davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-21
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS,

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
rough weather the &c .nrs pssssse Jan
y sassy assn
complete fsr r hours sn. Jam
@ % Il % & s
Queenstown sth with mdse and las passengers. to G
ss nss
% PsssS sSsp:pSrs aSa from Ban
steamship Isaac Bell Bourne Richmond City Point and
Norfolk, with mdse and passengers. the old Dominion
% Ship RepuSlk p (NGl, Eormann Bremen. - days, with
70 G the southern ana had
from NNw. aud sustained some slight damage.
s';G q Hs: s soa @
ern passage s and and had I'd. moderate weather.
ton Roads days, with coffee Crossed Equator
Rove a es sssy at s. days. with coffee
to + Dayison avis coyesse O. to Ews Co. Crossed the
rain most Of tho passage.
Hsn1 De Co. wsn m
markably fine weather the whole Jan a. lat 81 A.
schr DAM Homes RpIon, Balimors for Hoboken
ones The
Wrecking Co.
The The of bark cath.rna tNa, from For
Mes.rs Henemann Payson and the vessel to Funcb, Edge
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
steamshig Nereus, Bcarse, Boston for New York, with
Steamship Acusnne Rector New Bedford for New York,
with mdse and passengers TO Ferguson Il Wood.
Schr Clara Jane, McAlop, Pembroke for New York. %
days, with lumber TO Chase, Talbot Go.
Schr White Swan, Collins, Calais for New York. with lum
Der to Boynons Son a Co.
schr Ned sumter Shaw Rockland for New York; with lime
to Candlp Pressey.
schr Calista Spear, Rockand for New York. with lime
Jas v Haviand.
schr Persis Smith, Bunker Portland for New York. with
lumber to James Wilder.
Schr Pathway, Haley, Boston for Philadelphia.
Schr y Thompson Van Xandt Boston for Philadelphia.
Schr VIM II Garrison, Hdams, Boston for Philadelphia
schr bucephaus, kersan, Provincetown for New York;
with fish to Salnl Crovel.
schr Cummins Smith Provncetown for New York, with
fish.
Schr II RUSSELL Mehafey, Goose Island for Savannah
Schr NJ l. Bartlett kiker, Goose Island for New YORK.
Srhr II Mills, Tillorson, Providence for Baltimore.
schr Geo Burton, steelman, Providence for Baltimore
schr Roberts. Thompson, Provicnce for New York.
Schr Judge Runyon, Lewis, Bridgeport for New York.
schr Expedite, Racket, Orient for New York.
Schr Celeste, Smith, Huntington for New York.
schr Highland, Lynch Roslyn Tor New York.
Schr George Downing, Germane Glenwood for New York.
BOUND EAST.
schr Kate Callahan, saphead, Enzabethport for Provi
dence.
schrJ Brown, Hemingway, Elizabsthport for Provi-
dencc.
Schr Starlight -. Ezabethport for Providence.
Schr Fred Tyler, Tyrre Port johnson for New Haven.
Schr Amira, Hegeman. Weehawken for Rosyn.
Schr Willow, Bonds, New York for Salem
Schr Arfosto, Nash, New York for New Bedford.
Scbr storm Child, Brooks, New York for Greenport
Schr Dart. Johnson New York for Stamford.
Schr Mail, Holmes, New York for Greenwich.
The New York herald., 1870-01-21
BELOW.

Bark Mary Way Russell from Muscat 93 days was spo
ken Jan s lat 80 H. lon "a 49, by pilot boat Abraham Leg
gctt, No A..
lwas spoken Jan 49, in lat 49, lon 40 by pilot Abra
ham Leggett, No A.
Brig White from Cape Of Good Hope 60 days by pilot
boat q W Blunt, No III.
The New York herald., 1870-01-21
SAILED.

Steamships Samaria, Liverpool Eagle, Havana Fah-Kee
Bermuda; Liyingston savannah tennessee Charleston
bern; Saratoga, Richmond, DC; Fansa, Philadelphia
Wind ~ sunset ~, light
The New York herald., 1870-01-21
SHIPPIN C. NE w s.

