davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
A BOY MURDERER.

HYDE PARK, Pa Dec 49, 1875
shocking tragedy took place here this morning. the
murderer being boy named John Lloyd, thirteen
years OF age the victim his ssier-ln-law, Mrs Daniel
Jones For the past few days the lad had been dling
about the house. and his law demonstrated with
him. telling him he should go to his work in the coal
breaker where he has been employed slate picker.
This morning she repeated her remonstrance when the
lad, becoming Wild with rage seized loaded shotgun
that had been left standing IN the room and evelling
II at her,
FIRED CONTENTS
full in her face The entire charge OF shot lodged in
her and left eye tearing away great part OF the
flesh and producing ghtul spectacle Her entire face
is black from the powder ana charred by the blaze
doctor sent Tor, who dressed the poor woman's
wounds, but her Is considered hopeless
ESCAPE OF THE MURDERER
The young rufan decamped as he saw what
he had done and disappeared in the neghborng woods
Two officers hastened in pursuit, but far have been
unable to capture him.
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
PASTORAL CHANGE IN BROOKLYN.

Right Rev Bishop Loughln, oftne diocese OF Brook
lyn, has appointed Rev James Mcaeel 70 the pastoral
charge Of the congregation Of ST Anas church corner
OF Gold and Front Streets to succeed Rev Father Glea
son. The newly appointed pastor ordained May 2
1862 by Bishop Ryan, at the Seminary Of our Lady
OF the Holy Angels Niagara, N Y. For ave years hc
was assistant to Rev. Father Fransio at 81 Peters
church. Hicks street In tho carly part OF year he
was assigned to ST. Stephens church, of Sum-
NIL and Hicks Streets of which parish Rev Father
O'Ricy is pastor. There, in the former parish no
endeared himself by his zeal and kindly disposition,
well as through his abilities in the discharge of the du-
ties OF the mnistering to the congregation, Rich and
poor alike regret his removal but the higher sphere OF
priestly Office and its incumbent and RESPONSE
btes, will, doubtless, moro fully develop the success
Of his more extended ministrations
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
DINNER TO JUDGE SHERIDAN.

The Law stenographers' Association gave a compli-
mentary dinner last evening to Hon. James b. Shefi-
dan, who from the stenographic profession to
take his scat on the Bench Of the Marine Court to
which he was elected in November last The Bench, tho
Bar and the association itself, Of which Judge Sheridan
was one Of the earliest MEMBERS fully represented
on the occasion. The dinner got up in Demonico's
best STYLE But was the pos, pTandia entertain
nens the enjoyment the heartiest The President
MT tndcrhiM presided, md IN the order OF tAe gro
grammc, Chief Justice Shea responded 10 the toast
or the Marine Court Mr. milford Prentice responded
TO the Perpactc Reporter and Correspondent In most
foicitous manner. The ASSOCIATION and their guests
will long remember tho evening among the pleasant
est OF their reunona
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
THE MoULToN MUTUAL COUNCIL.

An extended conference was had yesterday between
Mr. shcarman, counsel for Mr.. Beecher. and Hon.
Joshua NJ. Van Cott, the legal advocate retained by
Mrs Mouton, at the Office OF the former counsel,
Nassau street. New York. II is said that mutual
agreement arrived at upon all preminaries apper
tanning to the opposing counsel, except as to the
place OF meeting draft OF tho letter missive to be
agreed upon sent to Mr.. Van Cot order that he
may be enabled to suggest alterations that may prove
satisiactoryto MRS. Moulton. He will meet the Ply
The names Of the ministers and churches to compose
the council will bc agreed upon without further delay
The to the suit brought by Mr. Moulton against
Mr.. Beecher for malicious prosecution will be ready
next week.
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
ROBBING RAILROAD PASSENGERS.

\ On Wednesday night baggage thief boarded train
at the Erie Railway depot IN Jersey City, and going
among the passengers he snatched vase belonging to
Mr.. A. j. Roehmcr, of New York, and ran of. Mr.
Roehmer who sleeping at the time, was aroused
by Of the passengers, but 1t was too late,
the train had passed several stations before
the loss discovered. Mr. Roehmer came to Jersey
City, where he engaged Detective Brown OF the Erie
Railway who found among the passengers the east
ward bound train arriving at the Jersey City depot the
thief carrying valise. He arrested and gave
his John Wilson, and his residence Chicago
He was committed for trial
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
ACCIDENTS.

