davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

LAMoLLE COUNTY.-The Teachers In
stitute held ut Morrisvillc on Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week.
the Newsdealer says, was the largest
meeting OF the kind ever held in the
county. A large number of teachers
aud friends Of education were present
from Stowe, Hyde Park, Wolcott and
other towns The Secretary of the
Board of Education, Mr.. Adams, seemed
to enter into his !abors with more ear
nestnestness if possible, than ever be-
fore, and the audience gave constant
proof of their appreciation Of his in-
struction by their marked attention and
silence. The interest in teachers insti-
tutes says the Newsdealer, is constantly
increasing, and the good arising from
them is becoming more and more appa-
rent in the tone and character of CON-
mon schools. We are very glad to hear
so good q report from "spunky little
Lamoillc,'
Mrs. Lydia Fitch, rclict Of Darius
Fitch, died at Hyde Park on the 9th
aged 95 years, l month and II days
Her mother died at the age Of 81, and
her grandmother at the age Of 10j
years,
DONATION V1sIr.-Wc are requested
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

WAsHIHGroE, Jau. So
The House by a msjority OF so re.
fused to pass the resolution admitting
Byers, Kyle and johnson from Arkansas
to the privilege Of the door, till other.
wise ordered.
Mr.. Stevens reported bill Tor supply
ing deficiencies in certain civil expendi.
lures for the year ending June LIST,
1865.
Mr.. KassOn obtained leave to submit
resolutions for the consideration of the
committee on reconstruction, having 10
view the fundamental compact that the
States will never favor secession, will
grant equal rights TO all before the law
and shall not assume the rebel debt.
The House recommitted the Constitu
tiona. amendment in relation to repre-.
sentation with all pending propositions
to the committee @on reconstruction
without instruction.
Mr. Elliot offered several amend.
ments.
Mr.. Donnoly suggested an amend.
ment to provide for common school ed
ucation for all who may apply therefor,
Mr.. Elliot spoke in favor of the re-
tention of the bureau.
A recess until evening for the debate
on the subject.
The Presidents annual message was
received, transmitting information in
regard to the surrender of the pirate
Shenandoah; referred.
Also message transmitting report
of the Provost Marshal General relative
to the enlistment of hundred days men
referred.
Mr.. Rice OF Massachusetts, introduced
bill for the better organization Of the
navy; referred.
The House agreed to print twenty
thousand copies of the detailed report
on manufactures.
Mr.. Hubbard asked leave to Offer
resolution, bat was objected to.
EVENING SRssEoN.-Mr. HnbDeu was
entitled to the floor bnt In order to give
the members an opportunity to attead
the Presidents reception, he moved to
adjourn, two votes were given in fsveI
and two against. The Speaker voted
yea and declared the Senate adjourned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
sEEAT&

NAsHIF5TON, Jan. 70.
Tho senate agreed to adjourn today
I'LL NoEiSa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.


The House resumed the consideration
of the constitutional suffrage amend
ment. Mr.. Elldridge opposed it Strouse
and Higly opposed the suffrage amend
ment.
Mr. Bingham advocated the amend
ment proposed by the committee, saying
the committee have under consideration
another amendment which looks to Civ
ing power to Congress to enforce in be-
half Of every citizen OF every state and
territory the rights which were granted
to him from the beginning.
Twenty-Five thousand copies OF Gen.
Grants and MIR. Schurz's reports on the
condition OF the south were ordered
printed.
A resolution was adopted calling for
the expenses, revenues aud disbursc-
mentS OF the commission OF agriCul-
tuiC'
A resolution was adopted that the
committee on commerce inquire into the
eXpedioncy OF remunerating the owners
Of property thrown overheard at sea i'll
order to save life.
A resolution was adopted instructiDg
the banking committee to inquire into
the eXpedienCy of reporting bill allow
ing banks to surrender its charter and
close up business within seasonable
time.
A resolution was adopted instruCting
the committee on the District Of Colum-
bia to inquire into the eXpediency of
excluding from suffrage all persons who
have taken up arms against the United
States.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the judiciary committee to inquire whe-
Their any officers who have been per-
forming duties without taking the oath
have been required to execute official
bonds.
A bill was passed authorizing the
Secretary OF War to grant the use of
portion Of the military reserve for rail
road purposes at Port Hudson.
Mr.. BroomaI gave notice of substi-
tute that he intended TO offer ut proper
time, that representation Of all states
shall be apportioned according to all
persons IN the state, excluding Indians
not taxed, aud wherever franchise is de-
MED to any portion OF citizens, the same
proportion shall DO excluded from the
basis Of representation. Mr.. Davis Of
New York hoped the main resolution
would be re-committed. Mr.. Ward sug
geetS as gu amendment that no person
shall be deprived OF the elective fran
chise in any state by reason Of tax, Oh
property qualification, or any other,
which was not enforced on January Let,
1856, and only those states where the
same is applied shall be excluded nom
representation.
Adjourned,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

