davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
Lasting Love.

For my husband, ,ake and my
children | hereby testify with all roy
woman, .oul, that am innocent of the
crime 81 impure conduct alleged against
me. have been 10 fay husband true
wife. ~ BIZ love | wi.h to live and die.
VI carly affection ior him till burns
with IT,, maiden fame; all the more for
what hc has borne Tor my sake. bDth pri-
vate and public wrong. Having had
power 81 strike Other,, b. ba. fUrbOrne 10
ne it and allowed himself to b. injured
in-tcad. bic-- him every day for he
faith in Inc, which .wcrye, not, and for
rtanding NY champion againit all my
ac"u.cr..
Upon the strength u that thereafter.
wards aid that Mr.. TiltOn denied the
story. About the 10Th of December,
1870. Mr. Carpenter and Nm. StOrrs un-
drrtoOk to box up the reports, Sith the
intention. o. ! uDdcr.tDO1, Of advising
come public statement, or a, Icing con
cerue1 in ZONE investigation IL the mat
ter, and Mr.. TiltOn wrote Tor them a paper
bearing that date.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
Beeeher TO Perkins.


Ny DEAR Whatever Mr..
Tilton formerly said against me land /
know the substance of it,, he has with
drawn and frankly confessed that he had
been misled by the statements of one who,
when confronted, backed down from his
charges. In some sense | am in part to
blame for his Indignation. for | lent
credulous ear to reports about him which
| have reason to believe were exaggerated
or wholly false. After full conference
and explanation, there remains between
us no misunderstanding but mutual good
will and reconciliation have taken the
place of evaporation. Of course shall
not chase after rumors that will soon run
themselves out of breath if left alone. If
my friends will put their foot silently
on any coal or hot embers and crush
them out without talking, the miserable
lies will be AS dead in New York in a
little time as they are in Brooklyn; but l
not any the less thank you for your atfec-
tionate solicitude and for your loyalty to
my good name. | should have replied
earlier, but your letter came when l was
out of town, and l had to go out again
Immediately. If the papers do not med
die, this SANDER will fall still-born-dead
As Julius Caesar If a sensation should
get up of course there are enough bitter
enemies to fan the matter and create
annOyances, though no final damage.
l am your atfectiOnate uncle,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
Beerher sIygapnoa..

in July 1870, prompted By my duty,
! informed my husband that Mr.. II. ".
Beecher, my friend and pastor, had So
licited me 20 be n wife To- him, together
with all that this implied. Six months
afterwards, my husband felt impeIIed by
the circumstances q conspiracy agniust
[Concluded on Fourth Page.I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24

that he begged few hours notice that
he might Kill himself my mind flew
buck to this sentence which suggested
suicide the moment l read it. Living or
dead, my dear sister Belle loves me, and
| believe even that. Now, Tom, can t
YOU go to brother Edward at once and
rive him these letters OF mine, and tell
him what told you, and when You have
councillcd together a. brothers should
counsel come to me if you can. 1t looks
Us if he hoped to buy my silence. With
my love ut present, Of course l shall
keep silent, but
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
and if he will not speak it in some way
cannot always be standing as consent
ingto lie. God help us all.
Yours in love,
Rev. Thos. TX. Beecher TO His Sister

DEAR BELLE:-To allow the devil
himself to be crushed for speaking the
truth, is unspeakably cowardly and con-
tcmptiblc. | respect, as at present adj
vised. Mrs. Woodruff, while abhor
her philosophy. She only carries out
Henry's philosophy, against which re-
corded my protest twenty years ago and
parted lovingly and achingly from him,
saving, I'VE cannot work together.
He has dritted, and | have hardened like
IL crystal till | am sharp cornercd and
cxacting. | cannot help him except by
prayer. I cannot help him through.
Edward, in nv Judgment,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24

been detected in the like adulteries, the
same having been hsshed up out of con-
sideration for the parties. l have thought
other people base, but Theodore Tilton
has in, this action dived into the very
aub-cellar of the very baekhouse of in
fanny. In case you should choose to let
him know of this, l am responsible and
don't seek any concealment.
.. Very truly yours,
F. B. PERKINS.
P. 81 can't say Tilton said "adul-
teries." He was referring to his late in
trigue with Mrs. - and Others, how
ever he MAJ have described them. What
l am informed OF, is the excuse BY impli-
eating You in similar affairs.
FIR P
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24

