davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-14
OCTOBER.

Br J. H. ILuorF.
A gain grave autumn. with q crimson stain,
FINISHES the sun1Achs and the maple treeS;
The elms grow golden, and the htful breeze
l. sorroW-yoiesd d with pain.
On all the forests shimmering with bright leaves,
On all the hill-sides sloping sere and gray,
There seems TO rest . spirit Of decay,
which GVes Us while It srieyea-
Again sharp battle, with Its ru6dy stain
Dyes all the nAtJon's yestments deeply red;
Pale, chastity Death, with EufeTfng is wed,
Mid diTges pulsed with pain ..-
Der all the land, by 6endish treason cent,
while muskets rattle, and great cannon boom,
There seems TO hang ; visible cloud OF gloom,
4 waiting dIScontent.
How dread We Autumn's step yet We discern,
In its hrst footprints, promise Of that day
When the sweet spring time, happy child, shall
Round Winter. funeral urn.
How shrunk back from wars red eurse Jet seen,
By aomS strange premonition 70 believe
That, AFTER this brief season, while Te griGEe,
he spring ofPeaee will beam ...g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-14

aIuAyE lost dear friends who gave their
lives In this present war to save the Re-
public. I dare not yote for q candidate
who declares that their lives have been
in vain for country not worth having" !"
So spoke an honest hard working man
Yesterday, cand his words will find an
echo in the hearts of thousands who scorn
the betrayal Of this sacred cause and of
the nations life, by such surrender as
the Chicago platform proposess-N. Z.
Tribune. aaR ~. nan sGoT . .-i-.a. :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-14
Excelsior Planing mill,

uAVIHG ntted up my establishment with the
ID Latest Improved Machinery, am now pre-
pared to furnish atmy oGice In BRIDGEPORT, the
same that was formerly occupied by Stewart and
KeelIne, Rough and Worked Boards, Flooring,
Weather. Boarding, Doprs SAsh, Shingles, Shelving,
Cornlee- Boards, Shutters, Mouldings PAlngs, Pam
nelstun, Rramij and Building Materials Generally.
All work delivered free Of charges at the Olsve-
land and Pittsburgh Z. Z. Depot, and also at the
Baltimore and Ohio aud HemphSld X. 3. Dspots,
- ssd sssosders promptly attended to.
GEORGE KEELINB,
Yormerly of the firm Of StsWIrt KeelIne.l
> BaipaIroRE. Belmont Co.. O.. IL je9-sms
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-14
"a CARD.

DR. n. H. LEE-PHYSIoIAN, SURGEON
IL AND OoUOHER-thAnkful for past hvors
would respectfully inform his friends and the public
generally that he Il still doing business at his old
stand, Main street, near the Suspension Bridge,
where he viii be happy to attend 70 any business
calls promptly attended to. Dr.. Lee Is . graduate
Of the Eclectic Medical Institute Of Cincinnati and
has been vaFiously engaged in the practice Of his
profession for the last fourteen years. DR.. Lee Il
now prepared with all the necessary apparatus for
the Medical application Of Electricity In the treat
meut OF Chronic diseases to which he would invite
the special attention of the afflicted. So perfect d
by Eclectcs that few need despair receiving per.
manent benefit II they cannot be perfectly cured
Special attention given to diseases Of women and
children. All neommunications strictly eonhdenttal
Our practice Il safe certain and prompt leaving no
mereurial taint in the Byltem, but cleansing reno
waiting and strengthening the general Btem, acting
in unison with Natures unerrtng Laws. d.
Il de- wHEILMa, WEST Va, Dec. 4thI 1853
To all s0hon q may concern: We, the under
signed members Of the West Virginia legislature
taEe pleasure in saying that We have known DR..
Richard II. Lee many years previous 70 the break
ing out Of the Rebellion, as sueeessrl and eneI-
Both IN RanaWhA county Vas and Gala county
Ohio. ,.-., ii,I : -, *, -, - ID
rt.--t.-7 WIS, DUNBAR, n. HID.
JOHN II. PHELPHs, Pres. Senate.
.1 non siff 1riHt.=- -I fr
Ladies wishing to consult the Or. az they prefer
can call at room No. 30, Grant House, and MTs
Lee will take plShaufe in accompanying than 10
the ofice. Can be found at the Grant House at
night AuE22-d9H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-14

