davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20

MArA1EoRAs, Mexico, Aug. 1S, VIA
GALVESTON, Aug. 1S,-A courier Just In
reports that Escabedo held a grand re-
view Of the troops at Monterey, on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
FoRTREss MoNpop

FORTRESS, MONROE, August I6.-
About 275 passengers came into Nor
tolk g rev days since, on the train from
from the old North State, comprisin9
many large families who were enrorlte
for the State of Indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
chicago lLarket.

T1TI--I-I 7-I.l---- = O14UAl8Ut AuBs Ib,
Flour quiet. Wheat active at 81 S8aI 90 for
No. ], and 81 s5@l So for No. 2; old dun. Corn
active ut adeeline Of 9<cS SEQ for No. 1. and
659<9583<c for No. 2. OatBdnll at2B1Se for No.
I: Highwines dull Of 81 2 for nee. Mes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
BY THE CABLE.
Advioes to. the 18th Of August

NEW YORK, August 1s.-Cable news
just received:
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Noon.-The final
negotiations for the establishment of
peace between Prussia and Austria and
Italy are in progress, and peace regard
ed as certain.
LIvERPoo1, Aug 17.-Noon.-The
Brokers Circular reports the sales OF
cotton for the week at sc, 600 bales.
Prices have improved I'D per pound;
middling uplands 13Nd. Breadstufis
firmer.
LONDON. Aug. 17.-Noon.-Consol
are quoted at IS for money; 5-2OS at
$50; Erie shares at 421<; Illinois Gem
trail at Is. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20

WASHINGTON, August IS. LIN Accord
ance with the Presidents proclamation
Maximilian's paper blockade Of Mata-
moras; the Navy Department has de-
tailed two men-of-War to proceed to the
mouth Of the Rio Grande. The COM
mander of the Pacificsquadron has also
received orders TO send two men-of-war
70 Maszelan and Guayamas to protect
the United States interests on the Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20

. CsIHCINEATI, Aug. ls.-The City Council
Cincinnati, in place OF L. A Harris raSiened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20

PHlEIL.AE1PHIA, Aug. 1s.-Hon. Alex.
e; Stephens LETT for Milledgeytlle this
morning. twas impossible for him to
remain in the city any longer owing to
Important business arrangements. His
phi sical health has prevented him from
addressing the public as he intended,
but It is possible he will deliver series
of lectures in Northern cities during
the winter. ~ fiafEl7 EIS-f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
ApproprIatIOns by the Last Congress


New YORK, Aug. ls.-A special to the
Tribune says: 49,"
The following are the principal
amounts appropriated by the last Con-
gress for services of the government,
as appears by the acts already publish
ed, which it is believed comprise nearly
all the appropriation acts: For legisla-
tive, executive and Judicial service,
S25, AZ, $50; civil and miscellaneous SER
vice, $5,729, O44. collecting revenue from
customs, $4,000, 600; consular and diplo-
matte service, 81, 405, 490; Indian service,
S., 81 ,557; naval service, SIS, 904 ,667; mill
itary service, s., 423,7O0; pensions, Sl5,-
10000; rewards for the capture of as
sassins, SI05, 900; various acts for def
cheney, $4,000, 00O;-total, S122, 005, 307.
This does not include the amounts ne
cessary to pay the bounties, under the
recent bounty law, for which no amount
Is given, and there are numerous other
appropriations made to which no sums
are affixed. The Treasury Yariously
estimates the amount required under
the bounty law, at from $50, 600, 600 to
500, OOO, 900, and the other objects for
which no specific amounts are given, ab
from 800, 900 to $500, 600. Among the
items in the civil appropriation bill is
one directing the payment; ont of the
Communication fund arising from the
draft, which now amounts to about
R4ztuUu1uuu1 sI4Sl Npug 6IdNG
who either entered or was drafted into
the military service, to be paid tothe
loyal owners of slaves. The benefits
of the bill are confined to the slave
States represented in Congress since
1854. The amount necessary to- make
this payment will be about SIC, 900, 900.
The Commissioned appointed by the
Secretary Of War to make rules for the
payment of bounties have not yet con-
cluded their work, but 1t is understood
they will make swindling soldiers and
those entitled to money, by claim agents
very uphill business. This commits
sion Is now discussing the feasibility of
a plan, recommended by the Paymas-
ter General, for the. sending of paymas-
ters into each congressio nal district and
there distributing to each claimant the
special bounty. This proposition meets
with warm opposition, as the inability
of every soldier to correctly prepare his
record of papers and the necessary ex-
pense of bringing two witnesses from a
distance to testify before the paymas-
4 ter, will lay the soldier liable to a class
| of swindlers SO numerous during the
| DAYS of substitutes. State agents are
urging that monies be collected here,
\ and that as the State records are neces-
/ sary to be searched in many cases, that
| special provision be made in cases
| where they dle papers endorsed by the
| official seal of their State. 80
/ ss-------g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
For Sheriff of Ohio County,
Subject to denomination ola called Convention.