p. ST am 81 ovcrworkcd and hurried
that see upon 4 review of my letter
that it sounds hard because of lis scnten-
tiousnes<. but believe me dear Belle that
| see and suffer with YOU, but having
chosen your principles, can only coun-
sci YOU to be true and take the conse-
quenccs. For years | have been apart
from all of YOU except in love, l think
Won are all in the wrong rs to an
thropologe> and social science, but hon
or and love them who suffer for con-
victions sake. Ny time to suffer has not
vet come in this world, but will in due
time. rs all Christians shall suffer tribu-
ulatiOn. So
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24

fning specially the cause, thus leaving
for the busy-bodies and Intermediates 10
infer the causes of unhappiness which she
did net state. Thought it my duty to
the parties to caution her in that regard,
and I saidto her that thought shs ought
not, in the presence of others, to upbrAid
her husband with their differences IN re-
ligious feeling. or opinions, and that II
was not we'll for her to make any state
ment which should show her home 10 be
unhappy OF that she was unhappy in Il,
because it might lead to such inquiries Is
might break il up Is we'll as the settle,
ment which she was so DESTROYS 10 main
tain for the sake of both famllies--Mrs.
Beechers and his own. This converse
ton drew from Mrs. Tilton letter TO
Moulton. dated Sunday morning, Febru-
srv IL, 1872. in which she says:
ut was given TO you to read to me last
Sabbath evening two things for which
God bless YOU abundantly with his peace:
First, the truth that, until then l had
never seen nor felt, namely, whenever l
remember myself, in conversing with
Others, TO the shsdowing of Theodore,
became his enemy. and the second truth
was that | hindered the reconstruction
more than any one else. l have not been
equal to the great work of the past year,
all | have done 10 cause the utter misery
of those love best-my mother, hus-
band, Mr.. Beecher, my dear children"
The Tripartite Covenant.
Afterthe signing of tripartitc covenant,
Tilton desired that | should return him
the paper containing his wife's confes-
sion, as he said, TO relieve her anxiety rs
TO its possible falling into wrong hands,
and she was very DESTROYS that this paper
should be- destroyed. As held IL solely
for her protection, and under pledge 10
him, | gave il TO him and he told me
afterwards that she had DESTROYED IL. She
also confirmed this statement. Sometime
after that. learned from Bcccher that
Mrs. Tilton has told him that when she
made her confession to her husband of
her infdelity with him Bccchcr) her
husband had made like confession tn
her Of his own intidelitics with several
other women. There being an entirely
new statement ofthe fac, 90 me, and never
having heard Mrs. Tilton in all my CON
vrrsations with herr although she had
admitted freely her own sexual inter
course with Bercher) make any claims
that her husband had confessed his inli-
deity or that he had been unfaithful Ia
her.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
What II the Truth?

| am further from understanding this
morning than ever. The tale is pub
lishcd is essentially the same rs told to
me, In fact it is impossible but that Mr..
Tlton is the authority for it, since !
recognize reri &,ndtituic. As under.
stand il Mrs. Titon WAS the sole rcvcla-
tor (?) The only reply | made to Mrs.
Stanton was that if true, you had 1t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
Wretched Elizabeth.

