davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
EUREKA MINING DsrRrcr.
 October 10th IsGg

t AANbhA AIMING DISTRICT
 October 10th, ls68.
 EDiTon ARizoNA MiNrR;--Thc report tb,, went the rounds, some time back, that so,,o men were killed at or near Castle Do,no L.. inc Indians, l an pleased Co state is inrorrec, The men said to have been killed, are all well or were well q few days ago, and are ,alin,, out of their rich Qa,ena lodcs lots of yood paying ore, and hauling il to the river. ,o, shipment ;o San Francisco
 James Spann. one of inc owner, in ,b. Eureka Mine, together with k. " Tbo,nr son, formerly of Williams Fork. have enc pr the best mines in the Territory, and are nn.L ing forward their operations in workmanI;Lo shape, taking thcrcirom lots ol good noyin., ore. There lode is but about 400 yard. fr",o9 the river bank. The energetic. neyer.tirir,, champion miner, Mir Seibcck lately of WIT liams' Fork Mining District, believe i. tbo foreman oi this valuable mine There have been taken from this mine, during the la.t two years, and shipped to San Francisco cor reduction, from loo to 250 tons of orc yielding from Sl00 to Sl30 per ton.
 There is but little farming done in tL;s county. The MeNicans about Fort Ynn,a . nave lNtiF Iltie iNlln~, m tue shape of oar dens also. about La Paz. The Indians aio,,. the banks of the Colorado river also ha,e their little garden spots. All this put ,o. gcther your big Prescott farmers would call chlds play Oh, how this child longs t, ret ! back to his old Prescott stamping ground 1 once more.
 ] The Indians are and have been oue, ! since the killing of some 12 or 1j Apache | Mohayes near La Paz on the 25th ult.. by the | teamsters. However justiGable this act may l or may not appear to be on the part of those committing it k an after consideration. There is one thing very evident, this act cannot DOS ! dbly make the Indians any worse than they have been for the past C or years. These very Indians have been committing depreda. tions indiscriminately, murdcrins, robbng. and, in fact, doing everything possible to Ie done ol the way from Fort Yuma to Wi- liams' Fork, and from the latter place Co Prescott, and from Prescott via Walnut Grove md Wickenhurg, thence back to La Paz and vicinity, palming 1t off on other In- dians who were or have been known 10 be hostile. This state of things became utol- erable. We now know to a dead certainty who is who, and say, bully for the boys, and, in conclusion, will add that my only regret !. that every bad Indian in the Territory va. not eXterminated together with those l2 ot lj killed at La Paz. RANGER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
Letter from Wickenburg.
fcoaREsroSDExcr OF THE ntSra.l
wIoKENBrRc, October 10, 1868.

WICEBNBuRG, October 10, 1868.
 Sickness is abating here now. Business seems to be very lively here, at present. The new firm of Mannasse & Co. say they are doing better than they anticipated. Peoples Saloon Is in full blast, and am told, his bill iard tables are occupied day and night
 Judge II. H. Cartier, Hons T. J. Bidwel and Oliver Lindsey, have just arrived from La paz, Q, ro,le to Tucson, the former to attend the session of the Supreme Court the two latter are members of the Legislature from Yuma county. They report that Col Young, from Fort Mohaye, was at La Paz and had arrested a man by the name of Wilson, who is implicated in the killing of the Indians at that place.
 writ of Habeas Corpus has, however, been sued out, and no doubt, NIT. Wilson will be discharged, as every one, with the excep- ton of Col. Dent and Gray & O., justifes the killing of the red devils
 Judge Cartier has made the writ return able>hefore Judge Futile, assigning as a req son, his absence to Supreme Court, but the actual reason is that he justifes the act and, I am told, expressed himself to Dent tha, | way.
 ! therefore close. D. HENDERSON.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

THE next Legislature, it is presumed will convene at the Capital the third of next month. We have but two requests to make of it, thatis that it change the time of holding the District Court in this county, from May to April and from October to November or De- cember; also, that it increase the pay of wit nesses and jurors. Great complaint is made by citizens who are forced to neglect their business and attend upon Court a. their own expense for the present pay of witnesses and jurors is little better than nothing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
Board of supervisors--Mohave County.
MINUTES OF nErrIAc HELD OCTOBER ,, 'GS.
HARDYvrLLr, Oct. ,, 1868.

