davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21

attempt at reinstatement is but another
step in the long, determined struggle
between the council and the fire COM
missioners. Mayor d'Autremont SYM
pathiZes with the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
BOTH ENDS MET,
And the Location of the West SUI
perior Postoffice Is satisfactorily
Settled.

oGttlOu.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. 20.-Tbe
spirited war between the east and the
west end in regard to moving the post
office has been settled by compro-
mise. The attorneys of the west end
wanted to move the court house from
the east to a place that would better
suit them. The east end attorneys
made big kick against the moving
of the court house, and after consider
able bad talk Oh both sides at meet
ing Sunday the matter was settled sat
isfactory to both ends of the city. A
bill will be introduced to provide more
terms of circuit court, part being held
at each end of the city. A bill for SUI
perior court at the west end will be in
troduced at Madison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Snow and clearing.
W. N. Roach elected senator in N. D.
Receiver appointed for Reading road.
Great excitement in Wall street.
Pitiful story Of a stookade den.
Minnesota legislature does big business
st. Paul victorious at Winnipeg.
Third street paving figures.
Big mass meeting at Market hall.
Foster will issue bonds.
A peculiar case Of parole.
% lives lost off the Scotch coast.
Sullivan roasts Oorbett.
Gen. Beauregard dead.
Movements of Steamships.
LIvERPooL-Arrived: British Prince, Phil
adelphia.
New YORK Arrived: Aurania, Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
Still Voting.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 2O.-Today's
ballot for senator resulted as follows:
Mantle. "a: Clark, 49,; Dixon, II; Hunt,
l, and Carter. l.
OLYMPIA. Wash, Feb. 2O.-No choice
for United States Senator today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
WIZ. ROACH

! Cass county Republicans had already
earlier in the session voted for Benton,
Democrat, he being a Cass county man,
and he came within one vote of being
elected. Grand Forks county Repub-
licans, hostile at this action, declared
they would turn in for Roach, of their
county, if Republican could hot get
there. With Republican majority of
thirteen the Republicans
Have Been Defeated
through the jealOuSies largely of CasS
and Grand Forks counties. On the
sixty-frst ballot Roach received the
forty votes of the Democrats and Popu-
lists and ten votes from Republicans as
follows: Wineman, Sorley, Pierce, Hal
vorson and Haugen, of Grand Forks
county; Davis, of Bottineau; CaShel, of
Walsh; Cocnrane, of Kidder; Yegen, of
Burleigh; and La Moure, of Pembina.
The latter, knowing that, if Roach
failed on the sixty-frs, ballot,
the scheme was to elect Benton
ON the next ballot, voted for
Roach as the choice.between Democrats.
On the decisive ballot Miller received
AZ votes. but when 1t was known that
Roach was elected % changed to Casey,
giving as their reason that they desired
to 90 down with the first regular and
logical Republican entitled to the votes
of Republicans, he having had major
ity from the first. A banquet is being
given tonight in honor of Roach's cleo
ton, and the city is wild with excite
ment.
In the lobby this afternoon Senator
Haggard slapped Maj. Edwards in the
face, and but for the interference of
friends might have given him sonnd
thrashing, for charging him with
treachery to Miller. Roach received
over 200 congratulatory kilograms to-
night from all over the country, many
of them from party and personal friends
in Washington.
Special to the Globe
BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 20.-William
Nathaniel Roach, born in Virginia,
Sept. %, 1910. His parents moved to
Washington, where he spent his early
life, being educated at Georgetown col
lege. He followed mercantile pursuits
uulll 100, NDCI1 llC SdiHC W DoAOlo III
connection with mail contracts, operat-
ing route from Grand Forks to Fort
Totten. During this time he took
homestead and tree claim near Lari.
more, where he has since resided. He
was interested IN '---'imore, plated 1881.
and an agent of + FOWnslte company,
which organized city government in
1888, and was frs ayor and reelected
for three Succe terms, operating
his farm meanWl de was the only
Democrat in the Dakota legislature of
1885: the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor in 1889, and again in 1899, when
he was defeated by only 900 votes
with Republican majority the
year before of $4,000. He married
daughter of DR.. Liebermauer, of Wash
ington, i'll 1872 and has three sons and
one daughter. Mrs. Roach died in 1890.
Two sons are now IN Georgetown col
aiege. Mrs. Roach is clean. able, pop
alar. and of moderate means. The sem
ator is tall gentleman, with iron gray
hair, mustache and goatee, and presents
a very digni6ed and commanding APP
pearance. He is respected and eS-
teemed by ali who know him, and none
will begrudge him the well-deseryed
compliment just bestowed on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
DEMOCRATS ELiTED.
Great Rejoicing in in the Capitol
Over the Election.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Hon. W. n.
Roach, Democrat senator-elect Of North
Dakota, was born ana reared in Wash
ington and has many warm friends
among the old residents Of the district,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
COUNTING THE COST.

