davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17

THE OBSERVANCE OF ST. PATRICks DAY.
The sad demise of their President will prevent
the Hibern;ans from celebrating their ami
versary tkis evening, though their usual meet
ing for the election Of officers will take place
between II and 2 o'clock. At 9 A. III. the
society will assemble at the hall forthe pur-
pose of attending the funeral of MIR. William
b. Gilliland. At a meeting held last night, it
was decided to postpone the anniversary din
ner to Thursday as token Of respect to their
late President. Many of the perishable articles
had been already purchased, and, under the
circumstances, it was deemed best to have the
customary dinner.
The ST. Patricks Benevolent Society will
celebrate their 51st anniversary, and will meet
at the Masonic Hall, corner Of King and Vent
worth streets, at 81 o'clock, A. NJ, will proceed
from there to st. Joseph's Church, (. Anson-
street, where Mass will be celebrated at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, and an Grafton delivered by Rev.
J. C. Crogan, suitable to the occasion. A col
lection will be taken up for the benefit of the
orphans under charge of the Sisters Of Mercy.
An election for officers from to Up. NJ.
The feast of st. Patrick will be duly cele-
brated in the church dedicated to that Ssint,
at the corner of Radcliffe and st. Philip
streets. There will, be an early mass at
A. NJ, and at hal-past 10 a solemn high mass,
with orchestra. At P. N. will be held the
anniversary meeting of the st. Patrick's Male
Orphan Society, and at o'clock the premiums
will be distributed to the children of the cate.
chism classes. In the evening, at half-past Z,
there will be solemn yespers (Roman music).
The collections at the masses and vespers Will
be for the Catholic Male Orphan Asylum.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17

IMPROVEMENT OF HAMPSTEAD MALL.-A book
has been opened il tie ofnce OF the City In
pineer to receive subscriptions from those
residents in ihe northeastern part of the city
who desire to have Hampstead Mall improved.
A few names have already been registered, but
the importance of the project is not fully un-
derstood, or the citizens would promptly re-
.spond to the appeal. Hampstead Mall is the
only public park in that section of the city,
but since the war it has been sadly neglected.
The fence has disappeared, and the mall is
now intersected at right angles by two streets,
which divide it into four plats. 1t is proposed
to erect an ornamental fence, with four gates
for foot passengers, the campus to be laid out
in neat shell walks. The expense necessary to
perfect these improvements is but trifing,
while the advantage to the owners Of real es-
tate in the vicinity is manifestly considerable.
The work will be done under the supervision
of the City Engineer, and every contribution
left at his of6ce-however small-wil tend to
set the ball in motion.
\ FRE.-About hat-past nine O'Clock last
Knight, an alarm Of fire was sounded which for
"a time created some excitement. The post
band was performing at the hotel, and the
krowd usually collected on such occasions yell
Id ssFire" with such vim that they caused the
6sud;ence at the theatre to tremble in their
seats, and some nervous old gents and ire
Soressible boys thought it was time to leave.
R2fThose who were not compelled to adjourn soon
Z: REGRETTED their hasty mn,ement, as the fire
WAS in Warren-street, q few doors from King.
3rhe property burnt was row OF three wooden
= Renement houses, belonging to the estate Of
&}'hlr. Nathan Nathans. The fire originated in a
aable attached to the corner house, and was
& Andled BY an incendiary in some moss stored
kNre. The corner house was occupied by
& Dalwick as furniture store, and
Mr. Kreaser as an upholsterer. The
( of fire caused general rush
house, and large portion of the furni-
land the personal effects were stolen be-
&he officers of the detective force arrived.
: 4 II Dalwick asserts that the fire was set by a
Il Alired in the next house, as she over
prtion of conversation, which in
# s belief The house next the corner
81 eupied by Mrs. SAKE, who has
Id for keeping baudy house,
& dered to vacate by her landlord.
+ Tor ders the case will be fully in
T. ! Ire Mr.. Nathan, Chief Of the
4 Z The buildings were conf
M 4ethe fire, but are insured in
& b aool and Globe Insurance
= fses we're inhabited chiefly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17
Railroaos.

CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CONF
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY Co..
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS, !
CHARLESTON, So. Ca, March 18th, 1863
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CLTP
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KNG-STREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave LoDer Terminus
at 7.3O AN, and at inter- at AM, and at inter
vals of ten 10) minutes vals of ten lo) minutes
last trip at $50 PM. N.
N.B.-Leave the Battery on each hoxr from 4
NJ, tot P. n. Every other trip from the old POST
office.
RUTLEDGE.sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo1er 3sr1a'nass
at 73O AM, and at inter- at sos AM, and inter.
walls OF ten (1Oj minutes walls of ten tlOl minutes S
during the day till $40 during the DAY tul sf'@'
PM.
n. B.-Leave the Battery Mirtyfre t35) minutes
pas. each hour until 745 P. n. Every other trip from
the old Postoface.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-STREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lotucr 1er1'.
at AN, and at inter- nus at $50 AM, ana AZ a.
walls Of afteen 5 min intervals +,i 81 naefa II
N.B-An the trips are to the Battery, unai 6.io E
II. The last trip Of each car to the old Pos'once'
RUTLEDGE.sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo~T 5sTm,ns .,n.
at AN, and at inter- at 9S6 AM, anu =: n.S 5n,
walls of every twenty t2O walls of every twenty 'o'
n,inutes tiliG.4 PM minutes till 7.S0 PM:
N.B.-Al the trips are to the Battery, untu olo f'
N. The last trip OF each car to the old p0ss1~se'
Januaryo Secretary and Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17

UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
". B. Minon Us. Fripp, Administrator.
THIS DAY, the 17th March, at II o'clock. will be
sold, at the Old Customhouse.
ALL THAT PLANTATION called "Hazelwood,"
situate on the Cneehaw Neck in he Parish Of St.
Bartholomew, In CoIeton District, South Carolina,
containing 900 acres, more or less bounding north
on lands OF Mrs. II. F. March, south on lands OF Mrs
A. v Girardeau, east on the Cheehaw Road and west
on lands Of = Paul. formerly Of - Parker.
Terms-One.third cash, balance on credit OF one,
two and three years. with interest from day Of SALE
payable annually. The credit portion to be secured
by bond Of the purchaser and mortage of the premi
ses. Purchaser to pay tor papers and stamps.
J,W. GRAY,
March II w3tu1 Master In Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17
Estate Sale by order Of the Erscutor-Hous
IN Rntledoe Aysnue,
BY r. NJ. MARSHALL & Bro

BY r. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
On TUESDAY, oath instant at II o'clock, will be
sold at the Exchange Broad-street,
That three and half story WOODEN HOUSE, on
of Cannon-street. The lot measures 30 by 1853 feet
and has on 1t also kitchen of four rooms and O
stable. The sale will be subject to lease which
expires on 18th July, 1858.
Condiions-0ne-third cash; balance by bond
bearing interest semi-annuaIy payable In one, two
and three years, secured by mortgage of the prem.
ises; buildings to be insured and policy assigned
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
March II tutnstu4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17
THE DAILY NEWS

aw LARGEST cIRcULATIoS.-TEE D ALLY
NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST C'"'
cULAr1cN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING N THE posroFF1cE AT TIE END OF
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO The PRoV1s'
IONS OF THE NEW posroFFIcE LAW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17

z ECoRoNER's NoUEsrs.-Coroner Whiting held
an inquest yesterday morning on the body OF
Joseph Dawson, private in the 4oth United
States Colored Troops, who accidentally fell
overheard the night previous. His body was
recovered yesterday. and verdict rendered OF
accidental death from drowning.
Later in the day an inquest was held at Mar
shalrs Wharf, on the body of Jacob, colored,
who was found on the point Of Drum Island.
It appeared that about week ago Jacobs boat
cot adrift, and he swan after it. As he never
returned. it was fair to presume that he was
drowned. The same verdict was rendered as
in the above case.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17
Anftion Sales.

