l.
n 62lie4 87H for Pale nnd &c 90 for "Hindow glass;
CoTTos-Unly small sac al a &c for Low MtddIipR,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21


CoFIEE-The market Is without decided change.
Sales since our last 400 bags Ito on private tsrns
BuuAn-Tho market 10 arm. with fuir demand
Sahs ance last 1000 hh1s at Iln2c for Cuba;
l2&e for Porto Rico; 12Sc for h croI and 40 boInB
Havana on private terms.
MoIAssEs-1s quiet at previous prices.
HArls easier ut 81 2dz1 30 for shipping and 81 ga
50 for retail lets.
TEA--h atesdy. but quiet; salcs reported.
Pnoylsiosa-Ihe pork market opened heavy and
lower and closed more firmly Sales e2to bbls at $40 90
AL for nov closing at $40 81 REGULAR old
mess $iS 90 for primc and S21 28a2l 50 prime
Beef Is steady. Sales 400 bbs at S1x col21 for now
Plate. I..IF M = 49,
Doef Hams arc dull. salcs $50 bbls at $50 60sIo
Cut Meats a'o dull Mt BHasAo for Shoulders and la
1876 for Hams.
Baeon Is duU. salcs 100 boxes at 1oHc for cunber.
Land Cut; llhc for Short Ribbed, and lax for Short
Clear -rg J.
Lard Is dull and heavy. sales 67O bbls at 12alsc
Butter Is unchanged at l0a22c for oho I2a25c for
Stnte. -"
Cheese is quiot at saI6c.
WHIaKEY-Is quiet and unchanged
TAILow-1a steady. Sales ca, 600 lbs at II xA11Hc.
FnKInuTs-1o Liverpool, 800 bales Cotton at S-lGd;
2 oo1os aeon Al 10s and steamer $50 bales Cotton
nt I'd; and 12.oo0 boxes Cheese Mt S0s. .I.'
To London 46 hhds Tobacco at ass; 5000 Corn
bHd and per steamer, 25 toms Measurement Goods at
40s To Glasgow. steamer SO boxes nj q5s 80
hds Tsllow at 2os 80 bales Hair at I'd and 500 boxes
Chccso nt sos.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21
DIR. WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
Or, Essefsce or LSfs,

S5XX&yHDN mesa HyHerios IN Female,
EAaA N&4Z/% Pdlpffdtfon Of tho Nedrt dad
~ all Nervous DfsedtsS II re-
tSSF ctores now lifc and vIgor TO tho
. 4. ~ nS S. agod, causing tho hot blood Of
r p1 FnInh Iffs youth 10 conrse tho veins res
III" s,,rnrn1S V,tIs toring tho Or1dne Of Gensrd-
rsts WE En--so dos. tfof, renopfn0 Inpotency and
fhiI Elisfr rejupsn. Debility, restorfn0 Ndnfiness
aie IS sgsfSH and and /au cf0or, thus proving
orkrco15s dtskdte perfect E9iefr Of IocAn IA
moving Sfsriifv and Bsnenness In both sexes. To
the young middle. aged, and aged there Is noETeator
boon than this s Elixir Of Life" II giyes ney
lcase Of life, causing tho weak and debiitatsd to
hiYo renewed strength and vlgor, and tho cnuro
systen, to thrill with Joy and pleasure.
Price, ono bottle a. threo bottles %; sent BY
express to any address ..f
Our medicines arc sold and recommended BY all
respectable druggists In every part Of tho civilized
elobaj some unprileipled dealers, however, Try 10
deoelva thoIr epstpmpis By selling cheap and worth
less compounds In order TO mako money. he net
deeeived-ask for thess medicines snd take no
otheTa II tho druggist does not keep them, writo
10 US and We will lend then By express, carefully
packed, ffee from observation. We will be pleised
To rscsivs istori With foil statsmsnts in regard 10
any dl.eass with which ladIes or gentlemen ars
afflicted Address all letters for medicines pAtnph.
isti, or advice, TO tho sole proprietor, a
D. ". B. HERWIH, 81 Walker st., Il. 7,
may 10 ...... WIN 1yJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

