davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-11
TUESDAY.

In the Senate, Il bill to relieve certain
iron-clad contractors was considered. The
bill admitting the recognized States was
taken up, and Mr.. Wilson's amendment to
include Alabama was concurrcd in-yeas 90,
nays u. Discussion of the bill was contnu-
ed until adjournment.
In the House, the Chinese Embassy were
received by the Speaker, and introduced to
the members. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa intro
duced II bill providing rules for the govern
mcnt of the Army. Mr.. Beaman, OF Mich,
from the Reconstruction Committee report
ed Il bill dividing Texas into two States,
which was ordered to be printed and recon-
mtted. Mr. Paine, from the same commit
tee, reported a bill providing for the in
auguration of State officers In Arkansas,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia and Alabama, and for the meeting
of the Legislatures of those States, which
was passed by party vote. On motion,
the Foreign Committee was directed to
inquire whether the action of the Mexican
Government in establishing free ports on
the Rio Grande, is not uniriendly, and in
violation of treaty stipulaiions. Mr.. Van
Horn, of Mo-, from the Indian Committee,
reported bill for the consolidation and
| government of the Indian tribes which was
ordered to be printed and recommitted. The
consideration of the Tax bill was resumed
in Committee of the Whole
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-11

A GENTS WANTED.
- Al Agents who propose to SELL and all parties
VIM prppte ~ buy life vi Gen. Grant ehuuid nm
ucts'Aha That the PERSONAL HISTORY or
u q II q raj C. rant
by ALBERT ID. RionARpsoN, Author of
FIELD, DUNGEON a. ESCAPE a. BEYOND THE
Sl>SIPlI,'
WAS written with the sanction of the Illustrions en
era' anu IL the only fully authentic and authorized
nioSr piy vi him. and Will contain mass of lmuer
Unit hd interesting matter other book has or can
oDsln,iac SMILES of thu Unconditional Surrender and
other letters and documents from President Iinc,ln
uehefais Gfaht, Buckner Lee and otL,is from orig,
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est Importance, relating u the civil government since
the war, never made public, And an elrppnt Steel
Engraving and condel sed life OF SCHUYLER COZ
FAX. " WIZ
rs Full Page Engra, ings.
The Author Is widely known as ono NJ tho ,nos,
truthful as well ms brilliant writer's IIe was WIN
uehural oraut during most Of his Western Gam
pasn, anu as Journalist. writing from Headonar
,eIs III tne Fleu was ONE of his earliest supnnrtrrs
ne WHITES from personal observations and irrnm M ~
'e'iai gathered IRON channels opened 10 him Iy ''"
gle N RAIL GRANT
ana ms friends Its contents will prove is sn,e ior.
NY oyer NV otners DONE sell or buy an Inferior
Complete To lst Of June and will can,a,, .
high.st commissions paid Address se"''anu
AMERICAN PUBLlSIINu ca. Har,r,ra ~,
WI newark, Nd. je94td4tw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
NEW YORK.
:Ino Er.buse ON IohnsOn-Tnc World
on Congress.


on Congress.
NEW YORK, December 10.
Tho Tribune says of the Presidents
message: This message is his worst and
fortunately his last insult to the Amer
lean people. AS ho goes out Of the
White House he stops TO shake his fist
at the Capital. There SIT the men who
bAmad him: there are the representa-
tives who impeached him; the makers
Of the laws that fetter him; the SER
wants OF the people VINO prevented him
from restoring rebels to power, and
making the war useless sacrifice ut
terly powerless TO arrest the bright
chariot of destiny. He can't forbsar to
throw mud at il as 1t passes.
The World says of tho treatment or
the message by Congress yesterday,
that Gen. Grants syCophants, both in
the Senate and House, succeeded in
putting an insult upon the President.
This extraordinary proceediuRis Is some-
thing more than wanton insult to the
head ofthe Government. II Ia n IA
grant contempt of the Constitution
The doctrines of the President though
susceptible of cOnfutRtion, are such as
all honest men entertain.
The navigation of the Hudson river
is virtually closed the last boat of the
season arrived from Troy this morning
The river from thence TO Kingston Is
filled with ice. and by to- morrow morn
ing the upper river will be entirely
frozen over. All the Albany and Troy
boats nre laid up for winter.
The Erie suits were up before Judge
CardOzO to-day on motion for adjourn
ment. After arguments by the counsel
the Judge decided TO permit the papers
ON each side to be read, and the day was
occupied in this manner.
General Grant left this morning for
Washington.
United States Commissioner Osborne
has decided that Heinrich Schatfer, the
alleged fugitive wife murderer from
Hesse Damstadt, should be extradited.
A largo number OF distinguished
alumni of Dartmouth College attended
II Dartmouth College festival and din
ner at Delmonico's this evening.
James II. Darral, q colored man, has
commenced a suit in the Supreme Court
against the Board OF Registry for ex-
Guiding his name from the voting list
for want of the State qualification in
the ownership of two hundred and fifty
dollats' worth OF personal property. he
claims the right to register under the
Constitution of the United States.
The New York Central directors nd-
journed without declaring dividend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
EUROPE.
hngnihcent Eruption OF MT. Etna.
revolution in spnsH.

