davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, September l6.-Noon.-
Flour 10@l5c. lower. Wheat unsettled;
spring l@2c lower; winter slightly favore
uyers. Corn dull and shade lower. Mess
pork declining at $289s2S.25. Lard heavy
Mt l93l@2Oc. Cotton shade frmer at Esq
2515c. Turpentine firm at 45945Ic.
Rosin steady strained and common, $2.65.
Freghts firm. Sterling, l09. Gold, l444.
5-2O's, '62, 1872. North Carolina 6's,
1873; new, 72L. Virginia 6's, ex-cou-
pons, 54L; new, 81. Tennessee 6's, ex-
coupons, 69A.
Evening. Cotton more active and 1ac.
better; sales $500 bales at 25%c. Flour
heavy and declined 10@20c. during the
day. Wheat easier; white southern, $3.50
@S2.6O. Corn easier mixed western, $l.2O
@l.2l. Mess pork, s29. Lard-Steam, 20
@2OAc.; kettle, 2o1s920Hc. Groceries
dull. Whiskey frmer in bond, Tic. Iur-
pentine, 44ha45c. Tallow, 132s@l325c.
Freights frmer; cotton, per steam, 3-l6c.
Governments closed strong. 5-2O's, '62,
Il3M. Tennessee SIS, 20; new, 50. North
Carolina 6's, M new, 7lT.
BALTIMORE, September l6. Virginia
6's, old, inscribed, Az bid, 4S1s asked ;
o.
"a bid new, 544.
Cotton nominal at 24c. Flour ard wheat
dull and unchanged. Corn dull white,
sl.2O yellow, Sl.259S1.27. Oats dull at
7O@73c. Rye firm at sl.40. Provisions
easier. Mess pork s3l. Shoulders, lac.
CINCINNATI, September 16.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Corn hrmer at 98c.GSl.
Whiskey scarce in bond, roc. free, 81 80.
Mess pork dull at $29. Lard, l9c. Bacon
dull shoulders, l2a@l3c. clear sides,
l6Ic.
LOUISVILLE, September l6.-Superfne
-four, S6.75GS7. Corn 90G94c. Mess pork,
s29. Bacon-Shoulders l3c. clear sides,
1870. Packed lard, l9c.
ST.. LOUIS, September l6.-Flour dull ex-
cept for low grades supertine, S6gs6. rs.
Corn heavy OF 97@9Sc. Provisions quiet.
iless pork, s29. Bacon-Shoulders l2Ac. +;
clear sides, 1870. Lard, l99l91Sc.
WILMINGTON, N. c.. September 49,
Spirits turpentine advanced to Ale. Resin
steady strained, 9l.7o. Tar firm OF $3.50.
CHARLESTON, September l6.-Cotton
steady and more active; sales, lao bales
receipts, 90 bales; exports, coastwise, las
bales middlings, 2lc.
AUGUSTA, September lS.-Cotton market
has frmer tone with fair demand
middlings closed firm at &c.; sales, l29
bales.
SAVANNAH, September 49, Cotton in fair
demand; sales, 245 bales; receipts, SS5
bales /; middl;ugs firm at 23c.
MOBILE, September l6.-Cotton closed
hard; middlings, 22hc.; receipts, 32s
bales sales, 600 bales ; exports, ls4 bales.
New ORLEANS, September l6.-Cotton
firm; middlings, 2Se. +; sales, 1877 bales
receipts, 965 bales. Sugar and molasses
nominally unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

FROM THE SOCIETY 1sLANps.-Snn Fran
cisco, September l3.-Late advices from the
Society Islands bring the news Of important
political disturbances there. On the 22d of
June the King of Huahine, an island lying
west of Tahiti, the independence Of which
is guaranteed by England, France, and the
United States, made visit to Pomare the
Fourth, Queen of the Society Islands, at
her capital, the village of Papeiti, on the
northwest coast of Tahiti. When the King
was ebout to return the Governor of Tahiti
arrested him, and compelled him to go on
board of French war steamer and sign q
new treaty with the French Government,
The exact purport of which is not known.
The King was then set at liberty, and he
returned to his island, where his subjects
revolted, took him prisoner, and chose an
other king.
A very serious political difficulty had
also occurred on Tahiti between the Cover
nor of that island and the members of the
Protectoral Government, resulting in the
dismissal of the chief officers Of all the de-
nartments, who were ordered to be sent
back to France by the way of San Fran
cisco in the transport Euryole. Several
of the officers who had not been dismissed
resigned their places rather than continue
in the service under the revolutionary
regime.
The present Governor of Tahiti, Count
Emil De La Rouciere, is said to have been
convicted of some criminal offence in Paris
in 1865, and sentenced by the court to ten
years. Imprisonment. But through the in
Auence of brother, who held high posi-
ton in the Government service, the Count
received, instead of the punishment award
ed by the criminal court, the appoint
ment of Governor of the Society Islands.
Qaeen Pomare's chief on Tahiti and on
Morea have written to the Emperor of the
French petitioning for the removal Of Count
Ne La Rouceire from the Governorship OF
the Islands.
Business of all kinds was entirely sus-
pended on Tahiti in consequence Of the
political disturbances. The English resi-
tents on Tahiti express themselves fearful
that they shall be compelled to leave the
Islands unless the present Government
shall be recalled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