Andrew Mullen, aged twenty-five years, residing at
No &C Gregory street, Jersey City, fell through
hatchway yesterday at No SO Greenwich street and
was internally injured He removed to the hospital
Thomas Dodd aged seventeen years, of No III
Grove street. Jersey CITY, fell yesterday afternoon at
No 81 Barclay street and fractured his right leg. He
was sent to tho New York Hospital for treatment
Adam Barton, twenty-five years OF age, OF No. 81
Clinton street. while at work yesterday morning on the
building OF the New York Hospital No I West Fif-
tccnth street was struck the head with falling
brick lie was attended by surgeon and taken to his
homo
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
FOG ON THE RIVERS.

Tho fog on the North and East rivers was so dense
last evening that fcrryboat navigation perilous
The Jersey City and Hoboken boats made trips long
intervals and the passage across the river occupied
han an hour In some instances About seven O'Clock
the ferryboat Montague, plying between the South
Ferry and Brooklyn, codcd with schooner the bow
spirit and gunwale Of which carried aBay The
icrryboat escaped with slight damage Tho Grand
street ierryboats had some narrow escapes
The steamer Clinton Of Wall street ferry about
O'Clock, came IN collision with tugboat and had her
guards stove in and rails carried away The damage TO
the tug could not be ascertaincd No person was in.
jurcd.
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
A FEARFUL DEATH.

AN xMPLoYE HURLED DOWN THE SHAFT OF
MINE.
HYDE PARK, Pa, Dec %, 1875.
This morning man named William McAuline, en-
ployed as barn boss at the Hampton mine, met with
fearful DEATH He was STOPPING the mouth of the
mine in the of lowering fodder for the mules
when the car struck him the head and hurled him
into the dark deep abyss depth of $50 feet. few
minutes later his body found at tho bottom OF the
shaft q mangled mass of unrecognizable humanity.
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
DEATH AT A FAIR.

MAN FALLS DEAD WHILE coNvERsING WITH
TWO YOUNG LADIES.
HYDE PAEK, Pa Dec %, 1875.
Considerable CONSERVATION was caused at olyphant,
short distance from this place. yesterday, by the sud-
den death of Edward Kelly of Jcssup, at the Catholic
fair being held at Mahon's Hall The crowded
when
THRILLING INCIDENT
occurred and Kelly, with the Others was enjoying the
scene He happened TO be engaged in pleasant conver
sation with two young ladies' who soliciting his
vote for article OF the tables when without
n moments premoniton, he dropped dead. The doc
tor stated apoplexy to be the cause of DEATH
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
ST. GEORGES CHAPEL

The eighteenth Christmas festival OF the SUNDAY
school of St. Georges Chapel of Free Grace took place
last evening at the Sunday school, No 40s East Nine
teenth street, First The celebration was
presided by Mr. Vincent Colyer, the supernend-
cnt of tho school About 800 happy looking children
were present and sung with sweet and earnest
several hymns and Christmas carols. The Rev. Dr.
Tying, Sr and other gentlemen addressed the Assem-.
blage OF little people and their friends, and, eli.
to the festival, the children presented with
useful and pleasing gifts. The services were closed
with benediction.
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

The following scale Of weights have been lately
adopted by the American Jockey Club and Saratoga
sociation. We would advise all the other racing asso-
Citations throughout the country to at make the
change that all may be governed by the
weights The great advantage between this and the
old system viii be that good jockeys will be able to ride
horses OF all ages and that our two and three year
ods will not in the future be obliged run with babies
their backs The following is a substitute for
rule 3d.
Tho following weights shall be carried when no
stipulation is made in
WEIGHT FOR AGE RACES
HALF A
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
THE WALKING MATCH.

