davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18
wilmington Markets.
BRANDYwINE MILLS QUOTATIONS BY JAMES e.
PRfct A. Ia
PhiIadelp hia Markets.
Tuesday Evening, Nov. l6


COTTON. Prices are rather firmer;
about $50 bales of middlings sold in lots at
254@26c per Id for Upland and New Orleans
tLOUR.-The market is quiet, and in the
absence of any demand for shipment only
1000 barrels were taken In lois by the home
trade at $5@5 25 for superfine $5 1906 so
for extras; So 5000 % for northwestern eX-
ira family; S5 75@6 25 for Pennsylvania do
do; $G@6 rs for Ohio and Indiana do do,
and $7@7 80 for fancy brands according to
quality. Rye flour is steady at So.
GRAIN.-There is but little activity in the
Wheat market, but prices are well sustained
owing to the receipts. Sales of $500 bushels
Pennsylvania and Delaware red at 81 50 q
=. 40. and 200 bushels Wabash white at 8 80.
Rye may be quoted 81 04@l 05. Corn is in
old yellow at 81 05@l .06; 1900 bushels
new do at s6@ssc, and 60OO bushels Western
mixed at $l0l O3. Oats are in steady de-
mand at former rates. Sales of 5000 bush
els of Pennsylvania and Western at 6Oc. 25OO
bushels two rowed New York barley sold at
ST.. The receipts to day are as follows
1861 barrels flour, 500 bushels wheat, $3.50
bushels corn, ZOO bushels Oats.
PROVISI0NS.--The market continues
quiet, but prices are unchanged; sales of
mess Pork at $4,000 so per Dbl bacon
hams at l9a@2l &c picked hams at l7l@
1Sc; salt shoulders sold at l4@l41c per lb
smoked shoulders at l6s@l7c, and Lard at
l7l@l73c per Id.
oEEDS.--Cloversee is in fair demand !;
275 bushels sold at 80 1901 per bushel.
Timothy is quoted at S3 379@o3 30. Flax
seed sells on arrival at . 80.
WHISKY.-Prices have advanced $50
b5ls. wood and iron bound sold at 81 100
IL per gallon.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

THE JUNCTION AND BREAKwATER RoAD--BAcK
INTEREST PAID.
In obedience to the recent writ OF mandamu5
from the Court setting at Dover, the State Urea
surer has paid over the interest coupons on the
third installment of the State Bonds issued in
behalf OF the Junction and Breakwater Railroad,
amounting to some $4,000. There has been
considerable difficulty between the Company and
the State Treasurer, in relation to these bonds.
lie, for some reason, withheld four $1,000 bonds
from the Company, aud also coupons for three
semi-aunual payments of interest upon bonds,
issued by the State in aid of the Company, such
interest amounting to s52S0. II was these bonds
and this interest, amouutig to $3.50, that on
act of the Legislature, passed last winter dlrectce
the Treasurer TO pay over.
This law the Treasurer complied with, but did
not deem it to apply to the next (the third In
stament OF bonds, and he detached from them
The coupons up to the first OF July last before
issuing them TO the Company These coupons
as above stated. amounted to $4,000. There hi
been no question us to the issuing OF the bond
themselves, tho only point ut issue being as t
when the interest commenced, and the decision Q
the court is that 1t commenced when the bond
were dated and not when they were issued Il
| tbe Company. The Treasurer has, therefore
| obeyed the mandate of the Court and paid owe
| the coupons representing the hack interest.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

RUMoRs OF AN EXTRA SESSION.


1t seems evident from the amount of gossip,
current in all directions, that the subject of IN
extra session of the Legislature has at least been
considered. The statement is made, in connec'
ton herewith, that President Hinckley, of the
P. W. " B. Railroad, has offered 10 pay the ex-
pcnses of the session, provided one of the INCA
sures adopted is law relieving his Company
from the payment of the various onerous taxes,
now imposed or at least adopting some simpler
plan of assessment. In case such session should
be called, we presume the more violent and hot
headed Of our political opponents will insist upon
important changes In the State laws relating to
Wilmington. attempting of course, to make them
so that Democratic control would BIO still easier
to obtain.
The Georgetown Journal has the following ;
g 1t is reported that extra session of the Leg
slature will be called this winter for what pur'
pose it is not stated, some think to change the
new tax law. We believe however that there is
no truth In the report
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18
q Who Would suffsron