NV 1ORk, April =, 1872.
DEAR FRANCIs.-l did not tell you
Of my fnlschood at your lat visit At irst
! entirely misunderstood your question,
thinking you had reference Ia the inter
view at our hous" the day before, but
when intrligcntly replied to you, |
replied falsely, ! will now put myself on
record iruthlully. told Mr. Brcch.r
that ut the time of my confession
Theodore had made similar confession
g. me ur himself, but 40 Developments ~,
tu the persons. When you then asked
for your own satisfaction. was II ~, told
NV second lie. Amer you had len ] said
g. Trlton. you know I was obliged 10 lie,
Frank, and ! now say that rather than
make another .uti"r Hs ] do, ] must lie,
for it j. physical impolsihiIity for me Ia
tell the truth. Yet do not think,
Francis. had not Tllton angry, troubled
face been before me, ] would hay" told
YOU the truth. am perfect coward 10
his presence; not from any fault nj his,
perhaps. but from long years of timidity.
! implorc YOU, NJ this is u side issue IA
bc careful not Ia lead me Ia further temp.
tntion You may show this % Tilton or
Mr. Bccchcr or any one. An effort made
for truth. Wrctchedly
ELIZABETH
This letter was wholly unsatisfactory
n me, because nothing had occurred the
day previous 10 which she could possibly
hac" referred. After the publication, on
the second Of November, 1872, IN WOOd-
hull anil C0fiHs WSskty Of the story ~
Tilton and Bccchcr's conduct in relation
90 Mr.. Tilton, and H. my nam" Wa
mentioned in III" articlcR- one possessing
peculiar knowledge upon the whole ,ub.
icct, / VS. continual ' asle1 by NY nc.
gunutancr. and even by strangers, upon
their a.ccrtnining who ] wa. whether
the publication Wa true, snd / found
great difficulty IN making nn answer. In
-ornc case. doubt that inquirer sup.
posed that ! in fact denied their truth,
but upon that point ] VIZ y"Cy studious
not directly a. convict my.elf Finding
that my very silence was working injury
% the cau-" 0f the suppression Of the
-candal I told TIlton that ! wished Ia
be authorized by hi. wife 30 deny il.
SON after received paper, without
date, from Mn. TiIton, IN which she
aid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
Mark its Prophetic Words.

NEW l DIRK, Aug. :, Ioi4.
Nh Dcor Ericnd:-l was never more
happy in all my life than | am this
morning, and made So by YOU, whom |
Iay" learned 10 love 50 much. From y"v
f."m " b,ru had expected ccnsurc | re-
...srI the first deep, pure words ofappro-
sal and love. know my course has
ulru been contrary to your wishes, and
il has been my greatest grief TO know
thai il wa. 50 since YOU have 50 nobly
been nv defender. But all the time |
know il was not for whom you spoke,
hu, all wumanh"od, and | WAS the more
proud Of you that your love was general
MI moi nnr.mnnl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
Nr. Hooker TO his Wife.

FLORENCE, Nov. 8, 4s7l.
My Precious WIFE, hope YOU were
not panied by what l wrote OH Friday
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
Henry IL Following His slippery
Doctrines of ENpeIienry.
lam Out Of the Circle as Yet,

and am glad of it, When the storm line
includes me- shall suffer rs Christian
saving: Cease We from man. don't
writu to me, but follow the truth, and
when YOU need me cry out.
Yours lovingly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-24
Tba, Horrible Story

The undcrscoring is his own, and whcI
| read in il
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26

=
The Democratic party was ahso-
luteiy ruled by its Southern element,
by the worst tendencies in it. Doug
las was its Northern chief, and he
was from the West. But Douglas,
despite incredible humiliations, was
dragged through the mire and kicked
aside by the real leadership of the
party, which was represented by
Jefferson Davis and Mason and Sill
dell, of whom the mass of Northern
Democrats were followers. We have
reached a later time, and national
questions have new forms. But the
Democratic party must, as before,
play for Southern and Southwestern
States, and again Mr.. Tilden and Mr..
Thurman do not represent its real
sentiment. This is seen i'm their
position upon the question OF the
finances, which the Deuocratic
papers concede to be the paramount
issue. The success in the elections is
hailed as "hard-money" victory for
the Democrats, and Mr.. Tilden and
Mr.. Thurman are hard-money !"
men. Look at the facts. The DEM
oerats have carried Pennsylvania,
Delaware, New Jersey, and New
York upon platform of speedy re-
sumption. The Republicans have
carried Maine, Vermont, Iowa,
Michigan, and Kansas upon a similar
platform. But the Democrats have
also carried Indiana, Tennessee, Mis-
souri,, and Ohio upon a platform of
plain reputation or imitation. The
Southern States in which the Demo-
Gratis were also successful said little
upon the subject, but the party
planted itself upon the white mans
platform.
A simple statement of the facts
exposes the absurdity of regarding
the result rs declaration that the
country expects or Intends to return
to a sound currency under Demo-
cratic control; and it shows that
while Mr.. Tilden and Mr.. Thurman
are hard-money men, they do not, AS
such, represent the national scnti-
ment of their party. When these
gentlemen come to try conclusions
with the Democratic sentiments of
the South and West, they will find
themselves just where Mr.. Seymour
found himself in the Tammany
National Convention of 1863. He
went into the lsllI a hard-moneyn
man; he came out of it Reputation
candidate. And if the Democratic
party required it, Mr.. Tilden would
doubtless stand upon paper Demo.
cratic platform in 1876, mentally
affirming Jetlersonian principles and
hard money. 1t is the general
knowledge of the fact that its worst
elements control the parry, and have
been taught to do so by the debasing
arguments and appeals necessary to
sustain slavery-the consciousness
that the great mass of Democrats look
upon the fine doctrinaires of the
Manhattan Clnb as burly Brobding-
nag looked upon the dapper little
Captain Gulliver-that explains the
instructive apprehension of the pos.
sibility Of Democratic restoration.
--H0rper'$ Hpekiy.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26
DR.. GREEN'S
FAMILY MEDICINES.

