davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
FOR SALE.
10 10 mwi

a. FOR SALE-THE KERsuAW MODEL A
E:X sarm. cuntsining aoous 250 acres, 10 the
Twenty seventh ward OF the city, aud within M. =
mite OF The new Naval Depot, Lea cue Island. Tho
tmpreveD are nearly n. ", ssting O, N ansioo
etc heated Dy q eau engine which drives Ill m A..
chirery tor grinding and thresnlng, etc. There are
Two tena houses Two large barns with atabl,uw for
40 head Of ho ses and CATTLE so choice yAriatv
OF fruit Gotd City property will bs EN- in psrtt
pay. X. j. DORBIN5 Builder
III SN LEDGER BUILDING.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-07
MEDICAL.
M1dV01Esry! /!
oRRICR-es SOUTH G sTRRRT, .p.
i'' : pesite Wells, Fargo & 60.
HOM G OP A. II HY

Is THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF MED.
| icine, based upon the laws OF nature. Seven.
y.fiye ycarsof Iporlence have proved that one.
half ofthose dyiug at an carly age can be saved.
Hommopathy cures al durable diseases perma.
ucptly, which have, resisted the skill ofthe best
practitioners Of any Of the old medical system,
Homeopathy aims toeradl lcatedlseasessntlrely
10 cure sureand oasy, without bleeding, blister.
ing, cauterlzlng or drugging, to proions life and
lessen the number Of sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-07
CENRRAL SUMMARY.

1t will thus DO seen that Of ono hundsed pa.
,iants treated by Homeopathic physicians, eight
will die, Will. Ii the same number are treated by
AiIo pathic physIcIaus thirty four will die; and
Of tho myriads who die under oil school treat.
ment the world over. Homeopathic treatment
would save seventy. six OF every hundred.
Virginia, March. 9. 1863. mr2.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-07
SI1RG H: R z.

- ~ - - - -
lis one Of the greatest iriumphs OF Homs-
opathy to dispense with the operation OF Ampu.
tatIon and Excelsior, In more than two'thirdB OF
tbs cases. by the radical cure Of tho diseased
parts, which Allopathy would have consigned to
tho knife.
Fractures and serious wounds arc healed In
less time, aud with less pain, than under any
other mode Of treatment.
Uomeopathyi fulfilling mission whosc end
4. ths overthrow OF all other modes OF euro, and
the establishment OF Its own complete and per.
manent rule.
HOMEOPATHY AND LIFE AssURAscE-Ths
Directors OF RLondon Lilo Assurance once
tho "a aoneral Providont'- at itsrscent meeting
have placed on record their opinion that per.
sons treated by the Homeopathy system enjoy
moro robust health, arc less frequently attacked
by disease, and whom attacked recover more
rapidly than those treated by any other system;
that with respect to the more fatal classesoi as
case the mo mortalityuuder Homeopathy is smailin
comparison with that OF Allopathy; that there
are dIseasesuot eurable at all under the latter
system which Hro perfectly curnble under the
former; finally, that the medicines prescribed by
Homnophnthist do not lnjurs the constitution,
whereas those employed by Ahopaths MOI nn'
frequcn,l entail tho most serious. and IN many
instances fatal consequences" The Directors
further propose 10 summon meeting OF the
sbarrholiers to lay before them the facts they
have collected, and the decisiOn at which they
have arrived, namely: ITO open special Sec
zion for persons treated by Homeopathic lys.
tem, at a lower rate Of premium than that
charged on other liyeL"-LoHdoH (EnSD Oh
arrer.
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
OoMPASY Of Albany. Now York, says: RE.
0ARDISG MEDICAL TREATMENT ~ af
fectipV rates TINT the systems OF medical prac.
tIce as affecting the duration Of life, nre well
worthy Of consideration by I.ifn Insurance Com.
panicr, appear TO us evident calculations upon
data In our possession show decreased rate OF
mortality under the Homeopathic System OF
Medicine" We have therefore concluded to
make n deduction Of 10 per cent. from the table
rates upon each payment Of promium by those
habituaily using this mode OF treatment. In
case Of medical practice being changed tho fall
rates will be again charged. To those who em.
ploy the Homeopathic system when III. TINS
Company will make deduction OF 10 per cent.
from the usual rates OF premium, feeling satis'
fed that the mortality from disease Is vastly less
under this mode Of treatment. From large
mass Of statistics gathered from nll purts OF the
civilized world. and guppllcd largely by Allo-
pRthlc auth orities, embracing the records OF the
treatment OF over 100000 cases OF disease, 10
drawn the following:
GENRRAL SUMMARY.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
ssss -sss ~N-h
sc SToCKs.-FIRsT BOARD.
TUESDAY, Dec. ol-r.