1t is % years since DR.. Tobias first introduced
tho "venitian Liniment' in the United States, and
never in single instance mas his medicine failed to
do ALL if not than is stated In bis pamphlet.
As an external remedy in casss of chronic rheuma-
tis, headache. toohache, bruises. burns cores.
swellings spraias, sings Of insects and pains in
limbs, back and chest its wonderful curative lowers
are miraculous. Taken internally for the cure OF
cholera collie. diarrhGa, dysentery, sick headache
and vomiting its soothing and pent rating qualities
are felt as soon as taken. The til with which each
bottle is accompanied will show that there is nothing
Injurious in its composition. Thousands of certih
Gates have been received speaking of the virtues
of this valuable article ANY person after having
used it once will he without It. Every bottle
of the genuine has the signature of IS. l. Tobias
on the outside wrapper. Sold by the druggists and
storekeepers throughout the United States. Price
50 cents. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18
Re, WILMINGTON, DEL.
THE SUPPLY LARGE AND PRICES STEADY.
The Philadelphia Ledger of Monday last,

THE SUPPLY LARGE AND PRICES STEADY.
The Philadelphia Ledger of Monday last
says:-
The anthracite coal trade for the pas
week was quite active, but the demand rar
chiefly on the smallersizes of Prepared coal
the price of which is from seventy-five cents
to one dollar per ton higher than the larger
sizes, for which there is very little demand
and slight yielding in prices as the over.
supply increases. In the mining regions,
and especially in the Schuylkill region, pro-
duction is active, and as much small coal is
being made as can be without too mnch loss
in the breaking-up process.
At the present rate of increase IN shipments
for the remaining seven weeks of the year
the tonnage of 1869 will be within about one
hundred thousand tons ofwhat it was in 1868.
The increased production Of bituminous coal
will probably reach six hundred thousand
tons in the year, thus making up whatever
deficiency there may be in anthracite, and
going far to supply the market with the
usual increase in consumption. The supply
of coal is therefore not likely to be short du-
ring the coming winter. The connections
with the mines by rail is such as to keep up
a full weekly supply all the time. The sup
ply of vessels at Port Richmond is not quite
so large as a week ago, and freights North
have an upward tendency, while ruling
steady to the South. The seasons are now
so far advanced that the captains are 10th
to take freights into Northern waters lest
they should be frozen up.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18
Tho Holm ssworth House.

1T IS BOLD FOR ooSvENT-TnE ACADEMY OF THE
VISITATION TO BE LOCATED THERE.
Messrs. NJ. NJ. Child s. Co.. have sold to two
gentlemen of this city the unfinished Brownstone
house on Delaware Avenue, commenced by Mr..
Elijah Holllngsworth, short time before his
death. 1t list very large and handsome house,
beautifully situated, but has stood unfinished
with its windows boarded up for several years.
use of the religious order now occupying the old
St. Mary's College building, and 1t will be devo-
ted TO their use, and that of the seminary under
their charge. 1t Is admirably adapted to this pur-
pose, and was purchased very cheap, having been
sold for only $4,000, price which must be
greatly below the cost of the unfinished building,
10 say nothing Of the half square OF ground thai
goes with IL.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18
THE PENINSULA.



Salisbury Lyceum has been discussing which
is most destructive war or ardent spirits. Sup
pose they find out, what are they going to do
about it?
w. s. Cordy, formerly resident of Wi
comico CouHty, died recently in FRANKLIN,
The Shoreman wants Salisbury cemetery
fixed up.
QUEEN ANNE's COUNTY.
The ladies of Queen Anne's are about to or
gauize to assist the project of establishing an in-
ebriate asylum in Baltimore.
When the Queen Apne's delegation returned
from the Baltimore Emancipation celebration,
they marched In procession through Crumpton
cheering for Emancipation. The Crumptonidn
says This was novel spectacle In Crumpton,
and the first time that q company OF colored peo-
pie cheered openly here for Emancipation.
TALBOT COUNTY.
There will be boat race on Queenstown
Creek on Saturday.
Mr.. Kcnly, at st. Michaels, has contract for
building another large boat for Baltimore firm.
Alfred Lee of this county, recently shot
swan weighing 81 pounds.
Colonel Edward Lloyd Is the Vice President
for Talbot of the Maryland Agricultural and
Mechanical Association.
Thomas P. Minner convicted at the last term
of the Talbot Court, of larceny, has been par
doned by Governor Bowie.
WORCESTER COUNTY.
Tho NJ. e. Sunday school at Newtown is pre-
pairing for an extensive exhibition.
"A United States Coast Survey party is making
a chart of the Pocomoke River.
"A revival is In progress in the Newtown NJ E.
Church.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The Telegraph Office at Princess Anne tenn
porarily closed for short time has been reopen
ed.
Rev. Mr.. Burton, Of Princess Anne, recently
severely injured by u fall is slowly recovering.
Some thief recently stole hog from the pen
Of Rev. A. G. Heaton, Of Princess Anne
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