HARDfNiLLE, Oct. ., lcO5. The Board of Supervisors convened at liar dyyille, on Monday, Oct. ,, 1868, at 10 o'clocl, a. m. Present-Capt. Cha's Atchisson, and Mir. John Pearson, Supervisors.
 The minutes of the last meeting being read and there being no objection, they were or dered approved.
 The following bills were allowed and the Clerk ordered to draw warrants on the gen eral Fund for the respective amounts: James P. Bull, SG3.50 F. NJ. McCarty, 5000; and F.. II. Smith, S4S.00.
 On motion of Mir Pearson, the following resolution was adopted, to-wit
 Regotced, That all persons presenting bills against the county, on and after date, be re- qnlred to make oath to the same, before the Board will take any action in regard to them The Probate Judge having approved of the following accounts, it was
 Ordeyed, That the Clerk draw warrants on General Fund for the respective amounts, to- wit; Cha's Atchisson, $40; and John Pear son, S7.G0.
 On motion of Mir Pearson, it was OrdeTed, That the Clerk draw warrant on General Fund for the printing of blank Li- ceDses, in favor of J. H. Marion 6 Co. on re- ceipt of blanks and bill
 On motion, the Board adjourned for the term.
 JAMES F. BULL.
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
Trials of Prospecting Party Among
 the Eastern Apaohes,
ONE MAS KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED.

ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED.
 On the first day of September last, party of II men consisting of R. M Davidson, k. C. Bean, Jas Bell, E. D. McGayy, Jos. Re vors. James and Patrick Mellon, R. W. Doty, - Stanly. Thomas Bennett, and four oth- CTS, whose names we have been unable to learn, started from New Mexico for Eastern Arizona, to prospect that section of our Ter ritory for deposits of the precious metals. The partv was well armed and provided with ani- mals. In due course of time they arrived at Zuni Villages; from thence, they struck southwest crossed either the Mogollone or White Mountain ranges and descended into Apache land. On the south side of the di- vde they strsck a river which they followed for two days, when they arrived at an Indian village, and entered 1.-the Indians profess ing great friendship for them. Alter leaving the village, they had not proceeded far when the " friendHcs bore down upon them from every direction. with malice intent to kill the last one of them R. C. Bean was shot and killed by an Indian, and Thomas Bennett and another man were wounded. They fought the Indians for two days and nights, and it Is a miracle that any of them escaped totell the tale On the third night, fog arose, and under cover of it, they left camp and retreated westward, leaving behind them every thing but their guns, ammunition, and little pro visions lG jacks, their extra clothing, near ! ly all of their provisions, their tools, and other traps fell into the hands Of the Indians. Their journey thence to the Rio Verde was one of great hardships and trials, having | to live upon a few berries picked up on the way Finally, they arrived at Clear creek, a ] tributary of the Verde, and while some ot ] them were resting their weary limbs, JoC l Reyoirs shot at @ hawk, which he wished tC deyour, when, bang, bang, came a shower O
 bullets from party of soldiers from Caml
 Lincoln who were down there gardening, and
 who mistooke the party for Indians After
 some 30 or 60 rounds were fired at them by
 the soldiers, the party succeeded in conyinc
 ing Uncle Samuers boys that they were mol
 Indians, but the victims of Indians. Thu
 soldiers then took them to camp and treated
 them in the best possible manner. Word wa
 sent to Camp Lincoln, and wagon was i'm
 medately, despatched to carry the poor fel
 lows to camp. From thence, Mir. Chapman
 brought them to the settlements, and the.
 have now all gone to work for our farmer:
 Mr. Davidson. on behalf of the party, re
 quests us to return thanks to Mir. Chapman the officers, soldiers and citizens of Camp Lin
 coin, and the citizens of Prescott and vicinity for their kind and humane treatment of tn party.
 . Having some knowledge of Eastern Arizc f na and its Indians, we questioned MT. David son considerably, in order to find out wha band of Apaches are guilty of this crime but were unable to arrive at any con , clusion, although we think they must hay
 been the White Mountain gentlemen, whol the Government has been feeding at Fol
 Goodwin for several years past.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