MADRID, December 10.
News from Cadiz up to a late hour
last night has reached here. The In
surgents In that city still occupied the
Hotel Deville and the surrounding
houses, and have erected barricades.
custom house and buildings in the
neighborhood up to the city gate. All
the foreign Consuls have taken refuge
in the custom house. The civil Cover
nor of Cadiz fled to San Fernando. The
insurgents have forced into their ranks
all able bodied men. The prison con-
vIcts and the former rural guards have
Joined the insurgents.
kilograms from San Fernando say
the movement Is reactionary and car
ried on in the name and with the ele-
ments OF republlcanism. The insur-
gents seem to be we'll supplied with
money.
The civil Governor of Sarogossa tele-
graphs that the republicans there in
tended to attempt to release and arm
the convicts, but precaution was taken
which prevented the plot from being
carried out.
Dispatches from Sicily report u fresh
eruption OF Mount Etna, on Tuesday
nighr. The flames broke out with In
and lava until O'Clock this morn
ing. The torrents OF lava devas-
taIed the surrounding country. The
ashes from the crater fell on the town
of Aci Reale, and were blown even
into the streets of Messina. AT last
accounts the mountain was euveloped
in smoke and labored with deafening
detonations. Great crowds have gath
cred on the northern shore OF Malta to
witness the magnificent spectacle,
which, though 120 miles distant, is dis
tinCtly visible.
FLORENCE, Dec. 10.
The eruption OF Mount Etna contln-
ues with increasing violence. Sand from
the crater fell in clouds on the streets
fifty miles distant.
LONDON, Dec. 10.
A telegram just received announcing
the arrival of Donegal, Ireland of one
of the missing boats from the lost Hi
bernian. The boat contained the 2nd
officer and two other persons twenty
eight all told embarked. but 25 we're
drowned by the capsizing of the boat.
A Constantinople dispatch says the
Sultan sent an ultimatum to the Gre.
clan Government requiring an answer
in i've days, France and England sus-
tanning his demand.
The members of the War Ministry
had dinner with the Queen yesterday
and formally accepted appointments.
The following appointments in the
VIM. E. Forster, Vice President OF the
Board of Education; James Stanfuld,
Jr., Astor Ayrston and Geo. Greutel
Glyn, Jr., Lords of the Treasury; NJ.
Z. Grant Duff. Under Secretary for
India; Right Hon. VIM. Monsell, Un-
der Secretary for the Colonial Depart.
ment.
The Times, this morning, has long
editorial on tho message OF President
johnson. Abiding 10 the Alabama
negotiations, it says the English Gov
ernment has shown every desire to
make an arrangement, and it is diff
cult to believe that the Presidents
Cabinet or a hostile majority in Con-
gress will throw over a settlement ar
rived at after long negotiation.
LONDON, Dsc. lO-EVeninG.
The New Parliament was ope ned
this afternoon by Royal commission.
The usual speech from the throne WAS
omitted. The House of Commons re-
elected Rt. Hon. John Evilin Denniser,
Speaker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
OH 10.
CISCINNATI. Dee. 10.

The remains ofthe victims ofthe re.
cent steamboat disaster, not recognized
by their friends. are being brought
here for interment. Among the bodies
recovered is that ofthe late Mr.. Fahne-
stock, of Philadelphia, and an Italian
named Dominis, who had large
amount of gold on his person. The
body OF Mrs, Pearce, ,ofLouisvil!e, was
found in good condition. John VOL.
engraft, OF Louisville who was sup
posed to have been lost, has turned up
all right. Mrs. Eliza Hause, aged 60
years, and her son, of Birmingham,
Pa, are among the lost. The steamer
Graham, working at the wrecks, has
thirty men with nets and draGs to oper-
ate for the recovery of the bodies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
WHEELING WEST VA. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER H. 1863