=. Y. LEITCH g. r. S. bruins,
Auctioneers.
be sold THIS DAY, the 18th instant, at II
O'Clock, at the Old Postofice,
Til. desirable 3N story BRICK STORE. and RES
IDENCE, known as No. 80 Queen-stre,t, containing
rooms Lot measures i9 #. 'front.' BY 1So IT. deep,
more or less. -,
Terms, cash, balance in one and two years, with
interest payable annually secured ~ bond acd
mortSare of the premises. Building to be insured,
and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers
March LII
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17

UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
". II Bailey, ct al. Us. c. G.. Whaley, ct al.
THIS DAY, the 17th March, at IL o'clock, will be
sold at the old Customhouse,
All that VALUABLE PLANTATION, on Wadmalaw
Island, Charleston District, containing about 200
acres Of land. bounding north on Wadmalaw Sound,
south on lands of Joseph g. Whaley, east on lands OF
George Sharlock, and west on lands o. Ed Laroche.
Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two
years. with interest from day of sale, secured by
bond of the purchaser and mortgage Of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
J.W. GRAY,
March II sw6tu1 Master In Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17

Demas Barnes Co.; F. c. Wells t Co.; schiefe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17

FEE2ES-A BLACK SHEEP N The FOLO-hE Is
ARRESTED, But COMPROMISES TEE iATTER.
One of the colored delegates to the the con-
vention, last week, became involved in slight
difficulty by yielding to q temptation which
proved stronger than his virtue as citizen or
his honor as a representative of his brother
freedmen Of South Carolina Itappears that the
delegate aforesaid boards, in company with
other m embers Of the convention, at q colored
restaurant in Market-street, and discovering
that one of his associates was possessed OF the
sum of s1Oo, and another of $50, he became
strongly attached to these ar1osnts to de-
gree which resulted in rheir abstraction and
transfer to his own ezchequer. The pecula-
ton was quickly discovered and reported to
the police, who investigated the matter and
traced the stolen property to the ayaricious
member. The latter confessed the crime, but
pleading the distinguished position which ne
occupied, and the necessity of preserving the
dignity of the body to which he belonged, he
induced the bereaved parties to compromise
and withdraw from the contemplated prosecu-
ton. To the one from whom the distinguish
ed delegate had stolen s100 he refunded $40,
and to the other whose loss was but sou ne
forked over $40, giving az I. 0. Q. for the MISS
ing balance.
This is one of the darkest, most horrible, or
as Mr.. M.stiini would say ''demned nncom-
Portable" deeds that we have yet heard in con-
nection with the convention, and that body
owes it to itself to seek out and put the ap-
propriate brand upon its offending member.
How man who receives eleven dollars day
could possibly be so enyious Of the hard earn
ed pe,. diem of men whose mental labors ne
witnesses every day while undergoing the ago.
ny of debate, as to annex that amount OF plum
der to mis- own pecuniary territory, is beyond
our comprehension. After all the daily prayers
and patriotic admonitions which he has heard,
his crime shows degree OF moral and politl-
cal turpitude which units him to occupy any
other platform than that on which individuals
occasionally stand one minute and kick at
nothing the next. Sic transit &c.
- r,,o,-1,cr, Cnroner Whiting held
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17
4. thief in the Convention.

4 DELEGATE STEALS THE PER DIEM OF BIS con-
FREREs-A BLACK SHEEP n THE FoLD-H IS
ARRESTED, But COMPROMISES TEE LATTER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17
1totifes in Dankruptfn.

& Co., New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17

ar. Name. Of wAat place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17

It is sold in ha'fpound bottles the name blown in
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17

March u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-17

the glass;, by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods
everywhere at One Dollar per Bottle. Wholesale BY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-03
Ohlragn MarkaI.

