davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-07

The Defeated Candidates in San Francisco
Demanding Recount Of vOtes-The Pacific
Railroad Completed Through to the Har-
Dor Of San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. q, 1860.
AT meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors Mayor
McCoppin and the other defeated democratic candi.
dates demanded recount OF the entire vote Of the
city and county OF San Francisco, and brought
charges OF fraud against the commission appointed
to count the vote.
The western Pacific Railroad has been completed
to the Bay OF San Francisco. The first through pas.
sengers from New York arrived to-day via Almeda.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
n States without publicity Legal everywhere Dosar.
ton 6c sufficient cause. Success guaranteed fa
Advice free. - .
r. KING. Counsellor at Law, $50 Broadway
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
N Staten; legal everywhere; deserion, &C. suDcisnt
cause; no publicity no charge until divorce obtained
warrantedj advice free.
NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, 7s Nassau gtrssA
NfILHAU's COD LIVER oIL-CoLpEN BRAND uN.
4 surpased by yet produced. Cod liver with hypo.
j. MIEHx0's SONS. 100 Broadway
DIVORCE BUREAU-NO. I WEST BROADwAY-&
~ - Divorces promptly procured without publicity q
on"ras IN advance. LLOYD Z CO., AttornsyA
The New York herald., 1869-09-07

THE SEVENTH WARD TWEED ASSOCIATION.

Good Deal Of Talk and No Action.
There was very well attended meeting Of this
association last evening at No. 8s East Broadway.
After the meeting was organized and Mr. waters
installed as chairman, gentleman named Dowley
endeav0red to enlighten the unsophistcated After
berating everybody who have the habit Of berating
the democracy ana declaring it to be the party OF
purity and anticorruption, he stated that the real
object Of the meeting was to devise measures by
which the party would be more firmly united in the
futurei and made all the stronger by the union OF
ell factions against the combinations that were at
work to break Y to pieces. He said that the move
Tammany movement, and that 1t advocated the
principles that Tammany Hall advocated, and was In
their fellow men and opposed to all who were corrupt
and concluded by saying that the pure, undefled,
never 70 9e , iIlghtenea democracy were not TO
ought or that corruption had reached high places,
but thai the blame should be laid on radicalism
and the radicals who enjoy snecures and live the
fat of the land without working for the Aforesaid
loudly applauded, delegate from the Thomas
Conan Association OF the Tenth ward said that II
there was to be mass meeting to declare that Bel.
Several other delegates spoke at length on the
craoy, and contended that William M, Tweed was
the choice Of the party for the vacant chair" that
would soon be. Belmont, one delegate remarked,
was bondhoder and paid agent OF the Roths.
chlos, ana as consequence paid more attention 70
party. e''N 'A"A W '"'''-''Ds 'A' '''' " 'A0
After a great deal Of speech making and motions
and cOuntelmOtiOns that got the meeting completely
sistlng OF the president ana three delegates from
each club represented In the room, should be ap.
pointed, the committee to give the time for grand
anti Belmont demonstration at the Cooper lnsti
tute.
The president OF each club represented at once ap-
pointed his delegates, but it was discovered that the
M. L. Brennan Association had five men on their
committee.
delegate from the "red hot" democracy ofthe
tion." He wanted every club to have fair show.
The President OF the M. T. Brennan Assocla
ton suggested that trifes shouldn't be quarrelled
over thai all the delegates or the association were
good democrats, and so the more the merrier.
The red hot' delegate informed the President Of
the M. T. BIS that he couldn't see things In that
light.
Several delegates hereupOn Jumped to their feet
and began talking all the same time and gesticu-
latng wildly, the words '.unequal representation
sounding loudly above the din.
rumpus was i'm minent 40 one of the NJ T. BIS
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
SAILED.
Marine Dlsasters.