THE Los Angeles Ners does not appear to be very we'll posted upon affairs in this Terrto- Y, else it would not say what it has said in an article published by it recently, and which is copied on the first page of the MINER Friend Ne0s, the military officers here, are far snpe- nor to the civil, and do the best they can to render life and property secure, while the civil scamps are always scheming, plotting, and mischief-makiDg.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

UNION PAcIFIc RAILROAD, E. D.--A gen tleman writing tIom Philadelphia, Pa, to a friend On the Colorado River in this Territory, says: This enterprise is in the hands of live men, and will be pushed through at an early day. Considerable work has been done on this end of the route. It is delayed for the present by the failure of Congress to grant the subsidy. The bill for the purpose was not reached before the adjournment. As soon as Congress meets again. have no doubt the bill will become a law. The com pany will then open fire all along the line. believe that Is the intention. Thomas A. Scott, Vice President of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Co. is one of the principal men in this enterprise"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

WE have received several letters from citi- zens of La Paz, Yuma county, complaining bitterly of the Governor of this Territory for ordering the arrest of citizens implicated in the killing of a band of cut-throat Indians, at that place, recently. The military and the Superintendent of Indian Affairs, it seems, back up this action of the Governor, and com plaint is made of them also. Things have come to pretty pass when [. s. officials, in stead of labOring to protect our people, i'm prison them for daring to protect themselves. Formerly Governor Mccormick went in for the strongest kind of measures against these Indians, even going so far as 10 advise their destruction whenever found.
 In Kansas and Colorado, Government fur nishes citizens arms and ammunition with which to kill hostile Indians. In Arizona citizens are arrested and placed in irons for killing few of the red scoundrels who make business of robbing and murdering white citizens. A stop has got to be put to this mode of procedure, else those who back gp the Indians in their murderous doings will find out, when too late, that Arizonians are not the ignorant, cowardly people they take them to be
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

PROBATE CoURT-MoHAyE CoUNTT-The Probate Court of Mohaye county was duly opened, according to law, on Monday, Oct. ,, ls6s, at I o'clock a. m., Hon. W. L. Haskell, presiding.
 There being no business before the Court, it was ordered adjourned for the term.
 JAMLs r. BULL, Clerk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.--W have made spe- cial mention of the fact that we will publish no letters or correspondence unless the writ er's name N attached. We wish correspon- dents would remember this.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

4 RESOLUTION censuring Senators Williams and Corbett for their acts in the United States Senate, charging them with misrepresenting the people of Oregon, and instructing them to resign, has passed both branches of the Legislature by strict party vote.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

CoLoR&Do ELECTION Rocky Noun tain hfraid, of September 2Gth, thinks tho election recently held in that Territory, for Delegate to Congress, la. resulted in tie.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

SIcK.-Col Albert J. Evans, of the H'' CalJoraia, is unwoll. Hope he will soon '' cover. He is the only man in the Aha oiD'' who knows or says anything about ArlloHA
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

V OvER eight thousand Chinese cooiie5 have arrived at the port of San Francisco Tom Hongkong during the past six months.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

SoAE Democrats of Virginia, Neysdar ha'' purchased Forbes paper, the IrePas'' Al' will hereafter run it inside the CoDs'!1u''01'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

HOLLAND SMITH is the name of the new Postmaster at San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
Letter from Yuma County.

toonnrsrOSDnNon or THE H1srn.i
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

WE are pleased to learn that the Pittsburg < California Mining Company, operating in Mohaye county, this Territory, are getting along finely in opening their mine, known as the Mitchell lode. Their mill, situated few miles below Mohaye City, is nearly completed In another week they expect to commence crushing rock.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24