BY Telegraph CHICAGO, Dec 2
ExcHANG zz--Firm; par buying, and lilo
premium selling
FEoUR-Less active; sales Spring extras
st IS 6jd5 70.
WHEAT Firm and quiet: sales of No.
at 81 z2Gl Is, outside figure for lots in the
north west ana north side house; No. 2 at
81 1lSz0 ll2, closing steady at 81 5Zl6I l21%c
for Ne. 2. Sales of No. since Change at
81 II.
CoRN-Old No. l Is neglected and nomi-
nal at 7SGS0c cash, and 78c seller the month !;
No. very quiet, with sn all sales at 73c.
New Corn firm and quiet at 54fd5jc cIosi ng
at 5i&54Jzc for Kiln dried: No. 2declined to
39e, and reJ cIed lc; sales at Csc for No. 2,
and 6OG6lc Tor rejected. Nothing doing
this q ening.
OATS More active and &c higher; sales
No. ? at 4595947c.
RYE-Qufet and easter: 81 I2Izell 1877 for
No. l. and 81 Hal Il for No. 2.
BARLEY-0pened quiet and firmer; No.
sold up to 81 %, subsequently weakened
and closed duh at 81 81.
HIGHWINES Opened quiet at 95a96c
closing with bayers at 92a193c.
PRoYISfoSS-Firmer and, more active:
clear PORK 50: mess pork S22 256J22 80, and
S2i. seller January. Bulk meats fairly ac-
tive at 754c, seller December: green hams
in good fiemand at l01z9Il14c; sweet pick
eIed bans l2c.
LARD Firm at '4c for prime and steam.
sHoGs-Dressed firm a s. 25a9 90.
CAFrLE-More active on shipping ac-
beeves az So 59Q7 %, and 81 30G5 75 for fair
to good steers; c5nmon grades are neg
lec'ei
HoGs-Aeitve and 10al5c higher; sales at
fj 70yy4 10 for common to medium and
y 27g7 80 for good to choice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-03
aONBTAgY L COaagRCiAL
Evansville Market.

EVANSVILLE. December 2.
HoGs-Dull, at from So 90 to So Is gross,
and from 81 90 TO IS co net weight. Re-
ceipts good for the season.
Mess PoRK-Firm; SOB 90 to s23 So
BULK ME- MEAT5-Shoulders % to I0c lie.
for clear sides. and I3c. for ribbed sides.
LARD-Prime kettle-rendered I41lc.
BEEF CATrLE-Firm; to &c. for best
market dull.
flour -Superhne S. 80 20 s5 90; extra
81 90 to 81 %; double extra s. 50 to 50 90
couatry family SO 50 TO $40 %; IgIehearG's
best family $40 50.
WHEAT Mediterranean 81 80, Hill 81 G5,
English 81 IS to 81 rs; strictly prime Eng
l sh and white, in lots OF 500 bushels, would
command 81 80. Receipts very light.
CoRN-New, in ear, soc. for prime white
old, sheled, 6s to zoe. New corn badly
damaged by frost; none but very early
planting yet Ill for market.
OATs-Dul. al Soc for prime.
BEAN-sl8 90 per ton. Supply light; de.
mand good.
SHIPsFUFFs None in marI1et-nOt more
than will supply the retail trade.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-03

vest the authority and influence
which they possess as the exponents
OF commercial opinion. In our or
ganization let us. therefore. with i'm
partiality and with patriotism devote
ourselves to the duties before US In
the interest of every section of our
common country, and of every branch
Of its varied industry.
On re- assembling, the following
members were elected representatives /:
George S. Hassard, Buffalo; Robert
5. Kirkland, Baltimore James G..
Converse. Boston; VIM. N. Tren-
holm, Charleston, S. c.; VIM. Egan,
Chicago; John A. Cans. Cincinnati; !;
George Z. Bagley. Detroit; J.J. Por-
ter: Louisville; VIM. NJ Brigham.
Milwaukee; Geo. III. Thurston, Pitts
burg; John B. Dunn, Portland, BE. !;
Geo. S. Standard, st. Louis; Geo. A.
Fosdick, New Orleans.
On the report of the order of bust
ness, a molten was made to cireum-
scribe the discussion on any subject
to but one speech from each member,
and ten minutes on each subject.
A Committee of FIVE on Credentials,
with Mr.. Randolph, of st. Louis, as
Chairman, was appointed.
t was moved that two sessions be
held per day. each forenoon session
beginning at 9 o'clock A. NJ, Sith a
view of getting through the I 'siness
by Friday evening.
The Commerce Board adjourned
until y A. NJ. to morrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-03
gew York Market,