Gold closed at 1884, Tho clearings of the Gold Ex-
change Bank were $5S,O7G,OCO, and the balances,
s1,7S0,Gso.
Government stocks arc steady and in good demand
from investors. Tennessee Gs fell to 63.G63s. In
Railway mortgages and Bank shares, little doing.
Express stocks arc quiet aud prices barely sustained
Tho Railway share market was good deal excited
by tue disturbance in Rock Island shares which sold
during the day at IS and 93 per cent The managers
of tho road arc sharply denounced for selling new
stock for construction but pretends that they
have exceeded the powers with which they were in
trusted. 1t q ne secret that the road is pushing
Westward to Omaha, and paying in bonds or stock.
ut the option Of the managers. Instead OF selling
per cent bonds at 76, with coupon just due, an ad
yantagcous condition Of the share market was
availed Of TO place new capital stock at very salts
factory rates This sale Of stock has damaged q
good many spectators, aud may have been TO the
incidental advantage Of parties in the secrets Of
management but upon this point there is nothing
but conjecture. Tue road s earning largely. and Is
stated to share IS per cent upon ITS capital prior to
the sales Of new stock At tho Second Board the
market strong and stocks in good request. Gov
ornment stocks were higher ON the goldbearing
issues and for e. Of 1862 1851 were bid.
The following are William Heath & Co.'S last
oF 10 10.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
quotations OF stocks /:

Money on call has been in demand at per cent
but at this price all borrowers of fair credit were
supplied Dealers in Government stocks are freely
supplied at per cent The offers of money for Thurs
day were large, and there WAS nothing to indicate
any permanent advance in call loans. In commercial
paper there Is no change. Best names pass at 7d9
per cent and second grade at l03l2 Little interest
attaches to the action of Congress upon the currency
question and it is generally anticipated that nothing
Of consequence will be done until Congress meets in
December after another harvest has been gathered,
and all the short debt of the Treasury has been
funded.
Bills at sixty days on London arc quoted at l09i9
40 for commercial; 1l091i0! for bankers; do. at
short sight, ll0i9li0s Paris at GO days, 520a5l2i
do at short sight, 5lli li051O; Antwerp, 5.20a512i /;
Swiss. 52O9512i; Hamburg. 36.aS6s; Amsterdam,
4O,Qili; Frankfort, 4O36Af; Bremen, T9979i /;
Prussan thalers, 72072i.
Bank shares are quoted rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

Transmitted To T. e. Mint, Phil for Coinage. t392lSl Is
The burlington (Ytl Free Press Of the 9th inst.
says:
ceased be- The directors held their last meeting
Wednesday last and the property and effects OF the ns
stituton having all been disposod OF, fDal dividend
declared to the stockholders Of s. 80 share, % er
cent and fraction One hundred and five per cent hag-
holders their entire capital, and surplus OF Little over
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
COURT cAI.EvDARs-Fon TnrnspAr.

SUrREME COUKT-GeRerdl Term, Circuits, and
FPoeiai IerH-AdJoorncd Tor tho term. ChaHterS-No
calendar
surERoR couir AID CoCRT or COMMON PLEAs--Ad-
ourncd for the Term.
mAEye couRr-No. 227, as 22o 232. 2i9 25, 2ls 27,
RJ 20. Zj5. 90, 20 10 z.5.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
THE MARKETS
ICIrsuily reported for THs rRrsrSnI


