davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-02-27

elbow, blow, thou wintr5 windl
Thou art not SO unkina
I. As mans ingratitnde;
Thy tooth is not 50 keen.
Because thou art not seen,
Although thy breath be rude.
Is
ssFreeze, freeze, thou bitter sky!
Thou dost not bite 80 nigh,
As benefits forgot.
a Though thou the waters warn,
Thy sting is not 50 sharp
Asfsiends remembering not"
Republican.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-02-27
attsaieal, Slrs;raI, &c.
DIR. N. Wayt & Bro.
MAIN STREET, STAUNTON, VA.

csSv""sSNNt *s!Jt*lSSS we
DIR. N. Wayt Il Bro.
MAIN STREET, STANTON, VA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, AND VARSIsHEs,
GLASS, PUTTY, &c.
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDI-
CAL USE. DYE WOODS AND DYE
sTUFFs GENERALLY.
Medicines warranted genuine, and Of the best
quality. Customers will fad our stock
complete, comprising many articles
it is impossible here to enumcrate,
and all sold at Baltimore prices.
Feb Gift ~
Extracts o. Soaps.
Farina Cologne, Lunbure's Lubin's and
Phalon's Extracts for handkerehiefs. En-
glish and American Soaps, and Fancy Arti-
cles of every description.
Feb Gift DR.. WAYT & BRO.
70 Merchants,
Castor Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Laudanum
Parcgaric, and Essences Of all kinds at Bal
simore prices. DR.. WAIT 4 BRO.
Feb 6-tf ~
Consumption Remedy. i.
Rev. Edward Wilson remedy for Consump-
ton. Dr.. WAlT q BRO.
Feb 6-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-02-27

WINTER.--lAa appropriate to the hard
wintry weather We Aaye had, we publish
these lines Of Shakespeare. Their whole
force and significance can only be taken by
one, upon whose heart the world has re-
merselessly tranlple6l, and at Whosesorrow
it has then Knocked. Such was the state
Of the character il whose mouth these YER
ses are put by She wonderful Master who
produced them. Such is the state, we hope,
Of noneso whom this copy Of them shall
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-02-27

The salary Of Gen. Malone, as Presi-
dent and Superintendent of the Norio l
and Petersburg, and South Side Ran,
roads is SIS ,OO0.s- 5-.'-'''s'" = 1851
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-02-27
Extracts a. ssssasss.
20 Merchants,
Consumption Remedy.

Rev. Edward Wilson remedy for Consump-
ton. DR.. NAlT Bro.
Feb 6-tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, )f2 ~. -
- Orangehilre District M 1: (Motion

n UrAhgebhFg Dstrlct. '-.,li = I ffF,1E ny
By p. a. McAlICIIAEI, Esq, Ordinary.
Whereas, Margaret Cook and John W. Patterson.
hath mndo suit to me To grant them Letters, Of Adj
ministrntion OF tile Estate and effects Of Joseph
Cook, deceased. f6 1st YEtF 1911 .tfS n
These are therefore to cite and admouish all and
singular the kindred and Creditors of tho said
Joseph Cook, deoeased, that they be and appear
before me- in the Court of Ordinary to be- held at
orangebprg G. H., on tho Goth day of, November.
inst, after publications hereof Mt II o'efockin the
said Adnic c;:stration ahond :. Efan..a;;a.
Given under Il. hand this 18TH day of November
Ammo Donini, 1867 y -'i.s Il. A.. McMICHAL,
nov 16--2t TsFf; -ss. s5s5.s 50 Q. o. ID.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
Grapes on Elnls.