q. s. MAHSHAL'S SALE.
The United States
Nineteen Barrels Of whisky, seized by Thomas
HornbroOl, survsyor for the Port Of wheeling.
nIsTRIOF COURT of the UnIttd States for the
u District OF West Virginia, at Wneling, Fall
Term, 1854. Order of Sale. sdI
In pursuance OF an order of sale Issued from the
Clerks ONCE Of the Distriet Court Of the United
Ing In the above entitled cause will, on Tuesday,
October 18th, 1854, at the front door of the Court
House in Wheeling, Ohio oounty,W. Va, sell at
public auction, to the highest and best bidder,
Nineteen Barrels OF whisky, being the same mem
toned in the information fled in this cause.
Terms of sale, Cash-6oyernment funds.
Sale to commence alto o'clock A. n
H.- EDWARD NJ NORTON.
oet6-td -- ~ tffl-' 1- Ha- U 8. Marshal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-14
PRANKLIN YuRNAoR.

PREsroN County. W. Va, August i26, 1864
" o. RITZGERALD, Seton II. Fitzgerald, Vim.
As r! Fitzgerald, VIM. b. Fitzgerald, A. W. FitE-
gerald and A. s. CampbelL t
Mountain, Nelson county, Virginia. They passed
through the llnes, went to Belmont county, Ohio;
worked there for some time; then LETT aud went TO
Franklin Furnace, Preston county. West Virginia,
where they still remain. They have learned that
their hmIli&s have lately came through the lines
and went to Ohio In search Of them. Their names
are a. follows -aal atiA-r
Matilda Fitzgerald, Judy Fitzgerald, LaTina PItz-
gerald, SophiR Fitzgerald, SusanAh fitzgerald, SA-
Inantha Fitzgerald, Hlsabeth PitzgerAld, Ellis
J. Campbell, Mary Jane Weaver, and Emily Cofy.
AuR21 .3mSod rl. ng - l."s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-14
GEO. K. WHEAT,
MOTION JoBBER.
2s Monroe Street,
WHEELING, W. VA.
RATIONAL MEDICINE.

DR. THOMAS j. KISNER WOULD
~ respectfully inform the citizens OF Wheeling
and vicinity that he has permanently located In
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon the IA
tlonal or Eclectic System. He has been engaged in
the practice Of his profession for number OF years.
aud has been eminently successful in the treatment
OF all varieties Of diseases both acute and chronic
DR.. K, as heretofore, WIll devote good share OF
his time and attention to the treatment ofal chronic
diseases Of both sexes, such Consumption and All
varieties Of Lung Diseases all Diseases Of the Throat
oatarrh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, MereuriAl
and Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, ScrofulAi every
variety Of Blood and Skin Diseases Epilepsy, Tumor,
wens, Spinal Affections, Diseases OF the Kidneys
and Bladder, Heart Affections, Diseases Of the Eye
and Ear, 20. Those peculiar to Females, viz: In
nammAtory Diseases OF the Uterus, Painful 1rTegu-
larties, LeucoTrhea, ProlApsus Uted, and all Ner-
yous Diseases to which they arc subject. Diseases
Of Children carefully and nationally treated Med
icines mild reliable and agreeable. 49,,
All communications strictly confidential Night
calls cheerfully and promptly answered.
~Ohice and residence one door west OF bonis
AblIng's Hotel, Third street, near Reed krAita
Drug 9Lore, Centre Wheeling1 w, Va, once hours
from 8 A. II. to p. II. Se.I7S -atIa -nf
RERERENoES.
Prof. b. y. Payne, Steubenviile, Ohio. iEs.2 "
DR.. W. D. Medregor, -r... rr
DR.. q. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof. o. II. OleayelAnd, Cincinnati, Ohio.
DR.. O. A. Melehimer, Van Vert, I}
Je2I.1ydkw 'u -r'..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-14
Valuable Property for Rent.