Once in great while someone asks IL
it does not cost good deal to run the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The real cost is less than 81, 900 per year,
of which amount about $500 is received
from memberships. There is another
place bidding for our young men-the
saloons. Did you ever stop to figure
what it costs the community to keep
these places going? Laying aside the
wretched lives, the broken hearts and
ruined homes-all of which are sacri-
feed to keep up the grog shop-we look
at the financial side alone. Owosso has
twenty saloons. Allowing that their re-
ceipts are only 80 day on the average
for the 365 days of the year, we have
$73, 900 expended in one year, in our
city alone, for their support. Doubtless
two-thirds of the above amount comes
from young men, With this sum- the
Young Mems Christian Association
could erect and fully equip building
to cost $50, 900 and have left as an en-
dowment fund $3.50 which placed at
interest at 6 per cent would earn suf-
ficient to support forever the Associa-
ton on an annual budget of So, $50!
Thus in one year is wasted-and worse
than wasted-enough money to accom-
modate for all time our young men with
intellectual social, physical and spirit
ual advantages of the greatest inn
portance and increasing influence. How
magnificent the possibilities-how awful
the realityl
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05

An expressman was attempting to lift
heavy trunk into "A wagon but with
out success. A stranger coming along
rendered most unexpected and welcome
assistance. "How can i thank your"
exclaimed the gratified teamster every
easily Whenever you see another man
in need of assistance, help him and that
will be thanking MEEK.
The above incident reminds us of the
method adopted by one of our members
to induce a fellow laborer to attend our
meetings. The member works i'm one
of our factories, and just before 6 o'clock
helped the drayman put q load on his
wagon to take to the depot for ship
ment. Aren't you going over and help
me unload?" asked the drayman. And
the Christian young man went along
and worked over time i'm order to get an
opportunity to influence the man to
come to our meetings.
Mr.. Bullock, who is an experienced
Association man, said of our reading
rooms, you keep splendid line of
reading matter; as good as have ever
seen in any Association" Why should
we not? If we mean to benefit men in
tellectually we must have the best that
can be obtained. Some men come to
the rooms regularly to consult the daily
papers and read the latest magazines.
All are heartily welcome.
We were somewhat disappointed in
some of our workers during our series
OF meetings. We expected they would
put their shoulders to the wheel and
push, but they did not. However, other
Christian men rallied about lis. and the
work was carried forward but our
members missed their opportunity.
Saginaw (E. S. is making rapid
strides toward their 100000 building
One gentleman recently gave So, 900 and
several pledges for 1000 have been
made: The 'third city," we. hope, will
soon be as well equipped as are the first
and second cities of the state.
Haverhill, Mass, received during the
last month $25, 900 from the estate of
JAS. III. Carleton. This assures to them
building adapted to their work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
WIN ONE MOVEMENT.

