davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, October l3.-Very few
reliable returns have been received this
morning and the result on the State
ticket is still in doubt. The vote is so
close that it will probably require the
official returns to determine the result.
The result for Congress in the Fourth
District is still doubtful. The returns
received to-day are more favorable to
the election OF Gooding, Democrat.
INDIANAPOLIS, October l2.-General
Manson is elected in the Seventh dis
trict hy 400 majority. The Fourth dis
trict is still in doubt, with the chances
in favor of Gooding. The State ticket
is very close, with chances in favor OF
the Democratic ticket. The majority
will be quite small either way, and there
will be some difference in the votes for
the different candidates. The Demo
cratic majority will probably be about
2OOO The Legislature will be close,
and the Democratic gains are quite
large, with the probability Of a ma
iority.
WASHINGTON, October ia dis
patch from Senator Morton to Secre-
tary boutwell,, saws: The Democratic
State. ticket in Indiana, is elected by
about 2O0O majority The Legislature
is still in doubt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
TOURS.
A BALLOONFROM PARIS.
Everybody Preparing for the
Fight at Paris.
The storming of Orleaus.

Tours, October l2-Mignight.-No
news from Orleans or Chateau Dun,
whittier reinforcements were sent last
night. Much anxiety is manifested.
General Cambriels reports having
gained considerable advantage. Fifteen
thousand Prussians were near Bruyers
LILLE, October 13.-A balloon from
Paris descended at Tournay to-day
The news from Paris is most cheering.
Popular ardor is unbounded. The SOL
diers are anxiously awaiting the Prus-
sian attack, and have no doubt Of their
ability to withstand it. Perfect order
reigns everywhere. The confidence in
General Trochu seems limitless. Every
body is quiet, firm and courageous.
Tours, October l3-A Paris letter
printed in the Constitutional says: The
word peace is tabooe din Paris. Every
body is casting cannon, making mtrail-
leuses, and constructing pontoons,
Enough Of the latter are constructed to
bridge the Atlantic Ocean.
VERSAILLES, October l3, VIA BERLIN.
" esterday the French army of Loire
were driven out Of Orleans after nine
hours fighting. Orleans was subse-
quently stormed and the Prussians took
upward of ten thousand prisoners.
Their loss was small The Bavarians
in this engagement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14

eral feeling Of Joy and satisfaction in
this city. Throughout the entire day
the streets were crowded with jubilapt
Democrats, while cheer upon cheer
rent the air, amid the booming Of can
non. Campbells majority is now put
down at liz.
The entire Democratic county ticket,
with the exception of Jones. candidate
for Treasurer. is elected by majorlties
ranging from 800 to $50,
CINCINNATI, October l3.-Special dis
patches received by the Gazette give
Judge Wilson, Republican, a majority
OF twenty-six in the Fourth Indiana
district Mckinney, Democrat, is elect
ed in the Fourth Ohio district by one
hundred and twenty-one majority.
IrIsa significant indication Of the
increase of Democratic strength in the
Third District OF Ohio, that few years
ago Colonel CAMPBELL used to carry it
when it did not include the county Of
Warren, but consisted only Of Preble.
Montgomery and Butler counties. The
opposition majorities in the two former
counties then overbalanced Butler coun-
ty. Now, although Warren with her
100 Republican majority has been ad-
ded to the district, Colonel CAMPBELL
has carried it as pemocrat.-Cin. En-
o,iirsr - ".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
A Proclamation by the President.