MIR WILLIAMS HAS ALWAYS BEEN
A1 strong stnunCh and unwRverinR Union
man, and possesses all the requisites THAT
should be required Of an omcer. That he IS
mated and elected, Will make an excellent
Sheriff. and have no doubt but will receive
the support Of all true Union men OF The
county. Dn29.t NAVY FRIENDs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
Fire.

BA1TrMoRE, Aug. ls.-A fire occurred tl,is
N nIlEoEnlng at Elliotta Mills, totally destroying
! tne granite cotton factory, owned by joint
btOeh company. 10. - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20

WE ARE AUTHORIZED To AN
w nounce SAM'L B. MCCoLLocH as a
candidate for Sheriff Of Ohio county, subject
Union party. - i. -nnR.fn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
milwaukee WnrI[et

"a o. - AE1wAUKEE, Aug. Is.
Flour unchanged. Wheat e Is for No. i
Corn 6S11<c. Oats steady At &c;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20

pP6Kr HooD, U. g., Aug. Is.=The New
Foundland Telegraph line 8 sim down, ana
no later dispatches have been received from
the cable. II Is ANTICIPATED that the line viii
be in working order to-moETOW, "a ifIffa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
aBhnIesaIf 2Iutious.
PoLLACK's
HOUSE.

Just OPENED AND FOR SALE tFoR-
bought at q very low rate for gold.l
1000 dog. plain and fancy Cotton Hosiery.
comprising gents ladies' and Children's wear
and mitts, consisting Of KID. CASTOR. isle
thread, silk and SILK wOEteli, In desirable
,, SGaG Gs I9 md new styles in s,
. SO & do Nses s s@9Psssns an new de-
HOO, 100 doz 5 shirt Bosoms. superrpo grades in
c6 5000 eI 4 Paper Collars of aOlasmith's,
200 dog; J. 4 P. Coats, and stuarts genuIn
5Oons.stunrt linen thread.
80 ms. italian sewing sIlls Inlskeins:and on
50 doz Looking Glasses assorted sizes with
I9s stock Of pins, hooks and eyes, combs,
beads, thimbleS, needles, failS rubber GOODS
siSattioneSry, window, blinds, school books
tassels, velvet ribbons null line Of faIT;sfS
E1boonSs bonnet ribbons, skirt bIIliilR coat
bindings, RULINGS, crochet braIds, coat butt
EESas. Roop SKIRTS, b0lmoTals, vest buttons,
french corsetsI fancy dress buttons and \
laTge variety OF superior suspenders, TO
which the attention OF close buyers Is re-
specttully invited.
mF6 AUGUSTUS POLI.ACK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
For SheriR

WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN
w nounce the OF Col. w. d. CURTIS
as Q candidate for Sheriff OF Ohio County,
subject to the action of T. Union COnVens
t l91ioo MANY CITIZENS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
New Firm.

HANE-s & w1I Z s. ON
Successors TO Hanes & BeamJ
HOUSE AND STEAMBOAT JOINERS,
III and dealers in every description OF hard
and SOFT lumber. Oak, ash, poplar, white
and yellow pine. Keep constantly on hand
no0rlng, partition and weather boarding.
doors, sash, blinds, &c, &c.
Orders tlied on the shor test notice. 'sa
ty2-2m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20

WE ARE AUTHORITATIVE
w JACOB BuRKLE as n candidate for the
once Of Sherim OF Ohio County, subject to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
specIal 70 the IntenIgeneer.

