davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-12


MIR. d. BEAM has purchased the
stock in trade belonging of late to
Robinson & Ayers, sold by them to
the McCulla Bros. 1t is his design
to enlarge the business Of his cstab-
:lishment to meet the entire demand
of the country. We understand it
is also his purpose to open a shop
at Crcsco when the place shall seem
to justify it. This arrangement gives
him the entire trade in his liue, but
from his known reputation he will
compete with outside manufacturers,
which will keep the price, though he
has no home competition, as low as
when he had.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-12

THE YouTHs U1sToRY. This
work, copy of which we have re-
ceived from the publishers, will
furnish the youths of the country a
truthful, candid, and impartial bis
tory of the great civil war in Ameri-
ca, with the causes that led to the
conflict. 1t is the only work upon
the war that has been written from
a dcmoc ratio standpoint, which fac
alone entities it to their support,
while every man who would be in
formed upon the points they make
whether endorsing the staten cnts
Of the work or not, should have it.
To the conservative men Of the
country that for years have seen the
mi >oducation Of the children of
America, and mourned over it's evil
tendency, the work addresses itself
with peculiar emphasis. The book
is sold only By subscription, contains
about 100 pages and is sold at the
low price of $50 per copy. We
are receiving subscriptions to the
book at this Office for ali who may
desire it from this or adjoining coun,
ties. Tn two months time the de-
mand has been 50 great that the
work has reached its second edition,
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-12

S. S. MEETINc.-Thc meeting If
S. :. Teachers and friends called to
meet at Lime Springs on the 1st
Wednesday and Thursday Of Oct.
has been postponed until the Goth
and 2lst Of November. ii !. to be
hoped that there will be genera
attendance of all who are interest
ed in the Sabbath School cause.
Rev. S. d. Peet will deliver an
address on Tuesday Eve, and there
will also be essays and discussions
ron subjects connected with the
work, to the end that our S. :.
may be made more useful and
efficient.
A. kIMBALL, Rev. 4. CRAIG,
Secy. Prest,
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-12

q cents CASH paidfer RITTER,
at ra sEGa ET sd ia ~.
-.a' II X. ANERHI1S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-12

New STYLE OF LADIES DRESSES.
A correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing of the sights and
scenes at the Fordham races, thus
descants on the ladies' style of dress
ing. We like it, we do:
The multiplying fashion among the
ladies' OF wearing dresses that fall just
below the top of the eaiter, met with
almost universal observance. Of
trains there were few, of slong"
dresses fewer. The new style, which
requires no looping, or lifting of the
attire. and permits unobstructed
walking, was all the habit. A cor
responding diminution OF crinoline
was noticeable. "Tilters" was taboo
ed. Moderately wide "elliptics' p
almost entirely obtained. The Gus
tom OF having the outer display skirt
OF the same material and make as the
dress itself, SO that one is barely dis
tlnguishable from the other, was o.
graceful and commendable feature
among the thousands of feminine
fash1on-queensp present. The shoeino
comedies with the dressing. Neither
as frivolous as the French nothinos
which the Gallo maidens delight to
wear, nor as gauchy as the British
hobnob soles that the English damsels
sturdily sport, the light, yet not
slight, but strong though compact
CATERS, cloth above and leather
below, which were pedal character
lstic of the occasion, were d note
worthy feat',re of the tout ensemble of
womanly attire that compelled and
pleased the eye.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-12

The Aged Mother.

saw her after many years,
Yet still she had'the Elden-tone
OF voice that's breathed by silver spheres
That jewel Heavens golden zone
Age had not marred its sweetness why
In youth she tuned it to the music of the
sky.
How soft her voice WIENER she said
Aught of her brilliant daughters round
And all with music for the dead
Her noble husband in the sound
Of her sad converse yet her eve
Glowed bright belief ia his blest immor-
tality
And, friend, WIENER she spoke of thee,.
Her son, her own grand, generous son,
Who gives his mother ministry
SO tender, now life's nearly done,
What proud sweet smiles illumined her face
Like stars that take by night some hea-
venly space.
o friend of mine, what lot is thino
In such great, pure heart enshrined
A mothers heart where the divine
Is with all womanly beauty twined!
Long, long Ger thou shall rear her tomb
Although around her brow Heavens
wreath shall bloom.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-12

Poor old Mrs. Partington can't
comprehend the ''new-fangled"
notions of the present time. She
says:
''There is one thing sure; tho
females of the present regeneration
are a heap more independinter
than they used to be. Why, saw a
gal to-day that know belong to the
historical class of society, with her
dress all tucked up to her kness, her
bar all buzzled up like as if she hadn' It
comb 1t for q week, and one of her
grandmother's old caps in an awful
crumnied conditions on her head.
Why, laws, honey, when I was gal,
II any Of the fcllers come along when
l had my clothes tucked up that way,
and my head kivered with an old rag,
why L would run for dear life and
hide out of sight. Well, well; the
gals then were innocent, unconfscated
critters; now they are what the French
call 'blazes.'"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-12
Graveyard Philosophy.

