davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

Stnnding Committees Of the Scnntc.
Spccial Committee on Constitutional
observation-disclosures. Haincs, Edwards,
Eastman, Hurd, Hall.
Mileagc-Messrs. Linn, Eastman, Mon
roe.
Elcctions-Mcssrs. Hastings, Grey, Abra-
ham.
Judiciary-Messrs. welty, Hall, Bonni-
field, Edwards, Tritlc.
Mines and Mining-Mcssrs. Stevenson,
Wilson, Mullan, Linn, Shamp.
Rules and Joint Rulcs-Mcssrs. Monroe,
Grey, Brown.
Public Printing-Mcssrs. Abraham, Hall,
Haines.
Public Morats-Messrs. Mullan, Wilson,
Welty.
Claims-Messrs. Monroe, Mason, Ed
wards.
Public Lands-Mcssrs. Edwards, Bonni-
field, Grey.
Military and Indian Affairs - Messrs
Hazard, Linn, Wilson.
State Library-Messrs. Wilson, Hazard
Hall.
Internal Improvcmcnts-Messrs. Hurd
Eastman, Shump.
State Affairs-Messrs. Brown, Shamp
Hazard.
State Prison Mcssrs. Hall, Shamp
Brown.
Counties and County observation-disclosures
Grey, Hastings, Wilson, Edwards, Tritlc.
Federal Relations-Mcssrs. Mason, Bon
nifield, Edwards.
observation-disclosures. Bonnifcld, Wclty,
Abraham.
Agriculture and Manufactures - Messrs.
Haincs, Eastman, Wilson.
observation-disclosures. Hurd, Hastings,
Mason.
Enrollment-Mcssrs. Linn, Hall, Mullan.
Supplies and Expenditurcs-Shamp, Null
Ian, Hurd. .
Roads and Bridges-Hastings, Stevenson,
Wilson.
Corporations-Messrs. Eastman, Haines.
Hall, Stevenson, Bonnifcld.
Ways and Means-Messrs. Tritlc, Monroe,
IIdnes, Eastman, Hastings.
standing Committees Of the Assembly.
Judiciary-Messrs. Hillyer, Woodwork,
Corbctt, Gray, Bowman, Moody, King.
WAYS and Means-Messrs. Tennant, Doo-
lin, Small, Lammon, Moulton, Hillycr, May
hugh.
Observation-Disclosures. Lammon, Wright
Mayhugh, Burson, Cleveland.
Mines and Mining Interests - Messrs
Rule, Shakspcrc, Gray, Randall, Doolin
Brown, Moody.
Counties and County observation-disclosures
Mayhugh, Richardson, Burson, King, Mills
Bunker, Coburn Doolin.
Mileagc-Messrs. Moody, Davis, Rule.
Public Lands-Mcssrs. Hillyer, Mayhugh
Lammon, Tennant, Woodwork.
Claims-Mcssrs. Wright, Shaksperc, Pot
ter, Wclch, Scott.
State Library-MeOsrs. Corbett, Potter
Burlingamc.
Internal mprorcments-Messrs. Clcvc
land, Hanson, Brown, Barney, Moody.
observation-disclosures. Bowman, Davis, Bur
lingame, Brown, Rule.
Agriculture - Mcssrs. Scott, Dangberg
Barney, Shimmin, Hanson.
Contingent Expenses = Mcssrs. Potter
Cleveland, Richardson, Clark, Ford.
Military and Indian Aifairs.-Messr'
Burlingame, Potter, Tenant Waller
Shimmin.
Federal Rclations-Mcssrs. Welch, Ford
Bunker, Waller, Shimmin.
State Institutions-Mc Moulton, Lam
mon, Small, Barney, Burlingame.
Trade and Manufactures-Messrs. Ander
son, Bunker, Coburn. Ford, Shaksperc.
Elections-Mcssrs. Burson, Cleveland
Hanford, Mills, Scott.
Public Morals-Mcssrs. Gray, Dangbcrs
Davis.
Printing-Mcssrs. Small, Lammon, Co
burn.
Railroads-Mcssrs. Woodwork, Hanford
Moulton, Moody, Hanson.
Engrossment-Messrs. Mayhugh, Barney
Woodwork.
observation-disclosures. King, Wright, Ran
dali. y
Swamp and Overlooked Lands-Messrs
Scott, Dangberg, Shimmin, Doolin, Cie'c
land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

