davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28

wAsHIEaroS, September Is, 1850. !
i sna y q ss sssTry q Vac he
property Of the Uoited states At Harper's Ferry,
%s s re- s d ss By SSss
S Io% s.y q day Y sHf and
"a ~ vii fS; .s5s g ss
nay wi.h H. as soon A. printed. upoa their apply
,uelude the 6uskst Factory, embracing strip Of
tomse. the Armsry Canal and wat .ow"r OF the
river. The walls oftwo large builting, are stand
others. snd the water wheels with gearing. and
the flames, are almost In perfect order Three q
!hs others are mostly east Iron with wooden
Ths second will be tho sit. Of the Rins FACTORY
and wsisG power on the Shenandoah. The. build.
| inSs upon which have been destroyed. hut the
an, r. f %l 0ssii Il. Shenandoah FsrY with
tract Of % acres Of laad ths south, snd lot on
Srs Vii aSS H. p.G GpsS.' RICH, to Gu, and
remove wood from tract q .saa acres. mountain
Tbs NH viii be ,he right to dig Iron ORE from a
tract Of about 400 acres Of l.ud; Known as
Priends' Ore Bank, acquired by deed from Henry
,Ths TemsIn]cr. consisting q Houses and Lot. in
after payment shall have been made In full, Al 1t.
tith! and utis to the property which Is believed
The terms OF sale prescribed BY law are a credit
Of one and two years; the purchasers to rive bond
| and security for the payment OF the purehas So
money, and hese terms must be compiled with
within ten days after the sale.
A map showing the metss and bounds OF the
Harper's Ferry property will be exhibited at the
The 0oysrnmsnt reserve. the right to withdraw
any or all lots offered. II the bids are not sstJsfae
Brevst Major General, Chief OF Ordnance.
NOTICE TO pELIEagBsTs
Persons who purchased lots In 1854. and have not
fully paid for them, are notified that u they par
what Is due before the day OF sale, the lots " III
be decided to them. Otherwise they will be Iesold.
spptns.td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28
DR.. RICIIAU'S
G o l. ID L N IL T. NJ 4 ID Il y Z.

DIR. RICIIAU'S
G D l. ID Il N IL T. NJ 4 ID Il 3.
Ask for no other. take no other, and you will
save time, health and money.
81, 900 REWARD for any case Of disease In any
stage which they fail to cure. . ~ ~,
DR.. RIcHAu's GOLDEN BALsAh No. cures VI
GERS, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore byesi
Cutansous or Skin Bruptions, COPPER Colored
Blotehcs, Soreness OF the Scalp, Serotua, &c Is
the greatest RenoyAtor, Alternative and Blood Pur =
der Known, removes all diseases from the SYSTEM
and leaves the blood pure and healthy.
DR.. RIcHAu's 0oLDEs BALsAh No. cures Mer-
euriAI Affections, Rheumatism In all its forms
whether from mercury or other causes; gives I'm
mediate relief in all cases, No dieting necessary
have thousands Of Cert tes proving the mrac.
ulous cures effected BY these Remedies. Price OF
either No. or No. Q, " per bottle, or two bottles
for %.
pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary DeTAnge-
msnts, accompanied with full directions Price
DR RIcHAu's Golden Elixir d, Amour, a radi-
cal cure for Nervous or General Debility, In old
or young; impartinG energy with wonderful effect.
Price, Fbper bottle or two bottles for ~,
On receipt ofpriee these remedies will be shipped
TO any place,
None genuine without the name Of
"DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIEs, d. B..
RICHARDS, SOLE PROPRIETOR"
Address DR.. D, B. RICHARDS,
No. S2s varick street, New York.
AS-Cireulars sent,
ofice hours from a. IN, tospm. iy2-ly.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28
PRorosALs FOR SEWER IN Q STREET

