davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
KILLED on thcH. 20. Railroad.

CRANBERRY SUMMIT W VA, April
2l.-A msn by the name Of Frank Chol-
Oman, supposed ;d be from Milford, Del.
aware, while attempting . jump on
freight train here this morning, fell 90
the track and was instantly killed, his
body being cut instwC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Death of an Actor.

NEW YORK, April 22.-John S. Nor
ton, 8. well known actor, died Of hpc-
plexy, yesterday. A year ago ne al
tempted suicide in Chicago.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23

ST LOUIS, April y -Hogs-Ac!i7e
bat lower; light shipping to best York
ers So 2O98 30; packing SO 25G3 35;
butchers 70 fancy 50 40G3 As. Receipts
500 head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
LIVE STOCk
Rcw YorE.

NEW YORK. April ~ Bccvcs- Re
CeIpts 200 mead, making . 200 tor the
week; against lU.g3O head Tor the same
timc last week Sales slow -, decline
of la Be- from Friday last or nj fraction
trom the current rates % week ago Some
oI the commoucst cattle sHol To- dress
%; some u the best selections H. ,llIlc tu
dress g.; but N(al0!2 TO dress 6jw1I
Was the range for the tArca.quartur slacE
offered; car load Of Texas oxen at sirto
dress 90. shipments for tho week I 800
quarters Cl beet and 500 live.
Shcep-Recoipts $500 head, making
2OlCO head for the week, against Us 100
head for the same time last week. Market
firm Tor sheep and very dul ard weak
for sprrg lambs clipped sheep 30 iaor
5Oi uushorn a. $500 -, with one
car load NJ So s. spuug Mul- p0a'rf
st SG COa9 % generally. with IL law %.
so OOmIO 3d.
Hogs Receipts ll,lDO head, making
10000 head for the week. against 2' 400
head for the same time Mst week.
Market dull tor live st S3 sOM3 30 per
100 pounds, fair to good nj s. 30
Fast Liberty.
East LrBEHTY, Apr, - -CStile--
Receipts since md including Friday last
O63 mead Of through and 23s head of
yard stock; total Tor the week ending
to-day 6,53j head OF through and IA
he6d Of yard stock, against b GIg head ol
through and l5G head Of yard stock .or
the week before. Few cattle on hard
and no sales made to-day; only few ut
RETAIL no quotations can be- made; tho
run for yard sales is expected TO DO worry
lIgnt this week
Hogs-Recoipts 1925 head; total Tor
the week ! !, $50 head, RgsInrt 1925 Tor
last week; PhiI,dolphln. So gOmI 10.
Sheep Receipts 3 2GO head; total la-
the week 1920 head; sgsust l28OO for
last week, clipped 50 DUmi 40; woolgd
81 75dj 80
Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Tho DrOrcr'
Journal reports hog receipts 1900 hosd;
shipments $500 head. Market steady
and unchanged, all sold before tho close;
choice heavy So 4tC3 70; light So 3jmg
3 As; mixed rough 81 z5a3 40; butgt-
err pigs S. 4OG3 o.
Csttle-Recerpu 1000 head shipment
! 800 head. Market shade wcakcT
Shipping 81 OO@j Oj; feeders ana
stockers steady At 81 30; butchers IN
changed; steer t3OOCf OOi cows g. 80
IA %; bulls 81 5OEy3 40
Sheep-Receipt' 10 head; shipment
$50 head Supply 10 lgll ioT tho mat
kei, ,aies at - 5Om5 90
CincinnHtI
CINcISEATL April - IIogs-Straiy
and firm. common ighl q 7jm3 20
light s. 2jGg3 40, packing - sO@3 a.
butcher 81 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
PRODUCE.


