davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06

who, under instructions nom his chief at Pektn
warns his nationals from mining, which. not being
amount 70 breach OF treaty and be punished ac-
cordIngly. Where there Is so much smoke there
must BE- fire. and the WAY IN Tncn sne
groundh win certainly lead foreigners to think there
must be considerable wealth there. and induce them
to urge more and more for their legitimate opening
Sooner or later this be granted but the day has
evidently not come yet
Socially we have been considerably enivened late
Admiral Rowan, and the Ashuelot. the former,
owing to her great length has been retained ct Woo.
she attempted to swing here. Her nne band, how.
ever, has delighted Us occasionally on che Bund ana
twice BY kind permission played at the Lycsnm' on
Marsh the manager Of the theatrical troupe which
has for some months past made Shanghae It's head
quarters. IL is not often we have such pleasure as
the Piscataqua's band was able to afford us. The
Ashuelot Is In dock at present, something having
gone wrong with her steering gear.
report. The American bark Charley, belonging TO
CaptainTh0rndike, OF this place. totally lost on
mate. with portion Of the crew, were in one boat
and picked up by Junk, which landed them safely
In Chefoo; but another boat with the captain ana,
unfortunately, an American lady passenger, mrs.
Charles Il. Hfl and two Children has not yet been
heard Of and was blowing hard the night OF tho
wreck grave. fears entertained for their safety
The Charley was not insured so her loss viii fall
heavily on her owner.
The Taherah. . steamer OF our local Steamship
Navigation Companys NaDkin line, has come TO
grief. She broke down on recent trip up the river
and returned to port. While being moved from her
buoy to- wharf by the steamer Nangchow she
grounded aft, and In attempting to drag her or the
Nangchow pulled her sternpost out, when she
rapidly filled and sunk just on the wharf. Every
thing movable has been got out OF her and her en-
gnes, which are valuable, Will be saved. The nun,
It Is supposed will have to be broken up Tor II can
not be raised. She was pretty well used up, 80 her
loss viii not be greatly felt Another steamer OF the
same company, the Shause grounded on the Tieni-
sin bar and damaged her sternposi and rudder TO a
considerable extent. She will have to lie. up q
month two until new ruddcr Is forwarded hence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
THE suIPPExsBURG (Pl.) MURDER.
Full Particulars Of the Afrocity-Arrcst and
Confession Of the Murderer. trEi

AIEOclIy-ATTe3L
.sM Confession Of the Murderer. taEN
[Shippensbur9, Pa, Jan. Al correspondence OF the
Harrisburg State Guard.l
An atrocious and most brutal murder was COM
mitted about two miles from this place on wednes-
day afternoon last, on the farm OF Mr.. william
Means, near the South Mountain. Il appears that
Adam Titus, the murderer, and Henry stem, or
from the place they were staying into the mountain
TO cut some fire wood on wednesday afternoon last
According to Titus confession he cut one small tree,
when some words passed between them about Titus
wife, when he struck him with tho pole OF the axe
on the forehead and feed him TO the ground, after
which he struck him with the Bit or sharp end q
from his body. The cause he assigned for COM
hitting the deed is entirely aiscredlted, a.
dered man had In his possession. The murderer,
Titus goes on 20 say that he committed the deed on
"wednesday afternoon between two and three O'Clock
and left him where he killed him. When he returned
Mrs. Frey, his mother-inlaw, asked him where Henry
was and he replied that he went 10 town. on Thurs
purchase Of goods to the amount OF some thirty to
thirty-nve dollars. On Friday morning between
eight and nine O'Clock, he took shovel from the
ton where no mad murdered Stem. Mrs. Frey, sus-
pecting he had made away with Stem, followed after
him some distance in his rear. He passed on 70 .
Frey discovered blood on tho ground when she started
for home. Titus returned and dug hole about one
foot Deep and e no sys then stripped tns
placed the body In the grave folded his hands across
his breast and then kissed him las he arms he was
his best friend) threw ground enough on him TO
cover the body and placed leaves on top; then
secrcted the clothes from twenty to sixty feet In DIFF
ferent directions nom the body. Titus returned to
Mrs. Frey's house and immediately started for ship
pensburg when Mrs. Frey gave the alarm TO Mr..
Means, who LETT Immediately for ShippensburR aud
arrived just In time 20 arrest tho murderer before
tho departure Of the train east which II was
supposed ne had intended 70 take, no hav.
Ing travelling bog Ia his possession. II
caused great excitement, and many persons,
a. soon as they heard Of IT, started In the direction
Of where the murder was committed, to search for
the body: After being shown by Mrs. Frey where
the blood Was seen on the snow 1t did not take long
70 discover where he had the body buried. They
disinterrcd IT, when the most horrible and sickening
sight presented Itself, the body frozen stiff
and the head falling back 20 one side,
being only attached TO the body by the
nesh Of the back part Of the neck Jury OF inquest
was then held and decided upon the facts OF the case
- stated, that he came 10 Bis death by wounds In
Ncted with an axe In the hands OF TItus' The body
was then brought TO this place and placed In I've Coun
Gil heuse The prisoner taken from the loo xnp TO
confront sthe body Of the murdered man. lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06