TIo LEroN GROUND RENT, for . term OF years,
IL about one hundred and any feet Of the prop
erty fronting on Main street, and running back
about one hundred and thirty-tWo feet, and known
A the Zane Homestead property, Immediately
north OF and adjoining the Hornbrook buildings.
This property will be rented In suitable building
lots, and embraces some Of the best unimproyed
4 - -.r -,, 7. iP.R.ARMsTR0NG,
jeS-H Trustee Of Emily A. Zane.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-14

E3- Open Tor Students DAY and evening.
U1HE purpose OF this fnstitutlon Is to instruct
Il young men (and women too) in the principles
buainess and In and its eoneomitants.
10. ~. BOOK-KEEPING,
stripped Of its absurd yerbiags and ancient pro-
lIxity and intrieacy, and adapted to the modern
sSass e he % ssin Subject Sfattshtion I Ia laws,
which are 4s exact, unerring and free from exeep-
tIon Al those Of natule and compri5ed In very few
who il then conducted through course practical
Bookkeeping, in numerous sets Of books in great
The at Witch enables him to apply it Win fsGity
TO any kind Of buIinesS-sdi ar ssHaf
A WRITING SCHOOL
Il open day and evening, attended by both ladies
course, good handwriting can be obtained in q
ARITHMETIO,
it SgBHSg f ~ RtSHfF GSC%11oss g
receive the attention their primary Importance de-
mands. The student will be made acquainted with
several modes Of calculation not found In books,
tending greatly to the AbbreviAtion OF his work.
There q open to the student also . eourseof
BUSINESS SCIENCE
comprising Political Economy, Commercial Law and
usages, Finance, Banking and Currency; also maxim
Of eminent Business Men In regard to the beB
avoiding failure. H.
INSTRUCTIONS in the above subjects are interspOr
cd with mAxims and inculcationB tending to the
formation OF high character e. men and citizens.
The course Of instruction Is intended TO be a.
comprehensive and thorough a. that OF any of the
Commercial Colleges while the expenSe to the stu
dent 10 much less.
II. h. begs leave to refer those to whom he is
unknown to the officers Of the banks In Wheeling
and bridgeport, and especially to his studsnts.
-. TERMS. 60.
For the full course above indicated including the
requisite blank books for Bookkeeping, the charge
is 80: payable on entering. The time usnAlly re.
but the student Is not limited in time-he may
remain long, and return as Omen, as he pleAses.
iRnT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08

~1THE SWANS of boys who have been
making merry with their sledges for severa,
days. upon Monroe, Quincy aud other
streets, have christened their sleds with all
sorts of fancy names Indicating speed, STA
bility aud safety. Two of the fastest are
named Abe Lincoln and JEFF. Davis. JEFF.
is fast ~ but skips and tears up the
snow and runs in devious ways unless we'll
guided. Abe is not so fast, but is heavier
and more substantial and ruus with an
honest steady precision. He is always neck
aud neck With JEFF and frequently ahead
The contest between the juvenile parlizaus
Of these two sleds, is very lively and yester-
day violent outbreak was likely to have
occurred.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08