TUESDAY, Dec. 81, 1901
Business generally for Tho past has been rather
quiet but with greater in our money market there
has been less depression than was anticipated Bread.
stufs have been IN fair request Flour AID Wheat coh
mand very extreme prices although high rates
the corresponding time last year Corn Is much gher
and very active the demand being mainly for export
Oats selling at lower prices and firm. Barley
much higher owning 10 tie small supply. Provisions
higher and In fair request Notwithstanding the large
stock. At the close there Is increased activity In botn
Breadstuffs and Provisions. Cotton within few days
has very active and closes strong though prices
have had the opening OF the Rebel
lion Groceries generally dull Sugars and Molasses
show rather tone At the close COnees OF coumon
quality very dun and irregular but prime grades
scarce and arc held with considerable hrnness. We find
dull In an other articles oi merchandise aud prices
somewhat nominal at the close.
AsHESThe market for both Pots and Pearls has been
very dull but prices learn OF important change.
COMPARATIVE PRICES JAN. l.
1895. 1906. 1851 ISIS.
Pei. ard Pearls m sl2Get3 gS9su sSQsl IS Ss z5c 500
BEEswAX X-There has been 10 particular change In
the market for Yellow Western and Southern tie past
week the demand has been only moderate and tue slles
couaned 10 small lots about 5000 10 changed hands.
COMPARATIVE PRICES, JAN. l.
Aa. Ws.a lalo
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
oNPARArIyE PRICES, JAN. 1.

BROOM CORN|The market rules qniet, but steady;
sales at collie. ,.. -
tho demand to-day spnners, shippers and specua-
tors and prices are again better closing very hin AZ
the nnroyement the offerings moderate; sales Of
$500 bales basis OF iSi9l6c. for Mdding Cpands,
closing at outside figure
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
nix shares are quoted as follows:

Tho Clarlns HOUSE tor stocks is soon 70 ba in oper-
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
NRM-YnRR cI IAssIRIcATION, JAN. l.lS65.

COPPER-American Ingot has further declined ana
quote small sales at 2oa 92io for Baltimore 2 lor
Detroit and 2tc for Portage Lake. ON the Let OF Jan
AIRY Baltimore quoted 20c II fell TO 2Stc In June
during the Summer it advanced again TO the figure OF
January but since October IL has steadily fallen Large
purchases for Investment made n June and Juys
both and England, under the impression hat tho
production would be affected by the low prices, but tho
effect any decrease has been neutralzed by the dun
trade and tho London quotation OF the middle OK
December e7I iOl for best selected lower than ths
price OF June last With the present rate OF gold 20ic
iog Baltimore "a equal ~ lic gold; tho lowest proe
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
n prices We have no parttcur

BRSTLES are qulet Dut IN prices VIC EaVe no Parfoo
lar change 10 note.
COMPARATIVE PRICES JAN. l.
1867. 1905.
American Hog Gray and White. .75e. 50 Soc q -
BRICKS-A good demand has prevailed Ter All Alhns,
prices have ruled quite frm but show no particular
change from last week.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
Gopartn'rship 5lOtitts.

OFFICE sAIros RArxoSp, No 10 Nest, /
EEv ioRg, JAP iSs~t
MIR J. LEVERETT ROC GERS, 1r., has been
fl sfd 10 nssL~r-rfp Gr from ls date The bn.neia
VIA ~ kAXrOH RAYMOND.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22

FoREPAUGH's MENAGERIE AND Circus
Tomorrow morning there will be the
grandest street display ever made by circus
ormenagerie on our streets. The immense
line of dens and cages of animals, led by a
superb brass band. and preceded by the
troupe of artists arrayed gorgeously, will
torn line nearly mile in length. The
tents to be erected on the Capital Base
oBallfer, will berof sufficient dimensions to
accommodate comfortably the thousands
who will flock thither to study the won
derful works of the great Creator, There,
in one grand congress, will be found rep
resentatives OF the beast and bird king
doms, from the huge elephant to the tiny
South American hummer, brought to-
gether by the energy and enterprise of the
great Forepaugh. The arena exhibition
of itself, will be far superior to the ordina-
ry run of eircuses, and will comprise the
feats of the equestrians, leapers, vault
ers and gymnasts in the United States.
Old Sam Lathrop, whom not to- know is
indeed to be ignorant, will enliven the pa
geant with hisDwitty sayings and dhits!at the
passing times The show is arranged so Il at
those who prefer cam visit the menagerie
without being Obliged to sit out the circus
performance, though the one ticket admits
to both. ,-a1E- Ylr s= s- s7p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Spain