Ceacnslen or the Corencr's Tnaucst-verdIct
Of the Jury.
The inquest on the body OF John PAssenel WAS con-
Guided yesterday afternoon. The testimony Of two
doctors was taken, which merely went to show that
Psssehel died from the effects Of heavy blow On
the breast. 0f1cer Kivlen was also examined. who
stated that he found in the house Of Hausmann .
large hammer which had been hidden BY some OF the
inmates. The Jury, after short deIiberation, re.
turned verdict that deceased had come 10 his death
by blows received IRON certain persons the princi-
pal OF whom was Gustave Hausmann and the chief
accessory was Emil Hausmann. These two men
were therefore committed, without bail 10 the
county jail. Henry Breier was committed 10 prison
az witness, and. Mary Gcrod was held to ball In
the sum Of 1000 % another witness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06

bringing to the last owner all accommodations. The
Court below sustained this plea oyerruled demurrer
to it and gave Judgment for the defendants. From
this Judgment the PLAINTIFF appealed, and the Court
was correctly brought the name or the plantif in
error, and that ne was entitled 10 the damages by
infringement for the time alleged, being at that time
the sole party In interest for the territorial district
In question. and that the correct theory OF the law
is that the action must be brought In the name or
the party or parties In interest at the time the dam
ages accrue and not in the OF the parties own
ing the patent wnen the action Is brought Mr. jus.
tice Clifford delivered the opinion OF the Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06

Yangchow the refractory city, conveying Consul Med
hurst and hs native r -. ns Consul ~ PRO PRO
jackets and Marines All were located In the Temple
Of the Five Hundred Geni which had been placed ct
sion to Inquire into the late outrage ana enectuay
punish the rioters was to be formally opened yester-
day.. The result y awaited here with some anxety
the Yangchow people have already shown some
signs OF turbulence, though It II hardly to be ex
so wA sss s @od
V I have entered somewhat fally into the details Of
mark In future history and because 1t was getting
nigh time for some steps to be taken towards check
ing the Ovorweening insolence OF the Chinese
of1ciais. In close connection with the Yangchow
which Il was erected, another lille dinicuity has
belonging 70 foreigners have been stopped and I'M
duly squeezed and natives In charge OF It beaten
AND on c y ts cca
inc no better than his non-ocial foreign employed
ooTv!eres Opportunity viii DO taken now 70 kin
marines are promised cross-country walk to settle
this little matter also.
From Cnefoo, in the north, and Formoss, in the
usually missionaries. Az the latter place. owing for
funately 70 the timely arrival Of the gunboat James
took the British Consul was able to settle the matter
and obtain reparation for damage done. The United
states Consul for Annoy. General lie Gender, who
during the dispute was consulted BY the Chinese
authorities and took great interest In the satsfac
tory settlement Of the difficulty.
Other news have not much 70 impart. Times are
dull and promise TO be duller still; for with tele
grams reaching IN, rs one did last night, advising
loss OF four pence per pound on new seasons teas In
London, our merchants are hardly Mark Tapeys
enough TO look jolly under the circumstances. In
issued proclamation forbtddng all, both ma
tlves and foreigners, from. gold digging or,
indeed, opening mines Of any description,
and be has been backed up by her ksjesty's consul.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
cincinnati N arket.

