davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
PETERSON 4 BAKER
jeIS

DANK ASB INSURANCE STOCK FOR SALE
D Us shares IN German Bank.
IL shares In herman Insurance Company.
80. prTEpSOS & RAEFR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01

BEAUTIFUL day yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01

ALL Saints Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
,TELBGRApH
new York Money ana stocks.

NEW YORK, October Sl.-MoSEY-2a3
per cent, with offerings at .. Prime mer.
camille paper 4ad per cent. The Assistant
Treasurer diSburSed $6SS,0O0. Custom re-
ceipts $255, 900. Clearings $40, 00O,0 900. Sterl'
ing quiet at $4.s2a4.S4.
GoLD-Opened at 10 and at once be
came active, owing TO the war news from
Europe, when there was m advance to
llON but later declined to 1925, closing Of
that figure. The borrowing rates were
per cent to fiat, and the carrying rates las
nor rent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
FOR SALE.
-=-~-~>~
nor SALE
DOR SALE
u,RusrEE's SALE.

TINRUSTEE'S SALE.
Byylr,ue Of a deed OF trust made by Nelson Iay'
Ior and wife 10 the undersigned Trustee. dated Tue
sth dny Of January 1876 aud recorded In the ONO
Of the Clerk OF The County Court Of Ohio county
West Virginia, in Dced Il Trust Book No. TO- OF
plGe99, will on
SATURDAY, November IS, 1876,
At 10 O'Clock A. ", at the front door Of the C9uf
proved to rel 10 the highest and beat bidder Ii!
following described property, that 70 to Gay: 70
No Twenty.six COZ, lying and situ1ie In joni
McLuIr'' addition to the city Of Wheeling, and I
that part Of laiI city known as the Fiat W1rd
sad lot lTonis on the west side Of thirty (S0 FOO
street has front width Of thirty (Sol feet and *
tends westWGrdly ln parallel lines one hundred ant
twenty mine (l!gl feet In length.
TEKHs oH sALE-CaSh.
GEO. IL THOMPSON, Trustee.
J. w MITCHELL, AuctOneef. OCZb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01

Tia, v,lunblc lot 90 the corner Of Market and
TWenty-frst streets, Cheap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
DOR RENT

r,oR SALE OR RENT-No. IS EIGHTEENTH
Street, two story and half Brick HOlSe, ZINE
MONS, used a. dwelling and grocrryi gat and rAte5
in housc. For ale en- easy terms OF rent Also ?
Lots where thu old Foundry on the n nt1s s'O'u
Apply to a. n ;oS S MSItc, 81.
dei0 IE@' +nHNVE y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01

NOR SALE-A choice building lot on 18th st;,
Z Just above Eoa, part OF the ground upon when
formerly stood the Samuel Lughlin residence, Is
Tor sle. 1t Is desirable property. The house
AljoininS Is also for tale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
RIO CAPITALISTS

,eis PETERSON 4 BAKER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
nor SALE OR RENT
ON Very Easy Terms

Three Store Rooms, with Dwellings attached
nos. 2I23 TO 2lSl Main street. known rs the "O!t
eloueman Property" Would exchange the whole
VI part, for city or county, property: Enqure
10 Il. EONbES, he ChaplIne 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
! OF on MARKET STREET

I.I3 PETERSON 4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
DOMESTIC MAkkETS.