They have grave-digger at Spring
Grove Cemetery, CINCINNATI, who
is fair match for the grave-d digger
in Hamlet. Here is an account OF
him:
One gets some grim views of living,
as we'll as of dead humanity by visi-
ting show graveyard such as this.
There is simple-minded, good-heart-
ed attache, by the name of -,
am very fond of talking to. He has
given me many lessons not soon for
gotten.
"It's a little grief and q good deal
OF pride that makes 'em do it, sir.
l don't mean to say that it amt nat
eral; it is material. Mater can be found
in cemetery as we'll as anywhere.
One afflicted family puts up a monu-
ment, and another afflicted family
wants to outdo it. And they generally
does, eff it's done at once. EFF it's put
off little, they gets more reason
able"
''Time cures all ills
'Well, it does Use seen o. party put
In that. vault to stay til lot could be
bought and monument put up, and
the grief was deep. You'd 'spose
there was no end to that grief, and
no bottom either. Well, at the end
OF three months the company has had
trouble to get them to take out the
party and give it a Christian buri-
al"
"There are exceptions to that
"In course-any number of em. I
can show you graves here ten years
old, and every summer you'll find
fresh flowers strewed on EN-"
''More flowers than ornaments"
''Can't say that. Real deep feelin'
grief belongs as much to the rich as
to the poor. Leastwise I find it so.
But dying is as material as livin', and
IN course people gets over it. There
fore it is that monuments come up
with the first burst. Them graves
that have flowers over 'em for more
than year isn't healthy graves.
"What do you mean by that?"
81 mean that the mourners amt in
their material health, or they'd find
their feelings directed to the care of
Ivin."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-12

BOYS USING TOBACCO is said
that there are no boys now, but the
following strong, sensible, good,
sharp saying is designed for that por-
tion of the genus homo, known as
Young America" who use tobacco F:
cit has utterly spoiled and utterly
ruined thousands of boys. It tends
to softening and weakening of the
bones, al d it greatly Injuries the
brain, the spinal marrow and the
whole nervous fluid. A boy who
smokes early and frequently, or in
any way uses large quantities of to-
bacco, is never known to make man
of much energy, and generally lacks
muscular and physical, as we'll as
mental power. We would particu-
larly warn boys, who want to be any
thing in the world, to shun tobacco
as most baneful poison"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-12

A CONSEQUENCE OF WEALTH. Lord
Stafford of England, has recently ad-
dressed letter Of the following pur-
port to Norwich England) paper
"a report being very prevalent cred
ltlng me with a legacy of 900, L
will thank you to have the kindness
to contradict it. No such good luck
has befallen me and l am afraid, if
| passively suffer the rumor to grow
and be propagated, 1 may be expected
''to behave very much like gentle
man that is, to pay three times its
value for any article 1 may feel in
clined to purchase.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-12

Edward Everett's heirs lately re-
ceived q letter from somebody in
Texas, who didn't know he was dead,
advising him to make fame and
money by an eulogy on the Confeder-
ate dead. The adviser kindly sug-
gested that it should not be moro
than two hours long, and 'sfull of
chaste imagery, classical diction, and
syntactical emphasis
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-12
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROA }
a Go N E5sfEa

HNHE following schedule will be run over
Il this road until further notice:
SOUTH. Accommodate. Mail.
Arrive at Charlotte .1O.2Op. m. $50 a. m.
Arrive at Salisbury. $40 p. m. 3.OOa:m
Arrive at Greensboro. 2.30p. m. IL 20 a. m
Arrive at Raleigh. . .. us a. m. 6.25p. m.
Leave Goldsboro. 2.2Oa.m. 3.15n. M
NORTH. Maj. Accomnaod'n
Arrive Charlotte. 9.55 a. m. Live 5.00p.m.
Arrive Salisbury. II. .OS D. M. 1--we S.15p.m.
Arrive Gr'nsb'o.. pa p. m. 1--we II 20 m.
Arrive Raleigh. :. s.2Op. M. Live 7.45 am.
Arrive Goldsboro. II. Is p. m. Arr II Is a M
Mail North connects at Greensboro with
trans on L. d d. Railroad for the North.
Accommodation Train East connects at
Raleigh for Weldon and the North, at
Goldsboro for Weldon, Wilmington and
Ncwbern. Mail Train South connects with
G. \ s. c. Railroad for the South.
Nov 13 3mo +. WILKES, En-. and Sup.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-12
WEsTCHESTER HOUSE.

