davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE BLUE-COATS
BOOK ACCENTS

Are meeting with rare succe 8 in selling Sir 3. W.
BAKERs EXPLORATIONS and ADVENTURES among The
NILE TEIBuTABiEs OF AByssIsIA, TO which Is now adj
ded AZ arconn OF the Captivity and Release Of Eng
elsh Subjects, md the career of the late Emperor
Theodore No book is rece, ed among all classes Of
people with such nnbounded favor, or 80 fully com.
male and ismale sell 1t rapidly IAN admirable no.
cord Of scientific exploration, geographical dscny.
cry and personal adventure. TRIBUNE at
il Issued In very attractive form and is as enter
tanning as a roman az Bos'on Journal Full bar.
ticuars sent on application to o. ID. CASE Il Co,
Publishers Hartford, Conn.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

WEST VIRGINIA adds herself to the great
Republican pyramid. The victory is not
only decisive but sweeping. We have carri-
ed evcrything-State ticket, Congressman,
and Legislature, the latter by great major
ity ON joint ballot, insuring the election of a
staunch republican in place of Van Wrinkle
to the United States Senate, and making an
other gain for us in that body.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

VIZ rlrY poor old Seymour. He had no
chance, that he needed 10 have taken this
sad and undigntied stepof making speeches
and begging votes all over the country.
The result will probably be a new attack of
insanity. AT Lafayette, yesterday, the tele-
graph tells us, he "and his companions were
'visibly disheartcned. Seymour was so
"nervous that he shook like an aspen leaf :"
-"Pity me, Harvey, pity me !"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

REV. DR. MoCosH, the new President of
Princeton College, is to be installed to-day,
with appropriate ceremonies The College
is now l22 years old. Its first President
was Jonathan Edwards, aud his latest sue
cessor is expected to worthily fill his place.
DIR. McCosh is a native of Scotland, but has
for many years been professor in Queens
College, Belfast, Ireland.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

BUSINESS MEN OF Wilmington Citizens
of the State, generally Mark this fact I:
The next Congress will be largely Republican
like the present one. General 7orbert
WiU haze influence Nth IT,; Mr.. Biggs
wiU not ! Ii Biggs had ten times more
ability than he actually does have, he could
not have weight, while he votes with the lit
tie Democratic minority But General Tor
bert, Republican soldier, could secure for
Delaware such legislation as her interests re-
nnira
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

SHERIDAN said to Grant: 81 think the
enemy will surrender if he is pushed To
which Grant replied; "Push things.
Now our opponents are quarreling and de-
moralized. They will surrender, If vigorously
pushed. Everywhere, then, along the whole
line, from Maine to California, from Florida
to Oregon, lei the Republican hosts advance.
Push the Toe inio its last ditch Al the new
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
THE TdMnANY THIEVES THE
MA 7TONAL DENOCRA TIC TICK

MA TIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICK
EFT!
The National Lnteaigencer, central or
gan at Washington of the Democracy, and
favorable, like the New York World,to the
withdrawal of Seymour and Blair, says, in
its issue of Mondays
What is concealed is greater than what is
known. SGyaaottr aOaS nominated IN July
that Kaufman might be elected in No
ocmber. That is what was concealed, and
what was covered up so handsomely, by u
burst of enthusiasm which has not been
equaed from the 9th of July to this day.
The web into which Seymour was drawn
was set up to gather food for Belmont Il
CO., atias Tammany Hall = y
Time was when Tammany was content with
narrow, local sphere. II is not now. The
last seven years have developed new com
bnatlons. broader, deeper, and of lar more
magnificent proportions than before. Why
should Tammany not expand? Why NOT
aspire to make national nominations?
II often happens that men do great mis-
chief with no higher motive than to laugh AT
all efforts at detection hut this was not
what prompted the July nominations. 1t
was no mere sport, no cunning political
vancouver of traders, but II high game, for
high solid profiis--''a regular business trans
action. Friendships nowadays do not en-
ter largely into the minds of the leaders of
our great Conventions. The main chance
is u power
1t was the main chance that nominated
Seymour one morning; and so skilfully was
1t done that the upright Governor was be-
irayed into the conviction that it was an act
of profound homage to his well established
reputation. 1t was no such thing. 1t was
the base of the Hoffman editice. 1t was Il
call of the States in favor of the Broadway
Railroad-it was u vote for Belmont, and
the other managers of Tammany.
Such is the exposure, by leading DEM
ocratic newspaper of thc country, of the mo-
tives which induced and controlled Horaiio
Seymour's nomination. Simply that John
I. Hoffman might be made Governor OF
New York! Simply that Seymour and
Blair should be the stalking horses for Tam
many Hall! Simply that the New York
ring ofpoliiical thieves, who have stolen
millions upon millions from the city, may
ram their arms, up to the elbow, into the
State Treasury of New York. To such a
feast are the Democracy of the country in
vited-to wash tile dishes for Tanmany
Hall. The whole of the party outside Of
New York is used for the purpose of giving
new power and fresh plumber to the already
over-gorged clique in that single State.
Thus goes the Democracy to its Waterloo.
Is it any wonder? How can a party live,
whose whole existence is controlled in the
interest of single gang Of thieves located in
a single State? How can any party succeed
which in addition 10 an overwhelming
weight of reproach and distrust, s shown
by its own newspapers to be capable Of de-
ceiving and cheating ninety-nne one-hun-
iredths of its followers, for the pecuniary
advantage Of II few plunderers, already enor-
mousy rich? Away with ii Let it die, as
it deserves!
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. WILMINGTON, DEL.