CINCINNATI, October 30.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged; fsmi-
ly at seas IS.
WHEAT-Dull; small sales at l O5a
IL.
CORN-Dull; new at Coo, and old at
s5aS6c; white sells TO millers at o7a9Oc.
OArS-Qniet at 50a56c.
RYE-Dull and lower at the CLOSE;
pew at S5a95c
BARLEY-Held at 5oal s.; spring
att 30.
COTTON--Firm at 25a25tc.
TOBACCO-Firm.
MESS PORk-Held at 81 90; stock
small.
LARD-Quiet at 1850 for DID,. Few at
l6ic TOR steam rendered.
GREEN MEATS-Dull at l0sallc for
shoulders; l52al4c for sides, and l5al5tc
for hams.
HOGS-Dull at 9al0c; the weather is
very favorable for Strengthening, but
prices are regarded too high.
BUTTER-Firm at 29434c for fresh.
CHEESE-E'irm at l7islSic.
OILS-Linseed dull; sales at 90c. but
in jobbing way at 92a93c; lard held at
l 33.l 81; petroleum held at 32a33c for
refined.
GROCERIES-Uuchanged.
FLAX SEED-Dull aud declined to
/ S0al 80.
GOLD-l29 buying.
EXCHAN4E-Steady at lilo discount
buying.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
Chicago HaritsI.

CHICAGO, October 30.
FLOUR-Is firm and more active
ct 30a6 so for spring extras.
WHEAT-Firm, active and tale
higher; sales of No. at 967a9Ss; No. 2
at 93ta9isc; closing at 9ita9lic; this at
ternoon the market is dull at 94c cash,
and seller November for No. =.
CORN-In good demand; opening at
65a655c for No. ,; closing dull, with sell
lers at 6lic; rejected at 63a635c; no
grade at Gle; this afternoon the market
is dull 1T 641c cash, and seller first No.
vamber for No.2.
OATS-No mt 3Sa3sic in store, ia
ste, seller November; closing at 3oc,
cash
RYE-Fairly active; No. at 70s73c;
No. at 67t69.c; rejected At 62a64c;
closing at re for No. l, and 70!c for
No.2.
BARLEY-Dull aud lower; closing
with buyers at 90c, and seller at 92c,
cash.
CATTLE-Dul and weak ut 300a
10 for Texas. 4 O0a4 so for good stock
ers and butchers stock; 75a5 80 for
light to fair deshy s'eers.
HOGS-Qniet at : OOaS 20 for com
mon; 93J~9 30 for good; 9 50a9 90 for
choice 10 extra.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Register

Paris, October ga rulnOr is cur
rent that the Emperor is again indis-
posed.
TRIESTE, October 30.-Mi.itary opera
lions in Dalmatia have been suspended
in consequence of heavy SHOWS.
MADRID, October 3l.-Senor Ardanez
10 his budget just submitted to the
Cortes, announces that the financial de-
felt for the current year amount to $50,
OOO; 900 reals. He looks forward with
hope to tbs ensuiag fiscal year, extend
lay from January 1870 to January 1871,
his estimate for which shows as before
reported a surplus in favor of the Treas.
ury.
The prospects of the election of the
Duke of Genoa to the throne of Spain
continues to improve. The deputies
In the Cortes, known TO be in his favor,
is increasing. Yesterday one hundred
aud ten members, among them radicals,
openly pronounced for him, but the ma
iority Of the people seem to be hostile
TO his election. Merchants have pre-
sentel petition IN fiver Of Duke
Mcntpensier. 1t is again reported that
Minister Ardauaz and Siivolis rendered
their designations.
In the COrtes, yesterday, General
Prim said that the Government hoped
to withdraw, at sn early day, the decree
establishing martial law, but that at
present such step could not be taken
because consprators were still ut large
and the cases Of several rebel leaders
were now pending.
PARIS, October 3l.-The L. Public
newspaper says the report that the
Emperor is Suffering from = relapse of
his former ill1ess is false. On Friday
the Emperor experienced some rheu.
N ,tc pains. but on yesterday they had
disappeared aad the Emperor vas quite
we'll.
N)m 3etin! o. tn Ministerial ConuCil
has b,en held at Chmpetgue since the
Emperor's return.
PcInce Napoleon cad a. interview
with the Emperor yesterday. This
event, coupled with the sudden arrival
Of T. nile oliver in Paris, has caused a
reyivs. If he rumors that ministerial
changes are contemplated.
IL is given out that one Of the special
objects OF General Fleary's mission to
81. Petersburg is to induce Russia to join
the other Great Powers in general dis.
armament.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
DETROIT.
address. by Professor Perry