WASHINGTON, October l3.-The Pres
ident has issed a proclamation, declar-
ing that all persons, hereafter, found
within a territory or jurisdiction of the
United States, beginning, or setting on
foot, or providing or preparing the
means for military expeditions, or en-
terprises to be carried out thence,
against the territory or dominions of
powers. with whom the United
States are at peace, 10y or:ani-
zing bodies pretending to have
the powers of the government
over portions Of the territory or domin
ions OF powers with whom we are at
peace, or by being or assuming 10 be
members Of such bodies by levying or
collecting money for the purpose OF
using the same in carrying on military
enterprises against such territories or
dominions by enlisting and organizing
forces to he usei against such powers,
and by fitting out and e9uipping
and arming vessels to transport such
organizations and armed forces to be
employed in hostilities against such
powers, or all other violation Of our
neutrality laws, for which punishment
is provided by law, will be vigorously
prosecuted therefor, and upon convic
ton and sentence 10 punishment wi
not be entitled to expect or receive
the clemency OF the Executive to save
them from the consequences OF thet
guilt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
National Prison Congress.

CINCINNATI, OCTOBER lo.-ln the Na-
tional Prison Congress the delegates are
constantly arriving, and the number is
now from 80 to 200.
The first paper read in the morning
was a very able one by Judge Robert
Pitman, OF Massachusetts on the terms
ofsentences, the proper length of which,
he said, was rather perplexing and dif,
ficult. He thought it desirable that
greater equality be secured for the same
or like otlenses, and suggested several
means TO that end. ~.
DR.. Wolff, Of Clinton Prison, New
York, read an essay on sanitary science,
in its application to prisons, in which
he spoke aptly and well in relation to
location. drainage, bitches, &c. 80 90
Mr.. U. B. Hill, the most eminent OF
criminal Judge, in England, communi
Gated a PAPER on the objections in
ciient to sentences limited and specif-
ed terms. .
Mr. Hill concluded, that as it is
impossible for a phsician to predict
whether patient can be cured or when,
so is it impossible for Judge toforetell
whether propensity to crime can be
cured and if cured when the happy
consummation can be effected. he
continued. forciblv, that the true princi-
pies of public punishment was not dis
charge from prison except upon salts
factory proof of reform afforded in the
conduct.
An exceedingly animated discussion
arose on this question, in which 1t clear
" appeared that there was a general
concurrence on the part Of the Congress
in this sentiment.
The first paper read in the afternoon
was 10y Mr.. Edwin Hill, of London, on
the novel subject Of criminal capitalists,
meaning owners Of houses used by Grim
inals as dwellings, or for entertainments.
specimens OF stolen goods whether by
purchase or in pain, and the makers OF
burglars instruments. lie said that
crime was craft requiring the conbi.
nation of capital and labor, the same
as anv other craft. He thought that
society had make mistake in the war
fare upon crime by striking at the oper
ative and the thieves one BY one instead
of the capitalists in a body .. u
The Rev. Mr.. Byers, OF Ohio, read ar
essay on district prisons for minor OF
Tenders, and to be controlled by the
State rather than by the local authori
ties. the necessity for which he contend
ed was imperative. 10 ,..
The evening session was taken, uI
with two papers Of great breadth and
ability, both on the Irish prison system
one from each side of the Atlantic, the
former by Walter Graft, the author
of the system. and the latter by F. B
Sanborn, an enthusiastic and able advo
cate of it. Both writers contend that II
its fundamental principles the Irish sys
TEN was applicable to all countries, anc
might be as rerdly introduced into the
United States as in Ireland.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
300

PHILADELPHIA October l3.-The
Fifth Congressional district is still in
doubt The Sixth is probably Demo
cratic. Townsend, Republican, is elect
ei to Congress in the Seventh district
hg about 300 majority.
PHLhDELrHIA, October l3-The
mi-e- Of election returns met this morn
IL, and much excitement occurred out
-lie Of the building, which was caused
by parties anxious TO obtain entrance.
\ man named Shcenalan attempted to
iorre his wav into the room. \ strug-
&c 'o'lowed, and he was shot 10y Alex
a'de- Crawford, one of the judges OF
the Ninth ward. The bali entered his
neck, and the wound is serious. Craw-
ford and three others were arrested.
Ihey have been taken before Judge
Allison on writs Of habcdS corpus. Sew
eral fights and much confusion have
occurred, delaying the official count.
HARRISBURG, October lS.-The latest
report from the Sixteenth Congressional
district makes MYERS (DemocraD ap'
Parent majority -, but it Will require
the official vote to determine with a
certainty who is elected.
PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-The re-
suit IN the Eighth district can only be
settled by the official returns of Bucks
county. The Democratic majority there
ranges from 3OJ TO 400
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
RICHMOND.
Death OF General Lee-Messa2e from
Governor WaIker-ActiOn Of the
Legislature.