AsselnbIymen:
SToRBY COUNTY
d. o. ADDISON,
]. NJ. ANDERSON,
w. BROWN,
J. A. BURLINGhME,
w. d. GRAY, ..
J. NJ. HANF0RD,
c.. j. HILLYER,
GEO. l. LAMM0N,
A. X. POTTER,
]. L. RICHARDSON,
JOHN WEIGH.
n. E. BUNKER,
A. C. CLEVELAND,
J. A. MOULTON.
J. X. BARNEY,
J. S. FORD,
c. d. KING.
CHURcuILL-
T.. CLARK,
A. B. WALLER.
JOHN BOWMAN,
WIN. DooLIN.
HUMBOLDT
G. w. RULE,
r. II. SCOTT,
]. NJ. W0ODWORTIl.
EsMERALDA-
S. J. DAVIS,
]. S. MAYHUGH,
c. N. SHAKSPERE,
L. Il. SHIMMIN.
LANDER
GEO. d. CoBURN,
GEO. F. MILLS,
T. J. TENNANT,
r. ]. MOODY.
LINCOLN
F. w. RANDALL.
DOUGLAS
]. w. SMALL,
F. DANGBERG.
ORMsBY-
S. D. WRIGHT,
WIN. II. C0RBETT,
JOHN HANSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
FORTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.

Tho New House Of Representatives.
The first session Of the new (Forty-
FirsU Congress opens on Thursday,
March 4, 1862 All the States that will
be represented on that day have already
chosen their Representatives, and we
present herewith II carefully revised and
complete list of the House rs it will be
composed, together with statement Of
the contested seats, etc. 1t will be seen
that the Republicans lin Roman) num-
Der 1870, and Democrats lin italics) 74.
An astcrisk (sl indicates q new member:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.

= - AZ.
' Senators
T. w. .ABRAHAM-Esmcralda.
NJ, S. BONNIFIELD-Humboldt.
D. H. BROWN-Ormsby.
C. II. EASTMAN-Washoe.
7. d. EDwARDS-ormsby.
o. H. GRE-Storey.
J. w. HAINES-Dougtas.
w. N. HALL-Storey.
D. L. HASTINGS-Lyon.
r. B. HAZARD-Lincoln.
NJ. S. HURD-Lyon.
]. J. LINN-Humboldt.
B. S. MASON-Esmeralda.
w. G. MONROE-Churchill.
ROBERT MULLAN-Nye.
Il. b. SHAMP-Washoc.
c. C. STEVENSON-Storey.
F. A. TRITLE-Storcy.
d. w. WELTY-Landcr.
SAMUEL WILSON-Landcr.
J. S. SLINGERLAND-Statc Prison.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
ORMSBY HOUSE.

Corner Of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY,. 4.....NRvADA.
R. L. GARDNER - Proprietor.
r,IIIs HOTEL HAS BEEN REFUR- f5473,A
i nished and rcntted throughout, and IL ERi1
now omen for the accommodation Of the EQt.
public. NO PAINS WILL BE SPARED TO
make this
FIRST CLASS HOTEL!
THE TABLE
VIII at all times be supplied with the BEST
that the SAN FRANCISCO MARKET affords,
together with every attention to the require.
ments OF guests.
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
VIII find II to their advantage to stop at this
house, 1t being the
GENERAL. STAGE OFFICE
For all the different stage lines which leave hero
DAILY for all portions Of this State, California
and tho Atlantic States.
aSr-The Clerk will pay strict attention to
BOOKING PASSENGERS, and giy0 any infor-
nation relative thereto.
THE BAR
Has been furnished with large stock OF FINE
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISTLES, ALE, PoR-
TER, etc.
Attached to the house, in tho rear Of the bar.
room, isa
BILLIARD ROOM,
With two fine tables with every equipment ncc-
cssary for pleasure aud comfort.
eH-Thc house will be open at ALL HOURS
Of the day and night. dclG.I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and JeWelry !!
Called "Gold aIetni,"
Which has all the appearance OF FINE GOLD,
anl L. very handsome,