Dun CANDIDATE for Congress, General Torbert
(asslsted by our friend from this city, Richard
Harrington. Esq.,)is giving his native county,
SUSSEX, vigorous canvass. We hove no doubt
that the vote will chow that they arc doing much
good. The General Is very popular and VIII
doubtless lead his ticket amongst his old fiiends
and acaflaintance f1i ss51s
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

DOES Mr. SEYMOUR, who is now carpet
bagging around, begging votes, and implor-
ing pity on the sorrows of his old age, propose
to come to Delaware? If so,w we want to hear
him on his great proposition TO deprive the
small States of their equal representation in
the United States Senate. 1t is an interesting
subject in Delaware. Come down Horatio,
and let us hear you!
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

IN THE EpiseorAL CoNvENTioN, Monday, the
committee to nhom was referred the proposed
canon against llilism made two reports. The
majority report declined to make any movement
against rltualistic practice, though urging that no
changes In obscryances should be made against
the Judgment and counsel of the Bishops. 1t was
signed by Rev. Drs. Mead, Ilaight, Mahan, Wat
son end Paddock, aud Messrs. Fisk, OTIS, Curtis,
and Fogg, and was received with applause. The
minority, Rev.Dr. Howe and Judge Conyngham,
counsel no change in the appointments of public
worship, but the maintenance of uniformity and
simplicity.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

The Dover ORGAN of the Salisbury fami-
ly, in frantic appeal for ''No faliering or
wavering-Stand by the ticket and elect it,
declares that pennsylvania and Indiana
can and will be carried in November" or
course they will. The Republicans will at
tend to them, again, us they did on the 18th.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL CoLLEoE,at Lancas-
ter, Pa, old and fairly-successful institution,
under the patronage of the German Reformed
Chnrch,is to be made more prominently central
university, and 10 be more amply endowed The
movement Is unaer direction of the Eastern
synod of the Church. The present endowment
of the College Is about one hundred and sixty
tho,ieand tollars
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

WE HAVE made arrangements 10 receive
full election returns by telegraph on next
Tuesday night. These returns will be pub
licly read in the COMMERCIAL building and
our friends from the country are invited TO
be on hand and hear the news.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

AT INDIANAPOLIS, Monday, Seymour had
a big crowd who came mostly out Of carios
ity aud evinced the --LATEST kind Of enthusi-
asm. What is worse for him, Senator Nor
ton will to-night, in that city, review bis
speech. After that, Horatio's visit will be
but an unfortunate wreck, leit by the whclm-
inu tide
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

The Inteitigencsr continues its assaults
on Seymour. Itsays to-day that Seymour is
was nominated in July that Hoffman might
be 'esccied in November 1t sarcastically re-
fefs TO the trickery by which Seymour was
nominated, and says it was so skilfully done
that he was betrayed into the conviction that
1t was an act of profound homage to his we'll
established reputation, when It was no such
thing; E was only the base of the Hoffman
g lifice
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

TnE MIDpLETowN TRANSCRIPT notices q COM
pmentary notice of itself, which recently ap-
peared in the Journal, of this city, and then con-
sclously or unconsclously administers to that
paper the following scathing rebukc:
1--WE should despise ourself were we capable
of descending to the low ribaldry ind scurriiy
which too frequently debase the public Journals
of the day. We see no reason why an editor
should not be gentleman; and no gentleman
nal, to crafty yitiated or prurent taste, or 10
snbservr pnlil2 a purpose. The possession Of
n press and t, 81 eonirrs no license upon any
one to traduce, ,llify, and misreprcscnt."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