VENERABLE WIDow DECEAsED.-Mrs.
Rachael Posey, whose husband was a SOL
lier under General George Washington, died
1t Valley Forge, Pa, short time ago, at
the good old age of one hundred and two
years and ten months. Her recollection
went back to the time when Washington
Ind his army were encamped at Valley
Forge in l777-78-that winter made me-
morable by sufferings which have never
been paralleled, excepting, perhaps, by
those of our Union soldiers at the prison
9ens of Andersonville. Her "reminiscences
If this eventful period were very interest
ing. Her husband, Micagia Posey, who
was much older than herself, fought under
Colonel Bull, who was wounded and taken
prisoner, and after enduring many hard
ships was exchanged. After the var they
we're married, and lived happily together
until his death, which occurred forty-onc
Years ago. Mrs. Posey had ten children,
eighty-one grandchildren, one hundred and
nineteen great-grandchildren, thirty-three
reat-great-granchildren, and FIVE great
great-great-grandchildren. - Doyle Sto'on
(Pa.) Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

The RECENT CHILD MURDER IN PHTLA-
DELPH1A.-Phladelphia, September l5.-
The mysterious child murder which &C.
CURED here last week has not been un-
ravelled. The coroner's inquest was con-
tinued to-day. A girl testified that on the
night of the murder she saw man car
rying and trying to quiet child. She
describes the child and man. The former
was do doubt the murdered girl. The wit
ness says that on Sunday night she saw
the same man on the street, and that She
can identify him if brought before her. h,
wore false whiskers, as portion of them
fell off while he was carrying the child
Two other girls testified to having seen d
man carrying child on the night of the
murder. All the witnesses agree in de-
scribing him. SO that detectives now have
some clue to his appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

CoNGREss-THE PRESIDENT - INTERNAL
REVENUE OFFICERS. the session O,
Congress be only to adjourn till Octobe,
2lst, and not for the transaction of lepisla-
tive business, the President will leave Wash.
ington during next week, probably to be ab
sent about ten days. He has not positivel,
determined in what direction he will travel.
but it is quite likely he will visit New York.
and afterwards Tennessee.
The so-called hitch in the appointment Of
supervisors between the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue will be loosened, it is believed, by
the presence here Of Messrs. Schenck am
Morgan, who are, by common consent, re
garded as trustees OF the Republican party,
and their judgment as to the course that
should be pursued in the nomination of gu
pervisors is, therefore, likely to be adopted
by Mr.. Rollins. It is known that Messrs.
Morgan and Schenck advise the Commits.
sioner TO yield to the suggestion of Mr.. Nc
Culloch-namely, to give and take, which
will result in the appointment of about one
half of the applicants from each of the po-
litical parties.-Data, in Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

Notwithstanding the unusual efforts mace
by the French Government to prevent NJ.
Rochefort's Lanterne from entering France,
that publication continues, it would seem,
to cross the frontier in considerable num-
bers. A Paris correspondent says that IN
Paris the supply is so great that almost
every body who wishes may get slght OF a
COPY. NJ. Rochefort, having now nothing
10 hope and nothing to fear from the french
Government, has grown more violent tnan
ever in his opposition.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, who is staying at
Alton, Staffordshire, Eng, was present a,
horticultural show at Alton towers tthe
seat of the Earl of Shrewsbury and Ialoot)
Thursday, September Sd. There was q
large concourse of visitors from different
parts of the country, and When it became
known that Mr.. Davis was present The
people cheered him.
Hon. John NJ. Bolts still remains in
Paterson, N. J., under treatment lor hi'
disease. He has been very feeble OF late'
but il somewhat improved.
Captain James Wheatley, OF hanaWha'
West Virginia, has been appointed iieu-
tenant in the cuirassiers of the french Ia
peri.l Guard. The commission came from
the Emperor himself.
There is ledge of alum rock opposite
the city which becomes perfectly Wni'e Oh
the approach of rain.-Lynch5Arg Ne'os.
Grasshoppers ere doing great injury t.
the crops on the eastern end Of Long lsiana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