Mr.. Markham II. Stokes, the long distance pcdes.
tran who recently challenged o'Lcary to walk 500
miles for purse Of $4,000, date during the
holidays finds that he will have postpone the match
until early in February, certain important business
affairs have up that will prevent his hacker, Mr.
G. H. Barker, from boing present before that date As
0'Leary, answer to the challenge OF Stokes, re-
sponded that he did leave his family during
the holidays, tins new arrangement will probably meet
with his ideas Mr. Stokes also adds that he is willing
70 walk for the gate in addition the siakcs
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
NOT LAUNCHED.

large company OF ladies and gentlemen gathered
yesterday in spite OF the wrctched weather. to
the promised launch Of tho frigato Trenton at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard To their annoyance, how
the great hull refused to The failure
was attributed to aduteration OF the tsush'
tallow used to grease the ways, which
found to be chalky instead of having its desired slip
perry quality. AT noon after two hours OF hard labor
by hundreds of workmen, the attempt to launch tho
ship was abandoned for tho day. IL is intended
that her baptism In the shall take place at
morrow, New Years Day
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
THE sEvENTY-NINTH.

This ane old veteran regiment paradcd for the last
time last evening, at their armory in Twcnty-thrd
street Inspector Belknap did not seem to relish his
task, and expressed many regrets at being obliged to
perform 50 unpleasant duty. Colonel Laing IN ad.
dressing his command said, 'You arc dsbanded, but
not forgotten" THIS brief sentiment closes glorious
record Tor the gallant Hirhanders.
The New York herald., 1875-12-31

In races OF intermediate lengths the weights for the
shorter distance to be carried.
In races exclusively for three olds for four
yearods the weight shall be lis lbs and in
clusivey for twoyear ods the weight shall be 10 lbs
Except in handcaps and in where the weights
fixed absolutely in the article hies two years old
and geldings of all ages shall be allowed lbs, and
mares three years old and upward shall be allowed
lbs before the 1st Of September and lbs afterward
No added money shall be given TO any exclu-
sively for twoyearods longer than three-quarers of
mile.
Rule 3S is amended to read follows:-"welter-
weights shall be 2S lbs added to weight for age"
BY order of the Executive Committee.
MEMoRASpUM.-As hereafter TO be opened, the Jerome
Stakes will be one mile and three-quarters, and the
Annual Sweepstakes two miles.
A. BELMONT President.
Q. WuEArLY, Secretary
NEW YORK, Dec 90, 1876
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
THE INFANT ASYLUM BALL.

The Infant Asylum ball is to occur on the 18th Of
January, in the Academy Of Music II is hoped TO be
oven brilliant than any OF It's predecessors, and
tho present indications that will be. Tho prepara
tions for grand affair now almost completed The
managers OF the ball among the best OF our czcns
Its purpose is good, and the thousands who will attend
IT have better or dancing earnestly than
Is contained in tho knowledge that many hearts viii bo
made joyous by their mcrrment for chartys sake.
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
PRINTERS WAGES.

meeting OF employing printers was held yesterday
at sweenys Hotel, to take into consideration reduc-
ton OF wages enable them to compete with printers
In neighboring cities The following were appointed a
committee to carry ont the views OF the mceting:-
Messrs Joseph L. Little, OF Lange, Little Co. John
Polhcmus Peter Baker OF Baker Goodwin; John
j. Halcnback OF Wynkoop Hacnback, and Thomas
J.. De NInuc of Francis Hart Co.,
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Henry II. yrccland and his wife Susannah were ar
raigned yesterday afternoon at the Paterson Court,
charged with tho of their child 1t is charged
that they whipped and punished the boy so severely
that ho died consequence. Tho parties live al Wy
---ts~ TsaI 80 dawn for Innuarv
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
FATAL STONE THROWING.

James Reilly, who was hit ON the head with a stone
in Forty seventh street. the East River, the
10th ult, died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday 1t will
be remembered that Coroner Kessler took an ante
mortem statement from Reilly two weeks after the stone
was thrown in which the deponcnt stated positively
that named Toe Farrell committed the deed. The
Coroner has TO believe now, however that man
named Mccarthy, who is at large, the assaultcr
that Farrell easily prove alibi
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
pRr,crroy \. r. Dec. 20. 1875.

Early yesterday morning an immigrant named
Patrick Wright, aged about thrty-fve years, while
passing from car TO another train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad fell down and over,
from the effects of which he died. He had In his
possession ticket, good from New York to Pitts
burg and $40 in money. His head was frightfully
mashed and his right and shoulder fractured.
Coroner Mount held an inquest and verdict of acci
dental death rendered.
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
YESTERDAYS FOREIGN MAILS.

