davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-06

q ss-4--a - ~ 2 Slc14 - -
80 D s>---->ss~->--o~~
We have been requested to state
that visitors to the grand mass meet
ings. at Spsrtanbnrg and Union, on OF =
the 10Th and f11th instants, will be,
passed over the Greenville and Spar.
tanburg Railroads for one fare. ! a1si
7J5f}5,' ft-5-- -----.--1s--oJ,S-.---- srtsH .
q A baleof new cotton was received
in this market yesterday, from the
plantation of Mr.. j. q. r. Sims, of I
Richland. It weighed 4S1 pounds;
was classed low middling, and was
purchased by Messrs. Copeland &
Bearden, at 81. yY>-.,Tf- iyls,,, ..,i
OPPOSITION TO WHTITEMoRE, THE
CHIEF OF CARPET -BAaaERs.AJos Joseph
81. Rainey, pumpkin -colored ihdi-
vidual from Georgetown, it is under
stood, will be run in opposition to
the black-whiskered member ESQ
called) from Darlington, for Con-
gress' ,al Representative from the
First District. ..ts, - 3,
State Constable Hubbard has re-
turned from Union, and his state-l
ment of affairs there is so damaging
to the negro Bates and his party,
that Gov. Scott has determined to
arrest the incendiary. e ,f8fe
The Republican would-he Presi-
dental Elector, from Georgetown
District, is Frank F. Miller, and not
Frank L. Miller, as published yester-
day. We are particularly desirous of
rendering unto Cesar" ETC.; and,
therefore. cheerfully make the correc-
ton, for fear some genuine Southern
man, bearing the name of Frank T..
Miller, may consider himself insulted. /.
The RADICAL MEMBERS. "A picture,
representing the principal white,
pumpkin colored and black members
of the great so-called, has been pre-
pared, and is being rapidly disposed of
by boys in the streets. The portraits
are excellent, and are arranged in the
"streak of lean and streak of white
style"-a white man between two
contrabands. A,ss 7..;;p
.
The great so-called went through /
the interesting performance, yester-
day, of pocketing 500 each, for SER
vices (?) rendered. Who furnished
the needful, on what security, etc,
are State secrets as yet; but the tax,
payers will. doubtless, have some
thing to say about the matter after q
while. N+7cf5r
"NEwspAPER SPoNaEs. An ex-
change makes the following sensible
remarks: 'There ale many people in
the world who make it business to
sponge the reading of other peoples
papars to save expense. They are
found wherever the paper lis ieft--in !
a shop, Office, store or barber shop
and often borrowing it. before the
owner has an opportunity OF, seeing
it. This is done byyery many who,
are abundantly, able, and whose duty
would be to sustain their city papers,
by subscribing and paying for them"
REn1afoUs sERvrcEs TINS Day
Trinity Church-Rev. T. y. .;Shand,
Rector. 101s a. m. and 5 4 p. M. :
st. Peters Church. Rev. j. y. I
O'Connell, Pastor, 10 a. IN. and 8:
p. m. = W. ~, !.
Marion Street Church-Rev. D.. j.
Simons, 10% a. M; Rev, S. III.
Browne, 715 p. m, rs 4 ~ i
Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Z
VIM. Martin, ,101aa a. m. Rev. d. j.
Simons, 5 p. m. p y 7".'a 'r's -.ls'
Lutheran Lecture Room Rev. A.
R ,.1n AA,,x' =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-06

Coy. Pickens,o of Sonth Carolina,
says q correspondent Of the Herald,
in conversation with General Ro-
sencranz, at White sulphur Springs.
said that something more than tho
installation Of the Democrats into
power is requirea to save the country.
He suggested that the sright pjan
would be for New York, as The faohk
powerful State Of the Union, TO call
o convention Of the other States, to
remodel the Constitution to suit the
new order of affairs. aii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-06

We have been requested to state
that visitors to the grand mass meet.
ings. sat Spsrtanbnrg and Union, on OF
the 10Th and f11th instants, will be
passed 8ver the Greenville and Spar.
tanburg Railroads for one fare. ! a1s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-06

OPPOSITION TO MHIfTEMoRE, THE
CHIEF OF CARPET-BAaaERs.AJo oseph
d. Rainey, o pumpkin-c -colored ihdi+j
vidual from Georgetown, it is under
stood, will be run in opposition to
the black-whiskered member ESQ
called) from Darlington, for Con-
gress' ,al Representative from the
First District. ...t.,, g.. (,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-06