ling there should be no tax at all on
any railroad in the State. The effect Ol
/, that would be TO multiply them and
enhance the value OF all other property
and make us rich. The City Of.Wheel.
ing ought not to complain OF the Balti-
more * Ohio Road, for II 1t had not
been for her the Road never would have
come into this part of the State at all.
1t wanted TO strike the Ohio in the Kan.
awha Valley.
Mr.. Ferguson snid the debate had
developed the fact that there were sew
eral distinct theories in the House in
regard TO taxing railroads. He thought
therefore no solution could be reached
by the present proceeding. lie believed
II satisfactory one could be by recon-
Initment of the subject. lie therefore
moved that the subject be referred to
special committee Of nine, three from
each Congressional District, to be ap-
pointed by the Speaker.
Nessrs. Hervey, welch, Armstrong
and Steere supported the motion and II
WAS agreed to. .-
Mr.. Huntington offered resolution
that hereafter the House hold but one
session day, from 10 a. NJ, TO Il N.
He explained that the most OF the
work for the rest OF the session deVolv-
ed on the Conference Committees and
the COmmitte on Enrolled Bills. The
business 10 be transacted IN session
could be done in II two hours session
each day.
The resolution was agreed TO.
The bill 10 leEalize the record of a
deed in Pocahontas county was passed
under suspension of the rule.
The bill continuing the incumbent
Recorder OF Jefferson county until the
contest as to the successorship is deci-
ded, and providing he shall receive the
fees and emoiumeuts of the office mean.
while, was called up by Mr.. Welcb, but
after opposition by Mr.. Tomlinson, 4 who
argued that there was no need of le9is-
IaIion for this as the recorder held over
anyhow under the Consiitutlon,) the
bill was tabled.
a bill TO allow Robert 7. McEldown-
ey, OF Weizel county. to teach school
without taking the test oath was taken
up and passed.
Mr.. Huntington called up the bill to
allow c. J. p. Cresap, OF Beverly, 10
practice law without taking the test
oath, aud it was passed TO engrossmeut.
Chapter III. OF Circuit Courts, and
chapter ll2, or General Provisions in
Civil Gases, were passed.
Some other bills were advanced a
stage and the Calendar having been
cleared, the House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
IsX rI3LEG I<APII.
ILLINOIS.


CHICAGO, December 10.
The extensive planning mill, SASH
and blind painters. &C., owned and run
by Alderman S. l.. Russell. located at
Numbers GS, 30, - ard "a, Fulton street.
West Division, took fire about IL
o'clock last night, and with its contents
was entirely destroyed. The building
was 60 by 40 fGet. The machinery WAS
valued at $50 coo, and building and
stock SOS, 900. Total loss S75 COO.
The following ara the facts relative 10
the killing of the Indian chief at Dun
Ian, Iowa: Several hundred Indians
had been encamped near the town. The
Indian who was killed came TO town
and several railroad men got in with
him, and o ne of the first acts WAS to get
his blanket away from him. This he
finally recovered. They then took his
tomahnwk, and when he tried TO get this
back they struck him with 1t. This in
duced the chief to make an effort TO get
back his halchet by force, when lie was
struck cowardIy blow and killed.
This outrageous conduct aroused the in
came in force to the town, telling in
plain English that If the villains who
had peTpetrated the crime were not at
once UNPRECEDENTED, they would burn the
place. They had force enough on hand
to do it, but the authorities there at once
took steps to secure the arrest OF tue
dnstarGiiy scoundrels. One of them got
away, but the other is in limbo and will
he tried for his cruel murder ui nn in-
uOcent man.
The government laborers at work on
Rock Island have just been reduced
about ouc.half in number. There re.
main at work about $50.
Al bloomington, Illinois, this morn
ing, young daughter OF Rev. McllrOy,
pastor of the Methodist Church, WAS III
stantly killed by being run over by II
runaway team while on her way from
school.
The Thermometer reached 1Oo below
ZerO at Madison, Wis, today.
The Mississippi Is frOzen solid at
Prairie Du CHEN, and passengers are
crossing on the ice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, December 10.

ST. LOUIS, December 10.
Senator Henderson, of Missouri. and
Senator Mcdonald, of Arkansas, will
leave here for Washington, this after
noon.
The Missouri river at Leavenworth,
is frozen over, and pedestrians are
crossing on the ice. The weather here
has moderated somewhat, but II is still
quite cold.
John J. Edwards, who was tried for
euIbeZzling some twenty thousand dol
lars from the Union Savings AssoCia-
tiun of this city, several months ago,
and acquitted, has brought suit against
the bank for false arrest, laying his
damages at 100000. The bank in turn,
has brought n civil suit against Ed
wards aud his bondsmen for SIS 900,
the amount they claim, the bank has
been defrauded of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
wASsIINGroN.
wAsu1Narox, December 10.