Steamship City Of Mexico, Vera Cruz.
Wind at eunset s.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
THE rAClr,v oonor.
Wreck of a British Bark or the California

Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, Q, 1850.
The British iron bark Har,eck Castle, bound hence
July Is for Iquiqui, Peru, with q cargo Of $4,000
sacks Of barley, went ashore August 81,
OF Piedras Blancos, about 800 miles south OF this
port. The sessel and cOrgo were o total loss. The
crew were saved. The ship had experienced hur.
rlcane August l. which crippled her, and she was
returning TO this port for repairs.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07

Bchr Laurel, Holbrook, Elizabethport for Hartford.
schr Diadem, Chase, Elzabethport for Fall River.
echr Jas Parker, Kelly, Albany for Providence.
Schr Amlra, Hegeman Rondout for Roslyn.
schr Challenge, Thomas, Newburg for Boston.
schr 2 verri, Feles Clinton Point for Boston.
schr veranda, Pond, New York for Providence.
schr Chase, Ingraham, New York for Salem.
echr Mail Holmes New York for Greenwich.
sehr " Ponder, Lincon, New York for Taunton.
schI E Hoxe, Perry, New York for NoAnk.
schr smlGG, hlGG, tGasss Xors S for 81, ral aSS,o Ryss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
ADVANTAGES.

- nv ISts Tnsurance Companies are; No panics
can break it; the fees are so small and required
80 be Maid AT SUI h long intervals, that any man
can secure to his family competency upon his
death.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
HOUSE.

The Secretary of the Treasury was
directd to state the present condition of
the st. Louis custom house.
Resolutions extending the time for
taking testimony in contested elections
were adopted.
The Indian appropriation bill was
made the special order for tomorrow.
A Joint resolution supplying omis.
sions in the enrollments of some of the
general appropriation bills of last ses-
sion was reported. One of them re-
auires bonded warehouse owners to re-
imburse the Government for salaries of
store-keepers.
A debate ensued.
Mr.. Beck argued against the bonded
warehouse proposition.
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts, ex-
planned and advocated the proposition.
Mr.. Knott argued that the PROPOSE
ton to impose additional burdens on
manufacturers Of whisky and tobacco
was bad faith on the part of Congress.
Mr.. Allison believed the present tax
was sufficiently high without imposing
additional burdens, but still he should
vote to make the correction, because
both houses had agreed to the para
graph, and il could be repealed if it was
deemed right to do so.
The discussion was continued by
Messrs. Blair, FarnSwOrth, Winans and
Dawes. Finally the discussion closed
and the joint resolution was then
passed.; yeas 100, nays 43.
On motion of Mr.. Paine, the Senate
joint resolution, respecting provisional
governments in Virginia and Texas, was
taken from the Speakers table and re.
ferred to the committee on Reconstruc,
ton.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Chicago Market


CHICAGO, March Il.
FLOUR-Firmer; sales at OOa6 %
for spring extras and 62ja4 65 for
spring sHperfue.
WHEAT-Firmer and Halle higher;
sales of No. at l5al l5i; No. =, / liz
al l29; No. ;, DIAL 04!; rejected, 96c,
closing steady at l2t for No. ,; sales
OF No. , since Change at III.
CORN-Firmer, more active and Ia
&c higher; sales of new at 54a55tc; no
grade, 5la52c, closing at Sale for new
and SIC for no grade; unchanged this
afternoon.
OATS-In fair request and l!al3c high
er; sales of No. > at 53a54c; rejected,
soc closing with sellers at 55tc for No.
,; sales at sac, sellers option for April.
RYE-In fair demand and la2c high
er; sales at l9al 20 for No. and l6a
l III for No. ,, closing at l9al 20 for
No. l.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal at l S0a
81 for No = in store.
HOGS-Dressed quiet, sales at II GOA
IS rs, closing at II 80. Live, opened
active and tirmer and closed tame: sales
at 9 00a9 37t for common; 9 62ialO 90
for fair to medium; 10 l2tal0 20 for good
to choice, and 10 95all l2i for extra to
prime.
BEEF CATTLE-Actiye; sales at
) 40a6 90 for stockers; b 3Iia6 10 for fair
to medium and 700a7 - for good to
choice shipping steers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
BY THE CUBAN CABLE.
IBy Telegraph to the Register.l