80 --. ~ s9sa7- .. d NEW YORK, Sept. 81.
The Herald's London special says: Dis
patches from Madrid state that the Queen
of Spain, Admiral Topped, and tie naval
force of Cadiz had revolted The Generals
recently banished had returned and Joined
in the revolt Marshal De La Tone headed
the movement, and leading men OF the old
O'Donnelist party sustain the movement.
Several towns have Joined the insurrec-
ton, and the most intense panics prevailed
at the Court. At Madrid troops had been
dispatched south, General Cehe taking
command. 9Rumor prevailed in Paris on
Saturday that Queen Isabella had abdi-
Gated. .. ...I -rr-.t -..4,- ,.-.,-
.1la--- -. PARIS, Sept. 81.
There are some reports that the rising in
Spain is not movement of Liberals alone.
but is supported by all parties. 1t is stated
that the revolutionists have failed at some
points, owing to the want of leaders.
The rumor that Queen Isabella will abb
dicate is generally discredited. - ala q
The Moniteur publishes the exciting in
telligence received yesterday from Spain,
and says the reported accession of some OF
the cream of the fleet at Madrid to the rev.
olutionary movement gives gravity to the
news, but accounts so tar are imperfect.
tits certain, however, that Goezales, the
bravest Of the Ministry, has resigned and
that General Concha has been summoned
to Madrid to form a tcabinet.A At last &C
connts the capital remained quiet. " CE
The Moniteur adds that this event pre-
vented the Queen of Spain from meeting
the Emperor Napoleon again, as he lett SG.
Sebastian for Madrid. ttsrl-l .tl gstsse-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22
CIeyeland market-sept. 10.


FLOUR-Market quiet, steady and un-
changed. City made held at $40 OO@1O 25
for Xxx spring; SO 5000 75 for x spring;
$11 O0@11 % for Xxx red winter. Country
brands quiet at SO 00@l000 for XXX spring;
50 -50@l0 30 for Xxx red winter; $11 500
1850 for XXX white. i II u
? WHEAT-The receipts are light and the
market firmer, but unchanged. No. l red
winter held at 50 90; No. do at 81 Sc.
%, CORN--Steady and Dominally na un-
changed; held at 81 OF for No. l mixed.
OATS-The market is very firm and bet
ter; sales at 60c for No. State; the receipts
have been exceedingly light during the en-
tire week.
-RYEzQuiet; MOL held ats1 25; No. 2
do at 22.A 81 - =
BARLEY-Receipts good and market
steady; held at 81 75@1 So for State and
Canada.
MILL FEED-In good demand and firm
at $3S 90 per tonifor Fine Middlings; $50 90
for No. 2 do; S26 90 tor Coarse do; $22 90
for Shorts.
PORK-Steadyi and firm; No.l1 mess
held at $3l; No. do at $50. Sales 60 bbls
at these figures.
LARD--Active and firm; sales 1000 lbs
city rendered at 2O1sc; country held at 20c.
BEEF-Moderate request and steady at
$50 for extra mess8i 10 IA
SMOKED MEATS-Hams firm and in
fair demand; sales 1000 lbs sugar-cured at
21c; 1000 lbs plain cured at 20c. Shoul-
ders steady; sales 1000 lbs at l4@l5e. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22
Cincinnati market-sept. ar.


FLOUR-Unchanged and quiet. .srrG.-, T,
o5 WHEAT-Unchanged and quiet. '17s
CORN-96@9Sc. 2tF4's sya
OATS-Steady at 56@57c. g. III ~
RYE-Dull at 81 36.9.-rr. .,eslriT s7iTsl
9. BARLEY-In good demand for fall at
50 25@2 35. f. s'IsH., Ts
.aCOFTON-Firm1 at 26c. -s=ti,
TOBACCO-Unchange rs-,s.o,a +, 3
WHISKY Firm at zoe in bond and 81 So
-P0RK-Mess pork quiet at SIS z5.s--2z-s
LARD--Adyanced itls 1914c.osE
BULK. MEATS-Dull; shoulders lie;
sides l31sc. ma ." '7-'' Y53I tiO
BACONNTn moderate demand in r job
bing way at 1870, 15c and 16c for shoul-
ders, clear rib and clear; sides. ,. Z, ...-..r
HAMS1DulI at 191s@201se: 20 80
rBUTTER-Scarce, and advanced to 35@
40c.ao7a a1fw n9nr oFt ,r'isDA is .rn5o
LEGGS-Advancedt 25c and the market
hrm. .bfd yoa sGt :: ss.3 ,rfsLr
OIL=-Linseed oil unchanged and duh at
81 TO- u" Hl ''Hf-l" 1'i9IH saf M
7iGRO OCERIES-Unchanged and firm.l d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22