New YORK, Jan. II. 1922 P. M.-Cotton-
spot dull and irregular Ordinary 81, Good
Ordinary IL 3-l6 Low M,dding II SIC Mid
dEng l3, Miidiu & AIa5am. 13s, Mlddling
Orleans and Texas ID l6.
Futures quiet AMI Easy Low Mi1dling for
January 12gGl2 10 l6, february l3G13 Lie
March 1910 ID 5-l6, April l3s@l3 9-l6 Nay
l34Ml3 Is 10, Jane l3 - l69l4, July 14IM
IA 3lG. Angus 14i9l4 5-l6
New YORK Ja' IL. Evening - Cotton
closed duii, Mlidlug Upland, 1908 3-l6;'
sales 600 b les: consolidated nei receipts
81, l5S: exported to Great Britain % ATS: to
France POPS, to he Continent 1852; net re-.
ceipts to-d,y $40 gross 1851.
Futures CT sed quiet and steady; sales 25 COO
bales, As follows: January l25Ml2 % 80.
February ID. Mare 1871, Apri l3B Nay l3
% 3D. June ID - -, jay IA I-l60l4s
August IA 32@l4 l6
F our-vrry modera iemand; superfiue
Western and State 81 25td4 90; Sou hern
tiour-common 10 fir ezra 81 9005 50
goo to choice do IS S5Gs u. What quiet,
slightly in buyers f,vor, 81 ID 81 AZ for
very choice amber Wr,.efu, 81 ~ for lar
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
ARIiuMNNn FAILURE.

RICHMOND, Jan. 1.-THE Tredegar Com
pany, IRON works, has suspended. Eve or SIX
hundred operatives are thrown out Of en-
ployment.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. l7-Gen. Joseph r.
Anderson, President of the Tredegar Com
pany, makes brief statement to the effect
that the company having lost largely by the
failure of other parties during the panic OF
1873 has been compelled, in consequence OF
these losses and the continued depression In
the iron trade, to suspend payment 1t is
hoped, however, that the suspension will be
but temporary.
Before the panic the company was worth
a million and half of dollars above its liza
bilities. After the panic of1S73 the company,
owing to large amounts due them by the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and the New York,
Oswego and Midland railroads. became en-
barrassed, and were granted an extension,
their creditors being secured by deeds of
trust on the company's property. |. is be-
lieved that the liabilities not covered by said
deed will not exceed one hundred thousand
dollars,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A Republican delegation, headed by Col.
Douglass, Marshal Of North Carolina, visited
the President to-day.
The Democratic National Committee will
meet at Willard's Hotel, February I'D, to ar
range the time and place tor the approaching
convention.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Secretary Fish was
to-day before the House Committee on For.
eign Affairs by invitation, and in formal
terms informed the committee OF the present
condition of the Cuban question. He did
not specifically state the terms OF the clrcu-
lar recently addressed to foreign nations on
that subject, but intimated that it merely
asked their moral support in the event OF
mediation or Intervention by the United
States.
Abiding to the recent Madrid telegram
giving an outline OF SPANS reply to the
American circular, he said he did not regard
its tone as unfriendly III regard to the Il, 60
tiations now in progress. They were con-
Quoted in a conciiiats ~ spirit on both sides,
and certainly without threats on the part OF
the United States, and hoped that the nego-
tiations would terminate satisfactorily. He
was willing that the correspondence should
be laid before the House, and this would be
done should that body call for it. Suisse
guently a resolution was passed calling for
the CORE spondence, which will soon be COM
municated by the President to the House.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
GENERAL NEWS.