DONATION VIsIT.-Wc are requested
to say that donation visit will be
made to Rev. MIR. Allen, in East Hub
bardton, on Wednesday, Feb. 7th. His
parishioners, friends and the public gen.
orally. are invited to attend.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

TTyHE sUBsCRIBER HAVING RETURNED no rHp
Il City, win contract for all kinds Of HOUgE-BUuD.
ING AND REPAIRING. W. q. SiRUVER,
No. M4Waatworth-stroea,
Or as DAWSON s BhAoKMAH's. No. " Brosd-stroet.
6eptemberf tutha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

a RAILWAY "sLEErER "-The Senonais relates n
singular accident On the Lyons Railway, ne.l
had returned to his post about three in the morn
ing, after having accompanied his wife to neigh
boring fete, and tetling fatigued, he BAT down OIL
There he fell asleep and slipped on to the perma.
nent way in such a manner that his right leg lay
across the outer rail. While in that position q
train paased and severed the limb below the knee,
and also injured the left heel Strange to say, the
man does not appear to have been imme diately
aware Of the accident, and only discovered his
situation when he awoke and attempted to get up.
He then called for assiptance, and WAS removed to
the nearest Hospital, where the amputation Of the
right leg was found to be necessary. The man is
doing well.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
TIE OLD STERLING REMEDY
FOR
DYSPEPSIA,
THE
GENUINE COLLETON BITTERS;
ESTABLISHED 1916.

THESE B1TTERS ARE PURELY VEaETARIR
COMPOUND, and arc offered tho public under the
fullest conviction that hey will be found safe and eoy-
ereign REMEDY FOR l DYSPEPSIA.
They hayo been frlumphanty tested bv nu 1nerous
families and Physicians the SOUTH have furnish.
cd ample testimony as to their decided excellence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

CHIEF Justice Rufin, Of North Carolina, has de-
etc. '.
the fret place he is not Chief Justice of North
Carolina-that Office is filed by Judge r. NJ. Pear
son; In the seoond place he 10 not ON the bench
et all, and has not been for . number Of years.
Finally, North Clr"linn has NOT got q new State
Constitution for anybody to. decide on.-Peters.
burg Express, -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

MRS. JENKINS COLLEToN DITTERsI
Cures Nervous Headache,
MRS. JENKINS COLLEToN BI lTEkSi
,,,, strengthons tho digestive Organs,
MRS. JENKINS C0LLE1OS BIT IERSf
,,,, , Stimulates Torpid Liver.
torrects >cidy of tho Stomach,
MRS. JENKINS OOLLErO BITTERS
,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Creates Good Appetite,
Cures Dyspepsia In its most aggravated form,
MRS. JENKINS COLLETUN BIT1 ERSl'
MN, ,r,,,,,,,,, Rejuvenates Old Age.
Are truly called 'sThe Peoples Medicine"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-29

DEATH OF A STEAMBOAT CLERK-Intelli-
gence was received yesterday that Jack Sites,
well known river clerk, recently died at
Jackson, Mississippi He was tor many years
connected with the Keokuk packet line, and
enjoyed the confidence and esteem Of all who
knew him.-.N. Louis Sunday Hess.
In connection with this, the Quincy Wing
and Republican says:
Jack Sites was well known in this city and
to the travelling public, all along the river be-
tween st. Louis and Keoknk, and the above
will be read with feelings Of sadness by all
who have travelled with the subject Of the
above remarks. He was at one time one Of
the most popular clerks in the employ Of the
Keokuk Packet Company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-29
.p ~ ~ r,..