%CoNcERT OF rae BRIoNoLI, GorTs.
CHALK TROUPE.4A- gtaud cOubioatfOn
Concert will be given, BY this troupe, on
Thursday, the l4lh of January, At Wash
ington Hall. fE Ia,
change: -
The second appearance of these eminent
UirtEOsi at Mercantile Library Hall, was, as
regards all but the performances. a du.
Plicsuon of the Concert of the irst eve.
ming. the assemblage being az large and
as brilliant as on the first occasion. The
music was even more satisfactory. and
was applauded with more warmth. the
great pianist and his eonfrsres in art having
recovered that full inspiration which NAV
have been diminished trife during the
preceding evening by the fatigue of travel
Patti aud Cordier both advanced a step
higher in public estimation. The Young
violintst is true Patti, has Inherited tbe
handsome family features, and mxnipulates
his instrument with boldness and conf.
oence OF stroke that indicate enthusiasm
for his art. He has, therefore, the family
genius also, and bids fair to rival its other
members in musical reputation. Milo.
GordIer, beside her thorough operatic
schooling. has enough of the viyncity Of
ner native France to give an agreeable
sPlce TO her style in concert To speak of
Gottsehslk and Brignoli would be not 10
tell twice told tale," but 10 repeat what
has been said dd infnilum.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08

G0-MAS FROZEN TO DEA7H.-ou Tues
day, a man was found near Evansville, on
the Central Ohio railroad, by the Canal
Draw Bridge, almost entirely covered with
snow, with scarcely slgn of life remain
lug. He was already stiff with cold aud
his skull was quite badly fractured. He
was recognized to be Mr. John Paddock,
the City Scavsuger. He wus Immediately
placed upon dray and taken to his home
where Medical assistance was called, and
everything done for him that could be to
restore him to consciousness, but without
avail, as he died about } O'Clock P. NJ. He
was seen up to about 9 o'clock of Monday
night, and was believed to be uuder the ia-
auenCe of liquor. How he came down the
embaukmeut where he was found. NO one
knows. aud it is feared foul play has been
used.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08

B~AOoIpsST TO A FaB1aurs TRAM
A freight train on the Cleveland aud Pitts
burgh Railroad, bound east, ran off the
track on Tuesday night, at Four Mile run,
three miles below Beaver, aud was badly
wrecked. Tho entire train, except the en-
CINE, was thrown off, and rolled down an
em6ankment twenty feet deep, scattering
the freight prOmiscuOusly over the ground.
So far As We could leAru, no one was in.
jured. The traius were delayed several
hours 10 consequence of this accident,
which is said to have been caused by a
broken rail.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
P-TRr Ouro

~-TAE ONO RIVER is now closed both
above and below the city. and the ice con.
Iinues to grow thicker and more abundant.
The stesmbOatmen, anticipating violent
break up are bunting the best barbors fer
their boats nearly all of which are already
ice bound. The only arrival wac in the
shape of large buEzard or ice bird, APP
psrently much larger than u common sized
turkey, which passed up lazily near the
surface of the water and disappeared
around the bend above the city, apparently
charged with some important message.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

! WAsHIEGTON, January Z. '''
/ Mr.. Dixon presented a memorial from
ministers OF the Gospel, asking that when
drafted they be employed AS Chaplains or
in Hospitals -.-seS;
Mr.. Wilson presented petition of Col.
I. w. HigginsOn, praying for information
as to the pay OF colored troops compared
with that of privates OF the regular army,
and asking for the same pay as volunteers
MIR. Grimes offered resolution request
ing the Secretary of War to furnish the
names and grades of officers in the United
States military service, now stationed iu
and around Washington, who draw com.
mutation for their quarters or fuel.
Agreed to.
-, % motion of Mr. Davis the Secretary of
War was requested to furnish the papers
relating to the exchange of prisoners.
Ar. Carlile offered lengthy resolution
| stating as a result of a compact of States.
each State for itself adopted the Constitu-
! ton Oft United States as it adopted It's
own Constitution. Laid over. 10 be
Ar. Howard's resolution that the Com
mittee on the Judiciary consider the pro
pretty of repeating the joint resolution of
July 18th, 1852, which prohibits a forfeit
ure OF real estate beyond the natural life of
the offender, was adopted
w lOuse olll mhkloR appropriations
for the Post Office Department for the fiscal
year was referred to the financial COM
mittes
Mr.. Howe offered resolution that the
President be requested to call out mil
lion volunteers tor 80 days, to carry free.
dom to every captive in the rebel prisons,
and that Gen. Grant be assigned to the
command of said troops. Referred to the
military committee aud ordered to be
printed.
The bill for continuing the bounties to
volunteers was taken up, aud on motion of
MIR. Fessenden it was referred to the Com
mtttee on Finance, with the uuderstAn ding
that it should be early reported. The mes
sage of the President aud documents on the
same subject were referred to tile same
committee. g.ar
Mr.. Wilson moved to take up tue bill
enrolling the national forces.
The Senate proceeded to act on the
amendments of the Military committee,
were all adopted, save section 20, repeal
ing the commutation clause which will be
considered hereafter
Mr.. Davis opposed the fourth section of
the enrolment bill, providing for furnish.
nishiug substitutes.
Mr.. Wilson replied.
Mr.. Sumner presented substitute for
the clause.
Executive session adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN's
PULMONIC WATERS