Governor WaIker-AcfiOn Of the
Legislature.
RICHMOND, Va, October l3.-Rich-
mond presents scene of mourning
hardly witnessed in this generation.
The stores and public buildings are all
closed the bells in all parts Of the city
are tolling, and on many doors are pic
lures and photographs of General Lee
draped in Grape with evergreens. The
citizens are standing in groups on the
principal thoroughtares, and talking in
suhdued tones OF the sad event, The
feeling that he ought to be buried here
at the States expense is universal, and
the Legislature, in making this request;
reiterated public opinion.
The CITY Council met this afternoon
at the call Of the Mayor.
Governor Walker sent the following
message to the General Assembly:
1t is with unaffected grief | announce
to YOU the painful intelligence of the
death of General Robert E. Lee, at
Lexington, yesterday morning. He
died as he lived, a noble example OF
sublime principles and the teachings OF
the christian religion. He goes down
to the tomb amid the lamentations OF
an atfectionate and sorrowing peo.
pie. OF exalted public and pri,
vatep virtues. in his life and
career, he filled the full measure OF
our conception Of man. \ stricken
family, a bereavcd State, and an affec,
tionate people, bow with reverence and
| humility before the visitation Of Divine
Providence 1t is fitting that your rep
resentatiyes of the people should take
such appropriate action as the mela
chollv occasion suggests, and | believe
YOU would but give expression to uni
versal desire ofthe people shonld you
solicit the interment of the remains
upon the grounds owned by the State a
HOLLYWOOD Cemetery, where hereafter
they NAV raise a monumental shaf
l commemorative alike OF their sincere
and lasting affection for the man ano
and their profound appreciation Of hi
greatness and goodness.
After the reading of the message, s
4 Joint resolution was unanimously y passet
expressive of the deep sorrow OF boil
Houses at the sad event and requestin,
that the body be turned over to th,
State for interment at Hollywood Gem
eterv, near this city. 4 joint commit
tee, consisting OF five members of tn
House and two of the Senate and thei
presiding officers, was appointed to 6
to Lexington and escort the remain
here if the request be granted. Th
Legislature then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
The Savannah Custom House and
General Lee.

WASHINGTON, October l3.-The fol-
lowing dispatch was received to-day by
Secretary Boutwell, from Collector Robb,
OF Savannah, dated today;
II have just THE moment learned
that the flag on the Custom House was
at half mast for the death Of General
Lee. 1t was ordered by my deputies
without my knowledge. have ordered
the flag at full mast. Much public
feeling is manifested at my action.
Shall the flag be lowered again? An
swer Immediately"
In response TO the above Secretary
Boutwell, has telegraphed to Robb ap
proving his action.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
The New York Press on the Election

New YORK, October l3.-The World
this morning says that, although the
election returns are still incomplete, the
news is coming in better and better for
the Democrats.
The Tribune thinks that the addition
al returns received from Pennsvlvanis,
do not materially change the appear
ance rom previous accounts. Consid-
ers the 9th, 18th, 10th and 2lst Districts
as doubtful, concedipg the probable loss
Of the latter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
ITALY.
The Capital 10 Remain at Florence
Proclamation by General Mar


FLORENCE, October l3.-The engin-
GERS say that it will require at least two
years to prepare Rome to serve as
the Italian capital. The seat of gov
ernment will therefore be at Florence
indefinitely.
ROME, October, l3.-General La Mar;
mora on arriving at Rome issued a pro-
clamation. He says the plebiscitum
nobly crowns the national cditice, he
hopes, and believes progressive. The
head of the church will exercise his
rights to perfect freedom. This
feeling is sacred, but the national
sentiment is no less sacred. He
appeals to all to preserve order and
tranquility.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
Storm on the Irish Coast.