DETROIT, October IA very large
mec'i~g was held this evening at the
CITY Hal 10 listen u the addresses BY
Professor Perry, OF Williams College,
aud other free traders.
Professor Perry com nenCed by say
IN. \ tariff Is a tax, and uuthlmg else;
IL has nothing TO give, IL Ogly demands;
It's law and gospel, doctrine aud precept
is thou shalt pay; from its very nature
10 Is negative aud not positive; it's sym
Dol is minus and not plus; tariff has
necessarily two Effects, first, to raise the
the prices of foreign commodities, and.
second, TO restrict the market for home
commodities.
T1ess two effects were illustrated al
length. The speaker then proceeded t.
show the difference between u revenue
and q protective tariff; for revenue
tariff the rates should be ON few arti
Giles, simple in form, CIlculahle in Of.
feet, aud generally at low rates; the du.
ties on fifteen ur twenty articles of
luxury and comfort will dempnstrably
Realize all the revenue from customs
the Government needs, and thus allow
an entire remission of duties on all raw
materials, such IS iron, wool, lumber
and theirs that enter into the pro
cesSes at labor, or au entire remission
of the duties on most 81 The uecessa-
res of life, such aS salt, WOODEN
shrrts, cotton thread, blankets. aHd
other things, the prices of which are.
enormously raised 10y the present rate,
OF duty The principle of protection,
~ called, was then explained and illus
trItrd, and SHOWN to he, tirst, unjust in
pTnc,ps'; second, inlQUltous III practice;
aud third, Ultimately defeating it. own
ehus' Tue speaker expressed confidence
tha' SNch system of monopoly and
loss AZ our descent tariff will not louv
be tolerated by the intelligent American
people who love equality. and dem,ud
for ali a fair ii.id and TO fayor,. 4
committee Yves appointed to Organic :.
Free Trade League.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
DIsEASEs On IMPkuDEN-K