Almanac for New York-Thls Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
The Latest News.
GENERAL NEWS.

Bingham Young is said to be found
ing new colony in Arizona, In which
none but the saints win be admitted. y
1t seems that the report that the
Oregon Legislature had extended hosptta-
lities TO Gen. Sherman was premature.
The House passed resolution to that ef-
feet, but the Senate refused to concur,
taking tho ground that ".thc civil service
is under no obligations to.the military"
Postmaster General Cresswcll, who
has been in Maryland for two or three
days, trying to settle the differences in tho
Republican ranks, reports that everything
Is now going on smoothly, and that the
Republicans are sure of carrying three
out Of the five Congressional districts.
There is authority for saying that the
English mission, previous to having been
accepted by Senator Morton, was ten.
dcred to Mr.. White, President Of the
Cornell University, but declined. i
General Sheridan is expected homo
in December. W..
Mrs. Jefferson Davis las been visiting
friends in Saugus, Massachusetts,.
-Whete the woman vote was the
heaviest In Wyoming, tho Republicans
made the greatest gains.
Senator Cameron and Col. Forney
propose to stump the State Of Pennsylva.
mia together, paying particular attention
to the doubtful districts.
Tho Baltimore american says at is
said that $4,000 have been sent to Day
ton, Ohio, by o prominent member OF the
Democratic Congressional Committee =
one Of its officers :tor the purpose Of as
sisting in the election Of Hon. Lewis D.
Campbell and the defeat of General
Schenck." g{clH7 'e,rE4y-l'h ...
w. P. Packer, for forty years promi-
ncnt in the public affairs Of Peunsyl lyania,
died at Williamsport, Pa, Tuesday.
S. Hughes, Of Ohio. and Lyman Or
west, ofNffchigan, passed an examination
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis on
Monday.
The store of R. M. Pratt, leather
dealer, Third street, Philadelphia, was
burned Monday morning. The upper part
Of the building was occupied by schoettle,
paper box, manufacturer Loss $50, 900;
fully insured. Tho adjoining stores Of
Warner, Kline s. Co., John ]. Slate and
Heisbcrg & Shatuck, were damaged by
water. .y Alag sa!.E Gy'
Senator Thurman addressed large
audience ut Brainard's Hall, Cleveland,
last evening; "l7 -''.-' 'iT'.- '''E',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
Commercial and Financial.
The Fntnrn of cold.
m he PARadelNtla Record.

From ne Philadelphia Record.
The opinion prevails, TO great extent
with most conservative and prudent deal
ers in exchange, that peace will bring
about withdrawal Of large balances o.
money from London and the United
States, for use on the continent, and
which have only been sent to London fol
safety, and by the, London bankers used
in temporary Investments in that city and
largely in New York. The sixty.d0y
credits on London, now selling so freely
in Now York, which have effected such
decided relief from the stringent appear
ancc OF the money market short time
since Is the result of these operations
When tho commercial status Of the CONT
nent Of Europe comes back to It's normal
condition, and with all the great wastagt
and losses OF the war fully realized and
staring them in tho face, England viii
find, and we will learn, that they viii
have need for all the money they have
temporarily invested elsewhere, and will
be large borrowers besides. ... :.
Tho future price Of gold, therefore, will
not depend upon the wagers OF the golt
room, but upon tho magnitude Of thu
current commercial balance sheet againsl
US and the way It Is 70 be paid, as well as
the extent Of the conversion Of our large
bonded indebtedness abroad into q de-
mapd debt Our financial system in all its
relations to our home money market, Is
purely one Of credit, with nothing to re-
tard or check the fancy operations Of Mr.
Boutwell,, who can make currcncy-not
money-plenty or scarce at will. But In
our trade relations with other countries
we have got 70 come down to "hard
tack" The settlement must be made In
coin or bonds at prices equivalent thereto
No "kitiDg," no 1inanciering can save US
from the inevitable results Of spending
moro than we are making-of exporting
less than We arc importing. At home
with our irredeemable paper money al
may be serene and lovely" but we should
keep at home and not go abroad to get IN
debt, even 10 accommodate Mr.. Boutwell,
for the foreigners" have an unpleasant
way Of demanding payment in coin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
RETHANY COLLEGE.

