davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-21
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH !
Every Man His Own Physician /!
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
H0LL0WAY'S OINTMENT.
Ds.ord.r. or tn. stomach, Atr.r and Bo~.r..

DfsOrdsrs or the Stomach, Lfrsr and BOsrsfs.
The Stomach the great which influences health
indigestion offensive breath and ysical pro,tation
natural Consequences Allied the brain is the of
headaches mental depression complaints
reshng sleep The Liver becomes affected and
bilious disorders pains in the side &c The Bowels sympa
thise by Costiyeness Darrhea and Dysentery The
pal action of these Pills the stomach and the liver
lungs bowels and kidneys participate in their recuperave
and regeneratiye operation.
Erysfpeias and Salt Rhemm.
Are two of the and vrulent disorders preva
lent this continent. To these the Ointment especially
anagonstic. Its modnS oerapdi is first eradicate the
venom and then complete the
bad Legs, Old Sores aud Ulcers.
of many standing that have pertinacousy
Weld other remedy treatment have inva
bly, uccumbed few applications Of this powerful unguen
ErHpffOns the Skin.
Arising bad of the blood chronic diseases
restorative action of this Ointment 1t SURPRISES
dispel rashes and other dsgurement- of the face.
Female (Ompfafnfs.
Whether the young old married single at the dawn
of Womanhod the turn of life these tonic medicines dis
play decided influence that marked improvement is
percepahe in the health of the patient Being pure
ly vegetable preparation they safe and reliable remedy
for all classes of Females in condition of health and
station Of life
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-21
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE!
ESTABLISHED BY
Dr. II. G. YOUNG.
IN $780, FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES OF
WHATEVER NATURE, AND
ALI. FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
CONSULTING OFFICE
$50 Washington Street,
SECOND BUILDING BELOW MONTGOMERY
San FranefseO, G6Hornt~.
10 CURE, NO PAY !

NJ Consultation by letter otherwise FREE. For d
ection of letters, see below.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-21
News-Dealers and Booksellers,
READ AND REMEMBER!
j. STR ATM A n
Wholesale NeWS-Dcaler.

DACKS AND FORWARDS ALL THE DAILY
] and Weekly Newspapers. Magazines, ETC., to
all parts of the country, with great dispatch
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-21
had Leg, old Sore. and Ulcers.

Are two of the and vruent disorders
lent this continent. To these the Ointment especially
antagonistic. Its oduS oerapdi is first eradicate
and then complete
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-21
Erapffons on the Skin.

Cases of standing that have pertnacousy
fused yield other remedy treatment have inva
bly, succumbed few applications Of this powerful unguen
, 1866-09-25
.
\ k4h1Fld1NLdAtlsA1uRt-4
CHICAGO TRIBUNE C.'.' pdIGN DOC
Il UMEN1-.

H6eSEx1ron THrxBr :; ikAr Srxrcu AZ
:. ETAks1on. s pag>-. n &c: 80 per 100;
~ IS per 1000. -
10. 3-MucEI1Asrors, %-::t. hing The following
-, Important matter:
1.-The pending Constitutional Amendment
s-Tho yc.s and nays On i:s nnzl passage In the
s.natc and Home OF Representatives
&-Ihe Admission Of Tenncssee-Goyernor
Brown;ow's etaten. Mt Of the mems c,a ,,loyed
By Andrew johnson to defeat the ratification
OF the amendment.
4-Hlstory # 1s Et1r Orleans Iassaer<,
4 akGenc1al Shcfidan's dispatches and the odicial
=, correspondence relating 10 the massacre.
6-AndEew Johnson'e epcech st Cleveland.
:1-Reso1utions Of the Springfield Post OF the
Grand Army ofthc Republic on Andrew John
toR.-
s-Address Of the Southern Loya1ists' Conrcn-
ton to the people Of the United States.
H77Andfcw Johnson's record prior 10 The assem-
yN3.ing -:hc Thirty Ninth Congress-. Extracts
frcm Ills s1cec6cs and letters, viz: Els views
in 1SGl. lie wontd hang traifoEs-ue wonll
lie the Moses of tic Co1oZcd Race-Loya1
men, whether white or black, alone should
tnlc the South-Hc says that treason must be
made odious-9lc esys that the penalty Of
treason must be rald-Ee says that traitors
must :ske hack ecats-He advoeates negro suf-
fsasc-ue sayt that The Rebellion depsiyed
the Southern people OF all civil goresnmeut-
He cGc:ces the Southern Statcs to ratIfy the
Constitutional Amendment abo.lshlns sla:csy
The restoration OF the South to be tsnbject
TO the decision OF fCon:ress''
1e-Presiarrt lincoln. Letters to Governor Hakn
and General Nadsworth in tayor Of impartial
euEragt-
Tic above document contains sixteen paccs
Ps'ec, 81 pet no; sa3 Pc 1900.
IESEEA1 LooAs's CHEAT srEEc1 at Caizo. kent
constantly on i,and-16 pages; price, Il Per 100 :;
S3U per 1,U00. Address
TRIBUNE CoMrASy, Chicago. I'll.
, 1866-09-25
'FR0M- FORTRESS MONROE.