! BY Telegraph.l NEW YORK, Dec. ?.
Corrox- Heavy and about &c lower:
sales of 2,500 bales at 2592514c for middlIng
FLOUR Receipts 1896 barrels; steady
for low grades, and duh and declining for
medium and good DESCRIPTIONS; sales OF
State and Western: So 6laS6 95 for ext'a
state: &c 35a7 A for extra Western IS COG
% 70 for white wheat extra; 50 70d9 90 for
round. hoop Ohio: s. 5Oa9 90 for extra ST.
Louis $40 O09l2 So for good to choice do. /;
clio ing quiet. California -four quiet; sales
or 20 sacks az So 1893 50 via Cape Horn,
aud eII 509l2 90 VIA the Isthmus. Rye
| hour Shade hrmeri sales OF 400 barrels
Corn MEAL-In fair request; sales 700
barrels Fairfax "a at s. 5Oi 800 barrels Brandy
WHISKY Heavy; sales so barrels state
WH,Eztr : Receipts e9,55s bushels: dun
and dropping; sales 3S 900 bushels 81 800
g 50 for No 2 Spring; 81 81 for No. /. and
81 for mixed: 81 55@l 50 for No. do; 81 10
for white Miehigani about 81 221z for white
RYE-W Without decided change; sales of
1900 bushels - 90 for Western, 81 50 for
Canada, and 81 55 for State.
BARLEY-Dul and declining; sales of
1000 bushels of state at &.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CORN -Recel pts, 3 2,09l bushels; less ac-
tive; scare aly as firm; sales of 80 900 bush
els at 81 ll9l 121z for unsound; 81 I4dI l7s<
for sound mixed Westerni 81 IA for new
do; and 81 049l l01s for new White South
OATs-Receipts, 1859 bushels; lower;
sales, IS. 100 bushels ar 731S974l<c for W est
ern ia store and afioat; closing at 1916 an
store.
RIcE-Dull.
CoFFEE-s' eady; sales Of 800 bags of Rio
on private terms
SUGAR Ia fair demand; sales, $50 hhds.
Cuba at l05@all%c.
MOLASSEs-Dull.
PETRolEUM-Quieta at IS1ac for crude and
33c for rfflled In bond.
HoPs-Quiet at l5@25c for american
OIL-Linseed dull at 90995c.
COAL-Foreign quiet: domestic nominal
at S. 50d9 90 in store.
Observation-Disclosures sole firm at 2s1Sd9
29Izc for Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande
light and middle weights.
WoOL-Quiet sales of l30. 900 pounds at
3gxc for uuwashed fleece; 45 ATE for Michi-
< an and Wisconsin; 50 for " OHIO; 45c for
u1washed domestic: 60c for washed ditto:
a "a 4Rg4oc for pulled.
. P0RK-Steady sales of 62j barrels at s2G1 /
Is . for new mess; s28 for old do. ; $40 75a /
2l % for prime; $50 51a23 for prime mess; /
also $50 barrels new mess, sellers January, /
on private terms.
Is 80 for new plain me S: sl6q21 for new |
extra mess. Tlerce beef dull at SZ70S0 for /
prime mess; S3OI34 for India mess Beef 4
hams steady; sales OF l7O barrels at SOC /
$50 so.
Cur MEATS Steady; sales of lO5 pack |
ages at l29l21zc for shoulders; l2ai6c for |
hams; miudies steady and quiet: 81 boxes /
snort ribbed sold at l41Ic, and 25J boxes |
Cumberland, February delivery, on pri- |
vate terms.
LARD-Quiet and heavy; sales OF 45O |
tierces at l41zG l5lzc Tor kettle rendered; 4
also, $50 tierces steam, ellers'January, at /
i6a
.BgTTER-steady at 27s4OO for Ohio, and
40G50 for State.
CHePsE-Firmer at l4al9c
TURPESTISE-Dull and heavy at 14dl61zc. !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-03

plan of operations will be successful
and the Indians summarily punished.
The Indian Agent. Mr. Wynkoop,
is apprehensiYe that innocent Indians
will suffer in the campaign, as no dis
crimination can be made By the Com
manding General.
Ia the Supreme Court, to-day,
Judge Pierpont applied to Judge
Sutherland for an order vocating
Judge Cardazo's stay of the proceed
ings on both parties Sutherland was
willing to grant the order, but would
first consult the associates. Judge
Nelson's decision has not yet been
promulgated.
The Commercial says the Erie ex-
element has lost it's influence On Wall
Street. The money market has as
sumed confident tone The banks
are handing money South, but are re-
ceiving currency from Chicago. The
rate OF exchange being favora bic, the
bear effort to depress Governments
continues, but is not much felt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-03
Cincinnati MARKER.