At the winter meeting of the Illinois State
horticultural society Mr.. Johh B. Turner, a
successful grape grower, advocated the. grow.
ing of grapes on Elms. He said /:
When years ago taught Latin to boys we
used to read Of the ancients letting their grape
vines clamor on elms, but thought little of
the statement h EN- us a practical suggestion. But
find that / canpot keep my vine out of the
ell elms III plant near an elm the vines go up
into it. I have one vine that; despite my re-
i,n'o'nstrances, insists on going into the top Of
one of my elms. From it sold during the
past year 500 worth of grapes. am, there
fore, toleraby we'll satisfied with its wilfulness;
for these grapes did not cost me cent for cul-
ture or care. care. am now planting live stakes
sn my orchard J; and elm stakes they are. Such
stakes will save the annual cost of training
and pruning and, judging from my experience,
they will insure fruitfulness.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
THE SOUTHERN FAvORil:EE:
Blull'khe's Blu Il w eektly.
FOR BOYS AND GIRL.
Briiia"ny Illustrated nma E2,ydnty Printed

F5i
NOW PUBLISHING
MAROONER'S ISLAND, or Dr. Gordon in Search
Of big Children sequel to the "Young Maroon
crs," by Rev. F. II. Goulding,
JACK DOBELL, or, Boys Adventures in Texas.
n story of the Texan War of independence, by one
OF Fannins men. Pronounced by the Southern
Press equal to the best of Mayne Rcids Stories y
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
$500 per year in advance: three copies $500;
five copies $500; ten copies $3.50 and twenty one
copies $4,000.
Sample copies sent application.
Clcrgymcn and Teachers furnished Mt Sl.5O per
annunl.
sept % TT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30

WHEN TO Prov FOR CoRN.-A rolling
sl field Of 4l mellow soil, long in grass, is to be
broken up, and put in corn next spring. The
corn " will do quite as well if planted on fresh
turned sod. 4 Grub Sorms will suffer if the
p!owing be done late this fall What shall be
done? We think it depends on the answers
70 two questions, Will tho land wash ;ftbo
winter is open and we have hard, rains (? Ifso,
let it lie in sod. Will you havo plenty of time
e 20 DO % the plowing next spring. or will you be
crowded with work ? s.,. s-,s,; oJ III
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
Recipes.

sri iGRA GRAHAM IAN BREAD.---To every quart ofunbolt-
ed wheat meal add one cup of molasses, and
one tablespoonful Of lard or-butter. Make it
up with milk and yeast When risen. work
Z in little soda, make in into 9loavcs, raise
again, and bake. :f,; .,sai
j GINGER DRops.-Two tablespoonfuls of
molasses, one of lard, half cup of sour milk,
one teaspoonful Of soda. Will be better with
one egg, but can be made without Flour
enough to make n batter that will drop easily
Bake quickly.
WonrH KNow1No.-A poison Of any con-
/ y 1c'selvable description and degree of potency
which has been swallowed Intentionally or by
! accident, ecd may be rendered instantly harmless
by swallowing two gills of sweet oil. An in
diviaual with very strong constitution should
take twice the quantity. This oilwill neutral
ize every form of vegetable or mineral poison
with which the physicians and chemist are ac-
quainted.
How TO CuRE BONE FEGoNs.-As soon as
it becomes apparent that telon is making it's
appearance, which is known by continued sore
ness and pain proceeding from the bone, and
sometimes evincing but little change for the
worse for aweek or month, take strong
cord and wrap it around the finger at the afflic-
ted part, as tightly as it can be borne Keep
iit IN this condition until the pain can be en-
'dured no longer. Now loose the cord as soon
as s,t the pain or soreness caused by the cording
subsidies, tighten it again. Continue this for
several days, until the felon is completely
blackened and killed. We have known sevo-
lrafpersons who have been afflicted with felons.
% try thiss fefaedy With complete success in
fact We have never known it to fail. The
eorting stops Che circulation, and thus the sore
ness has nothing to feed on, and soon dies Of
,ssatye.ioa.I We have faith ip This remedy,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
STATE OF SOUTH cAR0LINA,,l s.,
Orangeburg District.