Further Detnt1s Of ulc Experiments of
the "nr Department Upon IFon ax a
Material for Permanent Fortluca.
afonx+
FonTrEss AoKnoE, September es-1hc Board
Q! Engineer 0mccrs arc encrse1fcalIy pushing for
xafd ;heir experiments upon tie tron-clad target
aear @ The fort Sl7 shots were nrcd .hi. morning,
mo thG EJECT Of tic smooth boTo and rifles thrown
of fhe kodsnan Su1s Is astonishing. On oac oc-
C., 9,ioI ,,,,. nefsecn.nsh shos s.E1e' the ~
;patc r. ,y b fiae pEojccti!e, passing, through
!ato tns stone work: AnotlIe. shot, ri1ed Dir
p5olecttle Of about 60 pounds, struck The upper
nc ;Ta1], l1bedd.d Mtclf almost out Of sicht
tmidst etuinblug fragments OF the c.n1hed hlocEs
= e;ons. iicayy pieces or granite, weighing hun
ty 5nrds bT III: violence Of the shock. and fraz.
Escts OF stone wcsr scattered orcr surfacc 69
te.sfrl hundred sar.s=. "
tenoon: II ues aimed BY caps. e. Il. Riessc, H.
co1der al the Board. l1fctt1J at one end 81 tbc
N1get. unprotected By my agmature, aud where
in addition 10 the usual thickness, II II braccd and
Ehot wa. pronounced IN excellent one By the on
rcrs nd Niib the scene OF ruin and hasoc 1t ere.
.ated, terminated lie lie experiments fur The Gag,
Accurate views In tue dihtrcE positions of tic
Rrnpher employed ior lhe purpoae. A critical e.
I animation Of The target showed Immense b-caeh".
\in T. AID a:ourd 1t were broken blocks Of fioac
nd wrecked Iron. FlEsuTes and 1estees with
!; non above llio iron arnature, while the strong
Will bulctd out in nanner almost impossible TO
" eomrte!el4d, The shock Of The TiGcd twclsc-inch
@ lhoL va transmitted to tho stone ahusmt1f, and
snese, 1!tnoush the GanaSc WAS 1css heavy, BLOCKS
q QtanIc welc moved from their position and let
n hnisetcd condition.
Genc1al Iia1nazd remarked ihat this shot ratit
%tttonGEuc1 Until Tomorrow
, 1866-09-25
-" "n41 M0NMOUTH, ILL.

4 Pair Of Copperheada Address a Re-
publican Audience zhcy arc Re.
8ffeAlacd with Cheer for Congress and
the Union Candidatc%-.tnnther Spec.
linen OF johnson. Love for the Sol
dicrs.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribnuc]
MONMOUTH ILL.,, September ~.
The Bfcad.and-B Butter Coppc:johnsou Dcnocsa-
cy held cue Of thcir rousInz, enthusiastic meet
Ing at the Court House, Saturday night. Captain
Charles Stewart Cameron. formerly one-horse
lawyer Of Chicago, and at present a mcmber Of
ta= Tennessee Legislature from tho Memphis Dis
n1d, and Judge John $. Thompson, bread-and-
Captain Cameron spoke about two hours to q
EerE reIeceAblc audience. there being about three
Republicans to one Democrat. closiuc IN
hy proposing three cheers for the thfriy-six
Sl!tcs which was responded to by about dozen
toiees Tie then proposed three cheers ior twcu-
1y-hse State. but "nary cheer.
soluies tkcn proposed three chrcts for Con-
Es,Sss. Witch were gwen with will THIS was
followed hy three cheers for General 4. C. IIard-
he4Il.
'JndGc Thompson then took the etand epuc.
what excited Al the rondnct Of his audience and
Abortd hard for an hour to tell his hcarcr. that he
vas 1'ut prepared, fact Of which thcy were fu1iy
convinced. There WIS intense excitement over
1ae announcement IL yonT cofEmne Of the removal
q Captain John II. Tnrnbull, our gallant one
isgsc; so!dies Postms+teE. and the arpoiutment
ride of Ills bread Is bEttcrrd. The removal OF
ta:n Tu'nhull will make Us two hundred votes
~ tlIs cos:.ty.
, 1866-09-25