PARKERsBuRa, Aug. 10, 1866.
lEJones' well pumping five hundred
barrels. Jones struck another very
large we'll Friday,-not tubed yet
don't know its yield. w. d. IS.
ing SPRING..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20

NHE COMBINATION OF PULvERISED
Il STATE and vtscOus matter as q roohnR ma.
teEiai stands unEivnlled. A mastic-it atiapts
ltseii 70 every shape and SlopS. 1t Is none
comonsuble lmpervious, non expansive, and
99indecaying. Frost does not cTnclZ, nor heat
9i!ssolVeit. The only roofing mnferial ever
discovered that will resist the action OF the
Siemena aslong as as the structure it pro-
I9cIA For repairing old and preserving
new metallic roofs Of all kinds, Plastic Siafe
nus never been equAlled, while Il has proved
IN invaluable acquisition To the mechanIc
1rtS g observer Of metal and wood when
t5Itioeaaeq IN water or earth, or exposed 20
L1e NeAlner. Being susceptible OF little n
Any Weaf nom exposure, and perfectly are.
PL9oL. ~ y nneguhIled as q paint for FSilrond
ma taEm buildings, fences and BRIDGE. ir0n
or wooden. - 4SA
Having procured the sole right 10 usa the
6noHe roonlng material In the connfieI ~
onio and Wood. We are prepared &C an Time
~ " llI ON new or repair old roOf5 ~ the
Anotitest pneainle notice. Our terms are Tass
sonAnie and Work guaranteed,
JOHNSON CAPEHART&C Co
o,at ~ No. l7o Market Square
Wheeling, w. We.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
Announcement for Conoresa

Announcement for Congress.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
IY queStedt o announce Gen r. =. NORTH
COT, OF Harrison county, as a Union candI-
Crlct OF West Virginia in the FOFtieth Com
greSs of the United States. au9Ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
Steambpats.
Aunpnufelueuts.

For Prosecuting Attorney.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nounce GEO. B. CALDWELL, ESQ. rs
candidate Tor the office OF Prosecuting IA tor
ney for Ohio county, subject to the choice of
the Union Convention on the 2Jth inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
For Cnnrraas

WE ARE AUTHORIZED 70 AM
wv nounce CHESTER d. HUBBARD OF
Ohio county, as a candIdsts Eol reelection
nom the First Congressional District, subject
70 the decision OF the District ULIon COnVen-
uOn.. auR.3-tlc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-20
For ShariF

IDS. INTRLLI0ENCER:-Ple Please announce
II the name of W. j. G. ANDERSON as a
candidate for Sheriff OF Ohio county. nui5-tc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04
WASHINGTON NEWS

Among the matters talked of among
congressman are :The election of a prcsi-
dent OF the Senate for the next session,
the candidates most talked of to succeed
Senator Foster, OF Connecticut, being
Wade, of Ohio, Anthony, oe Rhode Is
land, Sherman, of Ohio, and Pomeroy. of
Kansas; the demanding of the southern
states to territorial government, if they do
not accept the amendment within rea-
sonable time; the sending of a committee
to New Orleans, to investigate the July
massacre; and Il bill to be presented by
Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, for converting the
iorticih Congress on the 9th of March
next.
The post Office department has not
effected Il new postal treaty with England,
but has simply agreed on n preliminary
basis for one. The articles remain TO lie
formally executed and the time fixed for
its operation 1t is expected that it will
he i'll full force by or before January.
1868, at which time the present postal
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain will expire by Limitation.
The navy department has issued an
order prescribing that father, mother or
guardian presenting minor for enlist.
mcnt in the navy shall give certificate
OF his or her consent, and take oath that
the hoy prcscn; is his or her son or ward.
The annual report of the postmaster
general is printed and ready 10 be presented
to Congress, 1t shows that there were
fewer changes in discharges AMI appoint.
mcnis during the fiscal year ending June
81 than in the previous year, but the re-
port Is silent on the number of removals
since June so. Among the recommcnda-
tions 1t is urged that additional compensa.
ton be paid to clerks employed in the de-
partmcnt.
The records of the treasury department
show that, in 1865, $50 clerks resigned to
accept more profitable positions in banks
and counting houses. 1t is stated that the
secretary OF the treasury contemplates
calling the attention of Congress to the
necessity OF n complete re organization of
the department. A large reduction of the
force will be made, and the salaries of
those remaining will be increased about
90 per cent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

successful work that has ever been written nv
her or h, is beyond oil question the most DOW
eriul female writer in America if not in the
world. No one ever read chapter of one Of
her works, without wishing to read the whole
DOCK ana none ever read one Of her books with
out admiring the rare genius of its author. and
wishing that she might soon write another
Her scenes are life pictures, her incidents arc
founded on facts, and her sentiments are char
actcrized by singular purity both Of concen-
.uon ana expression She has the rare faculty
OF saying what she means, and of saving il in
such manner that her meaning cannot be
misinterpreted. In short, she possesses in an
eminent d gree, those qualifications which arc
t,e peculiar prerogatiycs of n good writer; and
while che delights t e reader imarinntion
w'th her descriptive beauty she applies home
truths to his understanding with the force Of
rational conviction. The bride Of Llewellvn:i
will be welc med by all such readers cspecinIlv
anu those who have never read the works Of
TINS gifted woman should not fail to buy and
read tins new novel by this gifted American
authoress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