MINUTES OF THE MEETING, NOV. 18TH.
The meeting was called TO order by Judge Hall.
The roll was called, and the minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
Upon motion of VIM. T. Read, Esq, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected; Rev. Charles
s. Spencer, Franklin Fell, ESQ.,, and DR.. ALLAH v.
Leslie. DIR. Askew nominated Mrs. Febiger
Jones and Miss E. Lea, and Rev. Mr.. Hinkley
nominated Miss Henrietta Bedford, all of whom
were elected.
Mr.. VIM. T. Read then read o very Interesting
paper, entitled From Brooklyn to Brandywine:
n sketch OF the Campaigns of General Washing
ton from September, 1776, to September, 1777.'.
On motion OF Rev. Mr. Hinkley, the thanks OF
| the Society were rendered 10 Mr.. Read. and q
copy requested Of him for preservation.
| Commodore GILES moved that the paper be
printed for the Society, which motion was car
| ried. ,
The Corresponding Secretary reported that
| the following gentlemen had accepted the lnyi
tation to become members of the Society; Rev
George A. Latimer Rev. G. H. Smyth, Bishop
Becker, Rev. Alfred Goodman, Richard A. Gil
pin, ESQ, Rev, r Riley Rev. W Nh H, H. Marsh
Commodore GILES moved that the minutes
this meeting be published. Carried.
The committee appointed OF the last meetint
upon membership, reported, and asked to b
continued, as did also the committee appointed
In relation to the death of Major John JONES'
The Rev. Mr.. Spencer, presented come corie
of the New York Herald, published in 1903, TO
which vote OF thanks was passed.
The Rev. Mr.. Hinkley nominated Judge Wales
who was elected.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
T. GARDINER LITTRLL, Secretary.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

EXTENSIVE STONE CONTRACTS COMPLETED.
The Chester Republican, of the 18th, says:-
The contract for supplying stone for the COM
pletion of the Delaware Breakwater, awarded to
the Messrs. Deshong, of this plnce, and to John
G. Lelper, of Ridley has been filled to the sats-
faction of the Government, and the work was
brought to close few weeks since. An i'm
mense amount Of stone has been shipped from
the granite quarries of this county, to this great
National work, from Its commencement, years
ago, until the present time. 1t is now finished,
and forms safe and secure hnrbor for outward
and inward bound vessels, which has no equal 10
this country, and but few In the world.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18
geaths.

RILEY-In this city. on the 10th, Mrs. Mary Riley,
In the ID year OF her age.
SIMPSUN.-In this city, on the 18th, Mrs. Ann
Simpson, aged 81 years.
FILE-At the residence of Vim. II. Griffin, Brandy
wine hundr- d. on Tue.day evening, 9Th inst, John
File, aged about IS years.
CAsH-Un Wednesday, Nov. 10, Margaret Cash, In
her Goth year.
The spirit has fled, the loved one Is dead,
The tenement frail has yielded
She peacefully seei 8, the sepulchre keeps
Whom Jesus Himself has shielded.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD
/ O w A
SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD
First Mortgage Bonds,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX,
At e5 and Accrued Interest.

| Hl . dho Heciueu ihlefesl'
| This road runs through the richest and most
thickly settled PORTION Of this magnificent State,
and is the only link wanting to connect St. Louis
and st. Paul by direct line, lat miles shorter than
any othe-.
1t runs through the great coal fields OF Southern
Iowa to the North where coal is Indispensable aud
must be carried.
1t runs from the great lumber regions of the North,
through district of country which is destitute Of
this prime necessity.
IT DOES NOT RUN THROUGH WILDERNESS. where 1t
would wait for years for population to give it bust
ness, but through tier of counties which are now
producing about twenty million bushels of grain.
most Of which is freight for railroads.
Forty.ave miles are just finished and the Super
intendent reports that en- the portion open for busi
h,,,,,e ~ '''N'' ''iN- 'nS ''A'
Sixty miles are graded, and million and half Of
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

A CHURCH DAMAGED AND A SCHOOL HOUSE
BURNED.
The Cambridge dorchester couty) InteHigencsr,
OF the 9th instant says:-
"We are informed some miscreant, on last
Sunday afternoon, fired the Methodist Protestant
Church and the Public School house, at Lakes
Vile; and at the same time damaged the mill of
Mr.. Chas. A. Lake. The Church. which has just
been thoroughly repaired, was considerably dam
aged, and the school house was entirely destroy
"A -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18
Wilmington ana Reading Railroad.