Orangeburg District. CHation
by P. "a. McsiIcHAEL, Esq, Ordinary.
WHEREAS, Thos. T.. Dukes hathmade suit to ma
20 grant him Letters Of administration, of tho Estate
andlEfects of John G.. Dukes, dec. ,5|sg.
These arc therefore to cite and ,.dmonish all and
singular tho Kindred and Creditors of 8the said
John g. Dukes, deceased, that they be and appear
at Orangeburg g. II. the Doth day of Neyemben
inst, after publication hereof, at io'clock In the
forenoon, to shew catse il any they hive, Why the
said a administration should not be granted
Given under my hand this IL b day Of Nov, Ammo
Doinini, 1867. P.s McNIICHAEI =
nov 16--2t n N N
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30

a,aTHE CRoPs. The report Of the Department
ofAgricalture for October says of the wheat
crop: i s,..s:i.3. ..,s'., i'.,,.." iS.s. rs,
&. Ut 81 will surmount the figures Of last year by
4o, ,000, 900, to 5O,O0O,O0O, but will not reach
the amount which should have been attained
upon the ratio of increase made between 1850
and 1860 by 2o,OO0,OOO. AS an approximate
estimate upon the present data, 22O, 900 900 to
226, 600, 1000 of bushels may be received as the
crop Of the entire country for 1867.
4 The aggregate yield of oats will exceed
2sO, ,ooo,O 900, or be about three per cent above
that Of 1866. +. d,d.. sGg;5
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES. J.

In Equity,
.9ls ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
James D. Cleckleys Ex,r on
VIII Of L. E. Cooner,
III lliSs. IN s's elite!
A. d. Frederick, et.t al
By order made this case tie creditors IL Z. 3.
Cooner de9saged, will pycye thsir demands before
commissioner's Office, ". p. v. JAsiIsoN,
;, 2raIgebgrg - 9: II, G Commissioners. h
s ssnov 16 ,sss ss@ "a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
Demorest's Monthly Magazil :

il
11NIVERSALLY acknowledged the Model Parl r
" Magazine of America devoted to Original
Stories, Poems Sketches, Architecture and Model
Cottages, Household Matters Gems of Thought
Personal and Literary Gossip Inoluding special de-
partmen,s on Fashions), Instructions on Health
Gymnastic, Equestrian Exercises, Music, Amuse-
ments, etc all by the best authors and profuscly
and artisioaly illustrated with costly Engravings
full sizc useful and reliable Patterns Embroide-
ries, Jewery and constant succession of artistic
novelties, with other useful and entertaining litera
ture. a - F
No person of refinement, economical housewife,
lady of taste, afford to do without the Mod
ern monthly. Single copies 80 cents back num-
bers, as specimens, 10 cents; either mailed free.
Yearly, $3, with valuable premium; two copies
$3.50; three copies, $3.50; five copies, $l2. and
splendid premiums for clubs Mt SD each, with the
frst premiums to each subscriber. Address
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST, !.
No. 478, broadway New York.
.Demorcsts Monthly and Young America, together,
thn cl,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
Woffford College.

GPARTANBURG C. H., SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ The First Session of the Four, cenih Collegiate
Year begins on thelst October. 1867. The course
of study remains unchanged, hut the Faculty now
admit irregular students such as wish to pursue
particular studies only. t3ttaf
The Preparatory School, under the immediate
supervision of the Faculty, opens nj the same time
Tuition rcr fcnr including contingent fee 54 on
Board per month about --- - OO
Bills payable in advance in specie or its cquiva-
lent in currency.
The Divinity School also opens Mt the same time
under the supervision of Rev. a. NJ. Shipp D. D.,
Rev. Whitefoord Smith, D. D., and Rev. a. II. Les
tc., a. NJ. For further particulars address
a, ~. SHIPP, President. y
aug "a If
The New York herald., 1867-04-24

THE FASHION COURSE PURSES. 4 :
: DAYS OF TRoTrING.
THE TURF.