a FAMILY CAPTURED BY SAvAGEs -
The Leavenworth (kansas) Times of No.
vember l)tt has an account Of the ran.
som from the Kiowa Indians of a white
family by Lieutenant IIcssclbcrgcr, of
the Third United States infanry, which
Is stationed at Fort Dodge. The prison.
ers all belonged TO one family, and at
the time they were taken by the Indian.
were returning from Il visit to some sick
relatives, and were but few miles from
home when surprised and captured. In
the melee that cnsucd the head of thu
family, James l'ox, was killed and scalp
ed. The remaining members OF the fam.
lily were Immediately placed on animal,
and hurried 10 the haunts of the savarcs
The names of the captured were Mrs.
Box, child eleven months old. an! her
three daughters, Margaret, aged 7 years
Josephine, 10 years old, AMI Ada, years
old. In the haunt of this relentless foe
the child fell from the arms of its mother.
while the lnlilns were goading the worn
out animal that carried her. 1t was
crushed to death among the rocks. the
mother not being allowed to dismount and
see it. Tho mother and the two eldest
daughters were subjected to the most I'M
heard OF cruelty and ouiragcs, and the
youngest child, unable to understand the
commands Of her fcndi,h task masters.
was placed upon live Goals till she was
roasted. When rescued she had almost
forgotten her mother tongue.
Lieut. llc,sclbcrger AMI his party, af-
ter the treaty with the Indians, returned
TO the post, and, procuring the necessary
ransom, again bctouk themselves to the
the camp Of the klowas. Arriving there
the two eldest girls were delivered to him.
he paying sum Of money to the Indians
that owned them, so as to prevent Il re-
petition OF inJiGnitics to which during
their stay with the Indians they had been
continually subjected. The day following
Lieut.. llcssclbergcr and his party, with
the two eldest girl, started for Fort Dodge,
where they arrived the next day. The
guide and the friendly Indians took Il
direct route from the camp ofihe Kiowas,
reaching the fort by shorter and quicker
route. a few days after the Indians
brought the mother and youngest daugh.
ter, and II ransom in the shape of nine
blankets and provisions beng given they
were delivered up TO the commandant of
the post. Altogether they were in cap,
tiviIy about ten weeks, and in that time
suffered all the truellies that the fend-
like malignity AMI heartlessne>s of their
cowardly capiors could invent. They
are now at Fort Lcavcnworth, having
left Fort Dodge in charge of Lieut.. Hes
sclber9er on the 2th inst. His instruc
tons are 10 report to General Hancock,
now absent, who will make final DISPOSE
ton OF the III iortunatcs They will prob
ably be sent to their home in Texas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04
CONGRESS-.

Congress was to assemble on Monday.
and Saturday nearly all the members
had arrived. This session will claim "A
larger share Of public attention than usu.
al. The subjects coming up for legisla
tive action ale intensely interesting and
we shall expect early and decisive action.
The political status is similar to that at
the last session and the members come
back to their work strengthened by the
consciousness Of moral support by the
people.
Among the bills which will receive
early consideration are those providing
for an increase Of salaries of clerks in the
several Departments providing for the
admission Of Colorado as state into the
Union; giving impartial suffrage in the
District Of Columbia, and proposing the
funding of the national debt ip a long
loan. Neither Of these subjects are new
to the people. They were all proposed
at the last session and discussed until
everyone was familiar with the details,
and had formed decisive opinion upon
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

VERMONT SCFNERY.-God wrought a
miracle OF beauty when he carved Yer
mont; and ii he does n1t dislike the French
tongue, he is probably content with the
name which mankind have assigned to
this staturesque State.
Comparing the Alps with Ler own
country, Mrs. browning says; 4" His fin
ger touched, but did MT press, in making
England" But what bold and sharp cut
modelings-what pressing of the creative
fingcr-l see out Of the car window -
I"nder stands Mt, Mansfield in the sun
shine-his peak tipped with snow, and his
side cnamcled with blue. VIII this color
satisfy you, Mr.. Ruskin No more cx-
Guisite hue is painted IN our dreams.
llencelorth shall forget the green noun
tains and remember the blue.
Bot here is IA singular passage in the
"Modeln Painters;" book which |
happen to be not only reading, but putting
TO the test Of a travellers observation of
Nature. MIR. Ruskin says" Mountains
can become PURE blue only when there is so
much air between us and them that they
become mere fiat, dark shades, every de-
tail being totally lost they become blue
when they become air, not till then. Con.
sequen'ly Salvatore painting, being of
hill perfectly clear and near, with oil 'i.e:.
details visible, Is, as far as color is con
cerned, broad, bold falsehood-the direct
assertion of direct uniformity Mr.. Rus
kin is very downright and positive; and
yet, if he were here at this moment, he
would see yonder mountain us blue as the
deep seq, as blue as azure, as blue as
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04
Special NOTICE.