NEW YORK, April 22.-Flour-Stesdy dy
and unchanged; receipts II 900 barrels.
Rye Flour-Dull ana heavy At 50 700
3 30. Corn Meal Unchanged. Wheat
Quiet; receipts 10000 buahes; No.
spring 81 26C9l u; No. Chicago spring
81 2GGI -; No. 2 NOrthwes .ern 81 u :
No. z Milwaukee 81 "a; No. 3 white
81 SO. Rye-FIrmer; western 72GI73c.
Bsrley-Quet and unchanged. Malt
Nominal. Corn-Fair demand; receipts
A 600 bushels; ungrsded western mixed
5OG54Ic; steam DO 44GjHG high mixed
545d543c. Oats Unchanged; receipts
1900 bushels Cotton-Dull and nom
Inal At l0i@lO!c Butter-Heavy west
ern 1t 7Cdl3c. Cheese-QIiet st (gl24c.
Eggs-Heavy; western frc7h lOtc. Whis-
ky-Dull At 81 OS. Mess Pork-EsTer at
SO 75GlO 25 Middes-Western long
clear dull At 5ic Beef-Dull Lard
Prime steam easier At s. 25G7 ut
Petroleum - Dull; crude Glc; refined
lltc. Cofee-Quiet and unchanged
Sugsr-SIong; fair 10 good refining 7ttd
7Ic prime 7:e; refined 999.c. Molasses
Steady. Kice-Quiet bat steady.
Cincinnati.
UINcINNATI, April ~. 49, Cotton
Dull at I0te. FIour-QIiet; family
s. OOGG 90. Whest-SLeady hCd 10
fair demand; red 81 I2@l i: Corn
In good demand st full prices ut 43l1
44c. Oats-DuIl at Z8G3lc. Rye-Duil
st Glta62c. BsrIey-DIII and nomins;
prime 43G,45c. Pork-Dull and nominal
At 50 80. Lsrd-Quiet; current make
scarce at Sc 90 bid; kettle 81 25Gg7 10.
Bulk Nests-Dll.; held At 81 G2!@4 45
a,5 90. B.con-Quiet but steady a.
81 2j(d,5 5OCa,5 75 Wbisky-Demand
good and tending upward st 81 OF. But
lsr-Quiet; fancy creamery 25GglGG
choice 70 fancy dairy 2OG22r.
Toledo
TOLEDO, April Wheat Quiet;
extra white Michigan II 30 ssket 81 z9l
bid; amber Michigan spot and seller
April 81 27,; seller May 81 Zsi seller
June 81 2g3 asked; 81 %! bid: 40. red
winter spot and seller April 81 23; seller
May II "a; No. red 81 II No. , Day
ton and Michigan red 81 III No. 3
do. 81 III; rejected Wsb,si 81 Of.
Coru-Q1iet; high mixed 81 No. 2spot
43lc; seller May 44lc sskeo; 54ic bid;
seller June 45i a. keI 45 bId; No. white
45Ec; rejected 42ci damaged Boz. Rye
No. , GOc Oau-Dull; No. z Zslc
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, April 22-Ylour-
Dull and unchanged. Whsat-Opened
frn, advanced I, ard closed firm; No. !
Milwaukee tarI sIl7!; 80 / Milwsu.
kee 81 II; No. do 81 l2!, seller April
81 III; seller MAY 81 II; seller Jure
81 lUt; No. do 81 Os, Corn-Dull
and heavy; No. 2 4O3c. Oats Steady;
10. 25, white 27G23c. Rye-No. l
5sIc. Bsrley-Firni No. 2spring Sic.
PrJ7isi0ns-DIll aud unchanged. PORK
At 50 90. Lard Prime steam S. 90.
New Orleans.
NEW OBLEAss, April 22.-COfee-
Quiet; Rio csrgoes ordinary 70 prime Il
ollie, gold. Sugsr-Strongi inferior
70 good common 6IG6lc; common 70
good common 6:G7G yellow clarified 81
(Gy6Ic. MoIssses In good demand; CON-
mon lstd2Oc; fair 22925c. Rlce-In good
demand 81 full prices; Louisiana erdinA.
~ to choice 5t@6lc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
RAILROAD BoNDs-FIrm.
STATE BONDS Steady.