Twcnty-seven thousand three hundred and slxty.siI
letters and sixty bags q papers LETT this city yesterday
afternoon for tho various foreign ports by the steamer
FommctAnta, gos HambUvg p $40 c,tcrs and nty.sir
bags Of papers; by the steamer Gamma for Bcrmu,a
900 letters; by tho steamer City OF Vera Cruz for
Havana and tho West Indies 5000 letters and one bag
OF papers by the steamer Liberty for Santiago do Cuba
376 letters and one bag Of papers.
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
DEATH ON THE TRACK.

John A Lewis a cabinet maker, aged hfty-hve
years, a resident of No 4s5a Mulberry street, New
ark struck by the locomotive of the six p NJ Am
boy train at the Thomas street crossing He taken
TO his home, where he soon died
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
THE LATE FATHER" BOEHM.

The Methodist congregations of New York, Brooklyn
Jersey City and Newark appointed delegations yester
day attend the funeral of "Father Boehm, at Sta
ten Island, to-day Arrangements have been made at
the Woodrow Methodist church for large gathering
of Clergymen.
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
RESIGNATION OF AN OLD MATRoN.

Mrs. Halliwe, who has been tho matron OF the Peni
tentary at Blackwels Island for eighteen years and
much esteemed by the Commissioners OF Charities and
Correction, has resigned Emma c. Donovan formerly
assistant matron of the nursery Randalls Island
has been appointed to supcrsede her
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
Born in
Sunderland, England,
July II, 1878.
Isaac P. White, d. D.,
Rector of Trinity Church,
Newport, II. /.
Died in Newport, Il. l.,
nnr oG 1QTS


At twenty minutes past twelve O'Clock the remains
arrived at the north entrance of the church and
NJ Clark, Bishop of the diocese, who read those Inn
pressive words:-T the resurrection and the
life, &C. Following the clergymen the family
OF the deceased and after them the wardens and
trymen of the other Episcopal churches Upon arriv-
ing at the chancel the organ played voluntary, after
which the Rev. Mr.. Brewer read the fifteenth chapter
of First Corinthians Tho 256th hymn was then sung
and the usual exercises followed.
AT the close Of the services in the church the organ
played the Gora" and the funeral procession went to
the grave.
SERVICES AT THE GRAVE
conducted by Bishop Clarke, and the mortal re-
mains of DR.. White were committed TO the dust, and
the services which throughout unusually impress
sive for so large audience were completed
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
JOCKEY CLUE BETTING BOOKS

JOCKEY CLUB BETTING BOOKS
The following arc the latest changes in the odds in
the betting books the wthers and Belmont Stakes
at the rooms OF the American Jockey lub.--
The New York herald., 1875-12-31
THE LATE DIR. WHITE.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES AT NEWPORT YES
TERDAY

THE FUNERAL SERVICES AT NEWPORT YES
TERDAY.
NEWPORT, r. L. Dec. 80, 1875
The weather to-day anything but pleasant for
the funeral of Rev Isaac p White, the rector of old
Trinity church. The walking wretched but this
did not prevent large number OF people from
bling in and about the church where the services
were held full two hours before the time for them to
begin
The church was appropriately decorated with fes-
toons of black around the gallery fastened with black
and white rosettes, there being similar trimmings In
the pulpit
BEARERS
we're all Episcopal clergymen and were as follows:-
Rev. Messrs Peet and Kettel, OF this city; Waterman
Henshaw, Richards and Greer, OF Providence
enclosed in solid black walnut casket OF
unique design, presenting unusually solid and plain
appearance. Tho lid was surmounted with huge
raised cross of the same material the casket and
upon IL the following inscription solid silver
nj
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
THE MONEY MARKET.