LEGAL PROCEEDINGS were commenced In Phiia-
delphia last Thursday morning in the Court oil
Common Pleas to contest the late election.
The Republican candidates for District Atlor-
ney, Receiver of Taxes. and Prothonota,y of the
Court of Common Pleas filed the proper petitions
and notice was at once given to the opposing can
didaies. These officers are required to be con-
tested within ten days after the election.
Other officers. such us Mayor. Solicitor. Con-
trollcr, Commissioner, ETC., are allowed twenty
days to file specifications. These are now being
prepared aud will be presented in due time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
it unanimous

THsEE U. S. SENATOR'S gained, and none
lest, are among the results Of the autumn
elections, thus far. Mr.. Charles r. Buck
alew, the Pennsylvania, will be permitted
to retire after the next 4th of March, and Mr..
Tho mas A. Hendricks, the aspirant for the
Presidency, and candidate for Governor, is
no longer approved by Indiana. So also that
unfortunate sleeper Van Wrinkle, of West
Virginia, the friend of Mr. Johnson, will be
replaced by sounder man. So let it be.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

N. Il. Hutcl lnson, II " ell-known citiz N
Of liar islurg, and hitherto an active and
Woodworking Democrat, who voted with
the Democracy at the October election. has
left the ranks Of that party, aud openly de-
elared himself n supporter of General Grant
He will vote the Republican ticket on liz
Sd of November.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

MAKE it unanimous! Democrats, you
stand no ghost of a chance. Don't go to
your Waterloo, at all, but stay at home as
Charley Browns friends did in 1868. Mr.,
Seymour was not nominated to be elected
himself, but merely to get john T. Hoffman
Governor of New York aud let the Tamma-
ny ring rob the State as well as New York
City. So says your own national organ, the
Washington National Intettigencer. Make
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

The SUSSEX JOURNAL. publishes the ac-
count of the cold blooded murder of B. f.
Randolph Esq, in South Carolina, recently,
under the head OF ga negro carpet-bagger
shot" 1t also publishes report of the re-
cent rebel butcheries in Louisiana with this
comment
'sThe following items are some Of the
fruits of negro equality; white men can not
bear every thing. The end is not yet"
1t seems the KuKlux have an organ, il
they have no organization, in Delaware.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

CUBA has an insurrection, Secretary
Seward considers it as good as an icebrg cor
an enriLqw,k';, especially as i WI be an
right .ix', days s" i"i will probably
hun H. "A ,uc,,. "A
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
AGENTS WANTED.
The New AND POPULAR ILLUSTRATED Work
txecolIections of a Busy
Life,
by HORACE GREELEY.

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Send for circulars and see our Ierm. and full de-
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TIME Great New York Agricultural,
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ELEGANT paper Of its class In the United Statcs.
Price 81 80 y'ar; 10 ccpes s12bo 2ocop es s2, OF
only One Dollar year Every subscriber In clubs t
ten, at 81 30, will receive free package Of EARLY
ROSE POTATOES. selling at $40 per bhl, Post Pc 4
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admitted to be the BEsr. hEApEsT, and the mn.,
PRAoTIoAL farmers and frui-g rowers' paper in hi,
country. Its editOrnchief is old farmer and frul
grower Of Fonry YsAns' experience! The publication
this paper was removed In June last from Utci.
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BUSINESS Office TO New Brunswick, N j., (rlcar New
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n age oAsM CAPITAL to ensure Permanently to his
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paper blank subscription lists, &c., free address
II. b. MINER, New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
Yacht Club Smoking Tobacco

Il
Ia everywhere pronounced by competent Juoges, '"
IL ia made of the finest stock grown
II has mild and agree abe aroma.
II il anti nervous In It's effects as
II in free from drugs, the Nicotine
Having also been ext acted.
il leaves no acrd dsaereeable aiieftasle'
Ines not sting or burn the tongue.
Leaves no ffensive oder In the room.
Orders Tor elegant Meerschanm Pipes
Are daily pacsed in various bags.
il is Of d bright golden color.
Beipg very lipht, one pound VIII last
TOO ar three times as long as others :.
i,ny Il. try II, and convince yourself. II .,,
Yo1ir dealer does not keep IT ask MN =" sss"
Eureka Smoking Tobacco,
Ia also very good article aud makes a an az heavier
s saS1 si,a the oer aud sac wherever n .ns
ducsd i not Sny aensnt as
sa sced in the various bags Of this brand daily
-''' ne sure you get Loriiiard's. ,.,,,.
We are still packing syo , daily s s quality very
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.