Market Heport and Quotation Shest for
Bonds, Stocks aud Dank BiIls. Tor Week
ending juno 30, 1907, -
r1rPIRIp DY il"
ANDREW M. MORELAND.
nroker, No. Broad Street, Charleston, 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

PHILADELPHIA. 10th Month, l7th Day, 1852.
RrsProTRD PnIHsp:-my daughter has becH much
benefited by the thy Plantation Bittsrs Thou
Wilt send me two bottlcs more.
Thy friend, ASA OUDnIN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

Room uxg1EH. Il. Deeeinber 1S, 1851.
MeBArs. p. IT, DnAEE COL have beon Rrcat nuf-
forer nom Dyspepsia for three yeare and had
abandon my.profosaion. About throo months ago
tried the Plantation DittorB and to my great 10y an
now nearly weil NAH. I Lhve recommended them in
several cases, and. far know, always with simaI
benefit am, respectfully yours,
Row. J. 8. UATUORN,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

IA smiio wss on her ltp-hoa,th in hor loo
TIoH DrrTRiis."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

LIST OF SHIPPING
In tho Port OF Charleston, Juno 40, 1867.
VESSELS UNDEn 100 TONS. AND srEAMIRs coAsrIsu
WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

NOTICE To SAILORS OR InIniIGRANTa.
HOTEL OR BoARDING.HousE KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
March 10, 1907.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
Il the Lcsial,tiru, passed the Goth day OF Dccember
1RG6 an persons concerned horeby notified call
this oco and take out the required uoense Immediately
W. ii. SMITH,
Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

Albany Ga, March II, 1867.
have used dALLdHANS PILLS In forty cases oi
Chils and Fever with perfect success They aro tie
best Foyor and Ague Pill put up.
A. B. FAINT,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-29
New Hotel.

fTHE aadsrsignsd Is fitting up his residence snf
Il 10 aew ready to entertain guests. Any persoi
wishing boarding House nient 20 the Brook
willie schsssir. viii End this desirable place. r.
70 ,itas,sl sn the Fairfield Pike. oniv one mil.
fr'iu tsws.s. MI. h. LAhUk.
ae,f "a, lGC7-tf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-29
TO C0NsUMPTIvEs.

The Rev. Edward A. Wilson will send free Of
charge) TO all who desire il, the prescription with
the directions tor making and using the simple
remedy by which be was cured Of lung affection
and thai dread disease Consumption. Ills only
OF Ject Is TO benefit the afflicted and he hopes ev.
cry sufferer will try this prescription, il will
cost than nothing, and may prove biesssng z.
Please address
REv. EDWARD WILSON,
No. l65 South Second Street, Williamsburg, \. I.
oct u
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-29
TRAnE WANTEn.

A Comfortable House and Lot in some town in
N White Water Valley, wanted in trade for 800
acres Of land in TENT County, Missouri. Enquire
nj this Office June l4-tf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-29
EXCHANGE MILLS

BROOKVlLLE, INDIANA.
WAshING1ON HOLLAND having sold his
W half Of the above named establishment mt to
JOHN u. ADAIR and W. W. BUTLER, they,
W esnneeti.n with WALTER s. BAKER,
hsvs formed . partnership for tho purpose Of
RAINING the same, have putt in excellent run
order, are nov prsparsd to DO work IN the spec
dfsst and best manner.
Speciai attention given to casto.n work, and our
facilities for grinding being so great, We can al
vats on short notice turn out CRISIS for our Gus
tomsrs.
The highest market price paid In CASH for
Wheat. OF ws win grind Wheat aud pack Flour
for those who do not desire to sell.
Thankful for past favors, they solicit a oontin
psnee aud a ihcreBse Of business.
BAKER, ADAIR BUTLER.
Brookvftfs. Ind. Nov 6. 1esg-ly.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-29
.DlAMlNp 2gWlNa MACNINES.