re the remit OF an experience Of thirty years In
II the practice ola succsssful hysiciaH.
Bitter Tonic-An extract OF roots ard herbs.
81 Jndeiously aud incidentally CON bined that every
part OF the diseased body receives the help required
IL - not claimed ~ pnnacea for all the ills Of fr
but for dyspepsia bilious and liver comp ANTS fever
and aRus, eholera, debility and all diseases Of the
stomach liver, and digestive ors,ns 1t IN esctuai
remedy. IA preventive against fever and sgor ard
nslnrious diseases u h unsurpassed 1t strength
ems and lisup the debitated system aud gives
newed strength 10 ell parts Of the body.
Kings Cure--ActB as n diurs,ic evRcDant In
cases OF dropsy govt grsvei and diseases Of bad
der and kidney PARTIES tbs bloud, cures serotun
aud ernpbye diseases, rheumatic and neEra.eir
pains, aud all diseases OF the urinary organs
n hxpscforant--A prompt remedy for coughs
sthms. Group anu all dseaFes OF the iuugs and chtf
and the frs. stages Of consumption and typhoid ie
yer.
Liver and Ague pills Are prepared express.
~ TO AID the tonic 10 curing acute ana chrouic
they act without depicting.
CrtmsAn Ltntment-Opeus the perez Of tho
hosh, sud penetrates TO the bone tsat OF pain s>
Ing relief 10 man or beast speedily sDy outws
application can.
FOR sale by all druggists and dealers
io>lSly E. T.BAhfUBF x 90. Burlington Iowa
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26
Er5e@ Ready Writer LII

patented May 2, 1S74)
Finished IN good style with fns yarnishpd cedar
holders. Sent to any address for SO cents:
II gives perfect satisfaction In every ense
As II eompsls the pupil to hold the pen
and band In proper positien and get the sausenlnr
mogsibentD0 teacher can afsrd 10 do without II IL
his school.
Agents wanted every where, and good commission
SLOWED. Address,
@. W. JOLLY. osesola. lows
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26
CHEAPEST AND BEST.

Tho attention Of the people Of Iowa IL invited "a
The DAVENPORT WEEKLY GAZETTE MS thu bsst
Family Paper within their reaeh. IL Is 9th. large
sze, containing fort, long columns, made up OF thp
choicest seisctions % the Daily embracing story
every week for the young people; interesting mis-
esllsny; a full report Of the grain, pr0dure AND
mercantile markets OF Davenport, wTittsn up *.
pressy for this issne-a feature Of great value 10
farmers and business men: latest market reports
from all commercial points; coDpists summary ai
STATE news, agricultural and religious departments;
the Local DeSs Of Davenport city ALd seDLt and con
tiguous eouDtiss the editorial reviews Of polifics
and all important mAtters-AH9rGsd at these unps
alleisd low rates, postsge free:
Clubs Oh OR lrss-,,..............,.... 50
GIabs 0v<rS0 and unher6U Iz5
Clubs over DID ....-... ..s............... 10
The postage iout Of the county where published
under ths law, Ia paid by ths publishers Post.
masters and agents allowed to deduct ten per c.DL
from the above bgurs.. Additions msy be- made %
clubs. at any time at same rates. All orders TO bs
prepaid and money may be cent In y. .. order, or
registered letter at our rick.
The DAVENPORT DAILY GtZRTTE--the IsrgeSi
Dali Ia the stAte-tpG which gifes greater vgri.
ETY. n local and state news than any competitor Is
afforded Mt - 50 PER year, which included n stage
aud prJportionsts rates for three aud siz months
Locat harsats written up daily.
Try an lows pEpsr. end see N " 10 not the best.
Address GAZETTE COMPANY,
f35~3ol Davenport, iowa
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
WE MEAN BUSINESS,