RAILROAD BOSDS-t lrm.
STATE BONDS Steady.
STOCEs-The stock market was geuer-
ally lower in early dealings, when prices
yielded t@ls per cent, the latter for
Lake Shore. At the first board a firm
feeling set in, and there was fall r,-
covery in some cases, Western Union
and Lake Shore being the most cOnspicu-
Gus in the upward movement. The desth
Of Mr.. Orton WAS the general topic G.
conversation, early in the dzv r-r,r a'ly,
- the event was 60 sudden and uneN-
pcc.cd HIS death WAS used agalns.
Western Union by the bears VITO So,
the stock freely for n time, rs they cII
also Lake Shore and some Of the
other snaTes, but sf.er the sales tcum 90
source ceased the market became lrm
and improved ss above noted. Ina
stock market WAS strong this afternoon,
and higher range q prices prevailed ma
the entire list The Improvement 6 ON
the lowest point Ranged from . % j
per cent, and the closing qlu'ut
ions were the highest o. tho day.
The features e the afternoon were
Northwestern, Lake Shor', s.. Paul and
Western Union, aud there was some
strong buying Of tncse stock Tnc
Wes,srn Union Directors viii meet to
morrow and take action Cn the oJAth co.
Mr.. Ortun There were several -Ou,,o
men named on the street this ateruoon
in connection with the Presidency, amorg
them General Anson Stsger, Of ChIcagu
The transactions aggregated l43 OUO
shares, of which 3 OOO were Erio, g. GOO
Lake Shore, J, 800 Northwestern common,
5000 preferred, 1900 81. Paul common,
1000 preferred, 5000 Delaware, LAcka-
wanna and Western, 1000 Ohios and
II 900 Western Union
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
AFFAIRS IN THE EAST.
THE OUTLOOK NEITHER BETTER
NOR WORSE.
England and Russia Continue War
like Preparations-The Difficult
lies the Congress VIII Have 10
Encounter General Feel
ing OF Uneaslness.
Feeling OF UneasIness.

LONDON, April - In spite OF the
negotiations concerning the slmultan.
eous withdrawal of the English feet sni
Russian forces from the neighbornood OF
Copstsntinople, the prevailing feeling in
the English press Is one Of great uneasi-
ness. 1t Is noticeable that al the Ber-
lin specials to English papers are couched
in q verv des espondent tone. They dwell
upon the difficulties which will be en-
counterod in settling the details OF any
scheme for the withdrawal.
A Vienna correspondent writes in the
same tone. He Gays: The aspect OF
affairs is neither better nor worse.
The course Of negotiations makes
it more and more apparent that Russia
meant to make any concession relative
u the Congress I3 dependent on some ar
rargement as to the relative position OF
her own and the English forces.
The fact that the Russians dId not reject
the idea of withdrawing TO Adrinople
and that negotiations have been pendln =
on that basis shows that they did not set
greu. value on the withdrawal Of the
British fleet beyond the Dar-
danells. But still az Biscay Bay
is only about twelve hours sail from
Stamooul, while Adrisnople is at least
three days forced march distant, the
Russians thought they would be placed
BIT disadvantage unless some arrange
ment WIS made by which 10 the event
Of an outbreak Of hostilties some sort Of
q movement was allowed them. This
seemed to raise the whole question of the
equivalent to be given by the Russians
fer withdrawal of the fleet. Nor is it
clear whether their claims have created
a stumbling block which cannot be sur
mounted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

BELLAIKE, o., A pTiI ls. n.
The stock holders Oi he Street Railway
Com pauY viii mold a meeting at the sI iilcs
Of the Company, on Gravel Hill. ON
MONDAY, MAY u, ls7s,
For the annual election 81 officers, and for
the Transaction Of auy other business thai
may come up. by order OF tht BOs rd.
ap1.Nma3-Il r. kODEWlB, supt-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
81. Louis.

CLEVELAND, April 22-The Herald
to day paid its employees IN gold.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
ShiladPlDhta

philadelphia Aprl @.--Four
Quiet and steady superlno - 5osiuo
extra 81 5uUj o.; Pennsylvania family
So 15lG 20; Minnesota - 5OW6 ~.
high grades sud patent Sp SOFAS 90.
Whest-Stesdy amber II &&tbl 81; red
81 So@l 3S, white 81 SNal 40 Corn
Firm yellow 56c; mixed j.tr bit, seller
May 52tc. Oats-DuI. white western
$50 54c; western mixed 3lN3@c Rye
Dull and unchanged Provisions
Unchanged Butter Dali; creamery
2eU5OD Western Reserve 2-Drg4c. Eggs
Steady; western lowlolc Cheese
Qslct snd wcSk; western choice l"lr
l23c. Pctr,lelm-Dul, and unchanged
MhIsky-Stcaly; western 80 5U.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Pending negotiations, England and
Russia Continue WarIike Prepara-
lions.