~ ~: =; :Is. Ss's;i 8 y
Soss': sS IsdZ Jane 49,. n = Eva Bs c,, ,Css.
s.ssss s sr n Iiss,. = v. sss%s; ss's:
.n.:: 10 s.sas s, nile heat:
s;: ss;:s. ST. s:s' is, - 's sss.
po6son,.b =. Nsliy B,Ssr oEns,.s br . m. LIBBY
s s:s:: !. b y ss:s: s sssS joan cssss; orssss
81 ss-. rsl 800 s.. " ): 9 s.s.t
Ss.k sas :ss': ssa'a' m Lazy Allen
is :p4as no. S.if .sSs
cSsanss eh Sss.sy
.as 81 = s % az: e st @ :ss E &C:
aH';s' as
a: a:a. D. p n.' . 8 w. n .s Wa. e.
vSs Has.Id,s oyasF; > 3; Kate d srien. ..oo !.
: .ssss iss
SJ:.; ;:;s
ovs:: S:a;:s: asa.;s.ss =. ...' s.s.a =. =.
s
sss: b. r. .s sss iSess:s aecs.s
e c.S.s 4ssss tn'sn
.dss:s.S. june y rurs No a-rur.s q s7sO; 800 70
-. r. M Laay e'fI
s,. sss g... ss ss ss. s. E %s
I Fam. ea:
yssrisss X carpssssrs 3 m. Lucy. J. Lovstts Dr. ;.
miles :sd isps:s p harness. .: S.ss's WSaisScns,
wn: Gen nssn h so.s: e ao.v. Jack Lsw
mans 8 NJ Rodsn's br. 6 Captain Gill Owners g. 9.
Friday, June - Purse No. ao-Purse $40; same No.
~ two miles and repeat IN h.rness p Maces b. Alex-
in's b. g cS.aassy aoodrioh 5. B. woOd-ard's Cd. T.
two miles ana ri rspss. u S.Tn:.s D. Msees Whale
Ms.r SSSs D :, os b m I.n Macs hsasns Sf1 st.
CAPTAIN ON "; sos,.s sh "a: Ellis; so0 .~ -.
and NO %
hes three IN Ave 10 ha.nesa for horses that never beat
ssG = a:.s'. sss.i ~. Dassy. >
der ..aS: FOR s
stonewAlI Jackson r Carpenters b. m. Lucy Owners
sas1 July Il is Pars. Ia cof Sfa.s Of $500 500 70 r..
s.s % as sna Il a % as
sii.: kasG ana soiy Gswia ). Quaker Boy and
W.dus:dsy July u Pure No. srur:s Of $500 500 g
two niles aud repeat in horses that Oeat
f. asn.. srns' e. 2 S: Snsws &. sa:
tuesday, Ja!y = Purse Ne a A q s7so .ddsa .
ser barred B. Mace. ssons~si ysck.on j. Iovss.
d Ssa NO Ps. 'S 81 GA; e. a
and 10b second horse, for all roers with rnong mate;
To- s sss.a isn ~ a's' Sr s kiss:.oD
Tassa,s !ais ~ = rur.s No. a-A gsr.. Of sls@ added
D.ss; barred .: Ssss;. : sss.s.. j.sl.os ). Lev
All cOamuD'csiioos ~ msii m. 3 .adsss:dse
The New York herald., 1867-04-24
FINANCIAL,