During the special meetings last
month, the hearts of all present were
stirred one night by the burning words
uttered by one of the members of the
Win One chapter. He said:
"a little over three weeks ago,
gathered with the other fellows who
took the pledge to seek to win one s0ul
TO Christ and solemnly pledged God |
would do all in my power to accomplish
this result. / took upon my heart one
that was near and dear to me and Dyayed
earnestly for his salvation, Once he came
to me to bind up wound on his arm:
| neglected to tell him of One who could
bind up the wound | knew to be in his
heart. This was the only opportunity
had since taking the pledge to speak to
him about his soul. The next thing, we
received word he was dedd-killed sud-
denly in railroad accident, without
having time even to say Lord, be merci-
full to me a sinner Had | improved
the opportunity, he might have been
prepared for death. Oh, fellow-workers,
do not neglect your opportunity. God
shall surely call us to account if we do"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
Birds of Passape

Between this and the other side of the broad At.
lantic in the shape oftourists, commercial tray.
oilers and mariners, agents ION the road. ;,
emigrant and new settlers appreciate and testi-
~ to the preventative and remedial properties
nausea malarialand rheumatic trouble, and ali
disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels
Against the prejudicial influences of climate
crudely cooked, or unaccustomed diet and i'm
been so regarded by the travelling public for
more than third OF u century. No form of
malaral fever, from the calentura of the Pacific
ana the broken bone fever of the Mssissippi to
It's milder types, can resist the curotive action
OF this benignant preserver and restorer of
health, q ver1table boon to persons in feeble
health or liable to incur disease
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
Are You Interested in the South

Two cheap excursions are announced by
the Mobile d Ohio railroad to the most pro
ductlve and most healthful states in the union
mississippi and Alabama, where thousands
OF acres of choice farming lands can be had
In tracts to suit on your own terms. Trains
Will leave st. Louis Union Depot at S:35 D.
IN. on May 9th, 1898. Cheapest of cheap
rates. Now is your chance to investigate
the natural advantages and many induce
ments of the South. Your nearest railroad
ticket agent, or E. e. Posey, A. G. T.. A..
Mobile, Alabama, or f. W. Greene. general
agent 1OS N. Broadway, st. Louis, Mo-, are
prepared to give you descriptive matter and
full particulars regarding the South.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
How to Treat a Lamp.

1. Never turn it down. When light
ing, leave the wick low a short time, and
when the flow of oil through the wick is
established and the chimney is heated it
can be turned up to make strong
flame. If after this the wick is turned
low, the burning surface is decreased,
while the supply of oil is not lessened.
That which is not consumed becomes an
unpleasant and unhealthful gas which
vitiates the air. 2. Keep every part of
the lamp clean, especially the chimney
and burner. If the perforations of the
latter become clogged with dust or oil,
the lamp smokes. Once in while boil
the wick tubes in soda and water.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05


What a world of truth in the above
words. Many seem to think that
young man must SOW his wild oats, but
may afterwards settle down and become
as good and useful as though he had
never departed from the path of recti-
tude. This cannot be true, for each sin
leaves its mark, and though the wound
may heal, the scar remains. Besides
this, will be the vain regret for the time
wasted, the opportunities for good
neglected, and the privileges for growth
and development unimproved.
But the grace of God is as wide and
deep as the needs of sinful man, and
though one be led into wrong paths,
there is yet hope that he may be de-
livered from sins seductive snare. And
often men who are rescued from the
depths of sin develop into the best and
most useful workmen. Realizing the
depth of the pit from which they have
been drawn, they strive to save others
who are where they were. They owe
deep debt of gratitude to God, for their
sins which were many, were freely and
fully forgiven them.
nv
On all sides we see young men who
are total wrecks; young men who q few
years ago were boys of great promise
but to-day seem beyond our reach.
Homes are made desolate, mothers
hearts broken, sisters hide their faces in
sorrow, fathers wear an anxious look as
they see the boy, his pride and hope,
reeling in the street from the poison in
toxicant, or perhaps a castawav because
of sensuality. Young men who love
and serve Christ, what are you doing to
save the boys of to-day from the many
forms of temptation that beset their
pathsY Your Master means for Won TO
be light bearer; Is your light brightly
burning? He sends you as His ambas-
sador; are you making known the mes
sage of reconciliation He says. ..Ye
are my Witnesses" are you testifvino
for Him in your life, by your works and
wordsf If you fail in any Of these
things, you shall be found wanting
when weighed in the balances.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
How to Write Upon Steel.