NOTICE TO TOWNSHIP AND DISTRICT
CLERKs.-Auditor Kile is instructed by the
State Commissioner OF Common Schools, to
say to the several clerks, that their reports
OF the enumeration, and the report of the
Board of Education as made bythese clerks,
must be made by the time prescribed by
law. in order that the Auditor NAV make
his reportto the State School Commissioner
and also to the Auditor Of State, otherwis.
they will be debarred from receiving sanv
portion of the State Common School funds.
The Auditor has no discretion in this mat
ter, SO we trust that the; clerks win comply
strictly in accordance with the law in such
case made and provided. The same law
also applies to the several Township and
District Treasurers; they will take notice
accordingly. to,,s-Is, bets IL MI. a. ''gt5 ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22
New York Cattle market-sept. 81.

New York Cattle Market-Sept. 2I.1
BEEF CATIBE-Market tolerably ,acs
tive and the advance in prices established
on wednesday OF last week was realized
to-day, Notwithstanding the liberal Offer
ings, prices ranged from II to,17e; the bulk
of the sales being at from IA to l61sc. Re-
ceipts 6,920 head. -
MICH COWS-In moderate demand;
principally from private families; qnota-
tiohs ranged from S40gt to Sl1O. Receipts
los head. s,b.,T
Ia VEAL, ,CALyES-Active for good to
prime stock, but quiet for other kinds;
prices were 81 5O@12 per cwt.g Receipts
]: 1:470lhead.g JGi 9t8gi1iu biuNw EHuTb
, SHEEP. AND LAMBS-Actiye, at our
last quotations last week, but TO-DAY fairly
active and higher; Sheep sold at433s@73se;
Lambs at S@9c. Receipts 37,S7S.. I9DuUdJ
. iSWINE=Active; prices A@1sc $. fb
lower than last Monday range 91a to IO34e;
among, the sales were 131 head Michigan,
1s6 pounds average, at 101lac; 120' do Ihdi-
ana, 100 pounds average, at l024c; So do
do, 157 pounds average, at 91ae; 62a 90, loo
pounds, at 91sc, Receipts 17,716 head.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22
Sports.
CINCINNAT1, Sept 81.

3, CINCINNATI, Sept 81.
The game of base ball between the Ex-
celsior club, of Chicago, and the Cincin-
natis, of this city, came off on the Union
grounds this afternoon, resulting In the IA
vor of the latter; the score Standing-Cin-
cinnatis %; Excelsiors 4. The Cincinnatis
leave tomorrow on their eastern tour.
KilIed-Fire.
Boston, Sept, 81.
Edward Bradley and John McCartley,
while unloading coal at East Cambridge
| TO- day, were both killed by falling off the
platform connecting the vessel with the
wharf "a
aYesterday afternoon a port OF Of the
paper mandatory of Bierd & Co., East
Walpofe, was destroyed by fire. loss $780,
600, fully insured. n.,-s --,,-.u,-r-
Indianapolis.
roo 9yi1u3gxti u iINDIANAPoLIs, Sept. 21.
"A man named Munday Conley was prob
ably fatally shot to-day, while at work, by
John Ha9gerty, an Irishman. The only
provocation was Conley'si refusal to drink
beer with Haggerty. ,.-....-.
Britsch's new Academy of Music, the
finest theatrical building in the State, was
opened tonight. isv
Another arrest was made to-day of
man named Hartman, for complieityin the
murder of Jacob Young and wife.
- d o. a'ffa 81. AzOGfHS Atehkl@. fNH a.
,. ~ ST. LOUIS, Sept. 81.
The committee having in .lcharge the,
bann and flag to be presented by gentle-
man of this city to the Blair knights of
New Orleans, lett this afternoon for chat.
citv. z .SfI7fN 1ola -ss7q = iooh'5 7!.L
On the ID of last January druggist of
this city, named j. Z. Stigel, was murder
ed near his own door, by being struck on
the head with hatchet by some unknown
person. Developments now point to- his
wife as having induced negro man to
commit the deed, and Mrs. Stigel. the ne
gro and his wife have been ARE tel and
stand charged with the crime.
Stale Fair. -
:! ~ ''2 "a 'i ToLEpo, Sept. 81.
The nineteenth Ohio State Fair, now in
progress here, is the largest and best ex-
hibition of all things legitimately connect
ed with Fair, held in Ohio. The live stock
department abounds in the best animals of
Ohio and neighboring Estates. There are
on exhibition horses from ., France and
draught horses from England. The agri-
cultural, machine and implement depart
ments have never been eqIIalled at any eX-
hibition. The fruit and vegetable halls a. e
large and full to eyerfiowing, with the
choicest fruits and products of Ohio.s The
fine art hall is the most attractive one ever
fitted up, in Ohio. Therelis ample accom-
mediation for visitors. The weather is fine
and attendance large. So. '...-.-.., .s,
dts-.f,r River News. .gi-f,s-r, rr+ 4
sIf ri sc .w PIssTBURGH,s Sept. 81.
0 Weather cloudy. River a few inches
lower and falling. Mercury 7l'degrees.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22
Congress.