Which has all the appearance OF FINE GOLD,
and IL very handsome.
Prices of Mems Watches, Hunting Cases.
Lowest price Watch, gold metal; .......S %
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever: 10 w
Beautiful octagon.shapc case, fine finish. 10 W
Heavy American style. ...... .....,..... 10 W
Onc-half size, engraved case. 10 w
Beautiful stem windcrs, nice size watch. ~ w
Ladies' Watches, Hunting Cases.
Lowest price Watch. ch.....................S 70
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. lO w
Extra fine, engraved and cnamclcd, very
handsome ............... ''..''..''' - !"
Chains.
Of different styles OF Vest Chains, very
handsome. each. ch.................,..S w
81 different styles long Neck Chains, for M
con,an aairT chain: 10 G,sicp with brcaaipin. 90
sleeve Buttons.
% different styles. plain, black, cnamclcd,
engraved and with coral, per pair. 81 to
Shirt Stnds per sc,t ,t,................ 800
E"antir,I % G sets, Is Pin and Ear Rings, cnam.
clcd. with and without coral. ........ OO
Chidrrn's sctts. Pin and Ear Rings, en-
gravcd. cnamclcd, with and without
coral . 60
in is carat cold cases, warranted. IS to 20
Genuine Scotch Pebble Spcctaclcs, TO
suit all sights In iiuc steel frames. OO
Al4o q GOOD assortment OF Gold and Silver
Spcctaclcs We deal largely in the hnc.t GOLD
AND SILVER AMERICAN WATCHES, at
about onc.third less than the usual rates. To
select send for u price list.
We can send any Of the above goods by TX
pre.s, TO he paid for on delivery.
c. f. COLLINS & CO.,
COS Montgomery street, San Francisco.
ieG-3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

uAvING JUST RETURNED FROM SAN
I'll Francisco with a LARGE STOCK OF
FLOUR. | am prepared 10 cell all articles In my
line rs cheap as any man on the Pacific Coast.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
WEST INDIES.

HAVANA, March 31.-Two volunteers have
been convicted of committing exercises on
Sunday last and sentenced to exile and i'm
prisOnment.
The reports of the recapture Of the steamer
COmmanditario are not confirmed.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Advices from Cuba,
from patriot sources, state that Cespedes has
replied to Gen. Dulce's declaration of war to
the knife by a decree that all persons taken
hereafter, except regular Spanish soldiers, are
to be Immediately put to death.
HAVANA, March 3Oth, via Key West March
a.-The British Consul has sent the gunboat
Heron to Caribarien, where the British ship
JEFF. Davis, captured by Spanish cruiser, has
arrived. The volunteers at Caribarien seized
two Cuban passengers, named Ropael Falero
and francisco JernineZ, as they landed from
the JEFF. Davis and Immediately shot them.
The captain and crew have been thrown into
jail.
The British Consul expects to have a Brit
ish feet soon cruising in the Bahamas.
Two steamers and two schooners have land
ed men and arms at Cape Mairi, the extreme
eastern point Of the island.
Advices from Santiago of the I'D report that
the steamer Cricket and two schooners had
landed expeditions on the northern shore.
Lopez Camara has returned from Mayari.
News received from Neuvitas to the 24th
states that the insurgents were very active in
that city. The Government troops had reoe-
cupled Manotl, and expect to restore commu-
nication with Tunas
NEW YORK, March 31.-The Herald special,
dated Key West 31st says:-Information from
most reliable sources has been received here
that the so-called Peruvian monitors are really
in the service of the Cuban revolutionists, and
1t is believed they are now in the vicinity of
Mansanilla.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
g o M M IL EE CIAL
New York stock and Money pr.rLe,