A.
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
CHARTERED By CONGRESS, AND HAVING FIVE
GOVERNMENT DIRECTORS APPOINTED By THE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. OFFER THEIR
FIRST MORTGAGE THIRrYYEAR BONDS.
BEARING SIX PER CENT INTEREST
PAYABLE sEMrANNUALLY IN GOLD,
For sale through the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK.
NO. NASSAU STREET.
and
xEssRs CLARK. DODGE CO..
BANKERS, NO. 81 WALL STREET.
and
JOHN J. CISCO SON, w
bankers, NO. s. WALL STREET.
In the City Of New York,
at NINETY PER CENT OF their par value with
Accrued Interest
These Bonds are secured BY FIRST MORTGAGE on
the RAILROAD AND EQUIPMENT OF SIXTEEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS PER MILE. much less than ons-half
the cos. Of the Road. THREE HUNDRED AND FIvB
MILES have been completed in the most substantial
fully equipped with rolling stock locomotives
chine and car shops engine houses and station buildings
built mostly Of brick. and have been
APPROVED AND AccEPTED BY THE GOVERN.
MsNT
after examination report By the Government Com
missioners, and are now in successful operation.
The Company have iron, and al other material
to complete the Rocky Mountansa
distance from Omaha Of SIT mles-by September
the time pledged for its completion by contractor.
TWELVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED u2soo) ACRES
OF LAND PER NILE granted to the Company BY the
Government addition to the subsidy OF SIXTEEN THOU.
SAND DOLLARS OF GOVERNMENT BONDS FOR
EACH NILE OF ROAD AS COMPLETED. The Chicago
Northwestern Railroad completed with
gers and freight
The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy, and the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad Companies expect to extend connecting links Of
road to Omaha darns the next year. so that trunk
railroads the Eas, greatly contribute to the
business OF this road, the Central Pacific being
sruced with great energy from California TO meet this
Great National Railroad the Continent In 1870 insure
for ali the business both passenger and freight
possibly accommodate The these bonds being
payable in god and the issue small per mile b
question .othsr safety and the Company have hes
itaton nrecommendng them the public Arrangements
being the Banks generally through
Bonds Hon. Z. D. Morgan and Hon. oakes Ames Trusra
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1867-04-24

SPANISH AxERrcAN cHURcH-rHE cHuRcH- ov
- eanswo celebrstee Divine service in Spanish Sun.
ssv Afternoons 81 occch TRINITY chape west Twenty
efih street near Broadway The rector will ID W preach
nestGunday All VINO speAk spanish Aso eofefay invited
- attend. 6eAn ire
The New York herald., 1867-04-24

" April ~ at ~ r. \. rnrss eloo; mile hsats, best
three n nss IN nsrness Bud nooae; IN ksse o brien
Msshnston Irving; John Cgspks On. 8: Phn sherlda
WIN Borsts q. E. Edd Kills: Nks Rooars' blk BlacA
Bees; Dan fnfsrs g m JsssisI -.
The New York herald., 1867-04-24

HREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT rs DUE-THE UNDER
~ signed takes this method return sincere hanksto the
Ladder no for their rompness on the ground and ac!ve
en Sunday the 1s inst Also Chief Engineer Kngsland
and Asssesnt Ensneer Thomas Sullivan for their valuable
osGistance; 10 General Superintendent Alfred Carson Of
e InsSrance Patrol and Captain Lacour and men Of
Patrol No from Elm and Broomo streets for their
psmp and successful exerons In preserving valuable
ock OF hardware from dsmsge water and 70 Captain
- that occasion. E.#
NEW YORK Apri q. 1887
The New York herald., 1867-04-24

(,HEsAPEAKE AND oHf6 CANAL BoNDs-THE
~ holders Of the Bonds issued BY the Chesapeake and
General Assembly q Maryland p.ssed at y. DeSember .es.
on 1874 Chapter M requested 70 meet at the Banking
House Of Brown Brothers Co., 80 and 81 Wall street. New
York. Thursday tho 7th day Of May next a II n. As
Of the b0ndh0lder growing
of act OF tho said General Assembly intended
relief. viii be submitted for their consideration full
attendance Is earnestly solicited Printed copies Of the
last referred be Had application TO either Of the
undersigned.
Dated. New York. April a. 1867.
BROWN BROTHERS CO.,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-12
Reu Ynrl, Eeu.