Steel can be engraved or written upon
by being first cleansed with oil and then
coated with melted beeswax. The writ
ing can be done on the wax with any
sharp pointed instrument, then over this
is passed brush dipped in liquid CON-
posed of one ounce of nitric acid to one
sixth of an ounce of muriatic acid. The
liquid will fill the lines in the wax, and
after remaining five minutes it must be
washed off with water. The steel article
is finally cleaned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05

The sad news came few days ago of
the death, at his home in Detroit, of Mr..
III. w. VanSyckle. for three years past
Treasurer of the State Executive Com.
mittee. Mr.. VanSyckle had been fail
ing in health for several months, and a
few days before his death had severe
hemorrhage of the lungs, from which
he never rallied. He leaves widow
and two children. He was a devoted
Christian, and the Associations of the
state sustain great loss of his death.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
A surgical Operation.

For the cure of Piles is always painful,
often dangerous and useless, and invari-
ably expensive; on the other hand there is
a new, certain cure, perfectly painless,
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but trifle. 1t is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t Is a more certain cure than
a surgical operation, without any of the
intense pain, expense and danger of an
operation. Any druggist will get 1t for
you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
A New Pile Remedy

Has created sensation among physicians
by its wonderful effects in speedily curing
every form of Piles. 1t is called the
Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t is cheap and sim
pie to use, but nothing removes the
disease so quickly, safely and surely.
Any druggist will get it for you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
1t Is Strange

That people suffering from Piles will
endure them for years or submit to dam
gerous, painful, cruel and expensive
surgical operations, when all the time
there is painless, certain, lasting cure,
which gives instant relief and costs but o
trifle. 1t is called the Pyramid Pile Cure
and can be found at all drug stores. Any
druggist will get it for you if you ask
him
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
How to Mako an Ironing Mat.

Cut old cotton cloth into strips and
sew them together as if for carpet rags.
When q quantity is prepared braid the
strips lightly and sew the braid into an
oval mat about ten inches long and six
wide.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
uow to neodorize the Hands.

When disagreeable odor remains aft.
er handling certain substances with the
hands, a washing in mustard water will
be found eficacious.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
THE BROKEN WING.
Words of o tavorte solo as sung by Mr..
Bullock in the meetings for men,

walked thro' the woodland meadow,
Where sweetly the thrushes sing,
And found on bed of MOSES,
A bird with a broken wing.
healed its wound, and each morning
1t sang its old sweet strain;
But the bird with the broken pinion,
Never scared so high again.
/ found young life smitten
With sins seductive art,
And, touched with Christ-like pity,
took him to my heart.
He lived with noble purpose,
And struggled not in vain;
But the life that sin had stricken,
Never rose so high again.
But the bird with the broken pinion
Kept another from the snare;
And the life that sin had smitten
Raised another from despair.
Each loss has its compensation,
There is healing for every pain;
But the bird with the broken pinion
Never scars so high again.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05