THE TRAINS RUNNING To MARsHALLs.
The Wllmin ston and Reading Railroad passenger
trains are now running from Coatesville to Mar
Ne, station just above Trimbevllle They leave
Ceatesyille al a. M, p. M, aud 46 p. m, and
Marshall's OF $50 a. M, e.05, and 8 IS p. m,
The stations now ave as follows; Coatesville,
Modeville, Mortonvie, Laurel, Harvey's, Embree.
vile, Halls and Marshalrs
The Northward train, reaching Coatesville at
7 IS. connects with fast line Eastward on Penna.
Central, aud with mail tran Westward. The second
tam, Northward, connects with Penna. Central
The third train. Northward, conLects with train
Eastward at 30 r. NJ.
From fortyhve minutes to an hour are the running
time of the several trains.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

One Of the few really successful enterprises OF the
day is PApKER Il Co.'s One Dollar sale Their sys.
TEN offers greater opportunity for the purchase OF
the thousand and useful articles at price that
comes within The reach of sill classes than any other
goods pay the dealer very large percentage Of pro
lit. This appears almost necessary, especially In
Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, &C., OF
which dealer does not sell sufficient of any one ar
cle to make 1t object OF trade and Is Obliged Ia
purchase In small quantities; and when the goods
ate sold by three or four different classes OF mer.
chants and each charge very large preft, the price
becomes douhle the original cost of manufacture
before reaching the hands OF the people.
Ii In such goods Parker q Co., 0S and 100 Summer
ST.. BOSTON, deal most extensively Their sales are
20 immense they make each article speciality otter
buylng all manufacturer can produce. Their sys
tenn gives universal satisfaction. Read their adyer
tsemsnt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

THICK ICE ON THE EASTERN SHORE.
The Denton Union, published In Caroline coun-
ty, seventy miles South OF Wilmington, says -
ice form ed to the thickness OF window glass on
the bitches and ponds around town on Sunday
night last. Monday being very cool, 1t thawed
but little and doubled itself In thickness the night
following. At a late hour on Tuesday morning
Ice was quite plentiful along the rivers edge. An
carly closing up of navigation is predicted
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

NUMEROUS CANAL BARGEs SUNK ON THE
Observation-Disclosures LOSS OF LIFE.
The Havre Repubiican,of the 18th, says 1.-THE
wind storm of Sunday night last, was quite Sc
we're down the Bay. We learn that five large
canal barges, loaded with coal, of Easton s. Nc
Machon's line plying between Baltimore and
New York, broke loose from the tow, of Poole's
Island, and sunk almost Immediately, and our
crews and families Of the captains wore
drowned. The steam tow boat could render
them no assistance, from the fact that II required
all her efforts TO save the rest of the boats she
had In tow.
"The steamer Junidta, that left here on satur-
day night last with the Baltimore tow, lost one
of the boats she had in tow"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

FACTS FOR THE LADrKs.-I can inform any one in
tsrested of hundreds of Wheeler q Wilson Machines
of Twelve years wear that to-day In better condi
than one entirely new. / have often driven one OIL
them Of speed OF eleven hundred sti ches minute.
have repaired fifteen different kinds of Sewing Ma
chimes, and have found yours to wear better than
any other With ten years experience ia Sewing
Machines OF different kinds, yours has stood the
most and seyercst test for durability simplicity
Lyndenvile, N. Y. GEORGE L. CLARK.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

EH-In Bad Healh.-Dispatches from Europe con-
tinue to report the Ill health of the Emperor Of
France, and the opinion is prevalent that Napoleon
ILL., is his last legs. The probability is that his
complaint originated in damp feet, as is often the
case, arising from poor shoes Had he purchased his
shoes of j. W. Birne COS Market Street. In this city,
or had them made to in Birnies best style, he
would now have been sound man.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

THE PoooMoKE RIvER EXPLORED TO NEwIOwN.
A coast survey squadron has been engaged for
some months in surveying the Pocemoke river, and
the government vessel included, have finally as.
cended as high up as this place. At first the squa-
dron did not intend coming higher up than Newtown,
prosecute the survey Snow Hill. From one of the
surveying party, to whom we applied for brief
outline Of his lab0rs along the Pocomoke we re-
csivad this laconic reply "hat all that he could say
In regard to the river that 1t deep and very
narrow, aud very crooked stream The coast survey
schooner Is known the Hasslsr and is In command
of Capt W. W. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tHd.) Gazette
Not very strong recommendation for the navl-
gable qualities Of the upper Pocomoke that report
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