State Constable Hubbard has re-
turned from Union, and his state
ment of affairs there is so damaging
to the negro Bates and his party,
that Gov. Scott has determined to
arrest the incendiary. t,., 5F8ss
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-06

The great so-called went through
the interesting performance, yester-
day, of pocketing 500 each, for SER
vices (?) rendered. Who furnished
the needful on what security, etc.,
are State secrets as yet; but the tax
payers will. doubtless, have some
thing to say about the matter after a
while. 9ff5i'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-06

4 A balesof new cotton was received
in this market yesterday, from the
plantation of Mr.. j. @. II. Sims, of /
Richland. 1t weighed 4S1 pounds;
was classed low middling, and was
purchased by Messrs. Copeland &
Bearden, at 81. lf.s,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-06

A'IA1"AoCo OfhN1CES tdAS- ;IAY.---y
Trinity Church+Rev. z. }. .,Shand,
Rector. 101s a. m. and 5 4 p. M. :
st. Peters ChnrchARev. il y. z
O'Connell, Pastor, 10 a. N. and g.
p. m. \''- -'.1 ~, s.
Marion Street Church-Rev. D.. j.
Simons, 10M n. M; Rev, S. III.
Browne, 719 p. m, -o q ~ i,
Washington Street Chapel-Rev.
VIM. Martin, 101a a. m. /: Rev. d. j. J,
Simons, 5p. m. p t7".'a-r's -.la'
Lutheran Lecture Room Rev. A.
II. Rude, 10L q. M. - =
Baptist Church-Rev. J. u. Rey.%
nolds, 101I q. m. e2r
Presbyterian Church-Rey, w. E.
Boggs, 101S q. m. and s p. m. ~ -
A ''veteran student of human na-
ture" says: eff one wants fiirt. take
brunette; if one wants a cook, take
a blonde; if one wants wife, take
poison. " u, Z y. -
MAIL ARRANeEMENrs,- The post
Office open during the week. from 81
a. m. to z p. IN, On Sundays, from
4 to 5p. m. bsN4 l!A e
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 5 p. M. and
close at So p. m. Charleston night
mail open 8115 q. M, close AZ p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
81 a. M, closes at 2.45 p. IN. Ia
Greenville-Ope for delivery 3
p. M, closes at 81 p. m. '{''.i'''fs
NHw ADVERTISEMENTS. -Speoiai at
,tention is called to the following I'D
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning: st9' s
Jacob Levin--Auction Sales.
u. 8. A. Wanted. 5t
@. Hoeffer42 Open Again.
Meeting Juvenile u Democrats.
Meeting Board of Trade.
Jacob Levin Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-06

of delinquents calling to foot up their
bills. ~.
The Marion Fire Company, of
Charleston, was the recipient Of g
beautifully ornamented silver punch
bowl, pEesent from brother -firemen
of Philadelphia.
Greeley calls Colfax the "young
lion of the West" Colfax the lion,
and Grant the lamb, will 'lie down
together" in November, and we shall
have peace.
The "game of life" is very like o
game of cards-time deals, death
cuts, and everybody is waiting for
the last trump.
a Western newspaper reports that
the corn in Iowa has grown SO tall
this summer, that man on horse
back cannot reach the tassels of the
stalks.
The Tribune explains the result in
Vermont quite satisfactorily:
GAIL the Offices were in the hands
of our friends" .l.Hl
A New York gentleman left his
boarding house because his landlady
had habit of "shying tea-kettles at
him.
The national debt-the radical
legacy-if piled in dollars, one row
up, would be 398 miles highl
George Francis Train is in an Irish
prison for debt, and his daughters
drive stylish team at Newport.
9 What would this world be without
O woman? A perfect blank-like
sheet of paper-not even ruled.
Wheels, like men. are often tired
and very frequently from kindred
cause-going round SO much.
The new moon reminds one Of a.
Riddy girl, because she is top young
to show much reflection. n, !,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-09