MAssILLoN, Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE wife OF
Edward Richard on, prominent citizen and
member of the Council, instantly killed him
with a pistol. She iys he was approaching
her with the avowed purpose OF cutting her
throat. Many suspect that the act was pre-
meditated.
RICHMOND, Jan. 17-John H. Shields, q
son of Col j. c. Shields, for many years pro-
prietor of the Richmond Wing, was killed to-
day near Prospect depot, on the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad, while attempt
ing to Jump on. or falling from the westward
bound train. His body was horribly mangled.
Deceased was 20 years Of age, and had been
married but two months.
New YORK, Jan. ia special committee
of the Board of Trade have prepared me-
mortal to Congress for postal charges. Mail
matter to be divided into three classes; the
rates on the first and second to be reduced to
l and cents per ounce, and on the third,
which includes periodicals, magazines, etc.,
4 cents per pound.
DR.. Helmbold appeared in Philadelphia in
court He remains in the custody Of friends
pending the investigation.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 17.-George Spencer in
scut1le with II ,rriet McKoe, seized her by
the hair and broke her neck over the back OF
chair on which she was sitting.
NEW YORK, Jan. ia cable correspondent
shows that the English rife team will be Sc
lected from the English, Irish and Scotch as
sociations.
r he teams will be here from France and
Belgium, and probably Italy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
SUPREME COURT ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-United States Su-
preme Court-Weltan VS.. State of Missouri
This was an appeal from conviction under
the Missouri statute defining the status of a
peddler, and prohibiting such from dealing in
merchandise which is not the growth, product
or manufacture Of the State, without license
Reversed.
Moore vs. the United States-From the
Court Of Claims. This was claim for cotton
under the captured and abandoned property
net.
As it appears the claimant sold the cotton
on the II h of December, 1868, he is not en-
titled to recover the proceeds. Affirmed, and
the question of the genuine signature in this
case was decided that comparison with the
other signatures was sufficient. The Court
Of Claims is judge Of the laws and facts.
Haines ct al, Trustees of the Vicksburg
Baptist Church vs.. Carpenter ct al, from
louisiana a bequest made by Mrs. Gross to
the Church Decree affirmed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Paris correspondent
Of the Times reporting the result Of the cleo
ton for Senatorial delegates says. in fifty
towns AZ Republicans and 8 Conservatives
have been elected Orleans elects Conserva-
tives and Montpelier Radicals.
LONDON, Jan. L. - A dispatch from st.
Jean de Luz to the Times reports that Mort
ones has advanced from San Sebastian, taking
the heights of Arratzain, and silencing the
Carlist artillery. Important operations are
momentariy expected.
The tell graph lines between London, Ant
werp and Paris are deranged.
The English National Rifle Association
have accepted the invitation to compete for
the championship of the world at the Cen
tennial.
Arrangements for a match with small bores
have been completed and will occur some
time during the exhibition.
The Tpaes's Berlin correspondent says the
governm, ut will close the Ursuline Convent
and school April 1st
The Times editorially urges adhesion to An
drassy's note. l. says the Porte was never be.
fore so critically situated, il Andrassys offer is
allowed to pass, Europe may soon be forced to
apply harsher means to wider areas; England
stands in peculiarly responsible position,
LONDON. jan 17.-Dilworth Sons cotton
mills at Manchester, burned; loss sixty thous-
and sterling. q
Brussels paper says. Louise Latealle is
dying. She is the pea ant girl who attracted
crowds of pilgrims BY the exhibition Of her
person in the alleged miracle OF s.. lgnate
Lumley and Simpsons cotton mill at Asst
levs. burned. Loss f4O, 900 sterling. Two
persons thrown out Of employ ment.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAaE.l
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lin the Senate Mr.
Gordon presented petition of &. i. Beaure-
gard for the removal OF his political disaoin-
ties, Referred to Judiciary Committee
The Committee on Investigation OF the
Freedmens Bank had their first meeting this
morning, aud agreed that the investigation
should be private. The Commissioners OF
the Bank, with their books, were before tnem'
The Texas Border Committee appointed q
sub-cofn mitttee to investigate information In
the War Department. When that Is ex-
hausted they will probably send for persons
from Texas, but will not visit that State
In the House Mr.. Banks introduced his
bill again. 1t has gone to the Judiciary Con-
mittee.
Admiral Worden reports from Lisbon that
the pirecies on the Mediterranean coast OF
Spain are greatly exaggerated.
s. E. Gettings, of Maryland, has been ap-
pointed dOorkeeper Tor the reporters BAhefy
Of the House of representatives.
No Southerners were among the nomlna-
tions to-day.
George E. Bangs, of Illinois, was nominated
for Assistant Treasurer at Chic igo.
Combinations: Several consuls and Indian
agents: Wood, Postmaster at Fernandlna,
Fla. Jordan, at Cuthbert, Ga, Dietrich, at
Calvert, Texas Ward. at Corpus Christi
Texas, and Tabler at Martlnsburg, w. va =,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Centennial Dill
is said to be gaining ground rapidly oeve,
raj prominent Southern men take decloeu
stand for it, among them Senator Gordon q
Georgia. He agrees with Senator b.yalu,
that It is both constitutional and sanctioned
by numberless presidents. He has expressed
himself very freely and earnestly for the olls
on the following grounds: !; Ihat no sec.ioh
is so deeply Interested IN me proper ceieoia
. ton and re-establi,hment OF the principles OF
f776 and in the restoration of good Will In
the country, as the SCUM.
Q. That the proposed appropriation would
cost only about three and nail cents per
capita in the United States.
g. That Pennsylvania has paid four and
half millions OF The five millions already eX-
pended, and that it would be unjust to make
that State pay more; whereas, the approp:la.-
ton by Congress would perfect the national
character of the celebration.
4. That foreign nations having accepted
the in vitation to come, the government ls III
voved in perfecting the arrangements ana on
this account will regret to see the Souh vote
AGAINST it,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 17-River19 feet II inches
and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. De-
parted: Garrett and barges for New Orleans.
PIrTsBURG, Jan. IA River 5 feet inches
about stationary. Weather cloudy and mild.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 17-River rising, with 8
feet in the canal. Weather warm and cloudy.
Up: Warner, Sherlock, Cherokee and Tur-
ner. from New Orleans to Cincinnati.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 17.-River Il feet Ito
and rising. Weather cloudy, damp and
mild.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17-No arrivals. Departed
Glencoe for New Orleans. River falling; ice
disappearing. Weather cloudy, damp and
warm.
CAIRO, Jan. 17.-Arrived: Capitol City,
from St Louis, at last night. Departed
Atlantic, for New Orleans, 8 tonight; Capt.
tol City, for Vicksburg, at 10. RIVER 20 feet
inch and falling. Weather raining and
f3ggy. Mercury Sc
MEMPHIS, Jan. 17.-River fell II inc hes.
Weather warm. Rain still continues, and a
heavy log on the river detains boats. Arrived
Illinois from Wick sburg. Departed: Julia for
st. Louis. Bismarck tor New Orleans; 10th
late last night.
VIcKsBURG, Jan. 17.-Passed down: Mary
Bell at P. NJ. and Maude at z. NJ. The
Natchez arrived at p. NJ. The Simpson
HOrner is in port.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. II, P. M. -Ba-
rometer 80 80. Wind E. S. E, fresh. Weather
cloudy and very hazy.
Arrived: American schooner Chas H. Law
renee, Kemp, master, % days from Boston,
with general cargo to Norton Bell. The
Lawrence lost her foremost head, main top
mast and mainsail and jlb- boom, and sprung
the bowspri, in a heavy gale December 18th.
Norwegian bark korstarer, Jacobsen, mas
ter, 43 days from Liverpool.
No departures.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, Jan. IL. P. M.-Wlnd.
east-southeast. Weather haZy.
Arrived: Brig J. NJ. Wlswell, Glover, mas
ter 80 days from RIO de Janeiro, with 5OOI
bags Of coffee to j. l.. Phipps 4 Co.
No departures,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
THE CITY.