Corner 3roonae Street and Bo,cery, ". Y.
tHiS house, capable Of accommodating
\ three hundred guests and kept on tho
European plan, is centrally located, and
d. " to ali points. City cars pass tho
Ho.>l to all the Ferries, Railroad Depots
and places OF Amusement every three
mlnut s: Single Rooms, s1.OO per day:
double, $500. J. F. DARROW & CO.,
Jsi4 IA 1y Pronriotors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-12

The Lamp Ct Life and Way to Health.
PURIFY TIE elooo
QUEBu'S DELIGHT
SAAS AeA M<AAA.
For The cure Of all those Diseases hao-
ing their origin in q cihated condi-
tion Of The human system, and those
arising from any departure from the
la'cs Of health, imprudence in licing,
ocer-taring nature, from too great in
dulgence Of eoe,y kind eating, drinA-
ing, aoorking-aohereby nature sssf-
terS exhaustion.
NNHIS chemical extract will be founs an
= invaluable restorative cordial for an
diseases arising from sn impure state Of
the blood: Cutaneous eruptions, such as
Boils, Pimples, Csrbuncles. Pustules,
Blotches, Roughncss Of the Skin, Scsly
Appearance OF the Cuticle, Te.tor, Ring
worms and Itching Humors of the Skin,
this purifier will remove, and impart
health and ife-glow to the complexion.
For Erysipelas, Scrofula or Kings Evil.
rheumatism, Pains in the Bones, Stiffness
in the Joints, Old Ulcers, Want OF Blood
in the Parts, Syphiltic Sores and Ulcers,
and Impaired Constitutions arising from
those diseases, and from the too free use
OF mercury. For General Debility, spring
ing from Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Weak
ness and Pains in the Stomach, Liver Com
plant, or want of action in that organ
producing pains IN tho side or back, affect
ing the kidneys and bladder.
Females, at the period OF change, will
lind 1t the best restorative to health and
strength, from all those weaknesses and
depressions Of mind and body which fol-
low at this time of life.
Persons travelling South or living in warm
climates, and all unacclimated, will find tho
Queens Delight great protection from
all those diseases which originate in
change of climate, diet and life.
Its properties as remedy were first in
troduced to the notice of the profession by
DIR. Thos. Young Simons, of South Carolina,
as early 1928, as valuable Alternative re-
medy in syphilitic affections, and others re-
quiring use OF mercury. Dr. Simons' state
ments have beeu endorsed and extended
by DR.. A. Lopez, Of Mobile, and D. II. r.
Frost, of Charleston. From the reports in
its favor, there seems no reason to doubt
the efficacy of ;his medicine in Secondary
Syphilis, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases.
Chronic Hepatic Affections and other COM
plants benefited by Alternative medicines.
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH.
June % Pharmacists, Columbia. S. G.
, 1866-10-25
:iFiQnaurial anD ConlmrrriaI
NONE AIRY,