The ThIrtIeth Session Of this Insututlon will
commence on MONDAY, 26th SEPFKMBRR, 1870,
and terminate on the 18th Of June, 1871. 1t u
romanticAlly situated In the midst Of the beAutl.
fnl and healthy hill.countFy Of tho Panhandle"
OF West Virginia, easily accessible by railroad or
river and surrounded with the most favorable In
huences for student life. II has property In
Endowment, Buildings, Apparatus, Library, &c,
Of over $4,000 and 10 thus enabled 70 BuB.
tain faculty and furnish facilities for thorough
education, OF the very frBt order. ~"
AMPLE ACCOMMODATION arc provided
for both pnblic and private boarding, and unflr.
niShcd rooms will be let TO students who wish TO
board themselves. t''
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. Regular
Literary Course, including the Ancient Lam
guAges, for the Degree Of Bachelor Of Arts. ..
Literary and Scientific Course for tho Degree ot
Bachelor Of Sciences. g. The Course Of Master
Of Arts. 4. Tho Course for Master Of Sciences.
8. Special Courses In Practical Chemistry, Civil
Engineering, &c. Detailed information ~ To
the80 Courses will be found In our catalogue.
APPARATUS AND NUsRUM,-The lnstitu.
ton has . complete cot Of Philosophical Appa-
FatuB, and students who wish It are trained In
the use Of Field Instruments, ,-also thoroughly
dtt0d up Laboratory, for practical Instruction
Museum for tho study OF Natural History. y
TERMS.-Tuiuon $50 per session. Boarding
from - to g. per week. UniuFniOhed rooms -
per seBSlon 10 each student preparing for the
Ministry. FrOe tuition 70 sons Of Ministers Of
the Gospel Of all denominations.
For further particulars apply for catalogue 70
Prof, @, L. LOos, Secretary, or TO-
". K. PENDLEToN, President
jyl8 Bethany, We8t Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
The State Of the Treasury.

From NS NssO York ZHme'.
The whole amount Of Gold Certificates
outstanding at Washington on Saturday
was $16,799, 900, since when the New
York Officc has Cancelled and sent 10 the
Department $2,146,O00. The Govern.
ment now owns about $s2. 500, 900 In Gold
and the Treasury holds altogether $97r-
900, 600. The Currency balances in the
Treasury arc still $S0,s55,000, q very
largo portion Of which Is in the Depart
ment at Washington in Greenback Notes
in tho process Of being Issued on the new
plates in renewal Of tho original issues.
The first lot Of the new 81 900 denomina-
tlon was issued on Saturday. The chances
arc that these balances, not called for by
the present or prospective needs Of the
Treasury, unless for the purchase and can
collation. Of United States 5.20s, will be
steadily, and perhaps in October rapidly,
turned to this use, and in this way to tic
relief Of the banking movement Of the
country and help Of the Fall Trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
TO ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Sept, q.

ST. Louis, Sept, 81.
Apaper mill with a large stock Of paper
and valuable machinery belonging TO N,
A. Geise ut Quincy, ILL.,, was burned last
night. Loss 100000; insured for $1,000.
The reEreshment booths in tho aInpht'
theatre at the Fair grounds, yesterday
realized nearly fifteen thousand dollars,
This Is a large advance over any previous
year.
About q dozen boarders at Mr.. Finch's
boarding house and several members oi
the family, were poisoned yesterday by
eating corn bread. Ono Of the servants
had mixed arsenic with some corn meal
to kill rats; another servant found the
mixture in a saucer on tho kitchen table
and not knowing its character, and being
of an economical turn, put II back In the
meal barrel. Several Of those poisoned
arc quite sick, but no fatal cases wlllrcsuli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
NEW work. CITY.
Departure of the Steamer Hermann.
NEW YoRK. Sept. q.