CAERILoEw ,Is, FoorwArs,
o. ASD NEW buILDIsas,
CTyr HALL, wAsHisaToH, Oct rs, 1850.
Sealed proposals will Be received 1.-THE Mayors
once, City Hall. until IL clock m. FRIDAY, the
9th instant, for constructing sewer two feet and
one-balf iaslde d'am-ter. 10 O street north, from
twelfth to Thirteenth west, % be provided with
latsrals, taps, drops, thimbles and mssholes.
fhs wors 20 b. aens under the direction OF the
and Inspector Of Sewers, the SUPER
intsndsnee Of the Second Ward Commi ssioner.
and the Assistant srs appel ntsd By tho
Mayor.
spseifrauans may be soon At this once Bidders
win state the price per lneal foot for main sewer
Aad latsfsl, each, and for traps, thin bles Drops
And mAnhoIss,
The Mayor reserves the right To reject any or all
bids, IL deemed for the interest Of the corporation
so to do.
Proposals 70 be Endorsed "Proposals for Sewer
in street =" CHAs, II, BLISS,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28
.oPosALs FOR MATTRESSES.
NAVY DEPARrnEEr.l
BUREAU OF PRovIsIoSs AsD cLoraJsa,


BuREAU OF PRoyIsIoss Asp oLSraIsa,
Sealed proposals, tndorsed "PropSssis Tor Nat.
o'clock, p. m. on the hrst day of November, 1850,
for the supply Of Eight Thousand Mattresses, foul
thousand Of the sans to be delivered at the New
phis Navy Yard, and two thousand at the Boston
twelve Hundred Of the mattresses to be delivered
each, and the balance, twenty.eiSht hundred. ar,
% be deliysTet yisSqt eSys5s The Rsttrs' NJ t.
Yards must have one cover each.
Bach mattress must weigh ten pounds, including
ticking, Which y to be eGt sx ,set 'r lneaes 10
twenty nine inches Ia width. The hair, licking,
Ss NV sSS r %ss' New TOf PAdpRa aad
ons thousand mattresses must DO delivered at
Navy Yard, PhilAdeiphis, and ave huudred at the
Boston Navy Yard, within thirty days, and the
balance within Ninety days from the date Of the
Bonds, with approved security. will DO required
In one quarter the estimated amount Of the con
tract, and tweGty per cent 10 addition VIII pe
lateral security for the due performance o. the
contract, which reservation will not be paid until
the contra Il Is fully complied with,
Every offer must be accompanied by q, written
guarantee, signed by one pr more rssponsible per
sons that tho bidder bidders will Il his or their
bid be accepted, enter into az obligation within
ave days with go ID and sufficient sureties. to fur
nish the articl proposed -
No proposal viii be considered unles. HeeompA-
MED BY such guarantee, aud the Department re-
serves the u ght to reject any proposal unless The
responsibility Of the gusrantors Is certified 10 by
the Assessor Of Internal Reyenue ior the District
quired by aci Of Congress Is furnished with the
proposal well As To reject any proposal not ON
sidered advantageous TO the Governments
oe?l-l0t Chief Of BuTssu,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28
Steamboat Lines.
MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
Il BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK
Hereafter the nne Steamshlps 3, g, KNOTT,
JOHN GIBSON, aud, VALLEY CRY. go.
% sH MskSH4 II LINE I'm VI. @ss
NEW y YORK ALEXANDRiA. wAsHlN6T9H,
Y5RR rom PisG .. Eat Ri1sr. every WEpNBs.
P1a Nd sArwRRghY ss,ys gI3R rs
For further Information. apply to JOS. l.. 0ALT.
Assn, Office and wharf foot o. High street, George
town. Of At the corner Of Seventeenth strest aud
New York avenue. J. W. THOMPSON,
Au2l-tf President
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28
MEDICAL,

PURE-GENUINE.
Great Reduction I'm Price.
HoFF'sMALT EXTRACT Ia a beverage partieu;
larly adapted to persons Of weak nhi debllttAted
contributions, and those tutering ton dyspepsia,
loss Of appetite, general debility, &c lttakes the
place Of and Is superior TO ae porter. aud sptitn.
Gus liquors all cases where noatishns beverages
and tonics are needed.
JOS. y. Petersen,
~ Murray Street, N. Y.
A1rSole Agents for the United States, IA iy3.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-28
Government Sales,
SALE OF sERSIsEAs5s hsp UNssvIoEI:
D.. pus NJ NJ N