TEAMS TO NEW CASTLE. Superintendent Sew
all announces that during the session of court, at
New Castle, commencing on tho 10Th inst, trains
will leave Wilmington for New Castle, at 1926,
md 1910, q. m. and 1:1O, and 6:25, p. nj. Leave
New Castle, OF TAO. and $500, a. M, 1915, 8,45,
and G.l5 .. m. passenger car is also attached
10 the freight train, due to leave New Castle, for
Wilmington ut 1890. y. m. Tho 9:25, q. III. from
Wilmington, 1915, and 6:15 from New Castle are
extra. to run only during Court.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

WANrED.-A Male Teacher for school District
w No. 25, at W ,lnut Green; apply at the Gazette
office. z. U. FAlVRB. Kenneth Pike,
uoyls2tw Az miles from CITY.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18
Real Estate.

BRANDYwrSE SPRINGS SoLD.-The Brandywiue
Springs property, In this county, was sold on
Saturday, al public sale,to DR.. Swithin Chandler,
for 40 3l0
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18
The Constitution 0verthrown,

The Constitution aud Health may he ruined by a
few applications of the lead or sulphur Iir dyes
now in the market. .Not a dye" may be the motto
of such nostrums but DIE may be the result of
using them. But one Hair Dye has been
TRIED AND ACQUITTED
of all deetcrious tendency, under the infalbe laws
of Science. Be 1t known to all, that
has been analysed by the distinguished chemist Pro-
fesser Chiffon and his certificate of its wholesome
ness may be seen at Cristadoros Astor House, New
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

SALE At DELAWARE CrTY.-L. w. Stidham &
Son, Auclioneers, sold at public sale, at Dunlap's
iolel, in Delaware City, on Wednesday, for
Theodore f. Clark. Executor of John G. Clark
deceased, 116 acres Of land, In q high state Of
cultivation without buildings, 10 four parcels as
No. i, containing 20 acres, to William II. Clark,
for S2iS per acre; No. 2, "a acres, at $21850 per
acre to James Ii. Clark No. 8, 81 Acres, Mt $154
p t acre to VIM. II. II Clark; No. A, 81 acres, at
sl65 per acre, to p. r. Clark. They also sold the
one sixth, and the one fourth of one sixth, inter-
est in the wharf property 10 Delaware City, owned
BY Reynolds, Clark g. Co., to james II. Clark.
81 116Al
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

Mrs. LINCOLN papers continue to
publish stories concerning the reported mar
riage, now said to be near at hand, of Mrs
Mary Lincoln, widow of the deceased Pres
ident, to Count Schneidenbuntzen, grand
chamberlain to the Grand Duke of Baden
1t is not known how much truth there is in
the report. Mrs. Lincoln is yet In GelmanY.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18
A sMINIsTRAToR's SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESIAI TIE
IN
WHITE CLAY CREEK HUNDRED.


By vrlue OF an vruea o. tne ,S r Nav ras,ie
the slate q DeIaWsre, ~ anu i iot ~ phc AncfiGn
county, WI oe e,h W sno neceher ISso a.
on l., tuS v.n uaS VI ,iana ~ Shris,iana
NY hu.ci vi Sun. ~ th s,ia;no deacrihed
Del al ococ M, tne iv Won rt ~ ths
inds ana tenemeu seg ae mea th same hein
W Mater o a s - sen " Ma dbts t
orusreu 10 ue Hoiu ioi .he pay nienS Va $40 N' w
VII; 1,,u,, l., vvh,+a f,ia, f,rael, Hnndred
New Castle county, lying on the turnpike road lead
ing from otautou W Sniotoua uie, o. M ~ q y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18
Drought.


SCARCITY OF WATER IN SUSSEX COUNTY
The dry weather In Sussex county continues In
such severity that at a distance from the creeks
families and stock suffer greatly frsm scarcity of
wafer.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

Cooperation in cigar making is success
in Westfleld, CT. The Association which
was formed there less than year ago, and
has leased the buildings of the American
Whip Company on Free street, will soon
have forty hands at work.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-18

BY TELEGRAPH.
PHILADELPHIA, November 17th.-Cotton, up
lands 2514 celts.
Flour very dull, unchanged.
Wheat very quiet; Pennsylvania red, S1.3S.
Rye unchanged. Corn unsettled; old yellow
81 .0s @ $1.10; mixed Western, 81 @ S1.05. Oats
steady, at 90 cents.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15th.-Beeves dull, extri
Penna. and Western steers Sas54c; iair to goof
615t0715c; common 401Gc gross.
Sheep lower, 4@s5I gross
Hogs fair demaud 149l4.50 nett.