The Original Med icne established in 1887 and ar,
article Of tho kind ever introduced under the
name of "PuLMoSIC wAEERs, }" in this or any other
country; all other Pulmonio Waters are counter.
teitS' Tho genuine can be known by the uama
BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER.
BRTAHs PULMoNIc wARERs
Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat Hoarseness.
BRTAN's pULNoNIc WAVES
Relieve Asthma. Bronchitis Difficult Breathing
BRTANs PULNoNIC WARS
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains In the Chest,
BRTAR'S PUIMoNIU wATERs
Relieve Incipisut Consumption, Lung Diseases.
DRTAN's PuINoSIC wASERs
Relieve Irritation Of tina Uyala and Tonsils.
BRYAS's PULNoSIC WARNS
Relieve the above complaints in ten minutes.
BRrAN's PUINoNIO wATEAs
Are blessing to all Glasses aud Constitutions.
BRTAN's PuINoNIU WATEzs
Are adapted for yOcallSts and Public Speakers.
BRTAN's PuLNoNIc WARERs
Are In simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRTAN's PULMoNIo wAYERs
Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting cures
BRTAN's PuLNoNIO WARNS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without bog OF
BREAN's PULMoNIo WARNS
In the house.
No traveller should DO without a supply OF
BRTAN's PULNoNIc WAVES
In his pocket
No PersOn will ever object to give for
BhTASSs PULMoNIo warns
twenty-five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, q CortIAndt st., N. Y
PcEsalsby LAUGHLINs BUsHPIKLD.
HOU sEa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08

%sPOTs on ms suS.-It is not our
desire to alarm people, but one OF those
everlasting searchers for spots upon the
sun has discovered Uld Soils face as thick
iy covered with them as though he had
just had the smallpox, sufficient to impair
his business capacity for lighting aud
warming about city per cent. In spite of
this alarming and highly important news,
however, our citizens are determined, as
long as the Sleighiug lasts, to make the
most Of it, and after the snow has subsid .
ed and they have more leisure. take the
matter into serious consideration.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
.lg Oelearaph.
Afternoon Report.
WASHINGTON Ttams.


WAsHIEGTOS, Jan. Ga special to the
Times says; 9
A bill will be introduced iu Congress re-
pealing that part of the Contiscation Act
which limits the possession of property
sold, to the natural life OF the owners
This step is considered absolutely neces-
sary TO afford protection to purchasers of
conhscated property In Norfolk rebels
whose property has been coufscated are
returning in large numbers, taking the
oath of allegiance, and reinstatiug them
selves 10 ancient comforts and rights.
Gen. Burnside has been ordered to New
York, to await some sort of a command
which is being looked up for him.
dispatch to the Tribune says:
At q caucus of the Republican members
of the Senate held after adjournment, the
proposition to reorganize the Committee on
the War was discussed.
Major General Burnside did not leave
to- day as anticipated, being detained in
completing his report of operations while
he was in command of the Army of the
Potomac. a.
Rumor saysthe statement of the General
in Chief in his recent report are contra.
dicted by facts and official dispatches con-
tanned in the report of General Burnside.
A Washington despatch TO the World
says:
The Committee on Ways and Means had
the Naval appropriation bill under cousid-
GRAFTON to-day, and examined the Commits
sioners, together with the Chief of Bureau
of cards and documents at great leuth, in
regard TO the appropriation for his branch
OF service. Mr.. LenthAll of The Bureau of
Construction has been summoned to appear
before the Committee, also Mr.. Isherwood
Engineer, in relation to some important
facts connected with the naval service.
It has leaked out that the officers put the
union loss in killed and wounded at Chan.
cellorsVille, at the appalling figure OF
The Worlds Chattanooga correspondent
dated the 29th ult. says:
The rebel Gen. Wheeler with a large
force Of cavalry attacked train, capturing
it for few moments, but the Alb Ohio and
goth Missouri mounted infantry, came up
aud dispersed the whole rebel forces, re-
captured the train and took over 200 pris.
oners.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08