.1--- : Sf>NAlIs.
The Senate was called to order at II.
Mr.. ANTHONY offered the following
resolution:
Resolued, BY the Senate, (the House con-
curring), That the President of the Senate
and Speaker of the House adjourn their
respective houses until12 O'Clock noon, on
the 18th day of October, and that they
then, unless otherwise ordered by the two
houses, further adjourn their respective
houses until the 10th OF Nov. at II o'clock
noon, and that .theys then, unless other
wise ordered further adjourn their respec-
tive houses to the 1st Monday in December,
at u o'clock noon.
The, resolution was .adopted-33 to J.;
Buckalew voting nays Il, 1,,gr,. - n
similar: resolution was announced as
having been adopted in the House, which
was concurred in, and the Senate ad-
jeeqaE@Hesas: AT0 HOUSE. 70 3se8
The House was called to order at u
A resolution was adopted t5sa to adjourn the
same as in the Senate. Only three Demo-
Gratis were present. .s-ss,-.-,-.
| 4 A message was received fromlthe Senate
that that body had concurred in the House
resolution of adjournment.
Mr. Schenck then moved that the House
fadjourn, which was agreed to, and the
Speaker announced an adjournment until
Friday, October 18th, at noon. .5i- ~
The Speaker then left the chair and
came into the area, where for more than
an hour he was engaged in pleasant per-
sonal and political conversation with MEM
bers, many OF whom congratulated himson
the twofold task in store for him, his cleo
| tion to the Vice Presidency, and his elec-
tion by a lady who is to share his honors
These Congratulations he received in the
best humor and with great apparent satis-
| faction! He leaves Washington o-morrow
night. for New York. 1t is understood in
regard to the next session, as it was in re-
gard to that just closed, that it shall not be
incumbent on any member to attend un-
less advised thereto by Senator .Morganiand
Mr. Schenck.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22
New York Tmarket-sept. eI. 4


COTTON-Quiet and steady; $50 bales
sold at 2615c.i car .zllaa 'haA lai-7;i
FLOUR-Trregular and unsettled, with
a very. moderate inquiry. ...,...t5
WHEAT-Dull; buyers favor an ad-
vance in freights, which materially checks
he export demand. vr d e.. - - :. lSf.d lst
RYE Moderate and active at Sl45@1 so.
L. OATS-Western firm at 69@72c at the
depot. and 74@74hc af1pat for new. y
1:CORN-Quiet and steady at 81 l4@
lS1a tor unsound, l19@1 90 for sound
PORK-Dull free sellers of mess at
S2S GO cash. or regular at $2S 90, seller on
account, with no bids over $2S 371s regu-
lar: or at sellers option all this month. 2E
BEEF-None. and.
pa CUT. .MEATS-Dull ard dropping. ...q
n, BACON-Quiet with no change. yei97i)
LARD-Heavy at 100000 for fair to
prime steam. 5'.3f ts04 ..r +se 80 i-sJ
EGGS Without any decided change. d