" BILE PROPERTY. I|f
EIn-. BpREAu OF oRpsASon,l
~ NAvr DRrARrnEHr. Y
WAsHIsuros orr, Oct n, lep. }
There will be sold Al pub auction to the highest
bidder. a noon. on WEDNESDAY, royenber 10,
Navy Yard, washinGtop, . large lot OF articles Of
ordnanes. comprising Cannon. proisstiiss. small
TERMS Ons half cash In Government funds, on
ne o. the sails. and the yithin
tcles mnst be rsnoyed from the yard, Otherwise
thsy VII rsyeItto the Govsrnmeut twenty days
viii eallovsd for the removal Of the heavy guns.
IT'S Y be distiaetly understood that no gusTsn:
tes vii be given V psrshsssrs of srtiolss offered
for sale, and noted In the eatrlo tue, Is regards
thsir exact condition " quslltyl hat 10 behaved
howeyer. thateverythinf offered Tor sale j. - rep.
r' csss.,a 49,. IN. L Ss,.f GGa a,.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-22
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.
LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS.
United states-supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, November 20.-A case is
pending before the United States Supreme
Court which involves the validity of 4 title
obtained by purchaser at sale under con-
flscation by the Confederate States pursuant
to the sequestration act. a flock of sheep
owned by Lee, Of Pennsylvania, were con-
fiscated and sold in Texas, and bought by
Knox. Lee sued for them after the war,
and got judgment on the ground, az in
structed by the court, that Knox got no title
by his purchase. Knox appeals on the
ground that the Confederate States was a de
fGcto Government, and was unable to give
title.
CurfaiIins the Powers Of the Supreme
COurt.
WASHINGTON, November 20.-A special
to the World from this city says Senator
Drake, of Missouri, is here, and has bin
prepared to strike blow at the appellate
jurisdiction of the Supreme Court By re-
moving from its consideration every politi-
cal uueStion-srch as those relating to re-
construction, as illustrated in the Terger
and McArdle cases-even going so far as to
exclude from decision the pending ques-
tons involving the constitutionality Of the
lngal-tender cases. This bill will be intro
duced on the first day of the session.
Various Items.
WASHINGTON, November 20.-Commis-
sioner Delano goes to Jacksonville, Fla, to
look after the alleged revenue troubles.
The revenue receipts to-day were $780,
900.
Secretary Boutwell, returns to the city
Monday.
The Treasury holds s1Os, 900, 900 gold, and
SO, 000, 900 silver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-22

4 FAMILY BUTCHEEED NEAR HUNTINGTON,
PA.-Htn.ingtOn, November lS.-A most
hOrrIving slaughter was committed last
might in the LITTLE village of Pleasant Grove.
in this township, and hut Il short distance
from this place. Between the hours OF &
and : o'clock the dwelling Of Mr.. John
PcrghtHt5 was entered by two ticndS iii hu-
man shape. and while the family, consisting
Of Mr.. PcrghtalS, his wife, and boy about
twelve years Of age named Gardner, were
eating their supper, they Shot pcrghtalS
through the head, killing him instantly.
The boy Gardner WIS dispatched in the
same way, and then they rpi!t thc WiIc'S
head open with IN axe.
The first intimation of the awful slaughter
was the discovery OF the house on tire. On
repairing to the scene the appalling special
Gle met the gaze Of the few nci2hbors who
entered. There lay the manglcd dead bodies
Of the victims covered with blood, the walls
beSmcarcd from floor 10 ceiling. and the
brains Of the victims oozing from their
wounds. The murdcrcrS, after pcrpetrating
the horrible crime, covered the dead bodies
with bedclothcs, and then set fire to the
house to cover up the deed.
The excitement attending the discovery
was most intense, and the news spread ike
wildiirc throughout the whole community.
Suspicion 1T once rested on two men who
had been seen lettering about the neigh
borhood for some time past. 1t was
learned that they took the night train from
this place for the West. Dispatches were
III once sent to the station agents and police
al along the Pennsylvania road, and when
the train arrived at Altoona the suspected
assassns were arrested and brought back
to this place this morning. Their names are
Baddcrberg and Bonner. On their persons
was found $3.50 Of the plumber which
prompted the terrible massacre. Bonner
has made Il partial confession, and aside
from This there is unmistakable evidence OF
their guilt.
it was generally understood that Mr..
Perght:ls was possessed Of considerable
money. He waSan industrious and eStima-
bic citizen, and it is with difficulty that the
people are restrained from lynching the
worse than murdcrcrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-22

