davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

IN, HsotD Va, Cc', 7, 1864
IN, p,;r.. s,,.rhsA ID, p. ais Church shis usrpiss
The church was dsnssly ofswds sad ssss. vac ssss
,hropg ou'.ids. After ssrvtoe, be y,,,ssd So Gs-.
error ana drove sroppd TIE siy sre snDurs ms Ger.
etres. and other places Of inisrss. a. or which hs
retmed to enjoy II Ia stated that hs W. eAvs Ter
Washington in the morning
BALTIMORE, Oct. 7, 1870,
erea Preparations are IN progress here for the insu>
guration Of the pew City Pax tomorrow. Bsrou
kenfrtw 10 expected 70 arrive here at oclook tonor
row evening, and will leave for Philadelphia at nee,
on Tuesday.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday Dot s, 1850
crowd gath cred In front Of the Acsd.my at S
o'clock this morning though the doors vera not ops,sd
Gil TO- for the sale Of tickets TO the Pfioces recsoon
An immense cue was formed, bat when the Door
were opened, grand rush occurred and haudrsd.
gained entrance TO the vestbule The door was soscd
and cue formed insids. The sahseausut ala vss
managed quit The crowd prsssn. was sufacea, !.
take al the remaining s.ats-
PaTLaDELPHIA, Oct. 7, 1880.
The Baron Renfrew win be lodged ut the Csns,ss,
tel with bis suite He will occupy suite of rooms %
the second floor fronting on Chestnut street ths forn
quarters OF the Japanese Embassy. The royal coursr
caves for New. York this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
CANT GILES OR AM NOT ,u

1t strikes us that there used to be party here
abouts that called itself Democratic or something
of that sort. Is our memory failing us through
advanced years, or was there not such a party,
which held in some sort to the rightful supremacy
of Manhood over Money IL we are cOrre,t, and
any members of that bygone party should happen
to be still alive, they may perhaps take interest in
the fact that Fusion Convention has recently
been holden in Rhode Island bywhich an Electoral
Ticket has been nominated which is said to make
the State sure against Lincoln! The qualifications
for place on this ticket appear to have been as
follows;
l. To have been never Democrat.
2. To have been an "Algerine" in Dorr times
3. To have at least : ,OOO,O 900 invested in bank
and factory stock.
4. To be willing to " shell out"
Having found four gentlemen who possessed the
needful qualifications, they have put them up, eI-
pectiDg them to buy their way through. But
the calculation will prove faaciOus. Rhode
Island was thoroughly disgraced as well as de-
bauched last Spring, and is determined to incur no
further disgrace in that direction. There is not
money enough in her hundred banks to buy her
Electoral vote away from Lincoln and Hamlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
NEW-JERSEY.
Correspondence of The N. r. Tribune.

Troy, Morris Co., n. j., Oct 4, 1860.
Our whole village, in 1856, voted soidiy for Fill
more and Donelson In 1860 it is sOlidy for Lnooln
and Hsmlin. This is but one of more than twenty
similar cases which l might name of the people Of
NewJersey country villages rising up from the con-
temptible dscoy called the I" Union Ticket, and sup
porting the Republican nominees.
If we Republicans do our duty, and our rh0e duty,
you viii count gallant little State, from the 9th Of
next November, as among those which have returned
to fret principles and which have given their Electoral
votes to Lincoln and Hamlin.
Yours, respectfully &c. J. r. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
/. To have been never a Democrat.
ERElTA OF REAI0N.

One hundred and twenty four townships in Con
necticut chose their municipal officers on Monday
lah. Eighynins of them were carried by the
Republicans, hirtytuO by the Fusionists, too
elected without regard to party and is divided
The Republicans gained ssreateen towns, the Flu
sionists three Among the Republican gains are
several towns hitherto strongly against u.s.
1t is currently rumOred that the Dry Goods
Committee do not purpose to spend much money
on Connecticut this Fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
The AurJa.sadOr contains the following partcu

>
lars concerning the UDiversalist denominations:
"Tbe Universast denomination, whose representa-
i've men are now in Boston from all pats Of the
o = il National Convention assembled extends over all
tiors of the UniOn. 1t has 6)2 preachers $50 meet
l.houfes, and Z76 societies. Ia twenty-five Of the
,es COnventoDs are annually held and in fifteen of
A. STATES there are organizations for various moral
and religious purposes. Like all the liberal sects of
n erica lie chef strength is in the Free States. Is
linctye theology advocated in seventeen period
e. and taught Ia three colleges II Geological school,
"a SIX academies of the first rank. BESIDE the large
unber of able mon included in tue ranks Of the cler-
v great number Of eminent s,ho is ard sayans IN
IN pffts of the word sympsihzs with the doctrines OF
he uost intelligent defenders Of this gro wing bransh
q Ias CLIistjag GGgel,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
News from Nebraska.