HAVANA, March 16.-Telegrams from
the city of Mexico of March 9th, receiv-
ed by steamer from Vera Cruz state that
the rebel General Negrete had not been
heard of since his fight. Courts in
Patese had conceded protection to Gov.
Bustament. A church in Seacatecas
was struck by lightning on the 5th inst,
destroying 100 persons, who were buried
in the ruins. Aureliano Reverb was
killed in duel with Governor Garaca.
Chavese had been assassinated by his
companions. Cespeda, Governor of Yucca
tan, died at Merida. The reported ap-
poiutment of Minister to Washington
proves untrue. Navano, Mexican Con-
sui at New York, will act as one of the
Commissioners under the treaty with
the United States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
Few York Money Market.

New YORK, March H.
MONEY-Demand lively early in the
day and market firm at per cent. on
call, but towards the close of market
hours the inquiry abated, with liberal
offerings. Loans were made ut per
cent.
DISCOUNTS-Prlme, nominal at 7alO
per cent.
STERLING-Weak; prime l09salO8y;
sight lOS4.
GOLD-Dull until afternoon when
rumors that the Government is about
to sell freely and that there were to be
liberal importatiopS from Europe Occa-
stoned decline. Both reports are how
ever improbable. Prices opened ut l3l !
and closed at 13l4al3lg. Rates paid for
carrying ranged from to - per cent.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS Opened
heavy and lower but became firm in the
afternoon on the news that the Presi-
dent mad signed the public credit bill.
Coupons of 81, ll6lall6f: do go, ll9!a
ll9f; do "a, ll45all5; do 20, 1l74al17b;
do new, ll3tall3s; do '67, 1l3sa1l3!; do
'6S, ll5galI3!; 1O-40s, 105talO5f.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
From 81 LoHia.

ST.. LOUIS, March 17.-George A. Allen,
charged with robbiHg Mr.. Cross, an
Adams Express delivery messenger, of
$1,000, some months ago, was tried in
the Criminal Court yesterday. He was
convicted aud sentenced to twelve years
in the pcnitentiary.
A counterfeiters' den was discovered
about four miles from the city yester-
day, and soma $4,000 in bogus city
treasury warrants, aud Il lot of fifty
cent United States fractional currency,
tools, presses, &c, found. A woman
living at the place was arrested, but no
men have as yet been caught.
st. Patrick's day is being celebrated
by our Irish citizens in fine style. A
large number of Irish Societies are pa
radlng the streets with music and ban
ncrs. They will stop at st. Patrick's
Church TO join in the service of holy
mass, and then proceed to the Annunci
alton Church, where the panegyric of
the Saint viii be preached, after which
the procession will visit Archbishop
Hendricks at his residence. In the
evening the Knights of st. Patrick will
give Il grand banquet at Mercantile
Library Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18

New YORK, March list. Patrick's
day was celebrated with more than
usual display among the Irish citizens
here and in Brooklyn, Jersey City, New
ark and other neighbOripg localities.
In this city the procession consisted OF
upwards of $4,000 men, contained
thirty-ive bands, and was two hours
passing the City Hall, where it was re-
viewed by Mayor Hall. The weather
was remarkably fine for the l7rh OF
March and immense crowds thrOnged
the streets to witness the display.
There were large professions also in
Brooklyn and jersey City. Religious
services were held this morning in the
principal Catholic Churches, The fes.
uvities conclude tonight with public
hanqucts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18