n
A Psrcrous ScouxDskL-Ths OffamxA
Courier narrates thus the exploits Of oae Of
the adventurous citizens Of that county:
Last week rascal By the name Of Sam.
Kane, but who has number Of aliases, elop.
ed with young gid whosS name silIilb nod
whose parents reside in BiakesburK, IN this
county. Kane .has two wives livine. but
thinking, probably. that there was luck in
odd numbers, took 70 himself the third one,
who is but tiirtesn yesrs old. The riri has
IN older sister 70 whom Kane had been pay.
ing his addresses up 70 The time Of the elcpe
ment, when he succeeded Ia inducing the
young sister to steal thirty dollars in money,
from her brother, and elope with him. They
met on the day appointed, about . mile this
side OF Blakesburg- and walked another mile
on the road, when. being oversaken BY the
coach they took passage FOR this place, tax.
ing the train for Keokuk on the evening of
their arrival, from whence they made their
way into Missouri. As soon as the girl was
missed her brothers started in pursuit. fol-
lowed the fel,citious (7) pair TO this place,
aud lost all trace of them. Determined not
to give up they secured the services of de-
tect,ve James Moore. who was not long in
getting on the scent which he followed up
until cornering the couple in st. Francis.
Aio. he naboed the wretch Kane and had
him placed IN confinement, until he could
come back here aud get evidence against
him. Mr.. Moore left here yesterday, having
succeeded in getting all the evidence he
wished. und will speedily have Kane turned
over to the State authorities for trial.
The brothers of the girl we're bent on
shooting the scoundrel at first, but were final.
ly prevailed upon to let the law take its
course. We hope. Kane's conscience feels
easier after this exploit Having succeeded
IN running young girl blghiing her pros
pee,s in future life, in breaking IN once
peaceful and happy family. aud planting mis-.
cry and discord where once love xnd harmo-
ny reigned, he certainly ought to enjoy his
rest without any qnaims Of conscience We
hope the severest penalty Of the law will be
melted out to him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-13
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, September 18.--Ihere was fair busi-
ness doing in Flour to-day, andlprices were firmly
maintained. There was more inquiry from the
home consumers, who purchased TO the extent of
$40; 200 bbls. Ohio extra at S96g10 including 100
bbls. low grade family at $40; 2400 bbls. North
western extra tamilY part at $l2dl276 and part on
pnyate terms Pennsylvania and OHIO do at $ll so
CGlS 76. the latter Tor wheat and fancy brands
at $14Gl6, accoId ng to quality. Rye Flour is sell
are nominal.
lhere is moderate demand for Wheat and prices
are higher; Gales OF 1000 bush fair and choice red
al 80 75d285; white ranges from 81 90@3 RVe is
quiet, with sales OF 1900 bush. Western at SOC 0S1
Corn is better, with sales OF 1900 bush. yellow at
are in fair request at advances sales Of 5000 bush
new Southern &C 6015lc. No sales of Barley or
Malt have been reported.
CloverseedlTanges from s6 5Od7 80 % CA lbs. 700
bush. Timothy sold at s4@4'26. Blaxseed is steady
Whisky is quiet, with small sales of Pennsylvania
Ht &2'6 and Ohio st % 40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-13
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Supreme COurt-Juoge Read.-Jud0e Read
held Court this morning, but desiring TO attend Mr.
Randalps funerall, he Adjourned the CourG till
ments. lie approved of decree reported by the
Master in the case OF The Buck Mountain Coal
Company VS. Fell, directing the trustees to satisfy
two certain mortgages reclted in the bill OF COM
plant.
Randals memory, and directed the proceedings OF
yesterdays bar meeting to be entered upon the
minutes
Court of Quarter Sessions-Judge Ludlow.
Wi lam Scott was charged with ialse pretenees.
1t was alleged that defendant obtained $500 from
Lyman Hopkins, by falsely representing to him that
he would give the good will, fixtures and lease
of two years tor the saloon No. 10A2 Race street,
whereas he had no lease, and was himself an unao-
copied tenant.
Tbe landlord OF the property gave to q Mr.
MGuire lease of 1t for three years, dating from
june 1861 ana this lease not to be transferred.
MGuue getting tired of the business, turned 1t over
TO : cott The landlord learning this, commenced
proceedings against Scott, and then Scott made
the deIense argued rhat he thought he was acting
only a. an agent and did not say that he would
giye lease, He told Hopkins to see the landlord,
But Hopkins did not do this He hastily and
thoughtlessy made the bargain. The jury rendered
a verdict of guilty.
liciOus mischief, was fl ed $5 and costs
Hugh Dufey was charged with assault and battery
upon james Trainer, and assault and battery with
intent TO kill. Trainer keeps Rrogshop on Ann
street. in Richmond. On the 9th OF June, Trainer
and a man named McCafsrty were fighting vio~
lently, when Duffey came in and separated them
ana did no more The jury rendered Q verdioL OF
not guilty, and imposed the costs upon Trainer.
Margaret Kelly was acquitted OF charge OF keep
ing dlsorderly house. The bill Was submitted
without evidence. .E ID
Kate smith was charged with assault and bat
terry on Upon MarRaret Hildebrant. 1t seems thar
the prosecurix had struck Mrs Hidebrant child,
in the head with q boot Jack. The jury rendered
verdict OF guilty. She was lnedSl and costs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-13
-James Mod. Carrinpton. Of Charlottesvill