JAMES F. BULL. Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

stantly appreciating under the stimulus OF
an active bsoyant cotton market Almost every
published qaotatiOA for cotton on the otler sue re-
ceived deSfng the past two three DAYS has be- sn
higher t7an Its predecessor, and prvate telesr ans
nave Invariably quoted s'ili higher SO at I,e me- ton
the week. The goods market mas cioseiy sympa-
thlzed With cotton, and prices have slead favored
the seller, and the market closed buoyant and strong
xor nearly all descriptions
wooleh goods continued to be fairly sought after,
anS s sa thing erng S PSe whole
at satisfactory prices
We annex the current quotations for some Of the
BLEAcuED MusLINs-New York Mills, "A, 3oc;
Wamsata, - 2Sc: 26c; Amoskeas a, G a.. @ 1sc
suscarora' a. @ aaxc.; Vi Bay "iiH Mills, "a, &c w
BROWN MusLiNs.-Amoskeag A, "A, lsnc. isc. !;
Atlantic A. "A, 19c.; Pacific, ~ lssc lsc.; Aga
wan, - l5c. l5Kc.; Stark A. A, ls}ac; Laconia
A., 163sc. l7c.
pRINTs,-Amoskeag, 1885,; Amoskeag mourning)
sprague's panciesl, l4,Sc.; Dunnes, lac. l41.c;
| 1870.
DRnLs.-Standards, Amoskeag Atlantic, &C., lie.
IKE; Others 14kc. l6Hc.
SrRIPEs.-Amoskeag, 241sc. a 25Hc.; York, 23kc.
24o.; american, lic l5c.; Eagle, l2Hc. 13hc.;
DESIMs-Amoskeag, &c.; York, soc; Unlon $780,;
Empire State 20c.; Mount Vernon, &c.; Providence,
TIcKINGs.-Amoskeag, 2lc. a sSc.; Everett, 3oc. q
2Sac.; York. 271sc.; Mount Vernon, l4hc.; Boston,
GLAZED CAMBRrcs-Amoskeag, 1Oc. 1oXc; vero-
ma, l01lc.; Washington, 1oHc.
PAPER CAMBRIcs.-Sater's 13c.; Lonsdale 12Hc.
SILRsIAS.-victory, Union and others, lac. l7c.
CORSET rJEANs.-Amoskeag, 14Hc; Pepperell, &c.,;
Naumkeag. 141zc.; Newmarket l5lac.
COTTON CHEcxs.-Park Mills, 25c.; Union Mills,
22Hc. a27kc.; Caledonia, 221sc. a 25c.
Canton PLANNELs.-Amoskeag, brown, 2sc.
Naumkeag, brown, 16Hc.; do. beached 2Oc.; Sla-
tersvile, brown and beached, 1870. 18Hc.
Lowell, lSc
SPOOL CorroN.-Coates', 81; Brooks, ESQ., ;Clark's,
S5c.; Wyoming and Glasgow, Soc
sc. a SIC; so by So $40. SHc; SO by 56, SIC. a
SIC; 56 by co. sAc &C.; 60 by "a, 94c. 9Ac.; 81
by "a, 01ec. a 1Oc.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

The market for domestic cotton goods has ruled
buoyant, under an active demand, all through the
week, and prices for nearly all kinds OF cotton fab
rcs have materially advanced. The movement has
been stimulated by the extraordinary activity, ex-
element and advance In cotton here and in Liver
pool and the Improvement In prices s direct copse.
quence OF the enhancement OF the cost of production
TIE business has been large, all the leading jobbers
having had larger tNlde than at almost any pre-
vious corresponding time. Many of them had
to turn away custom for want OF assortments
and the advantages OF those WHO laid In a
large and good assortment Sver tieRe who did not
have been apparent 10 all. But jobbers ave drawn
upon the Manufacturers agents conslds.aby. and
Gle active prosecution OF trade has been pf great
benefit to all departments OF the dry goods bp sness
The enhanced cost OF production has OF ca, urse
caused corresponding advance IN The ur,cc OF
oods ffom nrst hands, so that stocks in fobbe-s
baads cannot be replenished save on the basis az
higher prces 20 That even In the event of reaction
IN boeh cotton ano goods prices IL would seem
could scarcely go mQsh lower than they are az the
pr, sent writing, and al seasJiSbls woods are now
higher than they were week ago and con.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