FIGHT BETWEEN NEGRO AND A YAM
KEE.-Yesterday morning in the market
house negro picked up rock and ad-
vanced upon soldier, exclailning that ne
(the negro) was as good now as any man,
and would knock out the brains of anybody
that interfered with him. This obserya-
ton excited the Yankees wrath, and led TO
an immediate collision. Neither was much
hurt. Both were arrested. The soldier
commenced abusing the negroes in rather
strong language before Mayor Mcdaniel,
and was sent to Jail. The negro was re-
leased Internationally. Immediately after
the military authorities released the soldier
from confinement, and had him sent TO
camp.-Lynchbwg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

A half-witted negro of Stratford, Ct., who
had several times outraged the person of a
little girl while she was passing through
some woods on her way to Sabbath school,
was caught in the act last Sunday morning
by two uncles of the girl. The negro fed,
but in attempting to escape jumped into the
creek, and would have drowned but for the
assistance rendered by his pursuers. He
was held for trial on charge Of rape.
Accounts from South America state that
a strange phenomenon occurred on the
night preceding the earthquake, IN the ap-
pearance OF brilliant light in the north
east, which was supposed TO be contasra-
ton or a volcanic eruption. An enormous
development of electric fluid filled the air.
In Brazil, during the latter part of July, a
meteor was observed which disturbed mag
netic instruments very greatly, the compass
oscillating fifteen degrees from north to
west. e -. Il + 7 @
A singular disease has been discovered
among the cattle in Warren county, Iowa.
When attacked, the cattle swell under the
throat, have the symptoms Of being poison
ed by q rattlesnake, are perfectly wild,
have commissions, and die in q few hours.
The st. Louis courts have sustained the
claim of the Board Of Health Of that city
to charge fifty cents each for permits to
clean out vaults or out-houses.
The latest invention is machine for
sorting potatoes at the rate OF bushel
innate.
II is stated that Edwin Booth recently
purchased some 'cloth Of gold !" for his
new costume in Richelieu at $l25 yard.
The value of the shoe crop Of Lynn du-
ring the three summer Jcynths was nearly
three millions Of dcil&Ft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
The Georgia Legislature.

ATLANTA, September l6.-The Senate
passed the House bill giving aid to the
Georgia Air Line railway. Higbee IRE
publican) voted for the bill, but said he
doubted the legality of the Legislature,
since SO many members had been turned
out. Equal rights, civil and political, had,
he thought, good deal to do with the pre-
sent cry about State credit.
Two senators were sworn in in place of
the ineligible negroes.
The House is still discussing the bill de-
claring negroes ineligible as jurymen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
Nv the Atlantic Cable.

KEEL, September liking William of
Prussia arrived in this city to-day. He
visited the ancient University of Kiel. The
faculty presented an address to his Ma
iesty, in which they referred to the tran
auiility which now existed throughout Eu-
rope, and expressed hopes that it would re-
main unbroken. The King, in reply, said /:
Il do not see any cause for disturbance of
the peace of Europe. In the army and
navy behold the vigor Of the fatherland.
They have proved that they do not shun the
combat, and if compelled to engage in
conflict they will fight it out"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

The Masonic CONVENTION AT ST. LOUIS
St. Louis, September l5.-The parade Of
Knights Templar this morning was one Of
the finest and most interesting events that
ever occurred here. Over thirty command
cries were in the procession, representing
about twenty States. A still greater num-
Der would have been present but for the
detention of steamers and railroad trains
The streets along the line of march were
thronged with spectators, who greeted the
delegations with cheers, waving of hand
kerchiefs, and other manifestations Of wei
come. The council unanimously rendered
the hospitalities of the city to the various
visiting delegations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

VIRGINIA PosT-oFFICEs DISCONTINUED
Correspondence for them will now be sent to
the offices named White Rock, Bedford
county, now to Liberty. Moss Neck, Caro-
line county, to Fredericksburg. Rixey-
Vile, Culpeper county, to Culpeper Court
house. Pedlar's Mills, Amherst county, to
amherst Courthouse. Hendricks Store,
Bedford county, to Liberty. Horeb, Bed
ford county, to Liberty. Metompkln,
Accomac county, to Accomac Courthouse.
West Station, Wise county, to Wise Court
house. Morven, Amelia county, to Mat
toay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
INFERMARY.