New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. March 31.-Afairs In Wall street are
IN very mixed state, and we have witnessed to-day
the remarkable circumstance of general upward
movement in the Stock Exchange in the face of an
unusually stringent Money market and complete de-
moralizati0n of the Stock Exchanges, This condi-
ton Of things naturally excies considerable dis
sion in financial circles, but it is merely repetition
OF the bull programme OF last year, when prices ad
yanced on tight Money, and afterwards declined on
the general easing up in financial affairs The i'm
port of Gold, the amount the way being varously
estimated at 81 100000 to Sc 100000 very general
ly discussed 1t is the result of the recent heavy
purchases of bonds by the Foreign bankers and the
sales OF Gold against them, The Money market re-
maned stringent to the close of the day. the demand
continuing very urgent until after bank hours On
Governments loans were made at per cent Gold
early in the day, but later at per cent Gold and
1872 per cent. commission while at the yery close
there were transactions at per cent currency and
per cent. commission. On Stocks the early business
commissions added OF lie and per cent. After 8
o'clock large crowd gathered ON the sidewalk in
front Of the Stock Exchange and commenced to buy
and sell Money; sales were made at 1-16, a and
per cent currency per annum. The Foreign Ex-
change market is dub and demoralized prime bank
ers' bills are nominaly at 1913 a 1919, 60 days. while
bond bills 1O7 a 1O7A; produce do 1864 0D 107-
Gold market firm with sales at 1919 a 1914, closing
at 1917; rates paid for borrowing 2, 1854, g. "a 1872
per cent. to fiat, and for carrying 1, q A, g. T. g. "a
1 per cent. Government market without special in
terest; prices are well mainteined and in some in
stances slightly above Yesterday quotations. Hen
liss; 90 1854 iisf Ia; a. 1855, lis list; Do
new, 112t q 11S do 1867 11s q 1131; do 1868 lis q
113t; 10 40's, 1861 a 1867
Border State bonds quiet; Missouri's s6g new Ten
nessee's, 64t; North Cardinals, 554 a 564
The Stock market during the morning was irregu-
lar but in The main strong. The features were
Central, Rock Island, North Western and Pacific
Mail. Central rose to 1919 on reports from Albany
that the pro rata bill will not become law. In the
afternoon the market was buoyant, the speculative
interest, however, centering in few Stocks; Gen.
tra rose to 1924 and Fort Wayne to 1851. The mar
ket subsequently tell off slightly and closed unset
tied. The following $50 prices Pacific Mail ssi
q SO; Western Union Telegraph, 39b a 394; New
York Central, 1911 q 1919 Erie, $40 a 3li; Hudson
1SS q 1891; Reading s1I g 9l!; Fot Wayne, 12iy e
Chicago & Rock Island. 130! a 1907; Chicago & No
Western. 81 q s44; do preferred, 92t 90.
The clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank to-day
amounted to $4,000, 900.
The balance atthe sub-Trsasury to-day amount
l ad to S87 .695.4f7
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
Brighton, Cambridge and Medford Cattle
Markets,
Especial Dispatch by international Line.l
ROsTON Wednesday, March 31