TIKI WILL or TIE LATE GEORGE PEABODY.
The Boston Posi-, referring 10 the late
George Peabody, remarks
During his lifetime MIR. Peabody executed
two wills. one was drawn up some years
40 hy Mr.. Rand, Il lawyer Of this city, since
deceased, bat after lis execution Mr.. Pea
body added 20 largely 10 his former dona-
ION, that il became necessary to execute Il
new instrument. Thi, WAS done at bis last
..>5. - this country. 1t i, of course, not
va: definitely known what are The precise
nature and mode OF it, requests. \ promi-
urut Gentleman at Salem, and an intimate
personal friend Of the family, had 4 CONVEX
>a.jou with Mr.. Peabody on this subject
last before the latIcr'S final departure from
America, in which occurred the following
catl0quy:
Wen, Mr.. Peabody, after so many
generous gifts, there Will not bea great deal
l"it Tor Your heirs
"'No, sir,' was the reply. Nor do
,aolu thr.r shall he. | intend to make Il
...l farther donation towards the comfort
III The London poor, and perhaps add TO
nv pvvioJl, -Ilt> in other directions. What
J leave, however, will he clear 81 the legacy
duties. for it will certainly not exceed one
M.l.un vt dollars,
lit j. presumed that the last will and
testament Of 1ir. Peabody will b. admitted
20 rohatc in the Provocative Court Of the
Archbishop of Canterbury, and that copy
viii therctrom be extracted and filed in
the probate Office ut Sacm.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-22

\ CITY UNDER ARREsT.-THE MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN OF & ALESA ARRESTED AND TAKEN
TO CuIcAGo.-Thc way of those who are in
debted to bondholdersi is hard. 1t has proved
50 in this state, where whole boards Of su-
peryisors have LATELY been arrested and
brought before the court for not ordering
assessments to pay oil bonds and i'll one or
two cases mayors and aldermen have been
either arrested or threatened with il. And
now tie fever is spreading. Our ncighbor-
ing city Of Galena Just now finds herself i'll
the grasp OF some importunate creditors OF
this kind. and is suffering the penalty. II
would seem that judgment had been render
ed against the city, and payment is now try
ing to he enforced. But the plan proposed
by the City Council fer so doing was not sat
isiactoly, and the result was that Il United
states deputy marshal came over from Chi
cago yesterday and arrested Mayor Brand
and five aldermen on summary process. He
took them to Chicago on last evening train,
there 10 appear and answer before the tedc-
raj court.-Du6uque Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-22

A NEEDLE IN A LIVING MANS lIEART.-
At one of the late meetings of the Academy
Of Science at Milan, Italy, Dir. Scratin Bi>si
exhibited the heart OF an insane nobleman
who died lately. and who at various times
attempted suicide, after he had killed his
father III one of his insane hts. The untor-
tunatc man died OF cancer of his tongue,
which he had bitten oil during one Of his eX-
cesses of lunacy. When he was dissecteda
needle of three inches in length was found
in his heart. The coroner's court was in
formed that twenty-five months before his
death he had told his parents that he had
pierced his heart with needle. They, of
course, did not beleyeit, because no change
III the functions Of this organ could be re-
marked. He never complained Of any pain
in the chest or in the heart. Scientific men
regard this case as being of most eXtraordi
nary interest 10 surgeons and anatomsts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-22