BERLIN, March IA bill has been
passed in Parliament securing the free
dom of speech in all the Diets of Ger
many.
~ MADRID, March 17.--General Prim
announced to the Cortes yesterday that
the monarchists were prepared with
their candidate for the throne. His
name viii be announced soon.
LONDON, March 1.-THE annual con-
test for the championship between the
Oxfurd and Cambridge Universities, in
E eight cared boats and crews, took place
this afternoon, and resulted in the vic
tOTy of the OxfOrds by four lengths.
The race was over distance of about
five miles, from Putncy, down the
Thames, and was rowed in twenty min
utes, six and a half seconds.
z Large meetings have been held in
= DabHn aad Belfast, at which petitions
to the Queen against the disestablish-
ment of the Irish Church were adopted.
MADRID, March 1.-THE CoItes has
appointed four permanent committed
to supervise the business of the Assem-
bly,. tits said the draught of the new
constitution, TO be submitted to the
Cortes, establishes complete civil and
religious liberty, but retains CatAoh-
cism as the religion of the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 16.-Our Irish citi
zens very generally took part in the
commemoratiOn of st. Patrick's Day.
AT ten o'clock a procession was formed,
which was nearly mile loRg.
A dispute arose in +. \. JeSsePs auc-
tion room, on Randolph street, to-day,
between a customer named Carmady
aud John Jacobs, one of JcssePs anc-
tioneers. Carmady appli d an epithet
10 Jacobs. when the latter drew a re.
volver and fired at him. The ball miss
ed Carmady, but entered the body of a
young Norwegian, named Hans Robert
son, passing through his lung and in
tiictng mortal wound. Robertson, at
last accounts, was alive, but there are
no hopes of his recovery. Jacobs made
his escape and has not yet been arrested.
The depot of the Winsna 4 st. Peter
Railroad, at Wasaca, Minnesota, was
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss,
including contents, $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March IL.
SENATE.

A memorial was presented from the
citizens OF Texas, protesting against an
organization of State government, and
suggests that the State be divided into
several small States and Territories.
Referred to the Committee on Judicia-
ry. ~
The bill to enforce the fourteenth
amendment in Georgia with an amend
ment was reported from the Judiciary
committee. The same committee re,
ported back the names of Joshua Hill
and H. V. Miller, claiming to be Sena-
tors from Georgia with a recommends
tion to lay it on the table until action Is
taken on the joint resolution relative TO
Georgia.
The bill granting lands to railroads
from the Southern boundary OF kansas
to the Pacific Ocean was referred 70 COM
mittee on Public Lands. Several other
bills were also introduced.
The bill relating to the Freedmen's
Bureau, referred to the committee on
Military Affairs, provides for continuing
the Educational and Collection Depart
ments until January LIST, 1871.
A resolution was adopted requesting
of the President copies of the cores
pondence between Buchanan and Cass
as to the policy to be pursued to avert
the impending rebellion.
The Joint resolution allowing the New,
foundiand Telegraph Company to land
the cable on American soil was taken
mp. An amendment applying the bill
to all other cable companies was dls-
cussed till the expiration of the morn
ing hour.
The bill repeating the tenure of office
act was taken up. Mr.. Edmunds again
argued against it.
Mr.. Thayer offered a substitute for the
pending bill, providing that the act
regulating the tenure of certain civil
officers is hereby made and declared 10
be imperative and void, from and after
the passage of this act; provided, how
ever, that the President shall report to
the Senate, within ten days from the
beginning of each session, all appoint
ments made by him during the proceed
ing recess of the Senate, which require
confirmation by the Senate.
Mr.. Sherman spoke briefly i'll favor OF
the repeal of the act.
Mr.. Cole spoke in advocacy OF the
substitute.
Mr.. Carpenter was in favor of pre-
serving the law.
At four o'clock tho Senate, on motion
of Mr.. Drake went into executive ses-
sion and, soon after, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
New York Items.