BY Telegraph 81 or n .cy-4s r,..ss
The cold weather has curtailed tba u.
~csipts ~ ol produce and the mark et for Toosf
arLlcles was stiff, To day. A-AN7A
IoBACCo-U Unchanged, and very Iittie Of
for middling. , anu 20
FLoUR-Lov grades scarce ana 1,a,,,a,, /.
Sn ne E ne sold a. s5 2596 0Oi x, Sc S5as IS .
WHEAT-- Ft4ncy Fail active at fon nr,oos
other grades firIn I; fair to strictly nrinos
sSil 81 q ht 81 1871 IS; choice and fancy, 81 soS
zo CoRN -2e higher; 67c for mixed ana esHea
0ATs-Firmer and higher at 54a5sc.
=, ,BARLEY-Very firm. bat unclian ~ea M
- SO41 " Tor prime to choice Iowa. Al
lsHIs-~carce and higher at 81 21al- 2E
q WHIsKY-U nsettled; sales at 94ag5o
LARD Held higher and above Tile VIEWS
o ot 2 ~ yers small sales at l456c for tlerce,
anu l55zc for kegs. =
PoAK-Advarfced to s2I 90, with an ex
cIled feeling on the parG of holsters: pack
~ are generally holding out OF the mar
BULK bIEATs-Higher and very aru,
9SIy-satIed snouIders &c; clear rib sides
l2%c. iF.7F 5,'f~s F--'N--.SNN NS - ans
BAooN- Quiet and unchanaed. loosa
shoulders lJSac, packed do. ilc clear sides.
new anu Old, l614Gf61Sc. ="
HoGs--The snow storm checked rece{ pfa
ranged az 71S1Sc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-09

to do with their right 10 publish the
evidence in the trial pending. Our cor
respondent, as did Judge CHAPMAN,
also falls to designate the boundary
line beyond which the publication of
testimony becomes a crime. IF a loafer
has a right to sit in the courtroom,
hear all the evidence, aud then go
and proclaim it to all be meets
aad this right seemed to be con-
ceded by the Judge-why hadn'
reporter the same right. If 1t IS not
wrong TO iamiIiarize a dozen or twenty
persons. who do not attend the trials,
with the evidence, how IS it wrong to
convey the same information to a
hundred or a thousand? Ia other
words, what is the number to whom
the evidence may be safely intrusted?
AS we said before, Judge CHAPMAN
failed TO designate this boundary line,
and our correspondent seems 30 be
equally ignorant as to It's locality.
The truth is, so long as our courts are
kept open to the public. we do
not see how aug Judge can we'll pre-
vent newspapers from publishing
their proceedings.
We notice that Mrs. CLEM's
attorneys urged the suppression of
the printed evidence in her ease on
the ground that it would materially
damage the other parties who are also
charged with the murder for which
she is on trial. This is a concession
on their part, it strikes Us, most dam
aging to their client. Il the testi-
mony in her case acquits her, as they
claim, of all connection with the
murder, it cannot jeopardize the other
parties implicated, and its publica-
ton would work them no harm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The Repub-
lican Senators in caucus appointed
Messrs Edmunds, Ramsey, Conkling,
Trumbull, Sherman, Rice and Pome
roy a committee to revise the Stand
ing Committees.
Judge Fisher. in his charge to the
Grand Jary to-day, instructed them
to inquire into the instances of fraud
ulent voting by non-residents en-
ployed in the military service at the
June election, and omit no effort to
bring to punishment all violators of
the law.
The Supreme Court to day was oc-
cupied in hearing the argument in a
number Of cases involving the cOnsti-
tutionality Of the lcgll tender act and
the application Of the acts to trusts
and contracts made before its pas
sage.
Hon. B. r. Curtis argued in favor
Of the validity of the act, and Hon.
Clarkson n. Potter against it. The
argument will probably occupy sew
eral days.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-09
themselves of only one killed and six

themselves of only one killed and six
wounded.
The latest news from Holguin is
favorable to the hopes of the loyalists.
The thirty-seven soldiers who forti-
fed themselves in the hospital have
held out against the insurgents. The
reInforcements sent them will arrive
to day, when another struggle is an
tlcIpated for possession Of the place.
The Dtdri0 reports that at a place
about eight leagues distant from Santo
EsperatO some rebels entered a pri-
vate house and ravished four girls in
the presence of their parents.
Later accounts of the battle of Mo-
rion represent that the Spaniards lost
one hundred killed, and that the
rebels had only seventy killed. Rebel
sympathizers also claim that Valma-
seda was defeated at Mount Alta
Gracia.
Private letters from near the scene
of the battle contradict the latter re-
port, and partially sustain the official
dispatches. IL is very difficult to OBJ
tain correct and trustworthy informa-
ton, as the city is flooded with con-
Trajectory reports.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-09
MONETARY q COMMERCIAL
EEansYIIIe Market.