~A~-~SSA-NN
New YORK, Sept, q.
At three o'clock yesterday afternoon
the steamer Hermann, which has been de-
tained at quarantine, raised her anchor
and proceeded down through the Mar
rows. A pilot who arrived in town at 8
r. NJ. says at 2 o'clock, when he came in
by the Hook, there was nothing in sight
to tho eastward, so that tits probable the
steamer will get out to sea safely, and
once there, her superior speed will insure
her safety from capture. -. .4t..
The steamer Vile de Paris, which sails
next Saturday, will carry all the. men
which were lett behind by the Lafayette
last Saturday.
The Farragut Funeral.
The following arc tho further details Of
the arrangements for the reception Of the
remains Of Admiral Farragut on next
Friday. The frigate Brooklyn and the
steamer Guerriere will compose the
funeral fleet. The remains will be landed
at tho loot Of Canal street, on the. North
river side, and the procession will move
through Broadway and Fourteenth
streets, Fifth avenue and Forty.second
street to the Harlem Railroad depot
There will he nearly twelve thousand
troops in line. The whole Of the first
division of the National Guard Of
New York, under command Of General
Shaler, and the second Brooklyn divi.
sion, will parade, and the General com.
manding the first brigade OF the New
Jersey State militia has asked that q
place be assigned for his command.
Sailors from the Navy Yard, and large
numbers Of civic organizations and socie.
ties will participate. President Grant
has been invited to attend. Tho muni'
cipal committee having charge Of arrange
mcnts will request that business be gen.
orally suspended in the city after eleven
O'clock; that flags be hung at half mast,
and bells Of churches be t0lled, The de.
monstration will be one Of the most Inn
posing ever witnessed in New York.
The Farragut Obsequies.
Secretary Robson returned this morn.
ing, All the members except Cox are
now here. Belknap and Robson leave
Thursday to attend Farraguts Obsequics
in Now York. The President and Mrs,
Grant will also be present. ,They War
Department have tcnderedthe authorities
having charge Of the ceremonies o com
pany Of troops each from Willet's Point
and Governors Island, and Governors Is
land band, If desired, to participate inthe
military. escort. - .sEH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
CINCINNATI Market.
CINCINNATI, Sept. q

n VENVINNATEt EsFts ~
CorroN-oulet and weak; mIddlIng l7He.
FLoUR-Q6Iet and weak at E6 1905 90 for
GRiiN-whCat-Dull and unchanged; red
81 l+S6i 49, Corn-QaE8t and unchanged at zoe.
kye-QuIet and unchanged. 0ats-Unehanged.
unchanged. g.lu.
GRocERIEs-Quie and unchanged,
BUTTRR-ScaFce and hrm; demand iaiF and
prices advanced; now a00s6c. .,. .g.s.
CnEEsE-Demand falr and market arm At 10
sEED-Clover seed-A speculative demand,
but prices arc higher; 10c offered and lie asked.
not willing to make sales at lIA013Kc asking
AC higher. B0con-Q Quiet and weak: small sales
Rt 13%, 16 and tic. lard-Dull and nominal.
Ho0s-Dull and declined to 939Be.
WHTsKT-Dull and unsettled; sS0S6c asked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28