THE aadsrsi gnod Is agent f.r t4e sale Of these
4 celebrated sewing Machines. so perfect is
tas msehaaisIn, and so simple and practical, that
hs ssrsants these machines to sew n
houdred miles In Len ytn without dropping stitch
or hfstking q needle. Sample machines can be
.ssn al Cslters. Csltsrs Corner, franklin County,
Indiana Price $40, aud warranted for Ave years.
sep2i-H SAMUEL Golfer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-29
In THg CORAL CAyg2
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and gen tleman in the United
States can hear some n ng very much their adj
vantage by return mall free of chsrle), by ad-
dressing he andersigned. Those having fears
Of ssisg hambaeged viii obiigc by not noticing
this card. All athers will Plesre address their
~A-disnt servant, TH0S. y. CHAPMAN,
fo-iy- s3I Broadway, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
What Induce the Back Action of Il
&RnAtR

What Induced the Back Action of the
Senate.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The Times spe-
cial says: 1t is stated on good authority
that the cause which induced the Senate TO
recall its resolution for an adjournment
until December. and which likewise shaped
the action of the House to-day on this sub
iect were instructions from General Grant
and Secretary Stanton, that it might be in
furious to the progress of reconstruction
under the Military bill, for Congress to ad-
iourn until December without provision
for coming together in the meantime if nee
eSsary.
The Tribune special says: The past point
of action on the adjournment of Congress
was caused by anticipated trouble in the
South, and that General Grant advised
against an early adjournment. Trouble is
also anticipated in Maryland during the
sitting of the Convention which is to frame
a new Constitution for the State. Promi-
nent radicals of Maryland have been ask
ing aid from Congress.
Montana Bonds Recovered.
Information was received to day that the
Montana bonds, supposed to have been
lost in the Southern Hotel, New York
have been recovered.
The Louisiana MarshalshiP.
The President stated to-day that he would
send to the Senate tomorrow nomination
for United States Marshal OF Louisiana
This is the most lucrative Government of
flee in the country. Generals Heron and
Kirby Smith are the candidates.
Gen. Stedman's Nomination.
The Senate Finance committee has re-
ported favorably on the nomination of Gen
Stedman as Collector of Internal Revenue
in the first district of Louisiana. This may
possible secure his confirmation. Blr. Sher-
man, of the Finance committee, is a warm
personal friend of Stedman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-27
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM EUROPE,
BY OCEAN TELEGRAPH.
To Ohio Statesman.

Reform i'm the House of Commons
LONDON, March 25-Midnight.-In the
House of Commons tonight, Mr.. Glad
stone spoke against the Government plan
of reform, and opposed the second reading
of the reform bill.
The Porte will not Give up Gambia.
A dispatch from Constantinople states
that the Porte will never consent to give
up Gambia to Greece. a.e
Financial.
LONDON, March 26-Noon.-Consols for
money. 81; Erie, 3S34; Illinois Central.
7S1a; U. S. bonds, 7434.
PARIS, March 26-Noon.-U. S. bonds
s43s.
FRANKFoRT, March 26 Noon.-U. S.
bonds 7S.
Commercial.
LIVERPOOL, March 25-Noon. Cotton
quiet. Sales of 1000 bales at opening
price, as follows: Middling uplands, 1872
Orleans, l35S: Breadstuff3 quiet Wheat
lbs Sd for Milwaukee No.1. Corn 40s Sd
for mixed western. Barley as I'd per GO
pounds; American white California best
grades lbs Cd. Oats IS Sd per 45 pounds,
American and Canadian.
Provisions-Unchange Pork-77s Cd
per 200 pounds eastern prime mess. Beet
125s per 304 pounds eastern prime mess
Bacon-40s per cwt. Cumberland cheese
Cos per cwt.; middling American. laid, 50s
Sd. Produce-Petroleum lid per gallon fol-
spirits, and los Cd for Pennsylvania refined
Ashes-34S per cwt. for pots. IfOn-5ls Cd q
52s tor Scottish pig. Tallow-44s Cd pei
cwt. Linseed oil-f39 per ton. Linseed-
Cakes-Gl0 per ton for thin oblong for teed'
ing; linseed 66s per cwt. for Calevtta.-
Whale oil-841 per 252 gallons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-27
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION.
Charles C. WaIcutt the Nominee
for Mayor.