The Rev. Edward Bcec}lcr, D. D., Of Knox
College. Galcsburg, Illinois, is the eldest and
deemed by many the ablcst Of the rcmarka-
Bile family whose name he bears. Though
not possessing the brilliant parts Of lis
brother, Henry Ward, lis intellect is more
firmly asallasted and lis reasoning powers
more profound and acute. Both have been
pioneers in tue anti-slayery cau.c. The Rev.
Edward Bcechcr stond by the side Of Love-
Joy when he Was a:sassinatcd ut Alton, and
from that day to this has been consistently
and earnestly on the side ofjusticc to the me-
gro. Henry Ward Deccler, on the other
haud after career Of great usefulness in the
anti-slaytry cause, las become the advocate
OF principles whose logical consequence is
to consisn the freedmen to form Of scrvi-
tudc scarcely more to1erable than that from
WHICH the war has rescued them.
The letter of the Rev. Edward Beccher to
brother, which VIC publish herewith, is
written to point out, in kindly and fratcr-
nal spirit, the fatal consequences Of the poli-
e advocated By that brother IN his recent
letter to the managers Of the Cleveland Con-
vention. 1t Wonld he impossible, we imac-
ane, to set forth the Inevitable and deplorabic
tendency OF Henry Ward Deerhcr's recent
teachings in more rigorous logic than that
employed by his brother. He cnforces, in d
1nastcrly manner, the maxim, tie just be-
fore you ore generous" and indicates very
clearly his opinion that the pas-
tor Of Plymouth Church has al
lowed one portion Of Gods truth
TO obscure all other portions, and
to acquire IN unbalanced asccndtncy orcr
lis mind. The letter will be widely read,
and will, VT arc sure, countcract the errors
ilcu1catcd by Henry Ward Bccchcr, in cyery
andid mind.
In private note, Mr.. Edward Bcecher In
hrms US that an important error occurred In
tho telegraph copy Of his brotLcs's letter.
Is written, it said 1.-THE negro must take his
march," not "takc his chance" He was
speaking Of the march from the Egypt Of
bondage, and the word "chancc" was sub-
stituted by mistake. This explanation re-
lfeEes the letter somewhat Of its tone of
heartlcssness, and VIC are glad 10 make the
Correction.
, 1866-09-25
TIE SOUTHERN I4OYALISTS,

1.inn,,cnt .Harn.a ~. caxoS,,a- ~ 11a...' umo
e. x.oa t.nn' A<ues ..s -. s.ose[ior -, a,naa- u
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribnne1
C1scnyA11, September
Anolncl 'lnmensc meeting IN honor Of thc
Southesn Lo5allsts "os hclo mere IN Mozart Hall
crowded by one Of the most intelligent, and r..
sncc,ah1c audiences cvcr hrorcht toccttsr ~ 49,.
CIV Tre vas no, foot NJ sr.tisE1o sn,en III s le
sasm hat perxaded The thsour .om rom te u! pe
ginning to The end were such as could only be
callea ont py s1V1o appreciation Of Tho peril OF
the country, aud the great iesues at stake In the
~ Mr tx n. n Stevenson ,ntroa,c.d f.ov,n,.u.m
i,tnn ~ .,o n...os ~ ,,,a e,ons. ~ LIAM
l'1on rs e oratos Of 'he evening, and Tint gentle
e sor sn and
exceeded my e1ort The Governor has made durtnr
tac campalf1;; Not man moved from TIC hail
aMt.nE e, l!s convey, anc tae only interruptions
ssd @ 'fRaassd fRR.pssd IS Ss
1ienee, hc ,Efesented TIC, EFcat questions Of
eaa aa anS of
et Al lhS sety ontset hs appearance called forth
onIst q apglausc that ior saysral tninntcs pre-
nastaciona tae 70 appear before the people ot The
tel them t. 9s probable thsy would bs called up
Or Or gsea;cT g taan inese already made; i was not
III If 1u , OF hane, ne Notin as nnr no. hfs faat
perch o. tfe standards oi FS'o,a oir tn9aia aSmcs
s2 iosSsi Sf ssS y r. INIT ;s Sa
another struggle for the liberty Of ourselves md
Gnr ,t;: elill1ca, Why was Il !Lat sucA = etate of
, 1866-09-25