New YORK, March l7.-Geueral w.
BaTsron, formerly on the staff of Gener-
q Dix, died here last night.
Two more victims of the fever ship,
James Foster, Jr., died at the Seamau's
Retreat yesterday.
Commander Owens has been ordered
to San Francisco to take command of
thu gunboat Cyaue.
Porto Rico advices mention the arrest
of several young men for expressing
favorable sentiments for the Cuban rev.
outiou,au that the garrisOns are being
changed on account of disafection.
Much excitement prevails there.
A Washington ,.ispaich says several
important nominations have been
agreed upon in CabiEet meetings but
il is now positively assorted that the
President will make no further import
an: nominations until the tenure OF
Office matter is disposed of By the Sen
ate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
From Waahington.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE hotels
are crowded with Office seekers and the
arrival of every train increases the
number. The public departments and
Hobbies are alive with them, and MEM
bers of Congress are continually called
from their seats by those seeking posi-
tons of some character. Both Senators
and Representatives are overwhelmed
with letters from all parts of the coun-
try on the same business, and it Is i'm
possible to give prompt responses.
Additional efforts are being made to
secure the appointment of Ebenezer d.
Bassett, colored principal of school in
Philadelphia, as Minister to Hayti. He
is endorsed by the National Committee
of colored men, Fred Douglass, Down
ing, Laugston aud many others, black
and white.
The joint commission of the British
and American Governments to settle
the Hudson Bay and Puget's Sound
difficulties will meet in New York to-
morrow. Present for the British Gov
erument, Hon. John Rose; for the Uni
ted States, Hon. Alexander S. Johnson;
Hon. B. X. Curtis, umpire. Counsel for
the United States, Caleb Cushing; for
the British Government, Hon. Charles
ID. Day, of Canada. The counsel will
| be heard orally tomorrow on the test
mOuy and the briefs have already been
submitted. The united amount of the
claims of the two countries are S6,OO0,-
600. The treaty of 1856, negotiated by
Ex- President Buchanan and Lord Pack
enham, stipulated for the protection of
the rights of those companies during
the continuance of the license granted
by the British Government. 1t is now
sought to found upon that license a
claim to the fee Of the territory so &C.
cuped, which the United States resists.
The President sent several nOmina-
tions to the Senate to-day, but it is said
they are not of an important character.
The seal is not yet broken.
General Schotield leaves for his new
pOnmau RI mOrrnw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, March II.
FLOUR-Dull; family at 25a6 so.
WHEAT-Dull and nominal.
CORN-In moderate demaRd ut 64c
for No. | SHIELDED; held at 66c.
OATS-Unchauged and dull at 65c for
No. |.
RYE-Steady at 44al 40.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
COTTON-Dull at 274c for middling
WHISKY-Dull at 90a9lc.
MESS PORK-Advanced to % % and
now held at 81 50a33 90.
BULK MEATS-Held firmly at BE
for shoulders aud 17al7tc for clear rib
and clear sides; not much demand nor
much offering.
LARD-Held at l9O; no sales.
BUTTER-ScaTce and firm at 3Saf2c.
EGGS-.Salcs at l9c and firm.
CHEESE-Very scarce at 22c-
OILS--No change.
SUGAR-Steady at l3ial53c for raw.
COFFEE-Firm at 2la26c, the latter
rate for choice.
GOLD-13l buying.
EXCHANGE-Firm at par to 80 pre-
MUM buying, and Ito premium selling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
wheeling wholesale Market.