ONAHA, n. T., Saturday, Oct. o, 800.
Capt. Reynolds of the Tenth Infsntry, United
Stses sr ny who arrived in this city Thursday frou
an exploring tour in ths Wind River country, reports
having discovered pass 2 500 feet lower than say
heretofore discovered the line Of the Rocky Moan
tains Il is about the 46th parallel of latitude.
An extensive sale of mules and ponies belonging 70
the United Ststes took place in this city to-day. Ths
sale was made under the direction of Capt Reynolds
and Lieut.. Magruder, Of the Tenth Infantry. The
animals brought good prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
The Orangemen OF Toronto.

TORONTO, Saturday, Oct. o. 1850
mass meetiDgof an Orange character was held d
st. Lawrence Hall last plight. Resolutions passed
Ger surfing the Duke Of Newcastle and the Provipdl
Government 10 reference to the Orange difficulties
dorripg tie visit of the Prr ce Of Wales. oomuitee
was appointed prepare address 70 the Queen aud
British Parliament embodyipg the resolutions and
complete narrative of the difficulties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
CHESTER COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA.
CORES DO adence OF The N. T. Tribune

WEsTCHEsTER, Pa, Oct. 5, 1860.
The organization of the Republicans in this county,
is right in all its details and the rOte cN BE right.
The Mower" will cut clean swartb, rain or shine.
The writer of this has been sctve for thirty years.
but never has he known srch determined spirit -
prevails at this contest. No party can stsnd before
and live. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
Races I'm Kentucky and Ohio.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Saturday, Oct o, 1857.
In the fourile race here to-day between joe Steaer
and Mat Davis the former was the winner. Time,
740 and 7:47 Mat Davis won the first heat but in tho
second he let down and was withdrawn.
LANCASTER, Ohio Saturday Oct 8, 1850.
two-mle race took place here 20 day between Al
amode and Bluetailed Fly for $1,000 AaIo6e Wa
the winner in two straight heats. Time, 3:5li and
2.h2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
Fire I'm South Boston.

BOSTON, OcL q, icU.
In South Boston, Saturday night, fire broke oat n
the extensive machine shop Of Messrs. Souther Co,
which, together with the gunDy bsg mandatory OF T.
Dunbar adjoining was destroyed. The buildings were
FIVE stories high of brick and coverd the aase b.
tween Granite and A and First aud Second strests-
Loss estimated at $780, 900 Insurance, $l25 900. Over
90 persona are thrown ont of employment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

Eew.Yc<.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Al Large:
WILLIAM c. BRYANT, JAMES o. PUTNAM.
Districts.
l. .JoHn A. KIHa. T.,ABgAH BscKwrrH.
2..EpwARDs w. FIsKE. HENRY CHURoHILL.
o.AspRxv CARRIeAH. 19..JAsD R. ALLlBES.
e. JANIS KELLY 0..BKsy. N. HUNTINGDON
s..SiGIssuSp KAuysAsF. 2i..SHsRSAs d. PHELPS.
e..FRxDKRICK KAPP 2..JoHa J. PoorE
7..WAsHMeros SMITH. %. .HIRas DEwHr.
g.. WILLIAM A. DARLING. A..JAxEs L. VooaHRHs
9..WLLIAN II. RoBxRTsos. IS. WILLIAM VAN mARrER.
10. .GBoRsR M. GRIRR 26..JoHS T.. SHsLsY.
IL RUFUS II. KIsa. T..FRAsK L. JOHNS
II. JACOB B. CARPENTER. 2s..JAsas 8. WADswoRTH
10. JOIN Y. WINsJOv. 2s..EtRA M PaRsoSs
IA. JACOB II TIN EYCK 0..CHARLss C. PARKsR.
IS N Epson SHELDON 81. ELISHA s. WHALKs.
l6 RoBERr S. Hale 30. .JoH6 GREIsxa,
80. jams PARKER.
70, Gorerroy. EDWIN q. MORGAN
Fo. lieutenant. Gove,noy ,,..,.RO ROBERT CAMPBELL
For Canal Con1issioner .SAbfCEL IL BARNES
For Inspector Of Stat. Pri,onA....JAmES X. BATES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

return for tbs Little Charts civilitiss. We Pre-
sumo, however, that the real opinion entertai1eA
by Douglas Of Tnney's mous'rou' Judgment docs
not differ essentially from TsneJ's opinion OF
Squatter Sovereignty. M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
TO oOBRUSPoNDENTS.