not accept the honor you o:cr me. feel that In
acc~ninE office should, parado1ical As ii may
sound incuE responsibility to far greater extent
Of responsibility Without all lie power which
should accompany 1t It seems to ne
tllat ! can, In present circumstances serve our
canee better out Of Congress than in it. Let me
congratulate you on this auspIefous opening OF
our political movement Tou have shown that II
true to the flag. you can decide on which head
Congressional honors shalt rest. II We arc thus
true, our movement under the full sunshine ol
public discussion will soon rpen to complete sue
Gees.
{stgned,1 WENDELL PurIIps,
William Whitney is row considered TIC most
prominent candidate In the Third District
, 1866-09-25
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

1acnrtu- In tho Case OF Fraudulent
! bletlllcrs-Fustlcr Frand. Detected.
Fn11ApE1rn1A, September et.-Therc was q
lea''ps to-day before the Uul1cd States Couu,is.
1oner ~ the case Of sleek & Edgar, charged
WIN n*!ng 1ctee brands on whiskcy barrels: The
y The Second Congressional District. who t.stI-
I r. mat one Of the descendants had siyen In false
Hatemetts. and that their brands were ialsc. The
E&tca IN New York bought. OF persons duipF
tfansss Il this e1y. shout i5o barrels, On Saiuf.
fAJ. which WeEe seized At the Rc,tn.c.c and Cam
FM& Amooy RAILROAD Iepots. Out ol tlls 15o
4rTeaz: 3niy aye contained whtsicy, tho U.laucn
Ping alsa VIII Water. The parties wcre heii i5r
, 1866-09-25

An 1sntlustu.t3c AudIenre- Oxer.
whclmiur T,,Ion n1n1orittes xsro1,-
lied.
ts,cr,., n..,.,.h q, ~.
STERLING, September Il
The weather xas unfayorab}c for A ha,rr dern.
on.trat!on here to-day. as tt WA windy and roo,
sides It haE threatened fA{1 all day, and grcat
many have been deferred from coming who DE-
a:rnt IN h.. hcra s,ttf ths-, ,r,. . ,..-1 ....
~ 49, ~" .aee "A 'e.s tespeca-
o1c lusn-ont' = oaHanon OF mounted men, IN
der command of Captain Isaac Preasltr. preceded
by band, drew up In front Of the WALLACE House.
, 1866-09-25

The tour Of tho Southern loyali:ts is one
> Of the most effective and inspiring incidents
ofthc ca1nrnfgn. Wherever they have gone
they have met with the most enthusiastic
greeting. The great mcctin. at Fhiladcl-
1hia is Icing repeated a'1 over the North.
They have profoundly stirred the hearts Of
the people. At New York, Albany, Troy,
Buf1n1o, Cleveland and Cincinnati, they have
i nct with grand ovat'ons. They will soon be
<this city, and will visit twenty or thirty
points in the State during the coming week
Let the people turn out IN matsr to welcome
them, md let the Republicans Ut Chicago
contribute lihcrally TO the expenses Of tho
, occasion. No other Investment will bring 50
1afCp return in tl,e November election
, 1866-09-25
RAYMOND.