Though the Republican City and Town
ship Convention was called to meet at the
City Hall at ~ Last night, at that hour not
more than twenty delegates were in attend
ahce, though the market bell was rung long
and loud to cali the faithful together, and
it was after o'clock before they com
menced work.
The Convention organized by calling
Rev. A. G. Byers to the Chair, and electing
Tom C. Donaldson Secretary. The Chair
man made few remarks on harmony.
The Chair announced the business of the
evening. 5 alf
Onmotion of DR.. James Williams, it was
agreed that instead of appointing COM
mittee on Credentials, the Secretary call
the list of delegates, and that the delega-
tiOns from each Ward fill vacancies from
such persons living in such Ward as may be
present.
Mr.. William Cox was nominated in place
of E McDermott from the Fourth Ward
Johnston E. st. Clair'was nominated in lieu
of n. Merton from the Seventh.
There being no delegation present from
such persons present as live outside of the
city limits and belonging to the party, be
permitted to act as delegates. Charles Fish
took his seat under this rule.
1t was agreed the order of nominations
should be first: Three Township Trustees,
a Township Clerk, Township Assessor,
three Constables and Township Treasurer,
Mayor, Marshal and City Solicitor.
Charles Fish, John Williams, and John
ston e. St. Clair, were nominated as Town
ship Trustees. k
Charles S. Glenn was nominated Town
ship Clerk.
Joseph Deimer was nominated Township
Assessor. e-
John Nelson, Thomas Tresenrider, and
Henry G. Merton were nominated consta-
bles. 49,.
Emery McDermott was nominated as
Township Treasurer.
On motion of DIR. Thompson the Town
ship Convention adjourned, and were call
ed to order as City Convention.
Mr.. Fields said he wished to nominate q
man who fought the rebels abroad while
he fought them at home. l nominate Ma
ior General Charles G. Waleutt tor the
Office of Mayor of the city of Columbus.
Adam Stephens was nominated for the
Office of City Marshal. s~,
Lorenzo English and g. g. Collins were
nominated for the office of City Solicitor
The nominations thus far were uioG uoce
but here change came DER the spirit ol
their dreams, and they proceeded to ballot
B. F. Stage and r. A. Mcintyre were ap-
pointed tellers.
The following is the result of the i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-27
FROM NEW YORK.
Foreign Items .