When the misguided and impIUu,Ht ,0thy %
pleasure rnds that b. has imblbrd the ssci, o.
this painful dIseaAe, u too often hArptn, vat
An III timed sense " shame 81 dread VI d,ru,t ~
dcters him rom apPl Aiug to those who non 81
uCatIOn and r'Sprctaulll;y can alone De'fI'tt
him delaying till the constitutional s., mptoHss
this honld disease make then appearance, tgsi
az liberated s-ru throat diseased nose NO lgrt.
pains IN the head and lin bs dimus.s u sIsi
deafness, nodes on the SHIN DOncs ana ana
hlOtChes on the head face aud eNtrrmllfs pfr
sre-Gng with fHghtful r4pidity, an - at he
pailte OF the month or The bones Uf ihs TO-
tall H. and tho victim of this awful dissHs y
oOEus u hOrfid Object Of COMMUNICATION r tash
puts n period 20 hls dreadful sut'rfingsbyS@
ing him 20 That Undiscovered CorHuJ hus
wncuc- 10 traveller returns"
Il is a melancholy fact iha, ihou,IBii 'L w
tins 10 this terrible disease owing % ne %
skillfuiiucss OF ynOrRnt Pr,l,ndsB rho. by he
use o; that DEADLI IUrH,, N HC ~ ruin 1'
constitution and mako lgo rts.I1s o. IL ni@i
able.
OFFICE-7 SOUTH IELDEETE STkEET
Left hand side going 'ta iL.'m7r' '''''
lew doors from the come. tTl.lh'' nv.
serve name and number.
EVNo letters resolved VI - -" 90 40
containing a stamp 10 bc I'a Oh ~ ~
Persons writing should stH'' are aaf -. "
ton OF advertisement drartuinEE WfN-
The Doctors DIPLONA E'rl 70 rs Wv
ENDORSEMENT or TIE rEESa
The many thousand rarrd =. th' '..'.-''
meut within tho lAsI tw'- p f.ai' AA1 -
moroUs important SUI Iosi OP'i '''' !,
by DT. Johnston witu.'s0I d.. mo i'Ps',.'..
the Sun and many Ota'r s'''' 5000 ' ~.
aupearod again and again before tho pu'l,
side, biz standing =. = =. oman u I. .'..,,
and responsibility, 10 sltcirn. guaranty 10
afflicted. H,
Skin diseases speed I' 1ur'a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
B.Itimore Cattle Market.
BALTIMORE, October %


BALTIMORE. October %.
BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the
Scales during the past week amounted
to 1922 head, against 1891 last week. Of
the number offered 377 head came from
Ohio, 1850 from Virginia. and I'LL from
West Virginia, aud 30, flom Mary.
land, over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad; l57 from Maryland on
foot, aud 81 from Maryland aud 9 from
Virginia by boat. Of the receipts 1924
head were taken by Baltimore butchers,
144S sold to spectators for other
markets. 603 to farmers for graz
ing 400 head reshipped to the East with.
out being offared here, and the balance
left over unsold. Prices to-day ranged
as follows: Old Cows and Scalawags
at 3 50a4 %; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
aud Cows at 4 00a5 90; common to good
stock Cattle at 4 50a6 90; fair quality
Beeves at 6 00a7 90; and the very best
Beeves at 7 OOa9 l2i per 100 pounds, the
average price being about 5 10 gross
The market was moderately active to-
day but at a decline of fully % cents
per 100 pounds on the rates of last
week.
SHEEP-The supply during the past
week has been in excess of the demand,
except of good aud prime Sheep, OF
which there is scarcely sufficiency.
Prices to-day ranged as follows: Fair
to good Sheep at 3ia4f cents per pound
gross. Stock Sheep at l 5Oa2 IS per
head. Lambs 2 00a4 % per head.
HOGS-The supply during the past
week has been fair, and with moderate
demand the market has ruled dull at
decline of % cents per 100 pounds on
the quotations of last week. Prices to-
day ranged as follows: Fair to good fat
Hogs AZ ID Scala so per 100 pounds net
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
New York liesCy Market


Rumors are ahoaJ that the Secretary
of tho Treasury will increase his pur
chases of bonds and decrease the sales
of gold, which have had consdera BILE
effect on the market.
The bauk statement is favorable, the
reserve having Increased 81 666, 62i,
against an increase IN liabilities OF
81 96l III. The million of Treasury
gold sold yesterday does not come with
in the scope of the statement.
MONEY-Easy At 5s7 per cent,
chiefly ut q.
STERLING-Quiet at S:al03:.
| GOLD-FIrmer and dull; opened al
l2c3 and closed AZ l29al29t; carrying
rates Lao per cent.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Active and
tirmer most of the day, but closed dull,
though steady. Coupons of 81, ll9ia
1872; do %, ll9!al2O; do 'G4, ll7fallo;
do '65, llSssllo!; do new, ll6iall6i;
do %, ll6!,ll6!; do 6S, ll6sall6i;
10 4Os, lO7i.lO5; currency O., lU72alO5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
.IKE ST0REWAll" DISASTER,

81. Louis, October 3i.-The Rannh,;.
can has received DISPATCH from Cantain
Taylor. Que of the c0mmittes tbaf Iaft
here last night for the wrsc, 80 -
"StonewalI,' which saws: M hod;as
found to day. Those buried yestsr5nr
names unknown. Several person. go
picked up below here yesterday aIivn
but | have not been able to learn their
names. The wreck is still burnipr
The freight in the hold is un;rjured.
Set is heiag stolen rapidly. If the
z5p~rd OF Underwriters bad sent tug
dove fifty thousand dollars worth OF
properly could have been saved.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
New York .tInrkeI.