He Volunteers Another Explanation In
Regard to the Constitutional Il,ncud-
ulent.
NEw iocE, September sl.-Thc 7imts Of this
EoFTin. approve: cach Of ,hr =, DIVISIONS OF tho
slifh.sxt d!-EEence OF opinion so far as We are
aware, ~ the Union raTty. and very little any
REs1c elss a. 10 the wisdom Of ratstyins the Con-
received every Union vote In the Hoase, and Is
*ostaincd M Mhy vserss Union journal lhEousaou. lhe
o r1sra !. eh s n 10 ISe pse9
:;a1kt2E i:s adoption The condition precedent to
the acnlss1on Of representatives from the South
I'm States. Upon lhis UGi0u members OF Con-
Tek6 were not agreed anon. ihemselAcs
, 1866-09-25

fE- Senator Trumbull is not to sneak at
NapeFsille, September aith. The meeting
has been postponed on account Of the State
Eoi+
, 1866-09-25

:. General DIX.
NEW Torx, September 44.-A W,,b,noton rn~
PIT stalca that Gtacra Dix Mas nonainstrd for
- Few ioek NAVY Ofnee Jeate:day.
, 1866-09-25
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS,
$1,000 REWARD.

The Directors Of the Chicago Driving PARK Assocta
toa viii give tho above reward for tho arrest and co..
vicon Of anT person or persons instrumental in caus
Ing The death Of VIM. McKEEGER u the Chicago
Driving Park on the ~ day of September, 1865.
ysa5nct WM. 3. HOWARD, President.
, 1866-09-25

GA1Eenuno, September 81.
At two o'clock Sunday morning, $. c. uadlcy
i Co.'S punp factory WIS burned to the ground.
Loss, $le, ,oo0; insured for <tU0Q. Supposed to bc
the work Of III iuccndIa=y.
Tomorrow grand temperance mass meeting
will be held In tits city, under the auspices Of The
tioud Ttmr!ars md Sons Of Temperance. Larcc
delegations from abroad are expected.
, 1866-09-25

For Further Telegraph SEQ Fourth
Page.
, 1866-09-25

PlTTSBUkGn SOlDiEkS'
CONVENTION.
The City Adorned with
a Profusion Of Flags.
UhB0uhDED ENTHUSIASM OF
The PEOPLE.
Preparations for the Grand
Illumination and Torch
Light Procession.
Confined Arrival Of Delegations. |
The Hotels Crowded.
Steamboats, to Furnish Quarters
for Many Of the Delegates.
L GRAND MASS MEETING HELD
| LAST EVENING.
General Logan will Probably be
Permanent President.
| THE SOUTHERN L0YAL|STS,
Another Grand Ovation to the
| Delegation in Cincinnati.
Powerful and Eloquent Address
| by Governor Hamilton,
Of Texas.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Thurlow Weed Informs
the President that New
| York is Lost to
His Policy.
! Statistics in Regard to Freed
mems Schools in Washington.
Wendell Phillips Letter De-
clining TO Run for Con-
greSS.
Another QUALIFYING Editorial
from Mr. Raymond.
He Makes Certain Explanations
Touching the Pending Con-
| stitutional Amendment.
General Logan Before the People
| Of Whitesides County.
, 1866-09-25
NHITESIDE COUNTY POL
ITICS.

General Logan and Hon. f. Il. Vash-
bnrnc Address the People Of Sterling
An Gntllu*iuAt3c Audience - Oyer.
xHhclsafn@ Union MnJor1tles Prom
fke<ls
, 1866-09-25

REFERENCES.
Taprin, McKGllop 4 Co.. Commercial Agency, Chi.
caEo; Sheldon 4 CO. publishers, Sew SorE; John Z
fos!sr E re publ. nes: Philaae,pht3, r: lanes
bergh Co., importers New York; S. B. Cobb, Chics-
30; Crosby 4 AlnsWortb, publishers, Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-17
THE DEBT OF run UNITED STATES