NlOuFs
A correspondent at Berlin of the
Daily Ncl0s remarks that not much i'm
portance is attached there - the present
negotiation, rs long as England and Rus
STA continue active warlike preparations,
The English papers abound IN significant
items concerning the preparations. Thus
it is understood that FIVE batteries OF
royal artillery, now at Woolwicb, have
been selected to proceed to Malta. The
gunboats and fot LA are 10 be prepared
immediately for the defence OF the Brit
sh coast Officers OF the pension districts
were ordered, Saturday, TO transmit to
the admiralty forthwith, the addresses
all retired naval RrtifCers and stskers
personally, IN view OF the possible cali tor
volunteers and al men belonging to the
first army corps, who were undergone
punishment for disciplinary offences have
been liberated and sent to their regi-
nents.
A French military paper, the AUenier
Mliitalre calls on the government IN IN
terest of the French cavalry TO put a
stop to the British purchases Of horses IN
Normandy.
The Crowstsat Messenger announces
that the equipment Of the Rus
s.sn Baltic feet is proceeding
With all haste. It will go to sea as soon
AZ the ice breaks. 1t consists OF seven
vessels, including the Peter the Greet,
one OF. the two mos! powerful vessels Of
the Russian iron-clsds in the navy. The
Peter the Great is msstless double
t4rret ship of 9,5lO tons burden. She
carries four thirty five ton guns, and her
armor's thickness at the water line i.
fourteen inches. Sne wss launched in
1874, and resembles in construction ard
design the three great mastless turret
ships Of the Br.tsh navy, more especially
the Dreadnougbt, though of lsrger size,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Other Difficulties.

There are also indications of Other
difficulties. Thus, even if the Congress
meets, months may probably pass before
it solves all the questions before it, and
if the Turks meanwhile evacuate various
points in accordance with the treaty Of
San Stefano, and Russia proceeds to carry
out the various constitutional reforms
prescribed therin, the Congress will
every day be confronted by some newly
accomplished fact. But the Russians
are not likely to stay the execution of
the treaty until after the Congress, as
that would be direct admission Of the
right Of the Powers to revise the treaty.
The Austrian Ambassador to Ger
many has come to Vienna for afew days.
This Is connected by some with reports
Of the preliminary conference at Berlin.
If such conference should be held, it
would be as q test whether it is safe to
summon the Congress. The failure OF
the preliminary conference not being
thought likely to involve such serious
consequences rs the break up of the Con-
gress, the latter event could hardly
fail toproduce direct sntagonism.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, April - Petroleum
Crude 81 -. at Parkcrs; rchDed NJ
tor Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23

CTNcISEATL April - -IIogs-StrAiy
and firm common ,ikhl g 7jn& ~.
light s. 2jg3 40, packing - @J@3 a.
butchers 81 90.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

Eastern papers are again filled with de-
tails of the Beecher-T ilton nastiness, a dish
with which the public was long ago sur.
fcted. Mrs. Tilton's confession number
two is the cause of the extensive rehssh of
the old sensation and in this she again e1-
plictly declares that her husbands charge
against Mr.. Beecher is true. But the force
is taken out of this latter document by the
recollection that she once before made q
like acknowledgment and followed it up
with a complete retraction. We cannot tell
under what circumstances she has been in
duced to r~eiterate the story of her shame,
nor can We tell how soon she will again
deny it. Her vaclllatipg course leads to
the conviction that her mind does not
possess sufficient strength to render her re.
sponsible for her utierances. One,half the
world has for q long time been convinced
of Beecher's guilt, while the other half has
been equally positive of his innocence. The
present confessional gush will scarcely
change fixed opinions one way or the 9th.
or. Viewed IN the light of past assertions
and denials, 1t can have no weight at this
time
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
vEGET|NE
ron
Chills, Shakes,
FEVER N AGUE,
T%ARmono, n. c.. ISIS.