A SAD ACCIDENT Sunday evening, between
the hours of and 5 o'clock, boy named
Edward Moran, aged years, was accidentally
run over at the corner of Rampant and
Euphrosyne streets, by the inward bound train
OF the jackson Railroad.
The unfortunate child was picked up with
both feet terribly manged. One OF his legs
was split from the shin almost up to the knee.
He was conveyed 10 the residence of his
parents, No. 3lS Euphrosyne street. and
thence to the Charity dospi al, where his in
iuries were considered very critical, and but
little hopes are entertained of his recovery.
BOLD H1GHwAYNIEN. - Sunday morning,
about O'clock Mr.. James Doberty was set
upon by three highwaymen at the corner of
Camp and Cadiz Streets Jefferson City, who
robbed him of SO, all the money he had in
his possession at the time The fact was
make known by the gentleman to special
officers Augustus and Lethique Immediately
after the occurrence, who started out in pur-
suit of the robbers and succeeded in arrestlng
Sandy Rice, Henry Clark and r. Sleigh, who
were identified by Mr.. Doherty as the men
who robbed him. They were locked up n
the Seventh Precinct Station.
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED Sunday evening,
about o'clock, boy named Dennis Cahill,
II years old, who resided on Seguin, between
Where and Patterson sts., Algiers, while play
ing with soma of his companions on the levee
trout, accidentally missed his footing and was
precipitated into the river Mr.. T. }. Grazi-
ami, a resident of Aigiers, happened by at the
time, and Immediately jumped into the river
and swan out to where the little fellow was
and caught hold of him and succeeded in
bringing him to the shore. Every effort was
N .de to revive the boy, but without avail, as
life was extinct.
THE POLICE BoARD.-At meeting Of the
Police Board yesterday, Commissioner A. V.
RYAN preferred charges against Superlntend-
ent W. F. Loan, charging him with derelc-
ton of duty in not obeying a resolution of
the board Of December 20, 1875.
Patroman L. G. Axelson Was reins'ated on
the force and assigned to the FIRST Precinct.
James Talbot Was appointed doorman at
the Third Precinct Station, in place of one
Wm Cooper, WHO resigned under charges
ANOTHER BURGLARY.-About o'clock Mon
day morning the residence of Mt. Geo. Gler,
corner of Upper Line and Copper streets,
parish of Jefferson, was entered by unknown
thieves, who made good their escape taking
with them one brown overcoat, one black
sack coat one pair of gray pants, one black
vest, one quilt and one dirk-knite-al valued
e $40 No clue to the thieves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
GEN. BEAUREGARD's LETTER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE following is
Gen. Beauregard's letter applying for the
removal of his political disabilities, which
was presented to-day:
New ORLEANS, Jan. 8, 1876.
Dear General-My friends here. believing
that can be of service to the State OF Loulsl-
ana by becoming member OF proposed
Leyee Board of Commissioners, have ex-
pressed desire that | should apply to have
my disabilities removed, that there should be
no doubt of my ability to hold State APP
pointment beg you therefore, to have the
Kindness to present to Congress this, my ap-
pllcation, for the removal Of my disabilities.
Yours very truly,
G.. L. BEAUREGARD.
To Gen. J. B. Gordon, United States Senate,
Washington.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18