he wished to make It with all the advan.
tages possible. Favre then intimated that
Europe might find the assumptions Of
PrusSia exoFbitant. he was certain that
France would never accept them. She
might perish Us nation, but she would
not be dlshonored. The country alone
could decide upon the question OF terrific.
rial cession, and Favre could not doubt
what that decision would be. Bismarck
would not listen to any proposition for an
armistice. @ -
The second interview occurred at Fer.
riers on the 10th inst. On this occasion
Bismarck seemed to accept the idea Of an
armistice. Favre asked for fifteen days.
Tho next day Bismarck handed Favre his
conditions, adding that tho Germans must
have the Forts commanding Paris, moro
especially Fort Mont Valerian on the
western border. Favre replied that 1t
would be more simple TO demand Paris
at once. Bismarck said that ifthcse terms
were not satisfactory the French must
seek other arrangements. FavrG pro-
posed q meeting Of the Constituent As.
sembly at Tours. Bismarck made the
condition that the garrison Of Strasburg
should surrender as prisoners Of
war. Upon Favre's Indignantly re-
fusing, Bismarck consulted the King
who Insisted upon the surrender Of Stras-
burg. Wearied with his useless efforts
Favre retired, expressing the conviction
that France would fight to the last. Favrc
concludes, from the manner in which oil
his efforts for peace have been met by the
Germans, that they are determined upon
q conquest. He says: 1.-THE interviews
were not altogether useless, as they have
proved that Notwithstanding Prussia de-
clared she warred only against Napoleon
and his army, is sreally fighting the nation,
which must arise Gnmassc and disavow
the Provisional Government and resist
the enemy to the last,
Strasburg and Metz.
LONDON, September 81.
Gen. UIrich announces that Strasburg
can hold out but q short time. The guns
Of Mt. Valeriau have dislolged the Prus-
slams from st. Cloud. It is estimated that
there are now 100000 German troops
around Puris. The siege Of Metz has been
closed. The blockade Is interrupted occa-
sionally by active hostilities.
ThierS' Programme at St. Petersburg.
LONDON, Sept 27-5P.M
The following is given as the probable
programme Of Thiers at St. Petersburg:
Constantinople and the road to India to
be guaranteed to Russia; Belgium and
Egypt to be guaranteed to France; Alsaco
and part OF Lorraine and the road to
Vienna 10 be guaranteed to Prussia; that
Is England, Turkey, Austria and Belgium
are to be the innocent victims Of Peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
Arrest OF an Erpress Robber.

as i""t BUFFALO, September 81.
The Niagara frontier police arrested Q.
E. Morrison, messenger Of the National
Express Company, from Troy to Montre,
al, charged with robbing the Company ol
$4,000 committed to his charge a few
weeks since. Morrison had gambled
away part Of the money. and invested
another portion of in the theatre comique
here. q HHt sIr gHi g
Tho datewhen negotiable scrip will be
issued, convertible into stock on and after
December 1st, the scrip to be presented In
sums Of one hundred dollars, or any null
tiple thereof w. ef f.7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
The President at Boston.
..n. Boston, Sept. 81.

l.sg0m BosToN, Sept. 81
The President was waited upon to-day
by the Governor, Mayor and many citi'
zens. He subsequently gave levec al
the residence Of Judge Richardson In
Cambridge, which wes attended by the
College authorities, many State officers
and citizens. Ulysses, Jr., took leave ol
his parents to enter upon his second year
at Harvard. The President leaves for
Hartford this evening. w rg
At Mystic Park, today, Belle, Of To
ronto, won the race for 2:40 horses, max
ing one heat in 2:SS and another in 2:29,
The trot was won by Col. Russell's Mary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
Funeral Of DR.. Ray, Of the Chicago
T-ar rH.t ~TYihunR. .r
CHICAGO, Sept. 81

The funeral Of the late DR.. g. q. Ray
took place this afternoon. The services
were held at the Church Of Trinity where
a most eloquent discourse on the virtues
Of tho deceased was preached by the Rev.
Robert Collier, There was, o large atten-
dance including many Of our leading citt'
zens. I, His qrematns were deposited in
Graceland Cemetery. e z
Rev. Nathanial Colyer, D, D, Q widely
known Baptist clergymahi died To This
city on Sunday Inst He was the founder
Of fremont Temple; Boston, Colver lnsd'
tute Richmond, Va, and Chicago Theolo-
gical Seminary, IN lr7,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
MEMPHIS.
Fatal MISUNDERSTANDING Tragedy.
" MEArPu1s. September 81.