No pot,c ran be taken of Anonymous Communications Whist
ever n intended for insertion be authenticated BY the
name and address Of the wte-not necessarily for pubics-
ton but a. guaranty for bis good faith.
susness Letters should ali be addressed 70 fHs
N.w-YoRE TKIBUEK.
We cannot return iected Communicatons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
Fatal Railroad Accident.

WMMINGTON, n. G., Saturday, Oct. ., 100.
At o'clock yesterday evening an up freight tram
ran into an up passenger train the Weldon Road, o.
Everettsvile. The baggage master was killed, and
the conductor, Mr.. Laspeyre, had leg broken sud Is
not expected TO recover. There no other damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

The steamship Vanderbilt, with European dates
of the Goth ult, arrived at this port on Saturday
afternoon. Her news has been anticipated by dis
patches from Cape Race, but her mails furnish de-
tails of much interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
The Death Of Gov. willard.

CHICAGO, Saturday Oct. b, 1870.
The remains Of Gov. Willard OF Indiana, who do
dianspois, in charge of committee Of citzsns. fx
that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
POLITICAL.
THE CANVASS IN NETWORK.

HORACE GREELEY will speak as follows;
At Bsdwinsvile Onondags Co., Thursday, Oct. 10,
At Clyde, Wayne Co, Friday, Oct. 10.
Rufus S. Andrews, esq., of this city viii address
the Republicans Of White Plains, Westcheser Co.,
this Monday evening".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
moxements OF Gov. Seward.

BATAVIA, n. Y, Saturday, OCT. s. 1897.
The Hon. w. II. Seward srrived hsre this morning.
and is stopping at the residence OF Irunbuu Cary
eaq. he leaves for Leroy this afternoon, en- route M
home,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
Sailing or the AngiO-Saxon.

MONTREAL, Saturday, Oct D, ISO
The Anglo-Saxon sailed from Quebec at $50 this
morning, with 81 passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

CHARLEsrON, SatnI day, Oct g. 1860.
Charles Fraser, an artist, aged 80, died this after
neon. lie was distinguished miniature painter forty
yeAsago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washin gtOn.
RECEIVED Ri

Special Dispatch 10 The n Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Z, 1860.
TIE SOUTHERN STATES.
Senators Green Hunter, and Wigall have arrived
in this city. Their simultaneous advent rather ia
yors the idea that some important political action
for the Southern States is to be had. There is
report that project has been matured by high
official here on that score.
THE REMOVAL OF CEN. HARVEY.
Those correspondents who have denied that Gen.
Harvey was removed from command in Washing
ton Territory at the demand of the British Gov
eminent, indulge in mere quibbling. The fact is
that Lord Lyons waited upon Gen. Cass, and re-
ferring to the action of Gen. Harvey in restoring
Capt. Pickett to command on the Island of
San Juan, and in reviving and putting
in force the Territorial law, characterized
the proceedings as reckless, and urged
that the Government should send instantly, and
in the most expeditions manner, the orders neces'
sary to avert the evils which were imminent, etc.
We have it upon the authority of Lord Palmerston'
BY Interpolation upon the subject in the House OF
Commons, that when Lord Lyons made this re-
presentation. Gen. Cass laid the matter before the
President, who directed that Gen. Harvey should
be Immediately recalled. Thus it will be seen,
that there was British Intervention here before our
Government acted. Let it also be remembered,
that Gen. Scott apprised Gen. Harvey before lesy-
ing Warrington Territory, that the British Govern
ment would doubtless ask his removal from COM
mand there.
To the Associated Press.
WAsHISGToN, Saturday Oct s, 1860.
The Department of State received intelligence this
morning from Consul General Mollet at Florence
that Henry d Johnson formerly of the Safe Depart
ment and recently appointed Consul General to Con-
stantinople died on the 18th ult. Mr. j. was very
much ndisposed when he left fol- his post AID it was
believed that sea voyage would prove beneficial.
Mr. johnson wss Oh his way to his destined residence
His wife, daughter of Col. Albert, and his family,
were with him, and be was surrounded by American
friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

BRONCHITIS This sure forerunner of COnsump-
cu can be Instantly relieved ard permanently cured BY the
OF Dr. R. STAFFORD OLIVE Tar and Iron SULPHUR Pow
pKRs Olive Tar say pain and heals and inasm
nation and and Sulphur Powders converts the waste
PARTICLES Of the Blood into gsses which are eeced
non the body by the pores Of being deposited
PHLE6s The testimonials Of many prominent and weSnown
persons contained in pamphlet which will be sent free by
mai to suy address Olive Tor 80 cents bottle Powders 81
package. At No. 42 Broadway, sud all Dugsists'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
Nem1lorls Dailp Gibntte
NOMINATIONS.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
To ne AneMblu.