FALL OF \ ST0NE-FRoNT BUILDING ~ ST.
LoCIs AID Loss OF LlFE.-.St. Louis. No
vcmbrr lS.--Ahout s o'clock this lnornin" q
portion OF the new $tonc-frcnt building on
the southeast corner Of Olive and Fifth
streets fell with 4 terrible crash. buryin@
from nine 10 thirteen men 1T work in the
basement. At this writing six lncn have
been taken out Of the ruins. one Of whom,
Napoleon Ea>ton, has six ribs broken.
several wounds on his head, and his lungs
ha&ly injured. 1t is thought that he cannot
live.
Francis BcHgcr has severe wound in the
spine, and his hip Joint is badly twisted !;
John ;. WitZcr is badly bruised about the
head and different parts Of the body; \. l..
johnson, Conrad Ill, and Joseph Stunbcrry.
are slightly injured.
Desperate cXcrtionS are being made TO
c&tricat" the others from the ruins. IT APP
pears that the foundation portion Of the
building which fell had been settling for
some days, and while the men were showing
mp Il column in the basement TO put under
it new iron plate i'll place Of the stone
plate which had been broken, the Partition
wall. thirteen inches thick, resting on the
columns in The basement and extending TO
the roof. cane down with a crash, bringing
with il about iorty-ivc feet OF the outside
south wall OF the building. Everything fell
mWardly, and therefore no one on the street
Was injured. The part Of the building
which fell was !0rty-ttve by thlrty-two feet.
extending 10 inward courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-22
SCENE OF TIE LArr puEsoarsA IN CIR

cCEhE OF THE LATE PHENOMENA IN SEh-
hANY-AcCoUST OF THE SHoCKs.-The scene
of the late earthquake In Germany extends
from Gross-Gerau, between Darmstadt ana
Mayence, to Hennef on the north, Gienhau-
sen and Ascheffenburg on the east, Renla-
gen on the west, and Heilbronn and Stuff
CART on the south. The strongest shocks
were felt ut Gross-Gerau and and ut Stuff
CART. At the latter place they were pre-
ceded by intense cold, and followed by a
sudden increase Of Temperature, with thick
fogS. The earthquake was also felt at " els
baden, ut Frankfort. and at Saarbrucken,
where two very powerful shocks, lasting
from eight to ten seconds each, occurred
last Monday mt $40 A. NJ. and ii 30 I. Nj.
4 letter from Giessen, dated the 1st instant,
savs that on the previous evening about +
o'clock. swaving motion was perceived
from east to west, and the shock was so Sc
we're that people rose from their chairs, and
the pen fell from the writer's hand. Ac-
counts from Frankfort state that the earth
quake was felt there at II 40 p. NJ. on Sum
day, and that it lasted ten minutes. VIM
dows ratified, various articles of furniture
were moved out of their places, the ceiling
of house fell in, and many of the inhabi-
tants were so alarmed that they came out
into the streets. At Gros>-Gerall, which
was tie central point of the earthquake,
nearly 300 shocks Were felt between the 2Gt d
OF October and the 81 Of November, during
nearly the whole of which time incessant
rumbings were heard. The first severe
shock occurred on the 30th, at s O'Clock 7.
NJ. and was followed by others at II 30 2:
NJ, and ut l O'Clock 4. NJ, 12:13 L. VI. ana
3:45 p. NJ. on the 31st. At 5:20 on Sunday
evening there was so violent shock that
several chmneys fell, lamps and bottles
rolled over and horses broke out Of their
stables. All these shocks were preceded by
a noise like the roll Of distant musketry ;
they came with q wave-likc motion, going
sometimes from north to south, but mostly
from west to east.-PdH Mall Gazette, No
1grp her 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-22

4 FIERCE STORM OK LAKE MICHIGAN
LuEBoATS DASHED TO PIECES AND THE
CREWS LOST Chicago, November l9.-thc
schooner Arrow, which was driven ashore
al Grass Point, on Lake Michigan about tit-
teen miles north Of Chicago, on Tuesday
night, during fierce storm, is a total wreck,
and her officers and crew, eight in number,
We're lost i'll attempting 10 reach the shore
IN i l.icboat.
On "Wednesday morning a tug attempted
10 reach the Arrow, but the furious SEA pre-
vented. Yesterday morning another tug,
with a iifeboat, was enabled to reach the
schooner. The lileboat was launched and
The crew Of the Arrow placed in, with four
Of the crew Of the tug. The liieboat almost
immediately stove to pieces, and the officers
and crew OF the Arrow and one man from
the tug periShed.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-22