james Med. Carrington, of Charlottesville,
Va, proposes to publish a statement of the ex.
perience of the gallant Confederate officers who
were sent, on the goth of September, 1864
from Fort Delaware TO Morris Island, .. O., TO
remain at the latter place subject to the COM
mands of Major General Foster. United States
Army and who were by the Federal commander
exposed TO the fire of the Confederate guns from
Charleston.
The Minister of Education in Italy reports
that there are in the kingdom 260 private
schools, 2O8 of which are elementary. There
are 1874 pupils 9726 OF whom are boarders
and 8420 are dressed IN ecclesiastical costume
During the last five years 50 semInarieS have
been closed. The Government now purposes to
taEe all the revenues of these establishments
into its own hands, and reduce the number of
semnaries to that of the dloceses.
Mr.. William Clifford PalgTave. author of the
Narrative of Travel in Central and Eastern
Arabia, - has been appointed British consul al
the ports of Saukhoum kale and Redout Kale.
in the Russian government of Trans Caucasia
on the eastern coast of the Black Sea.
General Grant has not only given arms To
the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute
but has also restored 10 them the old cadet
Battery" He remarked in doing so that Ithe
rising generation must be educated, and the
means for that purpose must not be Withheld,n -
The other day Nine Decroix, of 81. Omer.
France, celebrated the hundredth ami yersarv
OF her birthday. She went to the Church Of
Saint Sepulchre in a chair on wheels, and by her
side walked an acquaintance, M. Carbon, ninety
seven years old.
The famine in India is dreadful. Immense
numbers of sick and starving people from the
districts of Bengal are hocling into Calcutta for
relief The Government has opened tempo
rary hospital, and the natives are raising sub.
scnptions.
General Hood, when in Austin, Texas, the
other day, was waited upon by Committee of
the Legislature, and escorted TO seat of honor
in that body. All the members rose as the Grin.
pied soldier entered.
-Brevet Brigadier. General J. A. Campbell
has been relieved from duty as Assistant Adm.
Of the military command of North
Carolina, he having been mustered o1t OF
service.
Lovers Logic. c.--Edwin--You see, dearest n
fellow can't exist without his heart. and az Won
happen to have mine, of course can't exist
Angelina-0, you absurd creature
Secretary Browning has appointed John @.
Cox, of Ohio Chief Clerk OF the Interior De.
partment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Thursday, September l3, 1866.

Toe Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, and prices were unsettled and dropping.
Government bonds were inactive. New 5-20s
sold at l06. decline of 4; and 1905 at 1863, a
slight decline; Ill was bid for 6s of 1881; 974
for l040s; and ll0 for old 5-20s. City loans we're
in tair demand; the new issue sold at 994@993,
q decline OF 1.
Railroad shares we're the most active on the
lis. Pennsylvania sold at 564D56s, the former
rate decline OF 4; Reading at 57S, slight de-
cline; Lehigh Valley at 654, an advance of 4;
Northern Central at 464 no change; and Phila-
delphia and Erie at 334, no change. go was
bid for Norristown; 39a for North Pennsylvania;
80 for ElmiIa common, AZ for preferred do. ;
and 33d tor Catawissa preferred.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed. Spruce and Pine sold at 38. l8 was bid
for HestonVille; 87s Tor Second and Third; and
AZ for Fifth and Sixth.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Schuylkill Navigation preferred sold at
36S. 28s was bid for Schuylkill Navigation
common; l2O for Morris Canal preferred l3B
for Susquehanna Canal; and 56 for Delaware
Division.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices,
but we hear of no sales. z26 was bid for North
America; l47 for Philadelphia 1872 for Farmers
and Mechanics': 55 for Commercial; 80 for
Mechanics; 54k for Penn Township; 68 tor
Girard; so for Western; 67 for City; 81 for Union
ana 123 for Central.
Quotations of GSld-lOI A. NJ, 146t; IL A. M,
l464; IL NJ, 1455; z. NJ, 1455.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported BY De Haven bro, No. 40 s, Third streeT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-13