To The Af'e1bly:
the Assembly in which they originated, the iol
lowing bills authorizing tue construction of Railroads In the
streets OF the City of New. York:
IAN authorize the stuction Railroad in Avenue
d. Fest Broadway and other streets and Of the City Of
New York"
"An authorize the construction Of Railroad track
South West and other streets IN the City OF New Ok"
"An authorize the construction Of Rail- in Seventh
and In certain other streets and Of the City OF
kew-lork."
An sct to authorize the construction Of Railroad in Tenth
sveDue Foys street and certain other aud streets
Of the City OF Newly ofk'
"An act to authorize the construction Of Railroad in Four
aud other streets ard Of the City Of New
York"
No person appreciates folly than myself the utility Of
railroads ~ medium Of communication between distant
tions Of great city.
In the conviction that greater facilities In this respect
required IA NewYoIk took OCCASION IN annual TO
advert necessity aud recommend that the number Of
railroads upper part Of the city be incressed and took
occasion in this connection Add In doing this however
should be taken while limiting ard oquaZng the rates nj
a. that city 10 render the valuable franchise
sOuoe Of Income 10 the city" II obvious therefore 10
the Legislature from these decltaons that all which
essay approval OF the additional railroad facilities
required ner,s Of the citizens Of New York that
the trants for this which might be made should impose
guard against the abuse Of the privileges conferred aud
,boud the services be Performed the least TO
he pubc consistent with the obligations imposed II l. because
m. % before fail 30 embody these essential Provisions aud
are deficient In other respects Of those safeguards which deem
10 the protection OF the public inter that
,tsned TO With Id my signature from the bills herevh
tuned That the privileges proposed to be conferred 10 these
- are deemed OF pocuniary yslue needs other elueda
lion thar m fact responsible ladiyiduss tszd ready
isIss Loaaa into tie Wesuy 0 e CI Q! Ne" Io 0s tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

Special Dispatoh 70 The n Z. Tnbons.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Z,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

REMOVAL.
CLOpGH Manufacturer Of Ply TRAPS and YASKRT No
oss has No 9 Broadway Dealers and Inventors
are invited 10 call Weather Nsnes for sale.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE, Wig and Toupee
Factory No 10 Bonds Private entrance for ladies' The dye
applied IL the skyhght rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

The PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER BoHEnANs or
New York CRY AND THEIR FABRIcAroSs.--
The most despicable of all the literary Bohe-
mians Of this city are among the New York
correspondents Of our provincial newspapers.
Disqualified by laziness, dissipation and reck-
less habits of all sorts from any employment
requiring decent regard for truth or sobriety,
they find the business of writing New York
letters for distant journals their most congenisl
vocation.
The Mobile Register has Bohemian Of this
type as its New Yort correspondent One Of tho
latest Of his peculier productions, in the way Of
exclusive New York intelligence, has just re-
ceived liberal republication by several of our
republican contemporaries Of this city, and q
quasi Enforcement FROM them which demands
c passing notice. The letter in question in
Of mis- port and his federal assistants are en-
gagged in conspiracy which contemplates
the reputation of the incoming administration,
and the retention, no. only Of their Offices By
the parties concerned, but also "of the reve-
nues accruing here until the Legislature Of New
York or the city authorities attach the same"
In justification of this conspiracy, 1t Is said
Mr.. Schell regards II as broxen up" and that
he is thus released from all responsibility TO
the incoming President. We are further In
formed by the immaculate Bohemian In ques-
ton that "Mr. JOHN J. Cisco, ne Sub-Trea-
surer, takes the same view;" that che has
several millions at his dis posal;' that "a large
portion is In bars Of gold, valued at thousand
dollars EACH" and that "thcse are being painted
white, so ae not TO attrac. attention In case Of
being removed from the Sub-Treasury vaults,
in case Of riot or Of Lincoln claiming to be
the III sident" To cap the climax, 1t appears
that III Buchanan approves Of all the pro-
cecdings" In The premises, and hat This nephcw
an late private secretary, Henry, attends all
the federal csucuses at the residences Of the
who are in the conspiracy"
We shalt next probably hear from The same
vcracious authority that all these gold bars,
painted white, have been packed OF 70
Whestland. and buried In the cellar;
that Kerrigan's imperial guard Of ten
thousand men ere now In receipt OF
pay Al the rate Of ten dollars each per mouth
from the federal treasury; and that 10 cover
over thee ii erations Collector Schell 10 laying
In vast amount Of gunpowdcr, 20 as 10 blow
up the Custom House on the day Of Lincolns
But. seriously, our republiesn
cotemporaries Of this city, before giving cre-
dence 10 such miserable STUFF, should have
called upon Collector Schell or Mr.. Cisco In
regard 10 the matter. This act Of courtesy
would not have been very inconvenient 70 "
editor Of the Evening Post, and hls nerves, no
doubt. would have been happily quietsa IN
oo,ns over 70 the Custom House, BY - hesssy
laugh with the Collsctes n tho Collector has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