How to Restore the Luster of Morocco.
Rub it with the white of an egg on a
bit of sponge
The herald., 1893-10-27
California Fruit Sales.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-rhe Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today at The
following prices: Fancy Tokay grapes, SO sc
g2. 70; ha,f crates, Tokuy grapes, $i. i.05Gl4o
Cornichon grapes, $2 900 IS 05; half crates
Cornichon grapes, $1.350t1. 20; Muscat grapes
$2.33tg2 40; half crates, Muscat grapes 81. .15
G1;25; Black Morocco grapes, half crates.
III 2O(01.30; Glout Moroccan peart,$3 65(n3. 75
Winter Nellis pears. $I.75,a2 SO; Beurrs
Clairgean pears, go 30G2.4o; ounces, Sl75
peaches. $1.25 Goes Late Red Plums, ST .4Ote
l.60.
CHICAGO Oct. 25.-The Karl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today as iol-
lows: Tokay gra pes, 81. 50g2.l0; half crates,
half crates Tokay craps, 60c0G$l.UO; Gioui
Mcrceau pears, -$2.25ls2 So; Winter s.ckel
pears, 50 50H270: Reurre D'Alencdn pears
$2.20@l2.3O 30; Winter Nelis pears, so. .Ou6D2 20;
Easter Beurre pears, $l.35tN1. So; Vicar pears
50. Beurre eris pears, 50. 00Qp2. 10; Malaga
grases, half crates, 81 1901 .25; uscst gra pes,
$l.7Og2. 90; half crates, Muscat graper, S1. OF
al. 10; Cornichon grapes, half crates, III. &c
Balcan grapes, half crates, $l Is; Goes L4te
Red piums, $l65@l 75; peaches. $l.O0;
ounces, 70@S0c.
BOSTON, Oct 25.--The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today ut The
following prices; Tokay grapes, 81 10 G2.75
half crates, Tokay grapes, III 05GDl. 10; Cornic-
hon grapes, half crates, $t.Z0@l.30.
The herald., 1893-10-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Stock Exchange Review.


NEW YORK. Oct 90 -Up to noon the gene
raj tendency oi pitts on the stock exchange
was upward But shortly after there was evil
dence OF a realizing movement in progress and
the esalcs be anne q ute heavy during the after
noon. The volume OF busines was larger than
ttwould otherwite have been by reason OF the
reports that Allen and PETER had concluded to
continue the fight in the senate. 1t was this
unexpected danger interiected into the silver
question that swelled the selling movement oil
the afternoon and unsettled speculation. In
.asny instances. the entire early improvement
was lost and the figures reached a level below
yesterdays closing prices. but the greater por-
uon OF the list re etained part OF the morning
advance and at the close the market was fairy
steady at fractional recovey from the lowest
price. but at decline OF Il to per cent from
the bsst ngures of tn day.
Governments closed Arm.
NEW YoRx, Oct. e6.-Money on call easy;
,losed offered at 2psr cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5l1l9S per cent,
Sterling EXCHANGE. easy bankers oo.day
Is, 81 slt4tg4.Si1 demand. Ta.o5zg4.o4'
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26.-Drafts; Sight.
t5c telegraphic, 22lac.
STOCKS AND BONDS
The herald., 1893-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
THURSDAY. Oct. 26. 1895