Especial Dispatch by international Lne.l
BOSTON. Wednesday, March 81.
Swine and It's veals; last week, 2i59 Cattle, 74O7
Sheep, $50 Swine and $50 Yeals; Cattle from Maine
81.
PRIcEs.-Beeves-Extr quality sis 50 @ 400;
frst quality $12 so a $13 25 second quality 81! 81 a
S12 26; third quality 50 80 "a S11 90; poorest grade
total weight OF hides, talow and dressed beef.
Prices Of Hides, TalloY and Sklns-Brighton Hides
81 a 1Oc; Brighton Tallow q Sci country Hides
9f % 1Oc; country Talow q 73c W H.; Calf Skins
20 1 23c P ID Sheep Skins extra 70 a %; Coun-
Skins SOC q 81 Pskin.
Working Oxen Prices: extra $2l6 q 325; ordn-
Mich Cows-extra $50 q ITO; ordinary $45, q So;
Store Cows $35 a so % head. Prices for M lch Cows
depend great deal upon the fancy of the purchaser.
Sheep and Lambs-extra lots by the head 81 90 @
90; prices In lots So 80, co. 80 q S75 % head, or
from to &c " ID.
Veal Calves $4 90 to is 90 % head,
Store Cattle-There are but few Stores brought to
market at this season of the year. Except working
are in fair condition are bought up to slaughter
swine-Wholesale u g 1Sc 4B b. retail IL a 1ec
Poultry-good to extra 20 a 23c: medium 1911 6D
1Vf, Drdves ives from Maraeld & Davis, %; Estes
"a: chick, s; r Blnn, II. -''''
Sales of Eastern Cattle-Maxfeld & Davis sold
pair. girth feet inches, tor $225; Estes sold
PAIR, rtb feet 10 inches, for s2ls; s Pasp sold
sold pair cirth feet 2 inches and pair, girth
feet inch, for $3.50 p pair; Shaw q Hosmer sold
incbss for 1890; pair, grth feet, for $500 pair
oirth feet 10 inches $3.50; pair girth eet Il
inches tor $2i5 pair, gTth 81 feet for $50; pair
Ramarks~There was but a small supply or fresf
Cattle from Maine this week. There was quite 10
lett over from last market which, with those ina ,
market REQUIRES, The trade for workers stil con
tinues very dull. There was but few beeyes amonl
those from the East. The trade for Beer Cattle l
| dull and common grades were bought lower a. Al
bany but the best Cattle cost fully as high as tney
did last week. The best beeves in this week were
T. ON the Connecticut river farms, for which n0lder
we're askng 14c, and in some instances more, but We
do not think there was many sold at more than thos'
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 31-Th following
nominations were sent in to-day: Emil Hoi-
chester, Consular Agent at Bremen, Prussia;
George M Linn, Assessor of Internal Reve-
enue 9th District of Kentucky; B. f. Wagon
seHa, Assessor of Internal Revenue 14th Dis |
trict Pennsylvania; John s. Nixon, Collector |
of Internal Revenue 9th District of Kentucky;
Franklin ]. Rollins, Collector of Internal Rev
enue 1st District of Maine (?); VIM. A. Ar
mold, Receiver of Public Moneys, Central City,
Colorado; P. s. Mason, l.egister of the Land
Office at Humboldt, Kansas; E. w. Babcock,
Surveyor General for Kansas; Lew L. Blake,
Agent for the Blackfoot and neighboring In.
dians Also large number of Postmasters
for the Western and Southern States.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Senate confirmed this afternoon Charles
s. Hamilton to be Marshal for the District of
Wisconsin, and Charles La Follet Superin-
tendent of Indian Affairs in Oregon.
MIR. HALsEY RULED OUT.
Hon. George Halsey, who reluctantly con-
sented to accept the Registry of the Treasury,
cannot, it now appears, be appointed to the
position, owing to the opinion of Attorney
General Hoar, who rules that Mr.. Halsey be-
ing manufacturer is precluded from the ap-
pointment by an act establishing the Treasury
Department.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD IMBROGLIo.
The House Committee on the Pacific Rail-
road to-day commenced Investigations into the
charges contained in resolution offered by Rep
resentative Bingham in relation to the issuing
of bonds to the Central Pacific Railroad. Ca
leb Cushing and VIM. E. Chandler appeared
before the committee on the part of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, and L. e. Chitten-
den for the Central Pacific. @. P. Hunting
ton, Vice President of the latter Company, was
also present. After adopting a resolution call
ing on the proper department for copies of doc
uments to be used in evidence, the committee
listened to an argument by Mr.. Chandler, in
which he reviewed the various laws bearing
npon the subject, described the progress of the
roads and reiterated the charges of the
resolution. The committee then adjourn
ed till tomorrow, when the Secretary of the
Interior and the Secretary of the Treasury
will be present with necessary maps and pa
pers.
QUARTERMASTERs' DEPoTs DISCONTINUED.
The Quartermasters' depots at Baltimore
and Boston are ordered to be discontinued on
April Both.
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED IN THE CASE OF A
MURDERER.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has granted leave for filing a motion on a writ
of error in behalf of Twitchell, condemned to
be hung in Philadelphia. The argument is to
heard Friday
MR.. HoAR S FIRST APPEARANcE.
Attorney General Hoar made his first argu-
nent in case before the United States Court
to-day.
CONSUL GENERAL OF HONDURAS.
The President has recognized e. G.. Squier
as Consul General OF Honduras in New York.
DISCHARGE OF EMPLOYEES.
The Committee on Contingent Expenses of
the Senate have ordered the Sergeant-at- Arms
to discharge ninety'tbree men ana poys II IL
can be done without detriment to business.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
f U R OF e
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
DUBLIN, March 31.-The Dublin Synod met
at st. Patrick's Cathedral to-day and elected
delegates to the conference on the Irish Church
question.
GERMANY.
MUNICH, March H.-Orders have been issu-
ed granting unlimited leave of absence to thr-
~ men OF each company in all of the infantry
GREECE.
ATHENS, March 31-The Greek Chambers
have been dissolved. Elections will be held
on the 10th of May for the new Legislature,
which will assemble on the 9th of June.
The Turkish Ambassador has presented his
credentials to the King
SPAIN.
MADRID, March 31.-In the Cortes yesterday
the new loan required by the provisional gov
ernment was voted.
The hostility to the conscription law con-
tinues in tho provinces, and fresh outbreaks
are apprehended.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01