BY Teiegraph.l CINCTETArI. Dec. 2.
FLOUR AND GRAIN--Unchanged and
quiet
CorToN-Quiet at 23I4c for middling.
WHISKY-Dutl at CSC.
HoGs-Dnll with a dropping tendency,
closing ut g. 0037 Cd cross, and SO OJa9 40
net; receipts 5000 head
MISS P0RE-Quiet at S22 7s023 90.
BCI.K MEArS-Duii: shoulders 914c; sides
l21.Ul3i4c for clear rib and clear.
BACON New sugar hams are ont
anu small sales were made at lie
LARD Dull at l35zc for butchers; I334 ali
for prime steam, aud l415gl454c Tor kettle
rendered.
GREEN MEATS Firm but quiet; shouI-
ders 7L953sc; lO12gl05sc Tor sides, and
lG1I9llszc for hams. Tne Price Current
gives the receipts OF hogs for the week at
"a, no head, and fol the season a IG5.S2S
heal, against 81, 753 head for the same time
last season.
BUTTER AND CaEEsE-Unchanged and
quiet.
hGGS-At 33c.
OILS -Linseed Csc: Lard dull.
PETRoLEUM-At 29930c for refined.
GOLD at I35 buying.
EXCHANGE-Very dull at % discount buy
ing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-03
st. Louis Market.
ByTelegraph.I

Dy ECAC5AaPn-i 5Ls LO1l5a Dec =.
T. sBACCO-Unchanged,
CoTroN-Very little on the market; mid
ding quoted al 23c.
FLOUR low grades in demand, but me-
dunn and nigh grades dull and but little
doing: Fall superfine at 60 00d5 20; extra
s. 50 96 50: double exit a So 75aS 90; treble
eXi ra S. 50ed9 so; fancy SO 00glI so.
WHEAT-F umer. and choice Fall better;
fair to strictly prime red at 81 4)4i s.;
choice to IA scy do. g. 709t 90; prime to
choice white 81 70g2 90; Spring steady and
firm. at 81 so Ior No. /.
CORN-EirnleF at 6Sa75c.
OATS over, at 53GJ6c.
BARLEY Unchanged, at 81 7592 or for
prime 10 choice Iowa.
RYE-BetteF, at s. I5dl Is.
" WIIISKY-Unchaug6d at 95d96c.
PONK-Heid firmly, at S23 % for city.
q BULK MEAT-FIr err; dry salt shoulders
at a9z{c; clear rib sides l21{e; clear sides
l3Gi3Zc.
BACoN-Small orders filled at lie for
shoulders, and IT14c for clear sides.
l. LARD-lnactive; choice keg worth ISc
HOGS Active and higher, at 81 S5eE7 62J%
zross; the number Killed to date is about
20 COZ.
CATTLE-Receipts moderate, and the de-
mand local, at s. 509s5 % gross for fall TO
cnoica.
sHEeP-Prime and choice at "a OOa5 90
per head.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-03
SAN FRANCISCO.
Progress Of the Indian War.

SAN FRANCISCO. December -Ari-
zona advices TO November 14th have
been received.
The Legislature assembled on the
10th OF November.
Troops had attacked an Indian
camp, killing seventeen and wound
ing forty. The savages had captured
several mules, and quantity of arms
and provisions.
A party of Indians attacked pack
tram near Prescott, killed three men.
captured lot of pistols, rifles. aud
ammunition, and drove off the ami
mails.
The mails taken from the rider near
Fort Whipple were recovered aud de-
livered to the postmaster at Wycken-
burg.
Some uneasiness IS expressed IN re-
gard to the safety of a party of miners
whe went back some time since, as
nothing has been heard from them.
1t is thought by some that Indians
from Mexico had Joined the Apaehes
in the present war against the whites.
The Indians in the neighborhood
of -Wyckenburg had stampeded a
large herd of cattle, horses, and