THURSDAY. Oct. 26, 1898.
X II Smith ct ux to E P Abbottt-Lot 10,
CT Kubach to California bank-Part Of lot 4,
blk 2, Bells add: $5.
A WE'LL to J Fay-Lot "a, A WELLS trt;
II 20 Worland ct ux to A Miller-Lot 16,
blk !, Angeleiio Height; $1,000.
y Klineieter ct ux to K wiilet-Lot 2, blk
Eckler ct ux to E G Fraser-Lot 10, Uni
came to same-Lot IA, same trt; $3.50.
Woxell to C E Rogers Lot g. blk A,
Blanehard's sub OF blk 73, aancock's survey
$3.50.
81 Merrill ct con to L weston-Lot "a, Park
JRIioller = TX to h Fraser-Lot 1e, Uni
versty addn, $3.50.
6 " Tnbbs 81 ux to M H shaier-Lots 8, 6 and
8, Dsman & Millard tract; $3.50.
D Eroxham ct ux to /. Myers-10 acres in
lot 81, Watts subd ko san Rafael; $4,000.
Q NJ Ryan to oakman-Lot 0, Decker &
Lucas subd blk B, San Gabriel Orange Grove
assoc'n; $40.
! Murphy to &c HsidI-Lot 40, East End
Terrace tract; $l25.
K Il sE a sec ID, t 5 N. X II W; $500.
W Baylie et ux 70 a Frseman-Lots II and
Is blk is, Newhall; $3.50.
Nv de Shepherd to Dezeli-Lot is and NE
half of Ia, blk 8, Woifskill Orchard tract;
A " Pomeroy ct ux to Hsyes-Iots IL to
IA, blk q, Puente; $3.50
A Mccartney to H Olsen-Lot 8, Bulls tract;
$s5.
G Putnam ct ux to A T Hagler-Lots Ia, g.
blk 09 Long Reach; $425.
AT Hagler to ! q Baker, jr-Lot Ia. blk 90,
Long Beach; $500.
W de shepherd to 7 Allen-Lot 13 and
sW half of ii, blk s, Wolfskill Orchard tnact,
$675.
9 4 Case to soper-Lots %. % ana "a, blk
A, frey. French & Rohlero's sub OF s 20 acres
of Burbank tract; $1,000.
v g Baker to J + Brown-Lots 40 TO AZ.
Funk's sub of Withero tract $625.
NJ s Reed 10 Reed-Lot So, blk 2, High
land tract addition No 1; $3.50
SUMMARY.
The herald., 1893-10-27
chicago stock Markets

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 Cattle: The receipts were
5000 head. Market closed steady primesteers
$5. 4O(G5.40; medium, $5.25o5. 40; others,
S4.50g5 10; Texans, $2.5092.OO westerns,
~ UO9370
Hogs Receipts were 81 600 head, The mar
ket closed SLOW and 10 zoe lower. Rough and
common, $5S0@59O; mixed and packers,
10 O0tG6.0 prime heavy and butchers
weights, $6 40@6 so; prime light, SIS. .Y5 d
$40.
sheep-Receipts were $4,000 head. The
market closed dull and 10 TO i5e lower
Natives $2,0O1gl rs westerns, SO. .OO a3. 10.
The herald., 1893-10-27
MINING sHAREs.
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Mining shares closed as
silver Bullion.

Silver Bullion.
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-silver bars, 72i4@
7214c per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 59@60c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-3ilver bars, 1910 per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, $50.
CONVERTIBLE VALUE OF SILVER AND GOLD.
With the gold price OF fine silver at 72 cents
per ounce, the ratio of value is as to 29.l.
This makes IA 16 grs. god equal 4l2.6 grs.
o. 81 in silver.
or 25.s grs. gold ($1 in gold) equals in value
vb1.1T grs. silver.s
Gold value of silver dollar, $40 cents,
Silver value of gold dollar, $1.Sl1a
The herald., 1893-10-27
chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO Oct. 26.-Wheat-Moderate trade
The market opened a shade easier; declined
&c on local selling; advanced 1c on bettel
cables, liberal seaboard clearences and good
buying for New York; closed firm and lse
higher than yesterday.
Receipts were $4,000 bushels; shipments
1000 bushels.
Closing quotations: wheat-Firm; cash
63Lc; December, 651ac.
oorn-Firm; cash, 37s1c; December, 3SIsc.
Oats-Firm; cash, 25c. December. 2S,ac
Rye-4Sc
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-$1. .00G1.0l.
Timothy-$Z2 20.
OTHER GnAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-wheat. steady; De-
cembeT, $1.l2ts: May, $1. 24sh.
Barley-Steaoy; December, 1850.
Osts-Cash, $l.10.
Corn-Cash, 87lzc.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26.-Wheat was steady;
demand moderate; No. 2 red winter closed at
bs 3,1d: No 2 red spring closed at 5s SGD.
Corn Spot Closed steady, holders offer mod
erately, derand poor New mixed at As
futures closed steady, and demand good;
October, As llAd; November, As La; Decem ber,
d I'D.