THE NEW GOVERNMENT in Spain has been
recognized by France, Great Britain, and
Italy, and II has likewise the further dignity
of some small instructions against its au-
thOrity
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

SEYMOUR CORRECTED.

United States Treasurer Spinner has writ
ten leitert0 John G. Hamilton, of New
York city, son of old Alexander Hamilton,
in which he reviews Seymour's speech at
Rochester in regard to distributing the ma
tiunal currency, and proves Seymour guilty
af making gross misstatements.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

a Newport editor says the Lor6on
Times is N one of the ablest country news-
papers he finds on his exchange list"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
TIE REPUBLICAN, PYRAMID.

THE REPURI.7UIdN .PPR MID
OHIO.
MAINE.
INDIANA. p
NEBRASKA.
VERMONT.
COLORADO.
CONNECTICUT.
PENNSYLVANIA.
WEST VIRGINIA.
DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID.
KENTUCKY.
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

CONGRESS-GENERAL ALFRED 1. A. TORRENT
New Castle County Republican Ticket
HHKRIFF-R. LEWIS ARMSTRONG, Christiana.
ConosER-JoHN CURRY, Wilmington.
sENATOR.-JoHN II. ADAMS, Wilmington.
REPRESENTATIVES.
GEORGE THOMPSON, Brandywiae.
SAMUEL BANCROFT, Jr., Christiana.
WIN. G. SrRUANCE, New Castle.
ABRAHAM CANNON, White Clay Creek.
WaI. ]. ROBINSON, Red Lion.
SERKcK f. SHALLcEoss, st. Georges.
RoBr. DERRIcKsoN, Appoquinimink.
LEVY COURT
DAVID WooLMAS, Wilmington.
THOMAS ]. MAHAFFY, Brandywine.
AMOS SHAMELESS, Jr., Christiana.
GEORGE JACKSON, New Castle.
SYLVESTER ID. TOWNSEND. Pencader.
Kent County Republican Ticket.
sENATOR-Joseph smithers, s. Murderkill HID
REPRESENTATIVES
Horace syBruance, Duck Creek Hid.
klihu Jefferson, Little Creek.
Henry W. Draper, Dover.
james Green, North Murderkill.
Reuben Ross, Mispillion.
Reuben Harrington, Milford.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS
Jacob Il. Alice, Duck Creek.
James Johns, Dover.
John Il. Jakes, North Murderkill.
Caleb Luff, South Murderkill.
Clement Z. Simpson, Mispillion.
SHERIFF-James Knight, North Murdcrkill.
C0RONER--John johnson, Dover
Sussex County Republican Ticket.
SENATOR-L L. Lyons, L. r. Hid.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Samuel j, Morgan, Nanticoke Hid
Robert $. Long, Dagsboro HID.
Benjamin Moore, Little Creek Hid
John W. Shlles, N. w. F.fHd.
Joshua G. Townsend, Bait. Hid.
Peter Il. Burton, Indian River Id
Alfred L. Redden, Georgetown Hid
sHERIFF-William Lpaand, Cedar Creek Hid.
COR0NER-Purnell J. Maui, Broadkin Hid.
LEVY COURT
Hiram r. Burton, Lewes and Rehoboth Hid.
David Robbins, Broadkiln Hd
Robert T.. Phillips, B. Creek Hd,
jacob A. Wilgus. Baltimore Hid.
VIM. Richards, Little Creek Hd.,
Peter Rust, Georgetown Hid.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

U,RtzEs CAsnED IN ROYAL HA,vl AEIrns,, Mt and
,ncky. and Missouri Lotteries. Circuih'e
osarn BATES No. IS Broadway, New TGrs. IN
Office Box, 1874.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

RepubDcan state Nominations.
tHKNRY DuPoST, New Castle.
ELECTORS MAJOR JAMES r. LorLANp, Kent.
Isaac FisuER, Sussex.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
RED JACKET AXE.