WEDNESDAY, EyEsISn, October2 2l.
There vas Morr active dcmaud for Money 10.
day al The discount homes; otherwise there was
no charge IN the coB1itfnn Of the market. Thery
If lcss currency going 10 hc country, bns this fall
Ing off is more Than COMPENSATED Tor. by the In
creased local demand. Crnfn pspcr Is narrowly
dsscs1m!uatcd. and Wide margins arc insisted upon.
There Is no change In tllr bank rate. In The open
market good paper Is negotiated At 1a4tl5 per
cent, and less acceptable names at 10 per cent,
Mortgage loans arc easy at sa1o pei cant. Call
loans can be had At per cent
Therr WIS kcaIctty OF Exchange to-dsy. and
Lie market was decidedly stronger Round lots
were placed between banks al Is centsGa1-1O off,
mostly at ;o&s0 ceuts, Int towards the close there
were no sel1ess below 50 cents discount. The
counter demand Is liberal, and balances in New
York ase considerably reduced. orcr the counter
the hAnIs arc buying at 1-1o@h diseount. and
selling at par. Dnfalo and Osweeo bI1ls were
discount
On The Produce Exchange The Grain markets
opened excited aud higher hut At the close the
advanced prices we're not maintained. Flour ad-
sarced 16eDl5c. Wbeat was 394c higher on No.
Spring. but the Improvement was subsequently,
lott Corn opened aGs:ac 1sf4ter, but failed 10
command The appreciation. osts were 1h8lsxc
better. Rye wus e9sc higher. Barley opcncd
strong aud higher, but broke down. Whjskcy
MAS firm and active. Provisions were quict. lake
Ftc1Ghts wcre Inactive. Wood was dali. Secds
we're quiet Groceries were unchanged. Iron
aid Metals firm.
Gold was tribe lover to-day. The marsci
opened at 1is;s, ad7tnced to 145 ard c1oset1 ut
III. The following quotations were received by
Boyd Eros, gold brokers':
, 1866-10-25
Falling KsuitdIn:s-1hc Remedy.

INE0T& 1IIbEHG-
IN your '.at'ing article on The terrible catastgo.
TIE Of sunday night, you recommend the i1.tczpo-
tit,on hy legislation. Of soaae authority 10 pro
@ ,ee1 j, ans rnelic from similar e.1an,sics. Allow
noihinE. Tie Office OF q Public Superintendent Of
Bnlldinc would only ho another finecnre, coa-
net ns - WILL eoo dsai Of annoy
good purpose for the public. In older countries,
MEeIc there are ihc must stringent regulations Of
that Kind: and where they arr enforced With lhe
ttSefcst ri9idlty. these occurrences arc as fre-
II ihe eity Of bel'h. ' tor o. u instsnse, Ssas;
Where .n ,he.e + bead sapcrineadeat, with
ciGcaon y tuhm!tsed. and who e. tkat lie rcrn-
latlons o. thc law arc n,snutely compiled wifi,
age, thc fail Ola new MAGAZINE hurrinm snss, ssI5
If rrins some acvenis inmates Not ecason
easpsss withoat SONG occurrence Of the kind, 1ess
mi. Of such rcsulaiont appeazs 10 be merely ihst
building md ereate aoas arehitses hr ses ~. aed ID
,h Tse est'fR netaan OF a. FITS TO-
3;',ti-repnh!iean and should not be entertained,
Mat %c waIt, in my humble optliun i. l.w, nos.
!ish 80 That every o&acr, @ a.eiiiec, ptaie In M
builder can understand 1t and take lis mcasu1as
aeeo1di9Sly- We have the common law, Jul whai
ls It! Ask dozen eminent lawyers about ms
ta1ac roint, and you will hnye dozen widely
d':sr!ug learned opinions. 4 co:nncs's Jury wifi
sc!aom cscr indic, any ot ihs guilty parties. and
lase aeser heard Of sentence aanst ~ ortsi
!piner IL lhIs sIty knows III. ez:snl and limit of
erect building. The owu.r t!en,ly relies on bis
s;SItrt and eoss not at all consider any Of
.nsE eo3iinScncies. The atclif:ct faacics MIN
ss Gcafe n tase as to eho il to shoulder tic re-
no',siei'T .e, IN ea.e Of accident. l.c cannot he
ns Sns1 II ,r Is nSs e. In TIE s,;
lis specification, ukes nil or3inarv
, 1866-10-25