Another bad kerosene accident-thiS time
in Boston. Mrs. Sweeney would Till q
lighted lamp. An explosion, of course.
The poor woman ran into the street, her
clothing all on fire, and the passers-by took
off their coats and wrapped them around
her. which showed them to be more sensi-
Bile than passers-by usually are. The untor-
tunate woman, however, was dreadfully
burned, and was carried to the City Hospi-
tai. This method of committing suicide
seems to be about as firmly established ID
America as ever the charcoal-pan was Ill
Paris.-NetD York Tribune.
4 colored prisoner set fire to the jail III
Hampton, Va, q few nights since, hopir
to escape, and he and several other prison.
ers came near being burned to death.
a case of terpedoes exploded in candy
factory at New Orleans Wednesday, killing
two men and considerably damaging The
building.
Vincent Colyer has arrived at San Fran
cisco with q petition to President Grant,
signed hy forty prominent citizens of Veto
rit, skiing that British Columbus be an
nexed to the United States.
Kate and SalIie Partington are playing at
ON Ila.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-22
Destructive raInagc ut the
Sorth-Six-Story Hotel Blown
HOTn-Si,ipvreck dc.

New YORK. November 20.-There was a
great storm all last night. Telegraph COM
mimcation with all points is derangcd.
PoUGHKEEPaIE. Y. Y, November 20.-A
violent southeast gale last night Frustrated
fences, trees. and telegraph lines. The tide
is unusually high. The wind shifted this
afternoon, and is blowing strongly from the
southwest.
PITTsFIELD. MASS. November 20.-Bur-
banks new hotel, six stories. high, was
blown down in the gale last night.
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, November 20
There was violent gale from the southeast
last night. Considerable damage was done
to the roofs, fencing, and shipping. Two
Schooncrs are aground near Newport News.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-22

NEW. YORK. November Noon.-Stocks
steady Money. o67 per cent. sterlIng--Long,
1854 short. 1907. Gold, 1854. 5-2o's. 'o2. ll5..
MIA G'' s.sSew 81. North Carolina s'S:-old, 80;
new 30.
Flour lo0c cc. lower. Wheat dull and favors
ss5. Lard steady. Cotton heavy middlng. up.
@so. 20 for strained Freights dull.
Erening.-Cntton opened heavy and closed
pernne state s.5C6as:oo; extra state, ssIoNss Is;
choice. s5.3oIs5. fancy. SS.a5TSe Wheat l@
&C. lower. Corn n shade better, but less active
Whlskcy lower at $l.Os0Sl.l1. Beef steady. Pork
lac. Naval stores and groceries quiet. Frcights
dull and heavy.
BALTIMORE. November q. -Cott0u dull at ?t!c.
Flour dull at Yesterday prices Wheat very dull ;
prime to choice red. &l,3oTSl.3I: good, Sl.G.
Corn firm !: new. aeM97c. Oats d,ill nj 5Sgss as
R,e. csc. Provisions iirmcr Mt yesterdays rates.
Whislley easier at Sl.o7GSl0s.
Virginia 5's-Old, $50: lS6G's, 81; lS67's, 20 bid
ST. LoCIs, November o0.---Corn advarc cling and
rec +: new yellow. Doc; white. 95c,TSl olh
white Il 10. Whiskey advanced to *l.O+MSl %.
Pork s3l. Racon-Shouders, l5sI l63c sides,
zoe. Lard, l.Ol73c.
CrScISSAT1, November 20.-Corn advancing
and scarce ut 95c GlsI. Whistcy In moderate de-
mand at :I.O2. Pork held at -? with no sales.
Kettle lard. lTiMlsc.
louisville, November 2o.-Corn quiet. Pork.
$40 Bacon firm shoulders, lG:c.; clear sides, 2oc.
Lard &c. Whlskey, Sl.o3.
WrLNIyGToS. y. c., November oo.--Spirits tur-
pcutine firm at nc. Rosin trlner; strained,
81. 62;VSl.55. Cotton steady at 2ssg2Ssc.
NEW ORLEANS. November 2o.-Cotton dull and
lever at &c: sales. ESQ bales; receipts; S,313
bales exports to Liverpool 3, lS7 bales to llavre,
J. -s5 bales: coastwisc. 1898 bales. Hoia' l-o2'
New York sight. 3discount.