y, The debt of the United States ie In itSelf
something wonderiul--wonuerul as the creation of
iour years, strictly OF four years and more and
yet amounting TO nearly three thousand mil ION dol
ers, or $500 OOO coo, and the rate of th growth Of
Ine nebt in the last year exceeded 1 think, f200,.
600 COO. That is wonderful debt, and It's charge IS
enormous. 1t rs not possible the present state ct
the financial arranP ements of that country, TO
tain with precision but belleve am not wrong IN
saying that the charge that debt is considerably
heavier than OURS though the capital Is less Hear,
near Inc smallest sum at winch can estimate
the charge Is thntyone to thir1y-two millions ster-
ling; and IT upon the back OF that we lay the
America, is much heavier than 1t is mere, / do not
think the effective amount of taxation incumbent
Northern debt II do not include one fartnnq OF the
southern debit cannot be taken at less than nearly
thiTty 'hve millions sterling per auuum.
We'll now, looking at these figures, q man would
De struck with something ike despair but If wo
LOOK at the position OF the country which has to bear
me burden must confess tnat think the future of
America, as far finance Is concerned-poitical
problems are not now in question-wlll not be at.
that that debt will constitute any difficulty for the
American people. (Cheers). / am confident thar III
they show, with respect TO finance any portion of
mat extraordinary reso luton which ON both s.des
ahke they manifested during the war, and of that
equally remarl able resolution with which, on the
return OF peace, they have brought beir INDUSTRIOUS
and gigantic estab ishments within moderate bounds
lhear, hear)-I won't say that this debt according
10 an EXPRESSION winch was once fashionable IN this
moderate time 1t will be Brought within very small
limits and NAV, even within tue lifetime Of persons
now living, be etaced altogether. Hear hear)
AT this moment. America s / believe oaying war
taxes and the amount OF the revenue of the United
States IS not less, apprehend, than about eighty
millions OF money, the sum ever raised in any
country Tor the purposes of a central government.
ihe estimated surplus from twenty to thirty mil.
mons sterling q year. and believe at present only
ABOUT ten millions of their taxation are menaced by
the natural mpatlence Of the people with respect to
some OF the taxes that have been imposed Mr.
mcl ulloch, the finance Minister OF that country
strongly urges the policy of reducing the debt and
am qutie certain that from this side OF the water we
snail send him hearty expression of good wishes
Ior his success both of interest in the
well-belnR of a friendly nation. and because 1t may
De hoped that the example OF Amer1c4 will react
benefcIalv on this country. (Oheers)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-17
COncerning CIaIm Agenfs.
soldiers Convention in Maine.

BANGOR, Me-, May 1.-THE Soldiers Oonven-
ton in this city is presided over by General J..
P. Galley, and is very fully attended Amongst
the resolutions adopted was one declaring that
the soldiers of Maine watch with solicitude the
national legislation upon all questions bearing
on promotions.
The resolutions also denounce the practice of
passing by returned soldiers and giving office to
persons OF doubtful patritlsm.
The resolutions also remind those in authority
that the soldiers of Maine depend upon them in
the future to see that the country suffers no
detriment at the hands of war; and that seces.
sion be repudiated in all its debts and claims, its
spirit and principles, and urges upon Congress
justice of equalizing the bounties, so that every
soldier shall receive an amount equal to SlOO per
year in bounty for all the time spent in actual
service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-17
American Gold los '''
American Silver, Is and Is. s.........I281
Philadelphia Trade Rennrt.

THURSDAY May 17.-The foreign advlces by the
JacG noting decline of Id in Liverpool In Cotton,
have had but little feet the market here as the
receipts and stocks continue extremely light
Small sales of good CloVerseed are making at S5'25.
Prices of Timothy nominal Flax seed sells on
arrival at $2'9093.
No Quercitron Bark IS steady al S29 per ton, but
there Is nothing doing.
We have to record continuance of the dulness
which has characterized the -Four Market for some
time past but as the receipts and SOCKS continue
very small, holders are firm their views Oniy a
few bundled barrels were sold by the home con-
s6meFs at So 6OGS5 per barrel for supernej SS 75
10 70 for extras $f0Gll 30 Tor Northwestern ext
family; s11Gl2 90 for Pennsylvaula and Ohio do
do ; and $l3d16 for fancy brands, according to
quaity RSe Flour scarce and commands So per
barrel. Nothing dong IN Crrn Meal.
In Wheat there ls but little doing but prices re-.
main without essential chance; small sales have
been reported at So 5O42'65 for lair and good red
and S27092 75 for choice do. white ranges from
~ oO to 50 Corn dull at Yesterdays quotations;
1000 bushels yeoE sold at $780, the cars Oats are
unchanged; sales OF Pennsylvania ana Delaware at
69a70c.
Whisky-no change to notice Pennsylvania sells
at So 24d2 70, and OHIO at 1927.