EVANSVILLE. December 8.
HoGs-Duu. at from SO 90 TO SO 25 gross,
and from 81 90 TO IS 90 net weight. Re-
ceipts good for the season.
MISS PoRK-Firm; s23 90 TO s23 so.
BULK lbiEAT5-Sh builders % to IOc., l4c.
for clear sides. and &c. for ribbed sides.
LARD-Prime kettIe-rendered I41Sc.
BIsEF CATTLE-FirLl; 3 to &c. for best; (;
market dull.
FLOUR Superfine S. 50 TO Sc 90; extra
81 90 to 81 70; doubie-extra IS 50 TO SO 90;
country family 50 50 to $40 90; IgIeheart's
best family $40 so.
Observation-Disclosures 81 80, Hill 81 65,
English 81 IS to 81 7s; strictly prime Eng
lsh and white, In lots OF 500 bushels, would
command 81 so. Receipts very light
CoRN-New, in ear, soc. for prime white
old, sheiled, 6s to zoe. New corn badly.
damaged by frost; none but very early
Planting yet fit for market.
oATs-Dnli at SOC. for prime.
BEAS-s1S 90 per ton. Supply light; de-
mand good.
SHIPsrUFFs-None in market-not more
than will supply the retail trade.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-09
Cincinnati Market.
By TAlaHranh

By Telegraph CIroINrgATr. Dec &.
FLoUR-DuII and unchanged.
GRAIN-Dun and unchanged
COTroN-Opened dull but closed hrmeT
at Z25zc for middling.
MHIsKY-ClOses dull at Csc.
HoGS-AdVanced to $S6eG % gross, and
sl01lO % net, with a buoyant mark ct I:
elders are asking higher prices. tE
n EsS PoRK-Advanced 10 S-4, and Is now
held at S2I so.
BULK MEATS Firmer, though the de-
mand Is not large: shoulders 91zc; sides
lzS44I3c for clear rib, and Bic for clear.
GREEN MEATS-Advanced to SIC HII1Zc.
and l3c tor shoulders, sides. and hams.
LARD--Is held at l414gi45zc for prime
steam, ard l51zgl51zc for kettle rendered,
but these rates are above the views OF
buyers.
BAcoN-There is a good demand for clear
sides, and 80 hogsbeads, about all in the
market, sold at l5Izt9l6c; closing at the
latter rate, but nominal, there being no
CHEEsE-1Se to le higher, and the de-
mand is good for Western Reserve at I7Ga
i71zc; factory l6GIS1zc.
Burr ER-PiF1n at 35939c
OIL-Linseed oil D6Ql9Sc, and the rnarIraf
is firm lard oil firm at 81 30
SEEDS-Flax seed advanced to 50 q
GOLD -1S514 buying.
ExCHAEGE--Very dull at 1<G1Sc Sifscounf
buying, and SOC discount to par selling.
MoNEY-The market IS very close AZ laa
II per cent. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-09

Rising Star brings $22320S in treas
ure and Panama dates of the 29jh.
An arrangement has been made by
which Spanish vessels coming to the
Pacific to trade with Ecuador shall
not be naolested by the Chilian navy,
and in case of need they may touch
Chiliau ports.
The United States ship Wateree,
washed ashore at africa, was sold at
auction for $4,000.
An appeal has been made to the
President of Panama to expel from
the Isthmus Smith, alias Clinton, the
alleged swindler, so that the United
States authorities may get hold of
him.
A great food has occurred on the
Isthmus. checking operations for the
time on the Panama Railroad.
The town of Ancud, in Chill, was
destroyed by fire on the 10th of Oc-
tober. Loss $4,000.
A revolution in Mazatlan was
promptly suppressed.
The troubles in Bolivia remain un-
settled
Affairs in Peru are improving. The
opposition to the Government is very
weak. The government has ordered
that a rise of ten shillings per ton on
guano shall not take effect until the
deposits belonging to Mr.. Moore be
exhausted. This was produced by a
remonstrance from the consignees to
the United States,
The canals of the State closed on
Monday last. Nearly every boat
frcighted for tide water, reached AL
bany before closing.
Gen. Grant this evening attended
the wedding of the daughter of Ex-
Gov. Fox to Prof Benjamin, J;iAYest
Point Academy.
Commodore Read was produced in
court this afternoon on a writ of hdbeas
corpus, and DIR. Halstead, who was
appointed to examine his condition,
testified that be was perfectly sane.
Both cases were before Judge Cor
doza, and set for a hearing on Thurs
day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-09