QUEENSTOWN, October l3-Details Of
the dreadful storm last night are CON-
ing in. At Limerick the storm was
little short Of a tornado. One man was
blown into floating dock and drowned.
Another's skull was crushed by falling
chimneys. Houses were unroofed and
vessels driven ashore.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
Lew Wallace Defeated b!
General MuDsOn.
Not Enough of the Gentlemen
from Africa.
Glory Enough for One Day
The Cool Sober Judgment
of the People"
PENNSYLVANIA.
Three Cheers for Western Pennsyl-
Nnnin!

We cannot refuse to join in the timely
and appropriate rejoicing of our friends
in Western Pennsylvania, and therefore
we call our rooster from his perch TO
answer the Pennsylvania bird in three
hearty crows for McCLELANp, FOSTER
and GRIFFITH. If there are any more
our bird shall crow for them too. The
GLOWING are the figures from the Pitts
tur.h Commercial! Of Yesterday morn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14

FATAL ACCIpENT.-On the 18th inst.
a man named Reed, while employed at
the Big Bend Tunnel, on the Chesa,
peake Il Ohio railroad, directing large
derrick, was instantly killed by the fall
ing of the derrick upon him. He was
a worthy man and leaves a family
Gresnbrfer Independent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
BELGIUM.
Conspiracy OF French Prisoner
The RinderpeSt.

BRUSSELS, October l4-The French
prisoners were removed from Beverloo
because of a conspiracy to murder the
guard and escape. .
The Echo, Of this city, doubts the
story Of Napoleon's completely in any
conspiracy, and says he is too eager OF
his personal safety to return to France.
The Rinderpest is spreading rapidly
through Belgium. Much alarm exists,
not only here, but in Holland and
Prussia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14

Daniel Maguire's lumber and saw
mill, on the corner of College avenue
and Ridge street, Philadelphia, was
burned Wednesday evening. E. Hart
& Co., builders, occupied part of the
building
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14

The official canvass of votes for men,
bers of Congress in Colorado gives Je-
rome B. Chaffee, Republican, 1892
majority
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
OHIO.
Schenck Defeated.

DAYTON, October l2-The news Of
SSchencks defeat by the Butler Pony"
Don. Lewis D. Campbell, caused gen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.

Samuel Griffith. Democrat, is GER
,auly elected over C. W. Gilfllan, Re
publican, by from two hundred to five
hunired majority. The estimated ma
jo-,,es are as follows:
GRIFFITH GILFILLAS.
Carton ..... 800 CrawfOTd.............. $40
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
BERLIN.
The Siege Guns planted and Ready
for CannOnade-The Prussians De-
cupy Orleans.

BERLIN October 10, P. NJ, VIA.
LONDON. obstacles to the convey
ance and the planting of the Prussian
siege guns so far, have been overcome,
and the cannonade before Paris may be
momentnrily expected.
The Prussians occupied Orleans yes
terdav. A French corps was encamp
ell on the left bank Of the river.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
In ll6S Gilfllan had majority in
tie district of 1872.
rwENTY.PorRTH pIsrRIcr.

Captain McClelland, the Democratic
nominee in the Twenty.fourth District,
according to present indications, will
have 500 to 1000 majority over Captain
J. E Donley, the Republican candI.
date The returns thus far received
give the following majorities:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
Real Estate Agent.