NEW YORK, March 26.-The Paris corres-
pondent of the London Sunday Gazette
saws Stephens and a number of American
officers are quite innocent of the rising in
Ireland, which took them by surprise.
The OplnlOne NatlOnale of Paris has an
article on the Fenian movement, in which
it hints that the United States Government
counived at the rebellion, in the interest of
Russia, as a means of embarrassing En-
gland at a critical moment of her diploma
cy on the Eastern question.
New POstOffice Site.
The Law Commissioner of the Common
Council has reported in favor of the selec-
tion of Union or Madison Square as a site
for Postotfice.
Reported Defeat of Mexican Liberals
Denied.
The Herald's Matamoras special denies
the report of the defeat of the Liberals near
Queretara by the force under Macmillan.
The Liberal lines are within seven miles of
that place. ,e CO. ee,
Gov. PattOn's Advice.
Gov. Patton, of Alabama, has published
long letter in which he advises the people
to accept the terms proposed by Congress
for reconstruction cheerfully, and carry out
the law faithfully.
John Minor Bolts Tenders Advice.
The Herald's Richmond correspondence
says: John Minor Bolts recently called on
O0n. OCuOuolu anu gave SOIn0 duVlC0 re-
gard1ng the manner III which the new pow
ers delegated to the General as Commander
of the District, should be applied. No re-
ply was vOuchsafed to him however, and
he left feeling himself snub5ed. The press
are all turning their attention to securing
the negro vote, and Hunnicutt's paper
warns the colored people against voting for
rebels.
The Situation in Louisiana.
In Louisiana similar efforts are being
made by the politicians, who month age
were defiantly bent ON not voting at all Il
the negro did, and their late readers did
not. Now they call upon their readers tC
sacrifice themselves and allow the negro
to vote with their old masters and best
friends. @ r., .yi
The first act of General Sheridan under
his new authority, it is reported, will be the
removal of Mayor Monroe and the secess-
ion municipal government. Gov. Well!
and the General, who have been enemie;
since the riots, have resumed amicable re-
lations. The Grand Army of the Republic
an association of discharged Federal sol
diers, numbers over seven thousand men il
two parishes of the State, and is spreading
all over the State. -
The Cretan War.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Tribune's Crett
letter of the 24th ult. says the insurgents
have been successful in two important bat
ties. The whole island is again in arms anC
the people are more determined than evel
to be satisfied with nothing short of annex
alton to Greece.
Donation of Books.
D.Appleton & Co. have given one hun
dred thousand books to the Peabody trus
tees for use in the South. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-27
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Details of the Fort Phil Kearney Mas


Sacre.
ST.. LOUIS, March 26.-The Republicans
st. Joseph special gives the following ac-
count of the Fort Phil Kearney massacre,
derived by the commissioners from some
Crow Indians, who received it from the
Sioux: The Sioux drew our men out of the
fort and killed them all. Our men fouy hit
like tigers and would not have been mas
tered so easily had they not kept so closely
together. The combatants were so mixed
up that the Indians shot arrows and killed
several of their own party. The bravery
of our bugler was much admired, he haV-
ing killed several Indians by beating them
on the head with his bugle. They
say there were only sixteen Sioux
and forty Cheyennes killed on 1the field,
but after they cncamped 81 warriors died
of their wounds, and 300 others were
wounded, half of whom they expected
would die. One big SionX chief was among
the killed. They mention one man on a
white horse who cut off an Indians head
with single stroke of his sabre, and say
when reinforcements left the fort for the
battle ground they (the Indians) left hav-
ing had enough fighting. There were 2,200
Indians engaged in the fight, and the
strength OF the concentrated tribes is re-
ported at $500 Indians, which are now
moving towards Yellow Stone and Missouri
rivers.
Union Pacific Railroad Lands Offered
for sale.
ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The lands in the
Pottawattomie Reservation north and west
of Topeka, Kansas, belonging to the Union
Pacific railroad, will be brought into mar
ket at once. Judge Deveran, Land Com
missioner, will open an office there. Near
ly 100000 acres of the Delaware, Sac and
Fox Reservation, belonging to the same
company, will be offered at public sale at
Lawrence, Kansas, commencing April I'd.
The Secretary of the Interior has for
hidden squatters going on lands of Indians
with whom treaties have lately been made,
until the treaties haYe been published.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-27

SAID GooD BYE.-W. n. Busby, late
localist of the Jotsrndl, bade the profession
farewell yesterday. He has gone to his
home in Clarke county to pass few days
before entering upon his duties as Private
Secretary to the Governor. He will carry
with him into his new sphere the kind re-
CARDS and good wishes of all, without re-
gard to political opinions, with whom he
has been connected. Always kind, always
courteous, always gentlemanly, we extend
our hand in regret at the parting while
tears as big as kidney beans roll down ouI
rosy cheeks and drip in briny torrents
from the end of our Grecian nose. In all
things but his politics we wish him abund-
ant success.