APPLES-Green apples are selling at
from A O0a5 90 per barrel from store lor
common to choice.
BEANS-3 25a3 rs per bushel.
BUTTER-In good demand; we quote
CoFFEE-Market firm with good de-
mond. we quote Rio at 20a2lc TOT COM
mon a2a23c for good, and 24a25c for
prime to choice. Ill.
= Gf;ASDLEs-City mould tallow l5Ac;
Star 22a25c. ;,,
COTTON YARNS-Market firm with
out change from last week.
CARBON OIII-Has still further adj
yanced, and may now be quoted at SAC
and charge for barrel. 90
EGGS-Plenty; fresh quoted at lSa
20c. .. ALL
with a downward tendency; we quote
snnerine at ) 90; red wheat family, 90
az ~. fancy 9 75a10 90. Rye -four, Z 90.
FISH-Mackerel-No. 2 half barrel,
II 90: No. 3 large, rs; No. ) medium,
3 90: kits, No. l, 25; No. 2, 2 60; No. )
large. ? 10; No. 3 medium, l 80. Lake
Herring, half barrel, 75a5 90. Lab
rador Herring, IL so.
FEATHERS - Live geese feathers
quoted at S0aS5c, and the usual advance
in a retail way.
GINSENG-75a50c per pound, and in
good demand.
GRAIN-There is no improvement to
note in the demand for wheat and prices
are nomiually unchanged at l 90
for No. | white. Corn, 6oa7Oc
buying; 7OaSOc selling. Oats dull
and unchanged at 60aG5c. Rye steady
at 25al 50. Barley in better demand at
| S0al 90.
HAY-Baled hay plenty and nnchang.
ed; loose sells at 30 00a22 90 for good
to fair quality.
LARD OIL-Firm at rs.
OLASSES-Higher at S5a90c for
New Orleans; 90a95o tor Baltimore
Golden, and 8Oae5c for Monumental
Syrup.
PROVISIONS-Ba firm; shoNlders,
l4fal5c; clear rib sides, l7!c, clear
sides, l9ic; plain hams, l9c; sugar cured
hams, 2Oa21c. Mess Pork, SO %.
POTATOES-Dull with small sales IN
store at JUcal w per DuSnel'
RICE-Rangoon l0tc: Carolina lltc
SUGAR-New Orleans, supply good
and prices firm; we quote fully fair al
l4al4ic; prime, l5al5!c; choice, l54al6c,
all in hhds; &c more in barrels; A coffee
l9Ic; B do l9a20c.
-Bi-carbonate soda, 7a73c; sa'
soda &c; soda in papers, lOc.
STARCH-Fox's, SC; Glen Cove, l3tci
Maizena,, 1910.
SALT-Dairy, 3 so; Ohio River, = 80
SEED-Timothy, 3 as; Clover 10 %
SOAP - Family, Gic; German, SIC
Irish Bleaching sc; Golden Banner &c
Good Intent family &c; Eastern family
10al3c.
SHOT AND LEAD-Bar lead, l2ic
Shot, 3 % per bag.
TEA-tIunpowder tea, l 4Oal 20
Young Hyson, l 4Oa1 60; Black, Coca
l 10.
TOBACCO-Navy, 7Oa72c; dark los and
Is, 7Oa72c; bright IS and los, SOC; fig
lump, 10; CARROTS Snuff, 7Sc; Gar
rett's Snuff, in boxes, 8 so.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
Row York Marker.
New YORK, March Il

NEW YORK, MarCn IL.
COTTON-Decidedly more active and
q shade firmer; sales oil 1900 oales at 29@c
for middliug uplands.
FLOUR-Closed 5alOc better with
more doing in common grades.
WHEAT-A shade firmer for spring
and dull aud heavy for winter.
RYE-Nomina.
OATS-Dull and heavy at 73c for
western in store.
CORN-Dull and heavy at S6la67tc
for new mixed western.
PORK-Firm, with buyers of new mess
at 81 90, cash and regular.
BEEF-Dull and heavy.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and without de-
cided change.
BACON-Firm, with moderate in
Quiry.
LiRD-Steady at l9al94c for fair tc
prime steam.
EGGS-Steady at 24a2Gc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, March IA special to the
tribune from Washington says the News
has received intelligence from Fort Lo.
gan that General Custar was captured
by the Indians some eight DAYS ago,
"hiie OUT on scouting expedition. No
particulars were received.
a special from Springfield saws Gov.
Palmer will pretty surely veto the lake
front bill. This bill gives the entire
lake front, south of the mouth of the
Chicago river, TO 10th street, to the I'LL
nOis Central railroad.
The anniversary of st. Patrick's day
is recognized in this city to-day by a
procession and other congenial exer,
cises.