MEMPu1s, September 81.
DR.. N. Jourdan, editor and correspond.
endent Of the afternoon German paper,
fell from the window Of his office, In the
old postoffice building, last night, and
was instantly killed. Il Is supposed that
he had sat In tho window and went to
sleep. This Is tho same building from
which B. Marshall and three others have
fallen, with fatal results. DR.. Jourlan
came hero from St. Louis, where he was
connected with the press,
H.. s. Door, Of Lafayette, Tenn, while
attempting to kill his wife, Saturday last,
was shot and mortally wounded by her
brother, Andrew Kincade, aged sixteen.
Door, after beating his wife, drew a pistol
and fired at her, when young Kincade
drew pistol and shot him through the
body.
The Ara!anclSs Humboldt special says:
W. J. Holden, belonging to the Sixteenth
Infantry, was run over by train last
night, and instantly killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
United American Mechanics.

N -0-U NEWARK, n. J., sept. II
The annual session of the National
Council of the order of United American
Mechanics, met in this city to-day. Jas.
U. Oately, OF Philadelphia, presided. The
business transacted was mostly Of a
routine character. Alter nd jOurnmentt this
this evening tho Council enjoyed ban.
quet prepared by the State Council Of
New Jersey. Ar Is-..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
New York Produce Market.

LII NEW YoRE, Sept. 81.
CorToN-Dull and lower; sails Of as bales
middllnG uplaRds At I7kc.
FLouR-Dull and declined 5010c.
IN-Wheat-Dull; holders are anxious to
sell At SOL OF for No: 2 spring: Chicago old
81 1001 is; new 81 9161 2S; winter red and am.
Der 81 3IG1 IS; white $I4S, Barley-Dull and
unchanged. Corn-DuIl and dropping; mixed
s66s9c: yellow 0lc. 0ats-Decltned ic; western
6O862Xc; Ohio 69052kc. ..-,i.5g ti5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
.hzmlzzlaAngll.
P1TrsRuRGH. Pa

The most popular and SueeOssful business col
lsGsS in tho United States, upwards Of Sixteen
ThOuSand Students, representatives from every
State in tho Union, having attended during the
past Fifteen yeArs. ri
Circulars with full particulars as to course Of
study, method Of instruction, qualifications, for
entering, necessary expenses, &C., &c, on I'D.
dressing the Principals,
SMITH & OOWLEY,
auvi0-W.s&w Pittsburgh, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
baltimore Market.

N - ~ BALtEN0hE, Sept q,
FIouIR-Market steady and moderate demand
Z G1GrN-ORtRA4706g CoEn-WhIts SOL 05
yellow SaaoSc. Ry0-DGmAnd fair and pFieei
HNp4nT PEGTISloSSS dull and dropping. Bacon
weak and unchanged. Lard quiet and unchanged
tWHUKY-FIEm and demand hir OF 9l0S9e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
philadelphia Market.

..,.,r..... PHnApELPuA, Sept q.
FLoUR-Dull aud dropping; supcrnnc q Il
30. 'sl, llu .Ir
Wheat QnIet and unchanged. Rye
Steady and In moderate demand OF $50. Corn
Dull and unchanged; mixed 98991e, oSts-
Steady and In moderate demand.
I IiPROyu10NR-Nesa Pork dull at S96 000B %
Lard dull and shade lower At i5K@l6c.
iWHIsKY-69@e9C.
Petroleum Crude quiet at lSHc; rehHed
eBtfe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28
Chicago Market.

~ CHICAGO. Sept. Kls
FLoua-Dull and unchanged
GRAIN--Wheat dull and declined I01Ae; lleS
were made at 81 05H0l O5k for No. spring
Chicago; this afternoon the market was dull but
unchanged, Corn-No. mixed 10lHe lower;
sales at CSC. OAts-No. 2 easier at 8848S6zc.
Rye has declined &c, closing At 73c: No. brought
nc. Barley dull and declined to SOC for No. q!
HoGs-QIlet at $S 0009 80.
CArTLE-Dull atSK0Tkc. .srilt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-28

Attorney General Akerman, who has
resumed the duties Of his office, says that
the prospect Of carrying Georgia At the
election next December Is very good, and
that the Republicans are better organized
than ever before.