eold at sG.1 S'..c for 20. In sto,c aud Bic afioa
closing With sellers Of the former at sc, pnd no
buyers over 37nc.
1isc was aG:c higher, but tho improvement was
| Partially ]ost-c1osfn@ qai I. Sale. ,yc.c made at
11!ilps; for No. j. and seI9Dc for No, a-closlnr
| at - and Soc.
There was good inquiry 70. No. Barley 1t the
opening, and Briccs wers carried up a1,c, bui
eoon afies tho market broke resultnv In fall Of
Gssc Homithc highest point Rejected Bailey wns
lG114c better carly, but the advance was snbsc-
lncntly lost. We note safcs at S1.u5 for No, ::
soeosGkc for No. =, and b8D3sc for Rejected
closing at '0c for No. and Sc for Rejected.
Lake Ffci:h's were qrtct-sh,ppcrs and vessel
men being apars In their vtowB. The latter asked
full rnes, bnt could rnake No charters except al
concession. few engagements were made at
1sGe131fc for Oats to Dndalo, 30c for Wheat to
otweco, and 1sc for Rye to Cleveland.
Salt was steady and unchanged, with salcs Of
100 lrla Fine Domestic at $2.65,
Seeds were quiet, With light transactions In
Timothy AZ ss.a5. A medium sample OF Fl1x Eo.d
at $a50.
Wool WIS dull, with aales Of aboat 1000 1bs. At
SIC for Tna,-Washed, and 4tc for Medium.
There ncre no changes 10 notice in the Grocery
market. The jobbcrs generally report an i'm
psoyemcnt IL. business.
Iron, Aesalr AMI Nails werc In steady rc1ucst
and hsm at prev1ous prices.
The following dispatches were received today
on Change:
RurrA1o. October N,
Wheat, e. 20; Corn, $t.0U on spot and to srrive
0ate, Ic Frcights generally quiet at Tic on
Corn to New iork. Receipts-WhcaL i0.Olo bn ::
COIN, 500 bu; Oate, 11t,0tD bu.
NEW foRK, October 81.
Flour. 1oxSeoc higher and quiet At Sy,;56a1a 10.
Wheat sGS better; No. : 1t sa.3a@Sa.5a5. Corn
Fork active at <33s5. Lard heavy at iGc. Mis-.
key quiet at duo. Gold, 147A.
LATEE.
fiouf and Wheat more active and huoYAnt
Goin finn aud quiet at ella in E,o:c Oats ouiet.
Pork firm ii $2o3.W-
LATER,
IN TIC afternoon nomcntarY excitement car-
ried No. Corn up hom &c to 775ic,Ibut at the
clese there WeEs more buyers than sellers at &c.
" heat was qn'et at ss.1o for No. !, and sl.ss1 |
l.I..4 for Kegnlar No. Spring.
, 1866-10-25

At, %1fe ey x9aae5f; ,2s pEo:rsss ., eess! ssaes
t!bs io1 Tic II; .isisa I 70 ps: j.
7Arr Is u prsr a.. Il - -
TA,s1f E.G i FE1yTs1kp r. r. ~ Small fv1-1<r cLaries
KINGS PREPARED PRESCRIPTION,
Ii. .. IL. D.. esc. tor The Prevention aad Cure Il
CONSU Upton.
nSI1s MOST ADVANCED sTAGEs)
For the ltt'Gfnot ture Of ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS ca
ra 4 te et sTsf sff a:a i r.
q TIC bLOOD and II al t4'.ctoaat Isordefs Of tae
the seiot q tl.s sics i ;o6ass ~ ea!. "a
ea aS ID e. SaEs re-
lie q ,sfse Is ioralt and ths pat!sal "a
ts 70 d9S &c .Fsp t. "a
i5raEE Eff 4HE GSEEI Is E1esi Ssi e o. snf y1
Il tE55;SS ;SsS s;s i IT, s.ss
Ies5ss 1s Ssss. ae!ss s SfS1x5 sa 5s Is I!s:s
Il sanE E@owx. ID Ehieh there i e1,tbi.s say one
5asS MAns ss:.s
s. l { Ssss:s eSs: ssis !fi5
Serious ItIia.sa. ei51sess y Dizziness. Exesz.ivs
fa!eres4 sore tnroat, D.oEsiness. sl"Tpeshess pgs
pfgsts: 9vaT =, hSta H1n, q
y a oGtoe ~ eo2s!-
puatiou, I ~ 81, aas SE51LT IN
A. a eH1a'g oI SteIloe lI1eualtle such ~
plasa!L M IaaiaL suI2leSseo. seahty, E3ce:sEe, DE-
s;a1eznests Erem Paiiea,s. .,sn' &c.
ss1our Prescription saved ny dauyhter-e 1ift and
has s4yed mt hundreds OF dollass.-Rkr. E. WExru-
Sc hiess God for the Aencas We are receive. from
yGCr Freraretj es:tirtlor~-ReY, +. FEexuKISN
bloseburH, P.nu. -
eGted much by ia use:"-Rev. {. D. joS., .:aciae,
Wis =
ofEeb;s.9 ls; wss sn;:sstng ftoE ssio:ent ooasa,
for which had been tsta;cd during sx months pre-
f1ously HlGout benent. Hau -htDa: rSekutS which
completely pEDst5ted me- IN the ev enu- hoarsencss
, 1866-10-25