A MEDICAL woNDER-HYATTs LfFB BALsAM.
Rheumatism, neuralgia and gout In their worst stages
o ssss, sy o G % od raa ne wSr
dneys sarhenm &C. &c are mos. certainly cured BY tha
HYAfrs LIFE BALsAM cured Mr.. Joseph Mclaughlin
and eaten holes entirely roof Of the
he WAS then isS7 residing In Philpseurg, The physL
adyng state when his brother advised him 70 try the Life
Basa one bottle Of which enabled him TO leave his bed
and come 70 this CITY, In month he was entirely cured
HiATTs LIFE BALsAM perfectly cured Mr.. william
springer, ls Broome OF nfammatory rheumatism OF
SO severe character that be became deranged He could
% o . hs nana 70 MS head and was connned'o 70 hn bed
The Life Bassm has been tested by the public during
years and these two cases out OF an hundred
It's certain curative for Fistuia 10 eli durable cases.
Principal depot 2+6 Grand street.
So'u oy druggists; VI per bottle, or sn Tor 20.
A BsOLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
N New ork also from States where nonsuppor, drunk
enness or desertion sufficient cause NO pubciy fees
Counsellor. .a,-aw, 96i Broadway.
TTENTIoN, SOUTHERN, WESTERN MILLrNERs AND
n others khsm's Hair Bazaar 25l Grand street.
Bowery, T. The cheapest house n the city for Human
HAIR or Mohair Goods Brads ~ 30 per dozen; Chsnons
10 b. per dozen.
A --CIRCrLARs AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN
~. ali legaliEed lotteries J. CLI'TE, Broker.
i7s Broadway and 1853 Fulton.
A HOUSEHOLD WORD.
Now is the time TO purchase Rergerators China, Gass
them best aDd cheapest ie at r. d. BASSFORDS corner
stores, Cooper Institute, New YORK.
A BsUI.UTE prvoRCEs LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW
n YORK and states desertion, drunkenness &C., are
sucent no pubict,y; Cbar.e until divorce
ainei advice free. 81 HVws attorney, de IS Nassau ST.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

l.A uLA-s
en h % NJ ~. s az rine more acuve ana ratne
NwamIee In store s%d Jevsred S,hs M a & ." o ,o So
evening a IL for aiifornta soat ana @ s r vep P s
90 IN store the close - ~ was BID for No spring
stsady but Closed ii ic iower IN. u S,ne @ .orm Opened
for od do Se,ivsred coo, S "a % 10 Ss e 20 y -
white and 81 IS ii ~ for yellow Oats Closed FIRM q; a.
y. and % ha sw shs vo % .araea @ ~ enc % ID store vi
sisaav az ~ rsv mali .ha ou. PRICES were
S2I5a "a 90 ~ ~ ~ Vi ''a'o ~
FREIGH rsThe market was rather ouet bp. raes ,ve-s
oancraiIv hr,r rba man qTet nn Iaes wene KS
Bushels wheat at Sd bsW bales cotton o sIS "a n%
per steamer $500 bales cotton a ID sId , nn
PbiIsdsnbaS s nils roa, % an a. pr ,, 10 ron,
%sSy HAsSee.ft & ,h , on Pa,vs'e r neH MS
Boston, were made on terms kent nryas We a"o,pp 15 ~ =
lsxc. ~ SP'Pe' "e auo'o "e' =
t.Hsrv n, oru ya d. anita, h, s...,u ~. NJ,
U,y was I'm ,osara,a r.ouas, s .. sis. . en- M r.
.bnnns Il n II * ~. anu s.caay =. eoc. VIC tor
sn Ss ,or short 90 ~ 'oo' o"e' ior iong rye StrA",
Nm. were vthor, oo,tr,,u 49,. .,.., l.. -, xr
ouo,e:sS7 CROP s5o Cue iss % do lea sE "a Vaue we
H,,Mp-We heard NJ m ,,,ror,. -, ..,.. -, 49, .,..
M.ns yas Js a. n NJ SAFES OF any description
mapkei Vas % ar JIu h q, oo "a sisV 90
of most Kinds IN ~ hi Saiss an hh ' fes; me s.ock
Az 5i, ~ " ""''' 'A'os S' nnus' Ouoa Muscovado Al
NAVAL srorrs-Tbe tr,nsac,,on. in .n,-,,. .,...,,.
were again light but nr,cs wrs n, y" spii" M
closing nj ~ Sai eo s,,. qisS seauyi the market
urivate terms snd "a AZ "in1 u" ~ ~ 10, on
kosin was aae b, yy mi po nr,ss s~ % rok Dds ~ o.e
nj n n a. So' 70 suaneu part 70 arryel
lar We bsarS Pae 90 20 Snd extra, extra do sS 2S ~ So OF
hai ne ere niye IN Ne~ bediord oil 6S0 6bs crude
tsop Lnseed nncs en on were steady at our last quo.
DOS: psov,s,oss n..., ~, 49,,
@ GE obls pork, III do. beef, ss
geee of amin ,i ann "a ,o 10 DO laTd There was moderate
vi anm a,lon IN the market for pork to-day, and
nsue DETER new mess closing at S25 10,
% ~, 80 scer Nay ana buyer April. The sales
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