COLLEGE INFIRMARY,
" CORNER MARSHALL AND COLLEGE
STREETS. RICHMOND. VA.
ISAIAH FL. WHITE, NJ. d.. MEDICAL SUPERIN-
TENDENT.
All cases requiring medical or surgical aid ad.
mitted. except the insane and those laboring under
contagious disorders.
Medical and Surgical staS-David. H. Tucker,
VI. D.; l.. g. Joynes NJ. D.. j. B. McCaw NJ. D.:
K. T. Coleman. II. D.; o. T. Manson, NJ. D.: Hun
ter Mcclure. NJ d.; T. d. Cunningham. VI. D.; }
:. Wexford NJ. D.; Walter Coles NJ. ID.
Consulting PhySicidns--John A. Cunningham
VI. D.. Robert O.. Cabell, III. D.; John G.. Shelton.
VI. ID.
Consulting Surgeons-James Bolton NJ. D.; o.
4. Crensha y. NJ. D.. j. =. ID. Cullen. NJ. ID.
The building Is situated in quiet yet central part
of the city. and convenient of access 10 all the busi
ness centres. depotS, &c. 1t contains large and
we-ventilated wards, and neatly furnished private
rooms.
Special accommodation provided for the treat
ment oi inebriates and cases of detrtu trenle7lS.
iinrment.
Alembtcs of the profession in good standing will
be accorded the privilege Of attending such patients
a. they may enter.
CHANGES, INCLUDING BOARD, MEDICAL AT
TENDANCE AND MEDICINE
Large wards rer week invariably
In advance) Observation-Disclosures. 100
Private rooms per week, Cnvaria-
hlv in advarce) .........,.....S $40 90 to 800 OF
a small additional fee is charged for surgical op.
eratious.
For further information, or admission, apply al
ISAIAH H. WHITE, NJ. D.,
Medical Superintendent
,u dJV O. S3,r Gw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
Political Riots at the North.

PHILADELPHIA, September ia politi-
cal row occurred last night, in which four
Republicans were injured-one shot, and
another cut with an axe.
TROY, n. Y, September ia Republi-
can procession last night was assaulted with
stones, and two of the members badly in
jured.
ROCHESTER, N. T., September la
man was shot and seriously injured last
night in political quarrel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

MASONIC CONVENTION. - The German
Masons met in New York on Monday. The
several propositions for reform of the or
ganization, the formation Of an Independent
League (Bund) of Free and Accepted Ma
sons, as heretofore published in the Dis
patch, were taken up seriatim and substan-
TALLY agreed to, but only as provisional
proposals, and not as definite or permanent
new constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

ANOTHER OUTRAGE.-St. Louis, Septem-
Der l4.-It appears that the German cir
who was this morning reported killed by q
negro named Jordan, at Ponds post-oflice
in this county, on Friday last, was delibe,
rately shot by Jordan, who is reported tc
have made improper overtures to her, ana
on Friday attempted to effect his object b.
force, but failed in his designs. He thel
procured gun and shot the girl. Iester
day an incensed crowd Of Germans toob
the negro from the officers and hung him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

Radical Mass Meeting I'm RaIeigh-1n-
nammatOry Speech OF the Cover
nor's Son.
RALEIGH, N. c., September l6.-The Re-
publican mass meeting to-day was attended
by about 5000 blacks (some say more) and
about 100 white visitors. Governor Holden,
Governor Hawley, of Connecticut, and
others, addressed it. Joseph W. Holden,
the Governors son, advised the blacks to
90 to the polls armed to the teeth. He said
he spoke not as an individual, but as a
prophet, of the doom of the southern Demo-
Gratis, and invoked the God of Turpentine
to cover with flames the dwellings of the
rebels.
The negroes are enthusiastic, and the
torchlight procession tonight will be large
and the exhibition gorgeous. Many speeches
are expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
The Alabama LeSislature-Rsilro
Trovol

The Alabama Lesislature-Raiiro
Travel.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, September l6.-The
Legislature met in extra session to-day.
McCraw having been appointed Chancellor,
resigned his position as Speaker of the
House, and G. F. Harrington, of Mobile,
was chosen to succeed him without opposi-
ton.
Maior-General 0. 0. Howard was invited
on the floor. He addresses the members to-
night.
Governor Smith sent in q short message
about the duty of the Legislature to pro-
vide registration law.
The railroad damage between Montgo-
merry and Mobile is repaired, and the regu-
lar trains are running.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

Senator Wilson believes that if the poor
men Of the South could be enlightened on
the subject they would vote on the side of
liberty and equality, and ne announces his
purpose, after the October electious, to
stump the reconstructed States.-Ne,o York
Commercial.
Mr.. Wilson has already stumped the
South, but the "poor men" don't seem to
nave been converted to Radicalism by his
e'oquence. He may be counted a good
speaker in New England, but he is, COM
pared to our orators, q mere school-boy.
lie Is dull, prosy, uninterestiDg. He can
maze no Impression here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

A DocToR ARREsTED.-Memphis, Sep
TENDER l4.-Dr. J. 3. Clayton was arrested
this afternoon and lodged in Jail, bail be,
ing refused, on the charge of poisoning
Lawrence Kraft, one of his patients, who
died suddenly yesterday. A post morte"
examination showed that he had beeer
poisoned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
mo GEORGE W. SMITH: Take notice.