There was good attendance on Change to-laT
and the leading Grain markets opened excited and
higher, but at the close tho advanced figures were
cot obtainahlr. and business closed rathcr dull
ihc rackins season has commenced, aud some
Of the houses have begun cutting. This has, for
The time being, unsettled the Provision market.
and very little is transpfrIns. Old Mess Pork Ia
ncIninai at $500, the latter figure only Oh
1atnablr In the retail way, For pscseut delivery
there are sellers of Now Ntss at $50 o. with ru-
raoEs Of some sa1rs at this nsnsc. 1t Ia oc.ed at
eSN for The first half OF. ard al 81 O. for all No
vcNheF- Beef Hams sold 10 the extent OF 50 bsls a.
s:5.lU-A portion made from Texas cattle Straight
bTsuds arc firmly held at $sso0. There MAS con.
.idcrnb!c inquiry for Prime Lard at 14c with ru-
rors OF shles at this dsure, but holders sgerc firm
ai 1a!;c at the closc. In Bulk Meats I've tea. Of
10 movement Choice B7uwn Grpnsc sold ut s4c.
Whiskcy was iu good demand nnL firm with
ta1et Of $40 barrels Bonded at &c. Free vas anlct
With sales OF az barrels at $a.33
ln view Of tie more favorable Advices from New
York. and the advance In frclgh.s TO Phiadelphia
taking eject io-morrow) there Was On cxcec,iiur1y
active demand for Flour, and the market favored
rcleis to the extent Of ie5I5e pez bar1cl-cIosinc
Lrn At tle Improvement. About Il, SO b,}s chang
I'd t.niss at $13.cGll3.5o for White wintcss
sll.aGt l:..5 for Ned Winters <lo.ovD a.5o for
Spring Extsas, and 20 for Spring Supess,
Iisc Flour sold 10 the extent OF l59 barrels NJ
<G-75.
On The strength of the carly dispatches, whca.
opened strong and cxcied. No. Spring ad-
'anccd 2GAc. bat, at the close, the improvement:
~a. lost Regular No. Spring opened buoyant,
ecd "a ac better. hut a. room u. the shippers began
to nnioad, the market commenced to drag, and
r'ltts seeeded fully 81. Otlcr receipts Of No.
we:c sG'c higher, hut the volume Of trade was
light The sails aggregate l2n, ,ooJ In 1t <s.sAd6
40 LOT LED Winter, by sample; S1.a0l2.2l for
No. !; saGl3e.o1 for No. g In Il l.; Sl.a:ll.9s
for do in A., D.t1 Co., ana s1.pl1 % for Resu's.
and Sa'-I1.15 for Rejected Closing tlrn,. bat
quiet. at S: ~ Tor No /; sau0 for No. lin X, l.;
S'6 Tor dc in a.. D, & Co., and Sl.9; for do In
regular hursca.
Corn opened to1c.ably strong d. m adyancc Of
2GsMe. bnt the feelln: subsequently became dc.
pressed, and the appreciation was lost-tae mar
let closing very dull. We notc salcs Of 1Gs I'M
lu at '6z57sHe for No. !; 75sa &c for No, }. and
':e}.:c for Rejected IN stosc-closIue dull anI
E,eyy at .Uc for NJ. !. There was nothing done
in Corn aGoat.
There was an active shipping dcuand for oa...
and tho market was 1,iSesHc higher, bu, a. the
elose the inquiry fell Of and the extreme improve.
menl wes hot oblatnaole. About l:a ,lGa bu were
, 1866-10-25
.....S-xs-s.,,

NS1c still oHt 1t vi. ordered tia, tacy bring In
4 81 4lcd verdict Ibis morning -
MunDER TRIAL ron THIS DAT.
ing frial OF John Moll!enn, indictd f3r IL !,
na''sr 1s.; h, u fwtchman al .e eros slug Of as
t:'tt eIrGh = Fnrt Wayne and rho Chr,nu,,i NJ
LUG na3!roadss during last spring. will be cslel
on tLia day; The plea of inEahiiy, it Is unls.-
sIood. N,' be tuterposei in thts case. and tle.e
teeHhr 10 bc ErncEat impression that 1t can IT,.
tus.-tlicd. TIE lotaicttlt II viii b.. rempmp .:cd
was committed mit:lout any Known cause; .!1c
t>ctln WIS stranger 10 thc slayer, and no -ob-
berry NHA committed At the Tine