the Hudson River Railroad, between Stuyves'
ant aud Schodack, to the depth of two feet. A
train which left New York at half-past II h this Is
morning lies at Stuyvesant station, unable
to proceed further The night express, down,
which left Albany at p. NJ, came as 1ar
South as Castleton and was compelled TO re-
turn. All the down trains south OF HUDSON
have been discontinued for the night.
Later II p M-The latest reports rom
above state that the ice has broken away at
Castieton and is running very fast. The water
in the river there is still rising; The trains
which left New York at g. 45 and 6 clock are
living at Hudson, where they will remain at
present Two trains have been made up at
Hudson to come South.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
Dispatches to Evening Papers.
w ASHMANWA u ONs
THE PARAGUAYAN DIFFICULTY

NEW YORK, March 31.-The Times Wash
lngton dispatch says that the House Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs met this morning and
began the taking of testimony in the case Of
our Paraguay difficulties. Minister Wash
Durne was examined at length. He gave the
facts in detail of the Bliss and Masterman i'm
broglio with Lopez and his own connection
Herewith, and also full history of Lopezs
Outrageous conduct toward the American iega-
tion and other prominent foreigners There
were no new facts developed, however, that
have not been stated in the published cores
pondence. Porter q. Bliss, ESQ.,, who has lat
terly been at his home in Cattaraugus county,
New York, and who has suffered great indig-
mites at the hands of Lopez, will arrive here
in day or two and give his testimony before
the committee
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
The Wool Market.

Especial Dispatch by International Line
BOSTON, March 31.-[R for the Press. 1.-THE
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick lock 65 q
Toe; do choice Xxx 574 "a 60c; fine x so a 54c; med
um 80 a 53c; coarse As q SOC; Michigan, New York
and Vermont extra and Xxx so a SIC; fine 4s q SOC
medium 4s q SOC; coarse 46 a 4Sc; other Western
fine and x At q 5Oc; medium 46 q 4Sc; common As
q 46c extra pulled 42 a SIC; superfne AZ q 55c
No. at 80 q 45c; combing fleece 60 a 65c; Caltor-
mia 20 q sc % fb. Foreign Wools-Canada comb
ing 10 q 75c; Smyrna washed 20 a 40c, and unwash-
ed 10 q 22c; Buenos Ayres 80 Q 45c; Cape Good
Hope 81 a 43c; Chan % a soc; Donski 81 @ 43c
African unwashed Is a 18c " fb.
Remarks-The demand for fleece and pulled Wool
continues moderate but prices remain quiet and
steady and sales in lots wanted by manufacturers
at previous rates. In New York the demand was
moderate, but holders not disposed TO force bus
ness at the expense of reduced prices. In Phadel-
phia the Commercial List says the demand for both
fleece and pulled has been very limited, but holders
are still firm in their views Notwithstanding the
ket for wo0en goods in very unsatisfactory state.
The manufacturers manifest but very little disposi-
tion to purchase beyond present wants, but an i'm
provement in the cloth trade would no doubt in
crease the demand and advance prices.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
MONTANA.
THE INDIAN WARFARE.

ST. LOUIS, March 31.-Montana advices state
that the soldiers and citizens who went in pur.
suit of the Indians after the late fight neal
Yellow Stone, recaptured the stolen stock but
did not overtake the Indians.
The two Indians implicated in the attack on
the Diamond railroad train have been hung at
Sunny river.
A band Blood Indians made raid on the
saw mill at Baton Creek, 20 miles from pa,
mond city, few days ago, but were repuised
by the workmen. The Indians succeeded, now
ever, in running off stock belonging to the
mill