IARloIO, n. ", 1910.
DR.. II. Il. STEVENS -
Dear Sir,-l feel very grateful for what your
valuable medicine. NeEeiine, has done In my
family. ! wish To express MY thanks by Inform
ing you az the Wonderful Gurr VI my son also.
cine I ever saw for Ch7Ns, Shakes Fsrrr aud
A0us. My SON was sick with meascls In 1879,
which left him with Hip joint disease. Ny son
suffered a great deal OF pain, all OF the time the
pain was so great he did nothing but cry. The
doctors did not help him u particle, he could not
lift hts foot from the floor, he could not move
without crutchcs. l read your advertisement In
the Louisville Courier Journal, !" that Vegctinc
was u great Blood Puriner and Blood Food. l
tried one bottle. which was u great benefit. He
He has taken eighteen bottles In all, and he Is
completely restored to health, walks without
crutcl,cs or cane. lie Is twenty years Of age. l
have u younger son, fifteen years Of age who Is
subject to ChlHs. Wlencverhe feels one coming
on, he comes III, takes II dose Of Negetine and
that Is the last Of the ChiH. Negctine leaves no
bad effect upon the system like most Of tho me-
dicines recommended for l cheerfully
| recommend Ncgetine for such complaints. !
think Il Is the greatest medicine In the world.
Respectfully, MRS. j. w. LLOYD.
DEMONSTRATION the blood becomes lifeless
and stagnant, either from change Of weather or
Of climate, want Of exercise, irregular diet, or
from any other cause, the NEGErlNE will renew
the blood, carry of the putrid humors, cleanse
the stomach regulate the bowels, and impart Il
tone OF vigor to the whole body.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

An impression has gained credence in
some sections hat congress has amended the
timber culture laws, reducing the amount Of
land required to be cultivated in timber
from forty to ten acres, which is not the case.
The law still requires 40 of the 100 acres to
be cultivated in timber. A number OF
amendments, looking to the reduction of the
amount, are now pending in congress, and
due notice will be given in this paper Of the
passage of any bill modifying the law.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

Mr.. Beecher appears cheerful, refuses to
read newspapers, will make no further state
ments, and will go ahead with his lecturing
business the anne as though Elizabeth had
not confessed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

BY LEANDER +. RICHARDSON.
Author Of mo Slouch,'' "True Stories of
Wild BILL" Etc, Etc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
The Daily Press and Dakotaiau

IS PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Per Week, 25cts Per Month, 81 Per Year, $40
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
cstch~d Deathgrip.'

catched DeathSrip."
"Ha!-oh, ves. Ys see, some o the
boys, that Satdy aiaht, shot the old 'un out
o. the tree, an this was her baby. l took
her In, an tanned her. and ysre she Il, as
gentle - q kitten. But l tell ye what, Bill,
she's death on lnjuns-aint ye, .gal!"
showed It's powerful teeth, and gave ! deer
Supper was loon called, and AFTER Uncle
Sile had blown upon his horn, and asked
grace. the party sat down.
AT dawn on the following morning the
horses were harneesed, and the party pushed
out on the long trail toward the north
ward.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-10-17
Democrats at Rornsby's school
House.