NEW YoRR, Oct. 1.-THE Supreme
Court, to-day, gave verdict of 5000
to Mrs. Fillo, whose husband was
burned to death in consequence of the
explosion of fireworks in the store OF
Morris Jones.
The American Bank Note Repor-
ter prOnounces the spurious Seven
Thirties as counterfeits. Jay Cooke
& Co., received another $4,000
ing. Fisk 81 Hatch have had Sl0,O 900
sent to them, 50, 600 of which were re-
ceived to-day from Buffalo and Ohio.
These bonds will be Immediately re-
turned. Among other holders are
Heiser & Co., 5000; Brewster, South
wick d Co., $1,000; WiDslow & Co.,
S., 600; Mechanics Bank, s., 900. Sew
eral other firms received small lots.
Nearly all the counterfeit bonds came
from the West, the FIRST received here
being sent from Leavenworth, Sept.
18th, and now many come from Buff
falo. 1t is not known to what extent
they have been received by the Govern
ment, but 1t is believed the first esti-
mate is much exaggerated. They are
received here in small lots, no remit
lance of them exceeding $4,000.
Among the passengers to-day by the
Henry Chauncey, for California, were
several missionaries.
New YORK, Oct ll.-Mayor Hoff-
man announced to the Board of Alder
men, yesterday, .hHt the Court of APP
peals had decided that the licensing
power WAS vested in the corporation.
Governor Orr has addressed letter
to President Johnson praying that an
order of Gen. Candy, permitting only
registered voters to serve on juries, be
revoked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-12

BurEISry and Murder of nn Ola
Citizen.

Citizen.
SPRINGFrID, o., Oct. To- Daniel
Hartzler, Esq, one of the wealthiest
and most respected citizens of Clarke
county, was foully murdered this
Thursday morning, by burlars, who
entered his hodse and shot him through
the heart. He was also shot in the
head and one OF his legs. which was
broken. There are evidence of n terrif-
ic struggle between Mr.. Hartzler and
his two assailnnts, and it is certain that
they were glad TO get away without
even attempting to rob the house.
Mr.. Hertzler's horse and buggy were
driven of from his house, where the
murder was committed, toward the
city. The horse was "A dark brown
racing horse, fifteen and half hands
high, with one white hind foot, and
the vehicle was an old-fashiOned phae-
ton.
There were thirty thousand dollars
worth of bonds in Mr.. Hertzler's sleep
ing-room, but the burglars had not
time to take them.
Two suspicious characters who were
providing about the city last night, and
got OFF on the London road this morn
ing, have been arrested at London, and
will be brought here tonight. Should
it prove to be the fact that these parties
are implicated, IL is supposed that they
have confederates, who have gone in a
different direction with the horse and
buggy.
Mr.. Hertzler was President of the old
Clarke County Bank, and was worth
three hundred thousand dollars. Five
thousand dollars reward will be offered
for the arrest of the murderers.
Great excitement prevails in SPRING
field and vicinity. Our citizens have
been robbed almost nightly for two or
three years, and the time for radical
measures has arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-12