THIRD PARTY TALK. Movements are on foot
in Washing on. but apparently without inti1-
entail backing, to bring the famout third
party" to the front once more, and with a
Presidential candidate Among the names
mentioned as.its can iidate for President are
Charles Francis Adams aud Justice Davis
The eth rd party" made great deal of noise,
but accomplished very little. The effort to
recnscitae it with the idea Of its being an
important factor in determining the Presi-
dental el ction is simply ridiculous. The
great mass of those who attached themselves to
il are now either safe back in the Republican
told or securely anchored to the Democratic
Organ N ..,oi,-E tc1a,uye
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
BELGRADE. Jan. 1.-THE Skoupchtina voted
to i'm peach Mainovich's ministry for excessive

BELGRADE. Jan. 1.-THE Skoupchtlna voted
to impeach Mainovich's ministry for excessive
expenditures.
PARIS, Jan. IA majority Of the Senate
rial delegates elected in the departments Q,
the Seine ct Marine, Finisterre, Winnie and
Allier are Conservatives.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Conservatives nave
elected majority Of the Senatorial deiega.eA
in the following distric s: lie ct Vilaire' sou
me Pas de Calais Haut Savoie, Marine ofne
Seine, Inferieur Vosges, Lot ct Garonne'
Nievre Cotes du Nord, Correge, Lore e1 C1eI-
douches du Rhone, Puy de Dome. me oei-
egates elected in the Departments Oh ionne
and Mayenne are equally divided between
the parties r,x
A grand electoral committee Of the Conser-
vative Union has been formed under the
Presidency of Gen. Changarnier - Appeals
to all who supported the manifesto OF fresi-
dent MacMahon. .,..: =,
VIENNA, Jan 17-There IS agltahnn IN
Crete over the movement to annex the isiano
to Great Britain.
RoNE. Jan. 1.-THE Vatican has instructed
the Archbishops of Cologne and Ireves 20
eudeavor to find means for preventing tnelr
deposition from their sees.
ST. Petersburg, Jan. 17.-Adm raj hraooe,
Minister of Marine, is dead. wee Admiral
Jessowsky succeeds him.
CALCUTTA Jan. 1.-THE Prince OF Wales
has lett Delhi for Lahore. The RaJah OF
Cashmere is preparing to give him magnih-
cent reception.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18