NEW YORK. October 80.
COTTON-Quiet; sales $500 bales at
26sc for uplsnds.
FLOUR-Steady, with moderate de.
mand for medium and lower grades.
WHEAT-Sbade better, with moder.
ate export and speculative demand.
RYE-Dull and heavy.
OArS-Firm At 6}a65c for western.
CORN-Heayy and lower for sound
aud firm TOR uusound; 93cal VI for un.
sound; 02al % for sound mixed west
ern.
POTK-Dult and heavy ut 30 50 for
mess.
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATS-Dull, heavy and uom-
inal.
BACON-Dull, heavy and nominal.
LARD-Dull ut l7sa17tc for tair 10
prime steam.
EGGS-Fairly active at BE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
Toledo Market

TOLEDO, October 80.
Floar quiet ana steady. Wheat 3s5o
better and active; amber white Michi.
gan at 10; amber Michigan at 10;
No. red at 10; No. red - ] l6; No.
Z 90 at 10; NJ. } spring at.Sac. Corn
10 lower and quiet; No. at SIC and No
= az eVc' Oats unchanged; No. ] 40,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
NgECISY.
Shooting AGrny-NrSro Killed by "A
White Mnu-JustInnbie IaomIeiJe

LOUISVILLE, October 3O.-Saturday
23i inst, ut Augusta, Kentucky, VIII
liam L. Marshall shot and killed Dudley
Hutchis.u, q negro. The corouer's jury
gave vrldict OF justitiable homicide.
Tuesday last the Examining Court tried
and uuconditionally discharged Mar
shall. Marshall day or two previous
interfered and stopped him whipping
his wife, who was house servant for
Marsha'is mother. hutchinson then
threatened Marshall, liz, aud was shot
approaching him in . dark street, with
razor IN Ia. hand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
py Telegraph to the Register,l
WASHINGTON, October 80.
China.

WASHINGTON, October ~.
China.
Minister Law has not received his In
.tructions as Minister to China, but
will in few days, and will sail Tor
Europe Immediately. Mr.. Wade, Eng
li,b, who succeeds Mr.. Allcock IN China,
isreperted to have said recently that
JR,ss Browne was in error in stating
that the Chinese had made no progress.
They hid recently established foreign
office AMI iaed for the education OF
the yout abroad, and this, with the ap'
poin,ment of Mr.. Burlipgame's mission,
indicated considerable progress. MIR.
Wade thinks Mr.. Burlingame's treaty
will be ratified.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. October 80.
Ihe market, as usual towards the
close OF the week and month, is inert,
suluough prices sre without important
ein"nSe' oeiug already very low for fab
i'cs' excepting specialities.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
Raliimore Market.

BALTIMORE, October 80.
Flour dull aud unchanged. whes,
dull; prime to choice red At 35sl 50.
Corn dull; new white ard yellow at soc.
Oats at sc. Rye nomiuaily AZ GOAL -
Provision, unchanged. Whisky dull
sn6 lower at | c..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-01
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, October 80.
ELOCR-MIrket unchanged but dula
MHEAT--Dull aud nominally lower.
CORN-Firmer; No. mixed held at
SIC; M. . DO at Sc.
OAI>-Dall aud nominaiIy unchsng-
nj E-S,tA1y and quiet No. l held at
95cal %; No. , at gOc.
BAKLEl-Narketquist and achang-
+ Z l ROL + | N - Unchanged and
STEADY: refined held at 2S,c for nr;ms
light straw 20 white: PC t,r standard
white: crude held at %