T G. HUGHES, REAL ESTATE AGENT
~. buys and sells real estate, stocks, 80
Rents and collects house rents Also collects
notes and accounts. Office on Chaplins
street, between Eirst and second streets,
Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14

Two Thousand Democratic
Majority i'm Indiana.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14

Exit Schenck and McClnns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14

We are sorry to announce that Hon.
Andrew Stewart has been defeated in
the Twenty.first District, though the
majority against him will be small.
We give below the estimated majorl-
l,s-
Tur-TFR STEwAET.
We,'morrlaud- IL 600 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
TwENTY-FIRST DISTRICT

Don'ey was elected in 1868 hy a ma
lor.,y Of 1928.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14

allow is that for High ?"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14

Probable Gain of Two Mem
bers Of Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-14
News Growing Better.
Four Members of Congress
Gained i'm Pennsylvania.
HcClel.and. Foster, Griffith
and Myers.
Exit DOnlCy. COyOde, Giiiilian
and Cessna.

Campbell and Mckinney
Elected In Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-30
River ntnDn,cl.s..

PIrTsBURG, aug. 29.-The Monongahela
is at tour feet end i've inches, ana falling.
There was heavy rain this afternoon,
aud it is still -aining.
inches; seven feet in the channel.
Weather clear.
LOUISVILLE, August 29.-RIver station
airy. Weather very hot. At 1 Pm. heavy
rain, after which 1t was pleasant.
CAIRO, Auguet 29--Port Ltst-Idlewild,
Eyausvfpe packet 10 Pm: Umpire, Nash
vile packet 10; Norman, EVANSVILLE to
Memphis IL Robert r.. Lee, Mound CITY
to Cairo s A NJ Grand Tower, Memphis TO
st. Louis M; st. Joseph. 1T. Louis TO
burg z I: RubicOn, Arthur and Bismarck,
not yet over Liberty Bar. The river fell
six inches. Weather clear; mercury 76'.
ST. LOUIS, August 29.-Arrived StJohn,
from Quincy; city of VIC xsburV, from
VtcksbuTg; Minneapolis, from Keokuk;
SHARK aud barges aud Collier and barges,
fsom New Orleans. Departed-Belle IT.
Louis, for Memphis; St JOINS, for Quin-
cy: Sheridan, for St Paul, Business &C
tive. River declining.
MEMPHIS, August 29.-Weather cloudy;
mercury Sa0. The Arkansas is fal log,
with four feet to Little Rock. Arrived
Came la, from Cincinnati peparted--C.
B. Church and Belle Memphis, for st.
Louis; Emile Labarge, for New Orleans.
NANHvLLE. August 28.-River falling,
with feet on Harpeth Shoals. Weather
fair Rud warm. Arrived - Alpha and
huntsville, Cairo. Departed - Alpha and
BurksVilles Cairo.
VIcKsBURG, August Up-Juiis, Ii A.
NJ: Pau inc Carroll, 8 NJ. DoWn-South-
western, 6 Pm. River rising. Weather
very warm.
NEW ORLEANS, August 29.-AyrlVed-
Nick L0uGwOrth, from Louisville; Thomp-
son Dean, from II. Louis. No departures.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-30
TN. CAALUAEGN.
Meetings In German and Scott Town
ships Last Night