white do. Corn about lie lower Tor new; only
very moderate inquiry, 64972a. Oats
slightly in buyers favor; moderate business,
43N4 As for mixed and Western aud State.
Coffee-Rio 4@4 higher; quiet 163@l94,
gold. for cargoes, 1GI@20l. gold, for job lots.
Snpar ouiet and firm. Molasses-New Or
leans fair demand; 5O@6O for common to
choice. Rice steady, fair inquiry; 6l@71
for Carolina, 53@6l for Louisiana, Gl@64
for rangoon Iallow heavy, $685.. Rosin
unchanged Turpentine quiet, Pork dull,
new $50 7O(420 s.. Lard heavy, prime steam
125. Whisky heavy, 81 104G1l II. Freights
dull-cotton, per sail i99-32; per steam,
4@932.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17-Flour dull. Wheat
active, lower and unsettled; No. 2 Chicago
spring 81 O5s. Corn 43s. Oats quiet and
steady, 3Os. Barley dull and lower, Sl@S2.
Rye steady and firm, 81. Dressed hogs in
tied and lower, $40 20. Lard fair demand.
lower rates, 1926. Bulk meats steady and
firm shoulders u, short rib middles lO9,
short clear mddles 104 Whisky-nothing
doing. Receipts-four 1000, wheat 40. 600,
corn 81 900, oats $4,000, barley %, DOOR GOO.
Shipments 1900. wheat 10 600, corn
1000, oats 1000, barley 1000, rye $50.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Fiour steady and I'M
changed Wheat quiet and unchanged, little
doing. Corn opened at 38. advanced to 394
Oats inactive, No. 2 3d. Barley quiet and uh-
changed. Rye inactive, 67l bid. Pork dull
small lots $40 75 Lard quiet and unchanged
Bulk meats inactive and unchanged. Bacon
scarce and firm, shoulders 8, clear rib III,
clear sides H. Green meats dull and poml-
nal Whisky steady and unchanged. Hogs.
only shipping Sc 1905 g. Cattle slow,
good to prime native shipping steers 500
SO. Receipts-four 5000, wheat Is, 900, corn
5000, oats 20,O 600, barley 2OUO, rye 1000,
hogs 10, 800, cattle $500.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 17.-Flour steady, moder-
ate demand. Wheat demand fair, prices firm.
81 3o@l 49, Corn dull; 43@45. Oats dull;
35@42. Barley steady and UNCHANGED. Rye
steady; moderate demand; 7S(0SO Pork
quiet and steady; s2O@2o 25. Lard irregu-
lar and fairly active, steam rendered IL 259
1871, the latter for delivered, closing at
inside. price; kettle rendered steady, 100
l3 Is Bulk meats-demand fair, prices firm;
shoulders 7s@7g; clear rib sides 1890 lO4;
cleer sides lO& Bacon unchanged. Green
meats inactive. Weather unfavorable. Whisky
steady, moderate demand; 81 o. Butter
steady and unchanged. Hogs dull; fair to
good packing 81 15@7'3O. Receipts $500;
shipments S65.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 17.-Flour and wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn-demand tair; mar
ket firm 45@47. Oats quiet and firm, $50
40 Rye quiet and unchanged. O.her arti-
cles quiet and unchanged.