Mr.. EDIroR There is a rumor in ciicua.
ton in Mildlebury AMI other towns in this
County that have retired from my profess, on
AS II Dentist and am no 10 ger doing business.
There is no foundation in fact for any such ru-
NOR. | am still living upon the miseres,
wrctchedness and misiortunes of the tooth-ache.
There was no time in my life when | could
ill teeth as well as [ can at the present time,
and have filled more teeth and restored them
to permanent usefulness the last year than |
have done any previous year since have been
in practice which is nearly thirty years. Ger
tainly, that Il es not looi much ike retiring
from business. thanking the public very
wrmly for their very liberal patron &c for tie
past year, would solicit u continuance If the
same.
NATHANIEL HARRIS, MD Dentist.
Milllebury, Nov IL, 1866. 34;4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04
nj a II II | r. d

TN -
1 ABEHNErIIY.-loNEs.--ln West Cornwall Nov
R1th.tt he .e,ile..cc It Sne II y Rockwell, ESD,
Ay the Rev. W t.. Palmer Wm !. Aberne,hv,
iE,q Of Cellar Capils. Iowa, and Miss Mary l.
lnurs, Of Cornwall.
SiiAw.-GiEASnN.--In Wevhridge Mt the Par
>oua,;e, IN the nth ult., bv Rev. 5. W. Cozzcns,
Mr. Dustin shaw, of Weybri'lsc, and Miss Kate
Gleason, Of i, anklin, y. Y,
MouEE -SNNnnEN.-A At SanLornton Bridge,
y. H., Nov. 20 by Rev. Corbin Curt. MIR. Juhn
y. Moore Of West Randolph, VT, and Miss Clara
\. Sanhorn, Of Sanhornton Bridge.
WANLNAN.-foorE.-In " est Cornwall ID &C.
, !, at the residence 1T Mr. Samuel Richards. E.o
by the Rev. W. l.. Palmer, Mr.. Alfred Is. Wake.
nhn. o Hartllnd, Wiz, and Ms, Jennic NJ. Foot,
OF Cornwall. w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

A Decline in the Price of Provisions,
The Tribune institutes an intercstin,
comparison of prices In the New York
provision market for the three months
just passed, and also with the rates during
the corresponding period last year. A
decided downward tendency is shown this
year, which, though not observable in
The retail market and at hotels, must in
the course of time, reach the people who
buy to eat. Beef cattle have declined
fully p cents per pound net; during the
corresponding season last year, the decline
was only OLA cent Tie market is over
stocked, and the arrivals exceed those of
last year by 500 per week. Pri e. are
cent per pound lower than last year, and
the tendency is still downward. Holder,
are anxious, to realize at once, in order to
avoil expensive keeping. Sheep have
declined about l cent per pound, live
weight, in three months, AMI are now .
cents below the price of last year. On
Swine decline Of Al cents per pound
live weight, has sent the price fully &
cents below what it was last year. when
the receipts were 5000 less per week
than they now are, and an active export
demand afforded a ready mar..ct to hold
ers. Pork has tumbled from 1913 to S22
FER barrel, and is $40, so below the prices
of same time last year. The market is
very unsettled, and is doomed to still fur
ther reductions Lard is II TO II cents
perpound lower than at this time last
year. Shipments are returned from Eng
land, End large supplies are coming in
from the west. The price Of butter has
declined cents during three months Just
ended. 1t is now 10 cents below last year
market, and the full supply and free IT =.
ceipis must force it still lower. Coal has
declined nearly S2rer ton in three months
and Is now 81 below last years prices, and
products Of the mines have been unusual
ly large. Cereals have advanced. Flour
under an advance of 81 per barrel, is now
81 higher than it was year ago. III C
market, however, is unsteady, and price,
are looking downward. Corn has gone
up 80 cents per bushel in three months,
and is now 81 cents higher than it was in
November last year. Unless all reports
OF full crop prove TO have been false,
spectators must yield and prices fall
much below the present quotations.