Talk is cheap, but prices
tell /; we have got the GooDs
and are bound to sell.
We want 1t distinctly un-
derstood that it is eur aim
to do o larger busin ess,
make more new customers,
and ssilmore Goods this fall
than ever before. We have
got the Stock that will do
it; and all We elbow" fer,
is Customers. Our business
has been satisfactory, bat
we are anxious to increase
IL, and know what is nec.s-
sary to bring about thai
result, viz; "Good Goods,
fair and square dealing, and
low prices"
Miner & Palmer,
Knoxville, Iowa.
West Side Of Square.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26

tense of :. home rule" the squatter
sovereignty of Douglas; justifying
secession, and denying the right of
the national Union to coerce State.
, 1874-05-10
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EvESrxe, May 9.
The following were the receipts and shipments
of the leading articles Of produce in Chicago
during the past twenty-four hours, and for the
corresponding date one year ago:
, 1874-05-10

NEW Yonr. May 9.-Co77os-Firn middlng up
1anu 1884, closed asesdy- saes, II, ,oo bale
31ay, Ii 9-3!c June, II u 32c July, 1sHc; August,
Is 9l6c September. Is 5-16c Octcl.er, II 15-16c.
5000 brs; super1ine Western and State. IS 70a3 90
common to good, S6oo@G. 4e: good to CHOICE 60 soa
G73 yhite wheat extra, $G.7a97.20 oxra Ohio, s. 70
@7a5; st. Louis, S6.30@ll.Co. Ryo -four and corn
mcal unchanged. Whe.t in moderate demand and In
buyers favor; receipts. 1000 bu: M. Chicago
kcc, sl.54ta1b3H; nngTadsd iowa and Minne:ota
spring, S1.44eL59: arnbor Mlciz,n, s1.o5; white
Michigan, $1.8cH. Rye dull ut S.01@112. Barley in
moderate reque:t. II lit quiet; two-rowed State,
f177H. Corn opened steady and closed heavy and
lower receipts, $4,000 bu; new Weste-a 11ed, s33
ST.. c. Oats quiet and lower receipts, 3s ooo bu !;
mixed Western, 65@67c white Western, 67@c8c.
HAT-ste.dy 1t 81 .o0i91.o5-
HoPs-E1r1n; Low to fair, 10000; good to choice,
25@30c.
GRooEaus- Coffee dull: Rio, 17@21c. Sugar quiet; @
Orleans, 75c primo held 1t 8oc. Rico Quiet
PEInoLEuM-Crude. 6-.c; refined, 14Ac.
TEnPEHENE-Dul1 at 401sc.
EGGs-Firtn; Wcater1l, 15k@1fc.
LEAruEH-- Steady at 2T@3oc; Ortnoco. 25H@17Xc;
Wool-Steady domestic fleece, 40@62c; pulled,
25@6Oc; unwaEhed, 1sG536c- =.
Provisions Pork hehry; new mefs, $lI.o
spot md May; $l7.15 June; STA Juty bscf
Hams dull At o0o1f1 p. 60 middes dull long clear,
Vs;c: short Clear 610!.c. Lard lower, closn3 nl
Prime steam, 10}1c spot 10 7-1c@1oGc May; 1o4.e
Dgf1ra-Heary; Western, 24@27c; new Western,
so{935c.
CuEE&E-Fir1n at 14R16kc
WH1sKY-Fir1ucr ut 0711c-
5frrALs-Manuiartured copper unchanged. InEot
1a1o steady ns 74a25c- Pig iron and nails nominal
, 1874-05-10