CINCINNATI, December 9.-The ex-
citement relative to the terrible dis
aster to the steamers United States
and America is unabated. Parties
are arriving from all quarters, max
ing inquiries for lost friends and rela-
tives known to have taken passage on
those boats. A portion of the re-
mains viii arrive here to-day on the
steamer General Lytle for recogni-
tion and interment.
A dispatch to the Commercial from
Florence, Ind, says thirty three
b b0dies have been recovered from the
wrecks Of the United States and
America. The Following have been
identified: James John, of Louis
vile; John Fennei. of Newport, Ky. !;
Emil Moreau, VIM. johnson and Wal
lace Ferris, of Lexington, Ind. Mr..
Farber, of Hanover. Ind; Mrs. Geo.
w. Grifil, of New Orleans; Mrs
Mary /. Thompson, Philadelphia,
and sixteen colored men of the crew
of the Uaited States.
The scene at Warsaw, KY, beggars
description. Relatives hunting for
each other; wounded screaming with
pain; people who at home are blessed
with wealth, bemoaning their sad
plight Clothing is being continually
furnished them. by citizens, and every
thing done to render them eomforta-
BILE.
s. P. Hayman, formerly messenger
for the American ExpresA Company,
was brought to this city, yesterday,
under arrest for robbing the safe
under his charge, Of twenty thousand
dollars in March last.
Edward s. Newton, Assistant Post
master at GallipoIis, Ohio, was ar
rested, yesterday, charged with abb
stracting hundred dollar bill from a
letter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-09
NEW YOrk MnrKer-


BY Telegraph.l NEW YoRR, Dec. 8.
CoTToN-Firmer and L1ore active: sales
OF s RiRs es 9F bba bbddathg nglenHs
better; sales Of 9,40C barrels at s. 759
50 10 for superhne State and W.st.
for extra super1ne, 20 q So Is for white
wheat extra, So 90 99 10 for Round
Hoop Ohio, 81 50@l0 % for extra ST.
clo-Ing quiet. California flour quiet: sales
OF S00 sacks at So 1908 75 via cape Horn,
ala al,i. sl0 ,o o09lz oO va the Isthmns. Rye
CORN MEAL-In mod "a ate request: sales
OF LOO barrels Fairfax and Brandywine on
WHISKY Lowers; sales OF 800 barrels
~. Mestern, at u o29l O4; the latter price is
WHEAT-Re Receipts 2,s5o bushels: market
igze g petter ana very quiet; sales OF 1900
RYE-Quiet; sales of 600 bushels or Wes-
BAKIEx- palIs-safez OF 600 bnsheIs Of
BARLEY MAIT-Duli
CoRN-Shade firmer, but not active: sa, ,es
OF O 9z X w oushels at 81 l2Qgl IA for unsound; !;
81 I41sal 10 for sound mixed western ia
store; 81 Izgl l71z afioat; 81 I3 new do; 81 IL
Tor new white southern.
tive demand sales OF l47 000 bnsbels ~ I'm
'oe Ior western IN store; 7919gSJc for afioat.
CoFFEE-In moderate demand; sales Of
AoO Dags OF Laguyara at Ice.
sIGAR-E lrlner; sales of 100 hogsheads
f5sla 1d Iuoa at ugll14c; $50 boxes of Hayana at
MoI4AssEs-In fair request: sales of 1000
sl. p.tsls oI new Orleans at 6&g771zc; 50 hhds
HoPs-tah at loaf8c. ~ s a.
PEfRoLEpM- --si212p33 for refined IN bond.
I5lNsEED OIL-Ffrm at gia96c.
fORk-enlet and uDchanged: sales $50
DDS at 40 5Oa6 90 for new mes: S25 7sQn
70 - " " ior old 20 SIG 50920 90 for prime S224
= ~ Iof prime mess, and &25 25g25 SO for
tnIn M mess also $50 bbIs new mess, seller
February, at S25.
BEEF More active; sales of 10 bbls at
for new extra mess,
IIERCE BEEF-Sales 170 tierces at e27Qs3O
mess.
o.dlsIsis BEEF HAMS Firm; sales of 1l5 bb.s at
CUT MEATs-Qs siet, az lOalIc for shoul-
uefsi iz9l4I2c for hams; middles more ac-
i've sales $50 bbls at I315 aI3t<c for Cum
oSfIand Cut; lf%4l45<c for short ribbed:
IA gIz12c Tor Cumberland Cut, January.
LARD-IS hrmer and In moderate de-
Inahd; sales 10J tierces at Ifs<af5s<c TOR
steam. and I51s9l614c for kettle rendered;
o SlIso 5o0 tlerces steam, seller January. at
1o9lo14ci 20 tierces kettle rendered, seller
January, at i51Ic. Z
- oBuFTER-Qu Quiet at 2594Oc for Ohio, aud
40tG5Oc tor State.
CHEEsE-Quiet and firm at l4Ql9c
SPIRITs TURPENTINE-Dull at 45I<f146I5c, I
changed.
DRY GooDs-Ihe inquiry continues linn
lieu ana prices without change.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-09
HAVANA.
The ECuban Insurrecti0n - War In
EarneSt-Battles at Mt. Alta Graz
cia aBd NOriOa-OFeP Loco Men
Reported Killed.