4 that on the - day Of October. A. D. 1858.
at the Office Of Benjamin T. Gunter, in Drummond
town, accomac county, Va. between the hours at
sunrise and sunset OF that day, shall proceed
10 take the dispositions of Elizabeth ). Laws, John
w. Adair. Benjamin T. Cunt +. and others, To BE-
read rs evidence In my behalf in certain suit in
chancery depending In the circuit Court for the
county OF Accomac wherein | am plaintiff and
you are defendant; and II from any cause the
taking 81 the said dispositions be not commenced
on that day or If commenced, be not concluded
iourned and continued from day 10 day. or from
time to time, at The same place. and between the
same hours, until the same shall be completed.
ELIZABETH 5. SMITH.
married woman who sues by Samuel w. Powell,
her next friend, by Benjamin L. Gnnter, her
attorney Sc l0-Th!w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET,
~

Transactions in beef cattle are fair, with yielding
prices. limited number OF the best droves were
sold for over loc. q b.. but most dealers acknow.
edged that 1l@ll6c. ". uld embrace about the cor
rect range nfprc.s Most Of the sales are made at
about l.t9l5c. u b. The sheep trade continues
iull, with heavy supply Of Inferior heep. Prices
ram from SGI5c., with u Limited nninber at 40
&c. % D., live gross weight. TRANSACTIONS In hogs
weight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
Enrpirn News.

BERLIN, September l6.-Bismarck has
been ordered to England by his physicians
Tor his health.
KEEL, September liking William will
review the fleet here.
LONDON, September 16.-Importation of
hay from the United States will be permit
ted hereafter only on license from the Privy
Council. The cattle disease in various
parts of that country causes this restric-
ti0n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
CHARTER PERPETUAL. ASSETS OVER
$500. eco.

OFFICE ALBEMARLE INSURANCE COMPANY
CHARLOTT August ], 1858.
This company. having passed through the "a
llmities OF he AMI the disasters by fire Of the
last three years, under which many northern COM
psnies were overw helmed now stands on firm
ground. and Is conducting successful and pros
bsin and offers It's services TO the pub
lie in guaranteeing against
LOSSES BY FIRE,
in town or country. ut he lowest rates allowed BY
RESPONSIBLE COMPANIES.
The ompanv has paid In cash for losses since itS
establishment $297 300 oi which amount more than
S75 90 has b, Ell p. id since the war
The managers of the Albemarle are determined
To conduct Its business. as heretofore. on the most
liberal principles and to Adjust AND SETTLE
LOSSES promptly and eIuitably. and ask for n
SOUTHERN INSTITUTION that has NEVER
FALTERED during the most disastrous times u fair
share OF public patronage.
WILLIAM T. EARLY, President.
JOHN WOOD, Jr.. Secretary.
j. II. MONTAGUE, Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY septemhe lisp M

The receipts of beef cattle at the Avenue drove
yard were large thi. week. reaching about 1900
head. The market In consequence was very dull,
aud prices fully &c. q Il. lower. Extra Pennsyl-
vania and western steers selling at statc fair to
good do. at 7@sc.; and common at S4y6ic. q D. I,
very dull within the above range OF prices.
Hogs were In fair demand 1t fol prices. 5000
head sold at the different yards ut $l5@Ss. so p 100
BIS. net
sheep were also in fair demand. $4,000 head ar
rived, and partly sold at 4Gsc u b. gross, as to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

DESTRUCTIVE oRNADo.-St. Peter, MIMI.
September IA terrific tornado of rail-
occurred on the Minnesota river Friday
night. Houses and barns were blown to
fragments, and grain stacks scattered in
every direction. A number of persons were
injured, among them Mr.. George Briggs
fatally, and several others seriously. The
damage to property is estimated at $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-17

The PLAGUE AMONG THE CATTLE.-In-
iidndpols, September l4.--The Spanish
fever has broken out here among the domes-
tic cattle which have never been herded
with or pastured after Texas or Cherokee
cattle. Several died, and a great many
more are sick. The latter are covered with
ticks half an inch long. .E.