GERMAN TowNsHIP.-A good meet
ing of the Republicans of this town
ship was held at Nester's (Damm's)
grocery last night. The meeting was
addressed in German by Messrs. @.
Tomhemelt, Adolph Pfsffiin and
Philip Decker, and the liveliest inter-
est in the success Of the ticket to be
nominated on Thursday was mann
tested.
The meeting was a very gratifying
one, and gave every evidence thst
German was fully alive to the neces-
sity of success at the coming election.
SCOTT ToWNsHIP.-About one hun
dred of the Republicans of Scott
assembled at SCOTS store, on the
Petersburgh road. last night. Capt.
Frank Talbot, a member OF the
County Committee for the Township,
called the meeting to order, and called
on John g. Potts, Esq. to preside.
Mr.. Potts, on taking the Chair.
made brief speech. explaining the
objects of the meeting, aud introduced
Major Blythe Hynes, who in speech
of half an hours duration, stirred the
hearts of the Republicans present,
and inspired them with both hope
and determination Of success, as he
revie we'd the causes that should lead
as to victory.
Captain Talbot followed in brief
speech. in which he impressed upon
his hearers the importance of a vigor
Gus and united effort for success. He
urged a general turn out to the Con-
venlioa on Thursday, and met with
hearty and affirmative response.
G. E. Marsh. Esq. of this city,
closed the speaking with a few re-
marks, and the meeting adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-30

EeR York marhat-


BY Telegraph NEW YORK, August @.
CoTToN-Steady; sales OF 467 bales at
1870 for middling uplands.
FLOUR - Receipts OF Is 637 barrels.
heavy and 5ql0c lower; sales of 1890 bar
Is at 50 2595 50 for superfns wesi /.
ern and state; 50 65g5 80 for common 10
good do: SO 1876 65 for comm On To choica
white wheat western extra: IS 7Oa7 IN Tor
common to good extra Ohio; IS OOas IL
Tor common 10 choice extra ST. Louts.
BYE FL UR-EasieF; sales of $50 barrels
CORN mEAL-Quiet.
WHISKY-UnSeCLIed So les of 90 barrel G
at 9}A9 s41zc clio, ing with buyers at a.
" HEAT-Recefpis of g. go bushels: quiet,
heaVy sales of "a 600 at 81 2OgI q Tor No.
zspflng; u 389l As for winter, red aud
amber western; 81 AZ for winter red
Canada ia bond; 81 4 Aa1 AS for amber Ten
nessee; 81 % for white southern; 81 co for
E-DuIl; sales OF 500 bushels at 80, for
,MAL q "a active; sales of $500 BUSH
CORN-Reeeipts IL 500 bushels; dull and
beaVy SAFES OF D., 600 bushels st S5aS6LSc for
new mixed western: 95ag5c Tor yellow /:
81 O5t1I % for white western
OATs-Receipts 1890 bushels: shade
nILneT, safes q 81 s4S1Vg bushels at 50g52c for
% for retail lots. - wy
b OPS Quiet and unchanged.
COFFEE-FIrm and quiet.
sUoAR-Steadyi saIes OF 80 hhds at 81
9l0c for Cuba.
MoLASsEs-Duu and unsettled.
R1CE-Flrm; small sales at 61569Mc.
TURPENTINE Strong at 38%@40c.
PETRoLKUM--Quieti lS9ls1sc for crude i;
265zc for ref1ned.
TOTAL STOCK OF GRAIN IN WAREHOUSE AUG.
70, 1870.
Wheat 1 ,429 l14 bushels; rye 6i.220 BUSH
els: corn 6S4.567 bushels; barley l07,974
bushels; oats S5l ,lO2 bushels; malt IA, OSl
bushels; peas "a 23l bushels.
PosK-Heavy; sales OF $50 bbls st S28 for
mess s24 925 Tor pIlmei SSO9S2 for prime
mess.
BEEF-Quiet; sales OF 10 bois at Sl2al6
for pain mess; SIS gle for extra mess; beef
hams dull at So fierce beef quiet at S27(d29
for prime mess; S3093l for India mess.
CUT MEATs-DulI: sales of 80 pKgs at 1870
2lc for pIckled hams: middles quiet aud
steady; sales Of t5 boxes at Ice for long
C ear.
LARn-Quiet; sales of 800 tierces at l61<9
1923 for ste an l7749l71S Tor kettle render
Gu also $40 tterces August at l63S
BUTTER-Steady at 2093Qc for western
2413Sc for State.
CHEEsE-Dull at 141l4N.
FREIGHTB-Eirmer.