HAVANA. December IA pitched
battle has been fought between the
troops and the rebels. The following
is the official account:
Count Valmaseda met the rebels at
the foot of Mount Alta Graeia, be-
tween Puerto Principe and Nueveas.
4 general engagement ensued, in
which the losses were equal, each side
having about 500 killed. General Be-
tancourt was taken prisoner. The
Marquis Of Santa Lucea and other
rebel officers are reported to be
wounded. 50
The Government has also received
reports of a fight at Morton, in which
one lndred and eighty soldiers de-
feateG large band of rebels, killing
eighty three of them and capturing
four hundred horses, with loss to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-09
Chicago Marker.

By Telegraph CHTcAeo. Dec4Rr
ExCHANSE-Eastern In good supnIx and
ing.
ELoUR-Quiet; Spring extras at s6a7 so.
WHEAT - Opened firm, subsequently,
weakened and declined &c, closing quiet
at q lS for No. 2: sales of No. 1 at 81 240
81 2S: No at 81 l6gaI IS5z Sales OF No. z
since Change at 81 16.
CoRN-Old is scarce and nominal at soc; /;
new a shade firmer and qufetat 81 5I1z95254c; ;
closing steady al 521zcs XIII dried quiet at 70
for %. z, and 59g591zc for rejected.
RYE-Firm and quiet at 81 10 for No. i;
81 IL for No. in store.
BARLEY-Iu moderate demand and firm !:
sales of No. at 81 61@1 68; closing steady
at 81 81. ess1fe : :
dIGHgINES-Dull at 94c free.
Rov1sIoNs-Ac Active; mefs pork S23 5Oa
S24, cash S23, sellers January, and SO 50
sellers February; green shoulders firm at
S1<c:t green hams 12c; sweet picked hams
sellers January, I21ze; lard active at I4ISfG
I415c, cash and future delivery.
HoGs-Dressed active and 25c higher:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-09
NeW 0rlaana Mnrtnt

By Telegraph.l NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8.
GSorToS-ds S Is &c better;. mlddIinos 22s<c
GoLD--AJ 1857. - - -
EXCHANGE Sterling, Commercial l85s<f a
~ ii1o5a Bank l46549l47i New York sight
- s--roL6oUR-hlgher y for low grades: superb ne
SI W; extra ~ %; Xxx 81 5OaS 90.
CoRN-At 791t6c = 4 ~ HTf
DATS--Steady at 62c,
BRAN-Ffrm at 81 20.
kdAH-Choice Is scarce Mt S23 GOa25 90.
Mhss PORK Scarce and higher
IOr .MEATs-Shouiders ne: clear rfb
slqes l419e; C ear sides lgI5c.
LARD-F1rm; tlerce I0%9l7Lc
.SudAk-f1rms common SI<c. yrgn,a
ll7sgl ll1zci clarified I21SmI2J<c ~ '''--0
WH1sEY WITS eSFEiia strictly prime 59ScOc
CoFFEE-Firm and unc6aneed.