New YORK, May 9.-Money easy at s@4 per
cent. clcsing at 3
Exchange quiet and steady at S4.S8 Tor BANK
nra' Sixty days. md S4.91 for demand
Gold openad st 1925. advanced to Ivy, and
declined to 11233zz, Ut which it closed Hates
for carrying. 8, 4. 81, 2. and 21. C!eaE1ngs,
b37, ,O00, ,0c0. Tbs total payments By the Treasury
On account Ct May interest to date are s6:-
904 600. Treasury operations at the Ne" 1o1k
offica during tho week included the disbu1se-
mcnt of So 218000 and specie shipments Tor tho
Uoak 80, 528, ,000. Imports: DTy-goods, 81, ,l48,-
300 merchandise, 55, ,097, ,000.
Governments strong and steady, With little
State bonds quiet at better prices.
Stocks have been fImer in tone than for
many days past, and prices at o'clock showed
general advance Of Il to lA per cent AT
ihe second Gull there vas slght re-
action, but during the las. hour OF
business the market wRs firm, End With the ex-
.eption OF Ere, which Was offered down to 37ss,
The latest dealings were at about the best prices
If tue dny. The principal dealings were in Lake
shore. Western Union, Union Pacific. Pacific
Nail, St, Paul, aad Northwestern common: Tho
sotal sales we're 334, 900. :of which35, 900 were
Western Union, $4,000 Lake Shore, Il, GOO
pacifo Mail. II 0Oo Union Pacific, G,o00 Rock
island. 5000 Northwest common, and II, o3o st.
Paul.
Tho weakly bank-Btatementi is as follows:
Louna, increase, $70.700; specie, increase,
S2,6l5, 600 legal-tenders, decrease, $55o, ooo ;
deposits, increase, 81, ,835,210; circulation N
crease, S32, QUO reserve. increase, ~ lt3, YOU.
, 1874-05-10

FOREIGN TInrkef8.

Foreign fInrhefs.
LIVERPOOL, My 9-11 A.. m.-Fiour, cee. r heat
Winter l:s@l2s Cd: spring. lis 6dSl2s I'd white. rs
7dRl2a l0d; club 12s@los lid. Corn. 3Ss(238s Sd.
Pork, 67s 81. Lard, AS.
LIVERPOOL, May p-2 p. m.-Drcadstuns dull.
Lard 485 3i.
L1vrnroo1, May 9-5p. m--unchanged.
account, sat@s34. 'd5'. 1O7; D7s, 1o9K; lo-4os,
1o1x new s., loA.1; New York Central, 80; Erie,
Tailow, sss ad@35s. Sugar, anoat, CAS- DC.
PARIS. May S.-R.ntes, 52Hf
LIVERPOOL, May 9-Evcning.-cotton active md
armor; middnng uplands, s'i@sEd middling os, ao
Eaiea speculation and export, I, ,U00 baleo-
= Dlcadstuna-Quiet and uneh1nged.
Lard, A3s 3d. Talow, 38s ID.
, 1874-05-10

suEEP-Cont!nus scarce and prices continue TO
rule high Closing quotations $45o96.5o for poor
to medium and S7.5o9sao for good to strictly choice
, 1874-05-10

Withdrawn from store On Friday for city con-
sumption. s92 bu wheat; 1855 bu corn' a,491
bu oats 1,676 In rye; I'll bu barley. With
drawn for do during tho p week, n.sl2 on
wheat; 81, ,1ss bu corn !; ,567 bu oats; 6'o4o
bu rye 1906 hu barley.
The following grain has boon inspected into
store this morning up to 10 o'clock: l55 cars
wheat; 179 cars corn; II 900 bu No. do BY
caua. IL cara oats; 1t, 800 bu No.2 do BY canal
Cur rye; cars rye. Total (352 oars), 16o'ooo bu
Inspected out: 81, 773 bu wheat; 5o, ,554 bu corn;
81, 4,084 bu oats GAS bu ryo 628 bu barley.
The following we're tho receipts and shipments
Of breadstuffs and live stock at this point during
the past week, and for the corresponding weeks
ondinp u dated;