the winds above il and the Influences asSn'.>
and under it, as well as by ia own fixed laws
The man from the South who stigmatizes
his Massachusetts, adversary as rufifan, ready
to invade his soil, burn his barns and dwell
ings, poison his wells and water courses, or
send armies and navies to shed the blood OF
his people and trample them into submission,
is not to be too severely criticised II he imi-
tates the "throw the tea overheard" policy
which has stamped itself indelibly upon the
page of the early history Of our republic.
The people of the South are in earnest, and
they Judge the North by their own feelings
and TIE past declarations of those who are
opposed to them.
How is so gloomy and disonQraging future
to be ayerted? Failures to the amount of mil
lions have already occurred in this city alone,
attributable exclusively to the disturbed con-
dition of our interstate relations. The people
Of the North are aghast; yet no remedy comes
from The Observation-Disclosures from Congress,
none from tie people. A ground swell OF in
dignation is rising, which will destroy in due
time, the Garrisons, Greeleys, Wendell Phil
lipses, Summers, Giddingses and others, who are
responsible for the calamities that hang over
u.s. But how is the result of their incendiar-
ism to be averted! The reply to the
question has echoed and re-echoed through
the country from every conservative,
Union, law abiding press in the land
1t is contained in the words forbearance,
Cancellation, and the exhaustion of every me-
tod which patience and the requirements Of
the constitution would suggest, to remedy the
wrongs by which the south has been iaa.cted.
Above all things it is in the power of Mr.. Lin
coin, long as he has delayed to speak, to say
the word which shall place him, far above the
shackles and bonds Of party, on such height
as Washington jefferson, Madison or Jackson
would have rejoiced to occupy. By still raising
his voice in time he may be the instrument Of
guiding the country back to its pristine cond-
ton, and. by recommending to both South and
North such amendments to the constitution as
shall define and maintain forever the rights of
each, he may carve out for himself name
which shall stand high in the history Of this
confederation. But, above all things, he should
cultivate and cherish that reactonary feeling
at the North which points towards the largest
amount of federation in future, by the different
sections of the country, to the respective insti-
tutions of each other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

nora' and material strength, of the Western
overs This will promote the end of peacs
more e.ectually than anything else, Our own
interests, alri-9ugh we have been mere neutral
spectators OF the exciting events in China, are
equally involved In the results of the stuggle
lations with japan are likely 10 become very
intimate, and the lessons taught the Chinese will
not be lost upon their neighbors Of the Land
of the Rising Sun. That the war is over must be a
vast relief to those engaged in it, and especially
to the British who have had to pay the piper to
the extent Of few millions more than in any
former Chinese war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

The frmness Of holders tended TO check trans,c.
tons wheat was in fair demand and Amer,
while sales were fair and the market closed without
important change in prices Corn was nrmer and ,ols
raby active, at 69c. roc for Western mixed store,
'oc' co. aioat and TIC for round yellow. Pork was
hrm with sales Of new mess at SIS l2f $io rs, and
new prime at $l2 rs s2 So Sugars steady, with
sales Of 600 TOO hhds Cuba, and 80 boxes and 1000
bags China on terms stated in another place. In coffee
Rio was quiet rumor prevailed that 900 bags Java
were sold within the range OF l5c lsc Freights
frmer for grain with Offering while other articles
were without change OF moment.