Patented July 0, 1867. Rc-issued August IL, 1907
Extracts from Letters and Reports of the working
qualities of the Axe;
l. Your Axe is bound to be THH AXE.
Ii. II will cut % per cent better. ,.,,
III. NY brother least one arm In the war, Out WIN
ynnr axe he can cut well as any one else can. o,
w II could not get another, twenty-five Nsso'
dollars would not buy II.
v. IL will cnt hanp poles better than anv other Axe.
vi would not be wthaul 1t for anything: M
VIII The only objection Is 1t goes too Tar INTO VIZ
wood . ,u an
VIII. Men who chop for living universally az
prove Of II, &C., SC, ad infnitun,. ,,.,,a,
For sale by all responsible dealers III the oii'''
LIPPINCoTT b BAKEWELL,
PtTTsBuRGn, Pa
Manufacturers of the RID JACKET AXES. SAWS;
sHoVEIS and SCoOPsand all approved snaps , anu
Styles Of AXES. Sole owners OF CoLnunss rArts..
mOo0o A YEAR AND EXPENSES TO Agents .l1
&Z(D(DJ 10 Introduce the wiis0n Seming Ma hm,,
Stitch alike both sides sanpes on w Tnr r, ,t'
ariiculars address the WILSON SEWING MAdhlN"'"'
cleveland, o. Boston, Mass, or 81. Louis, NO.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
H W1ynsh l n ass6sFs pao'.lAro.'
WILMINGTON, DEL:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1868.
For President, General q. 3. GRANT,
OF THE wuotE REPUBLIC.

Vice President, SCHUYLER 00LFAX,
OF INDIANA.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

There will be more OF this next Tuesday
Good for Seymour and Blair, isn't 1t?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

XXTANTED-AN agent in each lawn. " RupnIs
w agency for the fale OF sn@ied to the sioes.
M9u ns Ia as and c.nlre Of doors and wlndows r.
sale Is iyond nr s sy can e 81 made
On 10 .wen,y Y, cnlar First who apply fecurs, os
Jain j. r. BRAns1hEeT d 90 '"'r.".. -.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

TIoKETs with the name Of our candidate
for Congress printed thus-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

should not be voted. His full name ought
10 be ON every ticket polled for him, thus;
Alfred II. A. Torbert."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
A AS GREENBACh
ot f,M rol, sent free to any Boos agent
nook AGENTS WANTED
r. FOR MATTHEW HALE SMITHS NEW soon,
Sunshine g. Shadow in New YORK.

noTEs AND LIFE . n " ~ INC day. one
L ~ Il sod 22T In 10 days; one agent y a ma1 in
XII 10 in one week. one a.eni II Gam 40 raoSy
ope week No book published that seils 20 madc and
n I ost in day. now shrewd Men are rsusa by
Aai street; how cuntrymen" are are black
shtr r. Nv" da.ce halls and concert saloons aie
a. how gambling houses and lotteries s an the
how Ss sP Ss psSs 0gass su about hs
bubbles hurs Iesa York and contains biographical
shSche q lis noted nsSssntsd The
large sctayo vol 7aS pages dr ni sspage ercns, and
St commission n sant gee On application For full par
~ I'm a,s and terms address the publ Conn,
liou as " Il IA BURR Il o., hartlorot WIZ
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

coNGREss-GEsrRAL ALFRED t. A. ToRnnRr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

Republicans throughout the State, please
watch this.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13
THE MARKETS.

ST. Louis, Nov. 1O-Flour toIerably
active with good demand from the
South, but prices unchanged. Spring
and fall super sold at $4.25@5.5O. extra
SO. 70@6.50, Xxx $6.75@S.5O, xxx 10
fancy, S9.00@l0.75.
Wheat dull; $1.45@2.O0 for prime to
fancy red and white fall spring sold al
S1.I23S GILT for No. 2, and Sl.20 fol-
No. 1. -s,.s.v .-.. E; te
Conflicting slightly better, but pri-
ces very unsettled, new ranging at COG
Zoe, and old at 75@S2e.
Oats in q little better demand, at IS
@52.
Barley dull prime Iowa sold at 81. 20,
choice and fancy S2.O0@2.15.
Rye frmer, and sold at $1.10@1.11.
Bacon unchanged; shoulders lie,
clear rib sides 1870.
Lard-choice fierce retails at &c.,,
key 18c..
Cattle, BIZ @6c. gross.
Hogs, medium TO choice in good de-
mand 61k@ 7c. for heavy, 5@6c. for
light
CHICAGO, Nov. I0.-Flour steady ex-
tras- at $5.00@7.00.
Wheat ffrmer, and in fair speculative
demand sales Of MOL at $1.17@I.2O,
No. 2 at SILK.
Corn duh, hut irmer; sales of No. I
at S0@8Ic., No. at 73@75c.
Oats in fair request; sales of No. /
at 4S@49c. s,a - fn 1871
Rye quiet, firm; sales Of No. at$l .O3
@1.Oz1<, No at $1.O2@1.03.
Barley easier; No. at $l.AS@1.52.
Cattle frmer and steady SSss5@4.25
Tor Texas. p9cking steeses aRd $50 for
extra choice COVE 4Ssi.szs s.ssss =