"ASHISGToS, December 10.
The Supreme Court occupied most OF
the day in hearing the closing argu-
ment OF Attorney General EVarts on be-
half of the Government, in the Legal
tender cases.
Hon. John a. Logan having recover.
ed from his late iudispositlon, was in
his seat in the House to-day.
The Committee on Ways and Means
had n conference this morning, on the
tariff question. 1t is not proba BILE
there will be any very early action on
the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
N0nTII CARoLINA.
RALEIGH, December 0.

ISEHK7I1HV1II DSOVEIIVVE %
In the Legislature to day a committee
was appointed TO investigate the charges
of bribery and sworn in.
The Senate was engaged all day in
discussing the railroad appropriation
bill.
Gen. Vance has been elected Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge OF Masons
for next year.
The District Court is still in session,
and have heavy docket on hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
0he1ntelliQetrrer.
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, December 10. 1868.

SENATE.
THURSDAY. December 10, 1868.
Prayer by Rev. Il. a. Arthur.
MIR. Farnsworth, from the Committee
OF Conferences on chapter so. of justices,
submitted report recommending that
the Senate recede from most OF its
| amendments, amongst others the ones
500. VI ~
The report was adopted by the Senate.
y message from ihe House by Mr..
Ferguson, OF CHbell, announced that
that body had also adopted said report.
The following chapters were passed:
li7, of grand juries; l5S. OF present.
| menis and indictments; l6l, of taxation
and allowance of costs.
Ordered that Mr.. Drummond inform
The House Of their passage.
Chapter lSS, of costs generally, was
referred TO the Committee on the JHdi.
ciary.
ON motion OF Mr.. Boreman, chapter
l$7, OF fees of GERS, was taken from
the table, and referred to the same COM
III itIee.
Chapter l42. OF forthcoming bonds,
was referred 10 a special committee OF
three, consisting OF MesSrS. Burley,
Wilson and Carskadon.
Chapter l56, of arrest, commitment
and bail, was ordered to its third read
ing.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tho following chapters were ordered
10 their third reading: l5Y, OF trial and
its incidents; l62, criminal proceedings
generally; l6I, OF crimes by convicts:
loo, of proceedings i'll criminal cases
against convicts.
Chapter l65, OF the penitentiary, WAS
referred 10 the Committee on Humane
and Criminal Institutions.
The Senate Bill concerning contested
elections was referred to the Committee
on Privileges and Elections.
The Senate Bill, leGalizing a certain
the Judiciary.
Mr.. linn, from the Committee on
Finance and Claims. reported back the
Senate bill providing for the collection
OF back taxes in Monroe county, re-
commencing Its passage. Ii was order
ed to eugrossmeut.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
CALIFORNIA.
sAN.FRANo1soo, dec. 10,

SANuFRASCIsCo, Dec. 10.
The United States steamer Pensacola, /,
en- route from Acapulco to San Bias, ex-
perienced heavy shock of an earth
quake on November 9th, leading 10 the
belief that the ship had struck reef.
Several light shocks were felt in this
citvthe same day.
The United States steamer Lackawan
mn sailed from MHZatlan for Panama
November 3Olh. Tho steamship Con.
stltutiOn, from Panama, arrived this
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
Statement Of Mr.. II. D. lIcGeorge, Jaui

Statement Of Mr.. II. D. McGeOrge, JaHi
tor of the House of Delegates.
WHEELING, Dec. Sth, 1865.
Ihave visited DIR, Lighthill at the
Mcclure House and obtained his treat
ment for the cure of Deafness and moi =
ses in the ears, with which I have sur
fered for four years. and can say that
have been greatly benefited by its
use although have applied 1t buttwice,
and that the treatment is perfectly
painless and calculated to produce per
mapent and beneficial results.
II. D. McGEoRGE,
MorSantorDn, ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 5th, 1856.
DIR. LTGHTHILL-DEARSI am very
sorry TO learn tnat you contemplate leaving
IOuiSviIIe at the end OF the present week.
earnestly wish that your engagements else
where might permit you TO remain here fol-
n longer time. -
be long remembered by our people. II has
been q blessing to many. You have treated
me and a female member OF my family WIN
great success. You seem to me TO under
stand as by intuition, the character OF a
mRlady and It's best remedy. You have a
multitude of patienis in this city, and
have not Eeen or heard OF one to whom you
held out the promise OF relief without rem
dering 1t. Your practice among Us has been
a brilliant success. and cheerfully recon-
mend you 10 my friends and the public at
large as a Physician deserving the utmost
Hoping you may live long 10 be q blessing
To additional Thousands OF the afflicted,
am, very trnly, yours, .,,,,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11