In accordance with the notice pub
lished in the STATESMAN there was
speaking at Hornsby's school house on
last Wednesday night. OF the candiy
dates who were present and who adj
dressed the meeting there were Messrs.
Burts, Moore, Archer and Felix Smith.
Each of these gentlemen spoke with
telling effect in urging their respective
claims for the 70 ltions for which they
have been nominated, and to which
they aspire. Judge Burts and Mr..
Moore both made Able speeches, re-
viewing the political career of their OPP
ponents with much effect. Mr.. Archer
spoke mainly in defence of his nomina-
ton by the Dripping Springs conven-
tion, and attempted to prove the JUS
tice of his candidacy as Democratic
nominee. Hon. Felix Smith followed
in short speech. Mr.. Whitehead was
the only speaker not a candidate, and
discussed the issues of the campaign
at length. He urged unity in the
party, protested against disintegra-
ton, and ably reviewed Judge Ter
rell's career in the State Senate
he told the people of this able legis-
lstor's course in securing the jury bill
that has so materially raised the stand
ard of courts in the State; of his course
on the Texas and Pacific Railroad bill
in vindication of the rights of the
State against monopolists; and he
called attention to the fact that Judge
Terrell, while weighed down with
grief at the loss of dear little daugh-
ter, went directly from the hallowed
grave to the Senate chamber, and with
his paternal heart bleeding, advocated
as few men can do, the cause of
his people. Mr.. Whitehead also
became the bold advocate of Judge
Hancock, and like the STATESMAN,
claimed that this able Congressman
and lawmaker should be honored with
the Speskership of the House of Rep
and drawing q parallel
between the probable standing of Han
cock and of Jones in Washington.
Judge Burts and Mr.. Moore say that
the effort of Mr.. Whitehead was q
most able one, aud that it did infinite
good to the Democratic cause.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-10-17

On Sunday last the officers up at
Tayloryille had lively chase across
the prairie after an escaped convict
named Clark. Clark rode into town
heavily armed and leading a pack
mule. Officers recognized him and
called on him to surrender, but he
would not and mounted his horse and
fled. Two shots were fired at him as
he started, but without effect. After
q short run he turned the pack mule
loose and then pushed ahead, occasion
ally return Dthe fire of one of the Off
GERS, who -ster horse than his.
Th other had inferior horses
and eould not keep up, and
the one who rode the fast
horse vas afraid to ride up on Clark
alone, for he had both q rifle and six
shooter. Oace he halloaed back that
they must not crowd him, as he would
not be taken aud sent to the peniten-
tiaIy again. One of the officers ran
his horse so hard that it died after get
ting back to Taylorsyille. The pack
mule. the luggage and one six-shooter
was the gain of the chase.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-10-17

fed Texas steers g. 100000 grass fed
wintered 81 .S092,00.
! Wheat-No. ?, spot, two cars sold at
691sei No. 3, spot, one car load sold a7
65lSc-
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
NEw ORLEANS, October 15.-Goid
lO0iS@l00S{. Sight X discountapar
Sterling, 4.S0; Consols 74IS.
Cotton in good demands; sales $3.50
bales; low middling 9ssc; middling PIC.
good middling TO- &c; middling fair TO- q.
receipts, net 65l6 bales, gross e5l6 bales:
exports, TO Great Britain 2957; stock on
hand IS, ia bales.
Flour steady; superfine $500; Xxx
$3.50; XXX So. 75@ 4.75; higher grades
81 75@5.50. Corn firm; white 56c; VEL
low 60c Oats scarce; ST. Louis S4S7S5c.
Whisky steady; rectified $I0SQ6i. 10.
Pork quiet at 50. 75@10O0. Lard
steady; tierce S4@SIkc; key $50.
Dry salt meats quiet; shoulders iobblnK
at 5ssc. Bacon dull and lower; shoulders
5Ac; clear rib 64c; clear sides
Hams quiet and weak; choice
sugar-cured l9A@la4c. Coffee quiet;
Joobing ordinary TO primo 14a{@lS1<c,
gold. Sugar in fair demand; new fair
6:s4c; gray clarified Tic; choice yellow
clarified size. Molasses firmer; in
ferior csc; far SSc; prime to choice 40@
ACC. Rice firm; ordinary to choice Louis
lana 5@6Ac, Wheat dull
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS, October 15.-Flour duh
and unchanged. Wheat lower; No. red
fall S2@S2Ssc. Corn duh at SILSc q
Oats quet at l94c. Whisky steady al
$l0S. Pork lower at 1875. Bulk
meats dull and nominal at $500, $5.25
as. so for shoulders, clear ribs and clear
sides. Bacon lower at sc, 5lkc, &c, e1k
@6llc for shoulders, clear ribs and clear
sides. Lard quiet, So. 10 bid.