TUESDAY, Nov. 2-P NJ.
This being q legal holiday, no business has been
transacted at any of our exchanges. London ad-
vices report consols at 9leG old G5 u. s. bonds at
lO:,os ard Erie l5l2. The rate Of discount in the
open market at London il reported at 2'5 per cent
for three months bills, which Ia 1is per cent below
the bank rate, and it is thought not I'M
probable that the bank rate may be reduced
ON Thursday next Tie bank, however,
isreported to have lost c53i 900 balance to-day
mostly for Shipment to Germany. French Rentes
are quoted at G5.45. The steamship Parthia which
sailed from Liverpool for Boston to-day. fetches
Els, 600 sterling. Liverpool dispatch announces
The failure of Messrs. Daca Pae0l0g0 q Sons win
liabilities of about $500, 900. A London dispafch
Of tins days date states that the steamship Fara
day recovered both ends of the direct United states
cable and buoycd them close together last night. ii
the weather continues favorable the splice Will De
attempted to-day. The cable may. therciore' DC
working at any moment"
Washington dispatch says THE Controller
Of the Currency is to-day in receipt of a telegram
from the President of the National Gold Bank and
Trust Company If San Francisco, officially inform
ING him that it has gone into voluntary liquidation
under the provisions of the National Bank act"
ASt LOUIS dispatch Of this days date says: cal
vim efiel of New-York has filed bill IN equity
in the United States Circuit Court against the At
!antic and Pacific Railroad Company, asking that
receiver for the road be appointed. The petition
will not be resisted and Judge Treat viii probably
to-day appoint some gentleman OF New-iork TO act
m conjunction with some thoroughly competent
man of ST. Louis.
The following statement Of the total coinage FOR
the month of October has been prepared at the Office
Of the Director of the Mint: Gold-Nnrher "f
pieces, 21G,25l double eagles; value, TSi,3Oo'o2o
Trade doars-Number of pieces, 100000; value,
$500. .O2O Subsi iary silvcr-Number of pieces,
,Y2 600 balf-dollars; value, $26G,0OO; $4,000
uuar,er-dollars; value, S2iS,000; 10000 dimes
value. $4,000; total, $G0i,00O. Minor CONS,
100000 pieces one cent bronze; value, Sl0,2oo'
Total lumber of pieces 5,ll0,2jl. Total values
S57S5 80.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
CATTLE MARX ETS.

BryyAIo Nov 2-ClITLr-keccipts today: i,o2l heal
making the total supy for e wssS 9 iaf sS sale
27 cars 70? me same true last & .ss @ ar Tor @
IN the vc ws s ss' ,s far OF Make lar Ss's snd
ISO head sold prces &c or for beet quay OF onsf
inss sGc "a 70 good ~ on lsr r, conn"n ;n Ia
half fat stock saes OF Ohio steers w
and 2 Ss a. 90 "a % e Is slSsna
steers averaging 03 l,1S3 and 13oS at ~ ~ W 80 AM
2 bta gcs Co soS. sT s Ga r and rHda s Steers Vsg
and So hegokees ranging from f3l 10 20 az 20 ~
,d, srET .uay As ,T ne Ss t%s Af r s
1900 head time last dsrens % e u s e as
year The market IL fairly aetiys anu aenaSe o. ;o
go0i foality offerings, good s'e age e comi"n sk
900 head we're Disposed o. majority for Eastern tr5e
sales of Illinois sheep and lambs asssang 20 10 a. ~ 5S
n u TO- Ss Kat s. 70 and LOS at % a. Indana
sdeep averaging 100 n, at 20 2d illinois se:r a'e.%1R %
sheep averaging l2t d. at 90 ,, ,oco,n, 70,
the week thus far 200 hea agsn.t 900 head or th.
and 1870 bead for Tie same wssk "a
but dull aud slow heavy al transactions In heavy arc 70
city butchers $500 head dsVcse OF for tho Ss"k n'gs ai
logs 81 GO a - IS > ears O heavy unsoid.
CHICAGO Nov. 2-CATtLE-Receipts 5000 fairly aseyr
~ segss Ssss ana 7: Tane Texans - 1893 Is
Extra shipping IS 75S SO q; shipments not given.
Inferior to cSdce 20 SSas7 s., Extra II 7oGs, chiIy at
81 2O4s7 4O Shipments not ven -. so>,ea ~,
Good Extra, sia$5.
wArERTowN Maas. Nov 2.-BErF rrE-Recelpts 2lVo t
hea i Northern cattle sin with eXceptons lhr
m ON last werks sales Of cnoico AZ sloe
80 i2 extra sr %; sn,1a ast asaay 'oas' 'o SIC
sREP AID LlMBs-ReciIs 67ojh the prices show no
alteration ok trade IL not very aciiy bnl
fully WIDE as prvio,slg n"tisst 4sesc & ne,nl ,I,r.
Spring lambs, D 06 &c. Rb
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
ErrDnpIA MARX fr-ry