GovEREEUR STREET, NEW YORK.
DR. LIOHTHILL:
DEAR 9IR:-It is with great pleasure ten
der Won this acknowledgment OF my appTe-
ciation Of the benent have derived from
your treatment ! present It that others
who may be suffering from like causes as my
self, through the publication OF my eGpeIl-
he obtained.
I have been afflicted with catarrh foI
many years, which at one time threatened
the loss OF my voice and undermined my
general health To such an extent aS 10 mecca
state a Suspension OF my pastoral duties
Two months OF your medical treatment
however, afforded me such invaluable relIe
that was enabled TO resume my duties, and
10 perform them now without the slightest
having the highest appreciation OfyOuI
nneaieal skilI, and with many thRnlfB FOL
uniform kindness and courtesy,
am, dear sir, yonrsy very gIstefqily, ,
Rector OF All Saints Church.
nov27-Tu tn ,Sat-Weow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
Rirer and IEenther.

PTTTsBURaH Dec. 10
Weather cold. River 6 feet 1 inch.
Mercury. 241o.
CINCINNATI Dec. 10.
River rising slowly. Weather cloudy.
Thermometer 26o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
CANADA

OrTwA. December 10.
whalen has been respited to the 29.h
inst
Ia ST. .CATHARINEs, Dec, 10.
The Wellaud canal is closed with ice.
The last boat OF the season passed
through yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
PaILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10.
This morning girders in the iron
foundry of Baldwin's Locomotive
Works gave way. Four men were
hurt one of them, William Fleming,
has since died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, Dec. 0.
The Legislature to-day elected r. B.
Carpenter (white) Circuit Judge, and
w. j. Mckintry (colored) register OF
mesne conveyances for Charleston
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.
john w, Garrett is reelected PresiS
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Kali
Road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11

BURNETT HOUSE. February sth. 1867.
To Ny FRIENDS AND TIE PUBLIC:
1t sTords me great satisfaction 70 be able
to testify To the success OF Of. LlghthilI in
sense OF obligation 70 him. My hearing ha,
been impaired for a number OF yesEs, al
times 10 such an extent as to embRrrRSs me
seriously. DR.. IiRhLhin, under whose care ]
placed myself, has removed the difficulty
completely, and restored me TO perfect hear
Ing. 5ILAS F. MILLER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
TAKE NOTICE

Patients are hereby Informed that after the
1irSr visit they can take the treatment home
and use 1t until cured, without pain or inter
ruption TO their uEual vocation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11

An Autograph Litter from George D. Prentice
FIq., Editor Of the ''LOuIrt,ie Journal"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11

CAUsAaE CAsINGs-TWE z KEG
= nov TaF5Anteu I6 NJ. LIST. MORRISON q co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
90 GoyERNEUR STREET, NEW YORK.

From the Eer. J. g. COT7ieilLe, Rec!og Of Au
Safats Church, NeiD York:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11
ARTIFICIAL EYES
INSERTED WITHOUT Pam.

During the absence OF DR.. LighIhiH from
Pittsburgh, his associate Physicians, with
their assistants, aIe IN constant attendance
at his Institute.
Should the Interest OF Ms patients require
1t, DR.. Lighthul would repeat hts visit 10
wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-11

NEW IoRkI DtcemoeF 10.
CorToS-Very firm. EcarceIv SO active;
sales OF 100 DIlGS Rt 2jf for InidI.Ings,
FLoUR-Closed st &C better, moderate In
quIry.
GaAIS-Whslt-Qui ami firm at 81 60
for No. spring, anu 81 co for amber Michi-
gan. Rye-DulI at 81 1901 80 for western.
OatS-SteAdy at IT1Sc IN SIoTe, and 19tf9S0c
stioat for western. Corn-Dull and neavy
at 81 l49l lI1S for old mixed western in store;
81 lGh9l II afioat, and 81 099l II for new
mixed western.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at SIS 5OdIs6 co for
mess. Beef-Steady, in moderate demand.
tut Meats-Quiet and unchanged Bacon
steady at l3Zc tor Cumberland. Land
Very drm at i55s9 61sc for fair 10 PRIME
steam.