manufacturers and consumers the prices they shall
pay and receive. The failures now experienced are
mAn.y among the smaller dealers-snall compared
with tho HEAVIER houses which even now tower high
m the mercantile world, Overshadowtng and con-
inevitable law In trade, as In politics. and, seeing
the end from tie beginning what firm OF hah
million VIII dare few years hence to compete either
In buying or In selling with those whose ANIMAL
transactions will give grand totals OF tens Of mil
uOnsp
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

who have "br!dged oycr., to tomorrow or Tuesday
will be Sc ers, and the clques must buy what they
sell or the tide VIII turn against aD,i oyerwhem
them. Public conT dence In ralwa'J proper,y has
been shaken by the litigation 10 Erie and Rock
island, and wuAout outside buycrs the clioues will
never be abS to accomplish their utin ,ate es gn Of
unloading upon the street, although they may sue.
ceed IN advancing prices temporarily On saturday
aterloon there was sharp rise in Rock Island and
further decline in Pacific Mail to e4,S.
Erie continues to engross aaentfop. but the
street is afraid to toucn it, except 10
limited extent for quick turnA ana the prospect of
the passage OF the Ere bill pow pending in the
Senate at Albany justiies this umdy. At the close
at six O'Clock last evening the quotations were Us
subjoined:-New York Centrsl, l23k 12s1s; Erie,
74I 74K; Reading, oo1s go,S; Michigan Southern,
ss% 90; Cleveland and Pirtsburg sl u; Rock Island
9eA s6k; do preferred, 76% 70; Pacific NAH,
s5H s5k; Western Cnion Telegraph, SIX a 37H;
Fort Wayne, lsox.
The Hudson River Railway Company has declared
semianraal dividend of four per cent free Of tax,
payable oa the 18th of the present month.
Annexed is comp lrative statement showing the
shipments of specy, from this port last week and
during the year to date together with those for the
corresponding per iods in 1865 and 1867
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Aprt 4-6 P. N.
CoFFEs.-For Rio there was an improved demand and
prices very firm Good cargoes quoted at &c.
l%c gold, in bond. Prime do 12Ac, There
of 800 bags, Minmanueh Hampton
koads 800 bags per Rosyn private terms. OF other
descriptions we heard of no sales of moment.
CoTToN continued in active demand further
Of lc lb established in consequence of the
favora le news from Liverpool The demand almost
entirely from specalaors The sales again large
EXPORT 1OO for spinning and 022 in transu. We qloe:
CllUu and H,ltie qad AZ u. and
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

FLoUR AND GRAIN Receipts e4ss bbls -four 957No and
lS26 bags NEAL 1850 bushet wheat corn,
b3 do 57a0 do malt "a 200 barley State
and Western -four the demand light some were
disposed Of a reduction bbl Full prices,
however, were generally demanded and make change
In quotations. California The
sales comprised bbls within the range
annexed. The transactions In Southern -four moderate
but steady. The sales l40O Rye flour
quiet but steady with sales of $50 bbls ~ go &c.