IlvEPpool Nov 2-I23O n Cotton {, du and prices
unchangrd sales 1000 bales. including 200 bales Tor spe
cnlaiion export receipts 100 bales 0 which oOOc
tn arrive weak ile'i cheaper sis u
Mhidug plands ow Mddlng clause slnl-d ocoDei an,
Now mlier (per st do shiIrcd N0Srnsr ana
Drcember al ioisl do, shipped November an Decem
ber fpcr sain ui3sd: do do. November del at
jie The receiis OF Wno5t for he past three days have
leen 45 90 auartcr- of when 40, Sere AMIR can
IltH InOI. % 30 a.-r,sJstUns rre quiet Com,
Sl6a31 y quarter fps Mixed Western. Wheat lolld l2
% renta for average California Wite 140Il for Club
a5a 10 ior Red Wcste.n slrhg Lans GlIP cwt.
IL, faruO NOV. $3.50 - di.Of sdles of Cotton 10
.ay JIOO bale, American.
fiyRapUoI, Nov. 2-5 p. m.-The market for ferns and
Fabrics a IL steady sales u hdiGg Lnagfs
ctton regular contract shipped December ami January tIer
s.ll ut 3l,n. do, Aiddng clause hhppod January
ami February per siN nj SGD. 1G!low Jie . cBt fOr
1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03

Comfy Extras s30s4e do DO rirs,s soo32el wesssrs
EIuss y0a32c do Yirsts, 212oc koiis, ;xuas ~ =
G. (; do, Eirsts. 26a2s 1bees- nrm Eew yorh Fancy
ISs<c, do Prime. I2a46i3iso. Eggs rpj Pennsyyan.A
and Delaware 32c, Western do 800
OF. Nov. 2-fonr dull but uncaang.si hssd any
and lower; No. Red Winter, t 81. eAsb ~ 3lra$i Oh,
November No do Al 27 cash 81 20 Hoyemocr orr
dull lower sell No. Mixed, 4c bid, eash Spf bh
February. good demand 81 loser Rats NO &c,
cash harley dull unchanged. Rye steady ana nm NO y
6sc Pork higher t22 6OdS22 10. Lard lower; cnrren'
rake l2c. Bulk Meats duh and Dominaf no move
ment In round 0ts lrner hhOuldeTr lOc Clear D
sides 1890. WHISKY steady aud unc hanged
Hogs higher Sc 62 40 81 PACKING $1t7 Zo
Bntchers 81 lOdS7 ST. cattle easier br not guoiaby
lower Good Choce Natives. 2 3f6 lZl2: Medium "
Fair S3 tu6s4 90 Native Cows 81 3Jt3; Stockers s3
IS 10 50 G0Hs4 20 Coca 10 Choice Texans - w
o$4 l2z Medium 10 Far ~ S0ss3 25 Common xz 2o@
81 GO. bbls. Flour; ~ 600 busi Whea'
1900 bnsh Corn; 900 bnsh. Oats 1000 bnsh Barley
1000 buslI Rye; 100 Hogs: ], 200 cattle
TOLEDO Nov 2-fiOur Ini and Unchanged wheat easier
No Wmte Michigan 81 25kj No. de-, 81 l4R Exits,
o. 80 Amber Michigan, sl 49, seller November, n Is4
seller December Al lU seller 81 ~ No hper
Michigan 81 0j No. tt'd winter, VI iS'4 seller Jahss
81 25 No Rid Winter Il 07as1 0S; Reeciei, 9fc Corn
steady hrn High Mixed 80 c seller NoyeD.r oyse;
Mixed, 5nl2c No. White 64c No Grade oir NeW
do, 52c.; damaged, ODE. New 45c. oats duI no
35ilc AMI seller NOycmber In le'ed, sue iIeisn.s
to- Buffalo firm 1T 32c TO tsScgo &c 10 Oghanss -
Receipts 90 blls. Flour $40 bush. Wheat Z0VOo Dus
Corn 5000 busi. Oats Shipin"nts-3uO bns. tiv'i.
900 busb Wheat 29G0O bush Corn, lsooO Dnsh osls
WILMINGTON. Nov Esp rita fuipenfne s1ay q, oi'2
steady 81 GO for Strained. Tar steady at III 49,