NEw YORK, Jan 6-The steamer Roe.
buck captured the British steamer Ring
Dove of Swanee river, with a valuable
cargo.
The following named gentlemen COM
pose the Finance committee of the Senate:
Mr.. Fessenden, Chairman, and Messrs.
sherman. Howard, Cowau, Clarke, Van
Wrinkle and CONFESS.
Nothing seems to be publicly known of
the arrangement recently effected by Gov
ernmeLt authorities and General Butler in
relation to the exchange of prisoners, fur.
Their than the fact that he has ample au-
thority to act in such manner as will best
secure the desired object.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
Executive session adjourned.

NV YoEK, Jan. The Tribune prints
the following:
The Rev. S. A. Hale, of Dover, n. H..
recently visited the Army Of the Potomac
and called upon Gen. Meade. We writes
to New Hampshire paper that he asked
Meade to explain his last campaign, and
the General was kind enough TO do SO, as
follows:
went over the river to fight, and if nv
orders bad been Obeyed 1 am confident
that Lees army might have been defeated
My plan was to cross at Germania Ford.
take the road to Orange c. H., and push
on rapidly, aud ifLee should send forces to
stop me, to attack him in force aud DESTROY
that portion of his army before he could
concentrate the whole of it to oppose me ::
but one Of my corps commanders. failed
me. He was commanded 10 march at 6
O'Clock in tho morning, but did not NOV.
till o'clock. He was directed il Lee
sent forces TO oppose him to attack at
once. Lee did send Ewell down the
Orange Court House road, Just as I expect-
ed, but my G-neral stood aud looked at
him all day, and did not fight. So welost
twenty four hours and gave Lee notice
and time to concentrate his army and take
so strong position that it could not be
carried without great loss and a risk of
losing our army. Such fight would have
damaged US and encouraged the rebels.
aud prolonged the war, and gave the
order to retreat.
The corps commander referred to was
Gen. French, who was probably too drunk
to know or to do his duty.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
New York Market.
cisee.

NEW YORK, Jan.T.
Flour-Firm, with good demaud a,
Sc 1906 SO tor extra State, ST. 3OGa7 IS
for extra r. II. o.. at the inside prIce fur
inferior, aud 81 1909 so for trade brands;
market closing quiet.
Mhisky-Steady at sO4@94, the latter
for very choice.
y heat-MOre doing, chiefly for export.
The market was frm, at 81 35Gl 48 for
Chicago Spring, 81 464@l 494 for Mil
waukie Club, 81 90 for very Gu oice do, and
81 539l So for winter red western.
Corn-opeued steady, and closed duh
and heavy at ST. 20 for slipping mixed
western in store, aud ST SO for unsouud
do for disulliDg.
oats-In moderate request at s2@sso
Sugar-Firm.
Enthusiastically,
Petroleum-Quiet.
Pork-Firmer at $50 for mess SleM
10 373 OR old do, S22 90 for new do Si5 sd
(9l6 W for old and new prime, and SIs so
OLE prime mess. Ii
Beef-Quiet and unchanged.
mand. . IS !.
Lard-Very firm at l2t@IsIc. III.