settled and rather easier, closing hrm;
skies Isl, coupon, HES; 5-3Os, coupon,
Il2IG do "a, l09; do rs, lO95<; do jan
nary and July, lo7i do 81, lO7Isi lO-+0s,
1OOJz; 1905 1855.
: SrocKs-Opened firm at same quota
tons, and advanced, closing strong at
the following prices: Quicksilver 247<a
25I[; MaTiposR Sa9; Pacific Mall Ii21<a
alI2s4; Atlantic Mail l17Rl2T; Western
Union Telegraph S5s&aS6; New York
Central ll43SalI41z; Erie 701sa7O5s;
Hudson l2SIsaI3O; Reading lOll<alOl>i;
Toledo and Wabash iSaH; Michigan
Central IOaallO; Michigan Southern
SSaSSIs; Illinois Central l22al22I&; Pitts
burgh S2SIaSS; Toledo IS2alS21[; Rock
Island AND Pacific 97a9754; Northwest
ern 4S1Sa43sS; do preferred 6I5Saabf5&i
Fort Wayne 1907; Ohio Certificates
25S<; Canton 45a451z; Cumberland
29JSaSl.
BORDER STATE BoNDs-New Tennes-
sees 6S4s; Missouri l041z.
Cincinnati.
OCTOBER Ilth.-FLoUR-DuH prices
dropping. family So 00al2 ..
GRAIS-Wheat-Dul prices &C lower
closing at 81 60 for No. red. Corn
Quiet at 81 Us for No. and 81 OF for
No. . Rye-2c lower, No. 81 As. Bar
ley-Firn at 81 75al so.
CoTToN-Dull, unsettled and prices
nominal; middling uplands l71zalsc.
TOBAccos-Uuuchsn and demand
good; sales OF ITO hhds at full prices
PRovIsIoNS-Mess Pork-Declined TO
$23 90. Bacon-ScArce and firm at I45<
ALI &c for shoulders and lSz<c for clear
sides; clear rib sides lSc- LArd-In de-
mand at 1SJSc.
CHEEsE-Eirm at l4Izc.
BUTTER-Scarce and tirm at 15R4Oc.
EGGs-2lc, shippers count.
-TTnnhanual
SUGAR-UnchAnged.
LINsEED OM-Dull at 81 Is,
PETRoLEUM-Firm and active at 62a
55c for refined, duty paid.
PorAroEs-Plenty and dull at s. OF
per ban rel.
sEEDs-Timothy-Dull at s. 45. Clio
GoLD-I4S3z and scarce. Money
market tight. Exchange dull at one
twentieth discount, buying.
OCTOBER Il.-FLoUR-Quiet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 21Sa3c low
er; No. spring l1zc better; sales am
Der Michigan at 81 6OIza2 81; No.
spring 81 l21E; No. . spring 81 oS. Corn
Unchanged; sales No. 2 Wabash at
81 Is; Michigan 81 Is. Oats-A shade
lower; 6S1Sc for No. 1. Rye-2I<c bet
ter; 81 10 for No. L. Barley-Quiet.
LAKE FREIGHrs-4c on wheat TO Buff
falo.
OCTOBER IL FLOUR Dull and
heavy.
GRAIN-wheat-Fir at 81 92Is.
Corn-Steady at 81 OH. Oats-Steady
at sos. Rye-Steady at 81 IS. Barley
STEADY AT 81 IL.
sIoNs-Pork-Dun at S28 25a
% so. Lard-Dun at I31<aI31z. Shout
ders-Dull at l21<aI21zc.
Buffalo.
OCTOBER u.-FLoUR-Dull; western
spring, bakers, SIl 90.
GRAIN-Wheat-Dul No. MIlwau-
kee, to arrive, 90 IA. Corn-Dull; 81 %
Oats-67.
other things quiet and unchanged.
Weather rainy.
milwaukee,.
OCTOBER n.-FLouR-Dun; city Xxx
S1OalO SO.
GRAIN-wheat-Dul; 81 81 for No. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Age
through its tables of election makes
OF $50.
The official returns will be made to-
day and the matter will soon be deci-
ded.
Official = Democratic Counties -
Franklin, 1S9 maj; Adams, 1872 maj =
Lehigh, 1927 maj; Carbon. 1876 maj;
mai; Berks, 5,795 mai; Montour, 81
maj; Montgomery, 1907, mai; York,
2, SO maj; Schuyl6ill, LIPS maj; Phil
adelPhia, 2,4s7 mali Cumberland, $50
maj.
Republican Counties. - Lebanon,
], l24 mai: Chester, ], S9S mai; DRuphin,
caster, 1924 maj; Union, 40 maj.