-Major-General Pope, commanding the De.
partment OF the Missouri, has ordered the COM
man6ing General of the District of New Mexico
TO establish post in the region of Abiqui aud
the San Juan river, to be garrisOned by two
companies of infantry and two of cavalry or
four of cavalry, the post to be called Fort Plum
mer; also, post in the vicinity OF Pinos Altos,
to be garrisoned by one company Of infantry
and two of cavalry, or by three companies OF
cavalry and TO be designate Fort Bayard.
The Secretary of War has given authority
for one of the new cavalry regiments, autho-
rized by the recent army bill, TO be raised on
the Pacific coast. Brevet Brieadier-General W.
seaweIl has been detailed as Superintendent of
recruiting for this regiment, In the Department
of California, and Colonel G. A. H. Biaker, lst
United States Cavalry, for the Department of
the Columbia. The Presldio, San Francisco
California, and Fort Vancouver W. T., are to
be the general recruiting rendezvous for re-
cruits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-13
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, September 13.-stocks STEADY Chi
cago and mock Island 1881; Cumberland pre-
Central l0ob; Reading, 1l4a; Hudson River, 62s
Canton Company, 52J; Virginia IS 20; Missouri 6s,
~; Erie, q; Western & Union lelegrapn Company,
iofties 9s; Treasury $40, 1867; Gold, 1851.
NEW YORK, September l3.-Cotton firm. Flour
advanced 10d25c Sa es of 1000 bDls s ate at 1915
Oh; Ohio, SO 40G18 % " estern SO l5@11 southern
unchanged; MARKET firm, With sales of 5000 bbis.
Wheat scarce and advanced 112c; Corn UNCHANGED;
sales OF 5000 bush. at S2?@S3c for mixed. Rye
steady. Pork heavy at $8S 12s. Lard dull at 1730
20ic. Whisky oul.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-13
THIRD EDITION
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMs.
The Maine Election.

AueUsrA, Me-, September l9.-special returns
from 3ls cities, towns, and plantations, give
Chamberlain, 6l,2l6; Pillsbury 1922. Cham
berlain's majority thus far, 25,29s. Net Union
gain, 54e6. Total increased vote, 29,36l.
The remaining towns gave Oony (UnioD), last
year, 764S votes, and Ward (Democrat), 1890
General Chamberlain has received the largest
vote ever polled for any man In Maine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-13

A message was now read from fremont Tenn
pie, saying that thirty-hve hundred men and
women were assembled there, and would remain
till morning, Every indication Is that tins
audience (Faneuil Hal) will remain the same
length of time.
Mr.. Randolph, of Louisiana, then addressed
the audience. He began by $" --pg that be came
as an auctioneer. Andy Jol n had put down
his name for 5000 for a freedmen's school in
Louisiana but although often dunned he would
not pay It, "Who bids 80 cents9" Nobody did.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-13
military Preparat ions In Canada.

TORONTO, q. W., September IA complete
armament OF Armstrong deld guns TO equip two
batteries OF volunteer militia, are on their way
from England. The Government win purchase
a thousand horses Immediately, for the use of
the hussars and artillery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-13
Mnssnchnse,ts Pnlitins.

BosroN, September l3.-Dr. George B. Loring
declines the candidacy for Congress in the Essex
District. General Reniamin F. Butler will there
fore be probably nominated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-13
Arrival OF the ssBosphorus.,,

BosToN, September 19.-The steamer Bos-
phorus, fiom Liverpool august %, arrived to-
daV
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-16


FLOUR AND MEAL.-Ike Flour
market Is as firm as evei, and many bUia
crs. IN consequence of the confined light
receipts and socks, are indiferen, about
reaIIZing at lresent figures. About 500
bbls., were disposed ol an Sl0.15(d II
for Northwestern extra family; 81 ,5U(G,
IL for Pennsylvania and Ohio d., iacl.-d-
Ing 100 bbls choice Ohio at SIS 70. and
small lots at SI75MS,25 for superiae.
and S9Ml0,25 for extras, according to
quality. Rye Flour is scarce and in de-
naud, with suall sales at s6 g bbl.-
Corn Meal continges very dull. We quote
Draniywine at 81 4,25G430
GRAM -There is rather more doing
in Wheat, but prices remain without es,
>eutial change. Sales Of 20G0 bush. lair
and good Pennsylvania red at $! 5002 95
100 bush. Milwaukee amber at s23O and
2l00 bush amber on privaIe terms white
is scarce and commands 32.75(0,3 Rye
comes forward ,lovlr and IS in good de-
mand with snail s. es o. Penns ylyania
nj SilD. Corn is in gooc request. with
SAFE, OF 10DU bush. yellow at S3c, ahoat,
and a small lot of White at sc Oats
arc iu demand at advHuve. 4sir> OF
5000 bush, light Pennsylvania at Gle,
aud 100 bush, heavy Western at 81
Gold closed at 81 2S4.