davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13
sEvRSTu wAms IRISH RErUBLI.
CANS.
Msstlps Last. NIEht-Pcrry Carson
Pays visit and Makes Speech

AaNMN NNkhN-AeENI AaNaNn
Pays n Visit and Makes n Speech
40 RspudiAtes mr., PuFVIs. -.l.Eh lE
The Irish Republican club Of the seventh
ward met last night AZ Dclany's Hall, corner
Maryland venue and Seventh street
Nj. Thomas oarrsber pfesided,vl,h Robert
The dslsSats. to the eea,rai sxeou tive oom-
mittee reported that that body had deoi drd
that all fhe Irish Republican Asaoeiations
I Thsisbor aommitiee reported that they had
obtsiusd work Tor number OF the members Of
Z fSe 81 sir o.d the call OF P. II. DoueKsn for
the assembling Of the Irish RepublieaaSt 10, day
TO take part 10 the celebration Of the hfseeuth
Mp' Coleman moved that The eiab assemble
this mofning And turn out 10 the procession.
10 stating the question the Ohair urE cd upon
every member the necessity OF attending to
this duty. For himself he could not be pres.
ent, As he could not obtain leave from the De-
pAttment 10 which he was engaged.
The moiion was edopted, and Mr.. Patrick
Cullnahe was elected marshal for the day. Y
Atthis Junctute Perry Carson entered the
room, and announced that he had brought
some o. hts nen 70 SEQ then. He WIS re-
ihstths room was too small TO accom- nodats
the crowd. Perry then went below, aad Al his
sugyettion three oheery were eiten for the
These were etven with viii and aaon the
tall form Of Ferry darkenod the doorway. He
was escorted 70 a seat on the right Of the
MI Ooisnaan was ehosen assIstsat uiar.hsii :
Perry was then invited to address the club,
He said that the Pioneer Club Of the seventh
ward had come up TO pay the Itlsh Republic
men, tepudtsted the dootrine Advaneed BY DR..
Purvla 10 regard to the 1rish Republic ns, and
not one Of thom endorsed the Doctors Ideas.
The Pioneer Club believed that Mayor BOWen
had been the friend o. the Wotkihg men, and
they proposed 10 work for his re-eleetion.
Mr., Oarraher thanked the "Uolonel" for the
friendly visit and hoped that they would soon
have Al opportunity 10 meet together In 4
hall the capacity % which would be tutheisutI
HE speeches ovef the ''ooioneP, wI,hdreu
with hia meu.
After bome further busiossg DR.. WIN. BOYD
wa, introduced BY the president, and he adj
Al me eonelusion ofthe Doctors rtm>rks
the club adjourned. "
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

% BdRsrnB lRsr and purest Teas, Comes
and Spices 20 70 the Pekin and Yeddo tea
store, 4sf Ninth sttoet, between d aud +
AlfoolA. ~. IL ~ ~ w. IL II
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

Inc IavrutIbio, Gu, in Force.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

Bur voUR Thas, Comes and Spices at the
old established PeiSin and Yeddo tea store,
424 Mini street, between d and L streets.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

EFFORrs TO USIrE ruE cLuns.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

CoFFEn roasted by ourselves every day,
and ground 10 order at the original PekIn
and feddo lea store, Aa4 Ninth street, be-
tween D and Il ntfeots. ~ iaa e. IN
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

Tns first ward CIab Ditto.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13
Architects.
10 N N. : lArohiteetl. : ~ y % !
.HENRYR. SEARLE&6.
a.. 4 lI:s G I!l..l!: Y! CTS.
PR0F5sIIsi ToE q ( S.SJESFF15TT0F- q 4


. unifun hIAIn. kEalHHEA,s 0YIIoh,l Z
.OiTI HALL. R0eIqt, hAsa J. April 4 no.
the " pt.AAy neHt, fnr he construction OF
sii y
81 !. e e; 90 a. sSSas s
fett on qIba, hallaaied uith stqpe, as snplainod
Il d.tail ~ AsaNllEa and spssiasAiions, open for
1 1ks bIdi asl y isas y mat .rIsl., NeItnAa-
nsspsaAly 70 ihe eohplelioh ~ the whole Wofk,
and gust also stats serafately the smopnt for ma.
e1iain nooriaEa assorainE to hpeelnsAtlonS ald
Kssk bid must BE- suppportoa by me ,lRnatu,,, AZ
Two we'll thoWn aud TeapQnslblo GuATantors
Blank ferris 81 ptgRqasl And Ep4Taplss viii b
% sPplieatlgs, to which All bids must
Ths u us TsssT.sd 3 Jslse. say Aaa All blds
Sbyf Major usp, us. A., IL COZ. Ensiassi.,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

W ItoHr LnANnHwoRTus kAns Marsh eislk7l.i \ Z
ssnitd pIopefni, N dugusale. uiu ~ received
~ lhiAalneehhth u cock ma on AAfUkDAT,
ssrESY M. SEP Et.JLs sISRisKs VINE.
The finpgat - pads enl yfFom whiakt 70
y no. ftS9 ~ iegslgal leldgRad isiuhaai ilb !,
or@ 4rAins ~ bi;oarbonAtAof po'ash IeIiher, Is
hoop u each end
fahR o. yiassar one Of % aud one o. 90 gains,
htfenHl hs maj aecqmpA Nv pTap6aals. Z 81 ] ISfi
~ aIiassniiIy e gElssi BaS Gen, y. 3. Nor
h 80 MI %, u, PIN R0aR, ,,st.
.,,.L .f'ssa''''i' o.,' ogI3 Y \ SlSt9s, :
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13
.s.EBB'IITl,T HOUSE,
nm I .WAapINnrnN. n. a. II I,
WILLiAa EI1EE.

WILLhAm ahkhAHEsg 90, aEI5 tIi1- =
3 AEsTAURANT AND DINIEa.Ro
0rerERh % sysfk gyls, JaSos sscref = ~.
ssl'se "a SsAH Y Nalifrfy Fssss.9E 9Ss
MEALS FURNISHED TO GENTLEMEN
alg a.a1y siiA'' tfou y, N, tHsiiip. p. i'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

10, GKNrLEMEs's BUSINESS sUITs. rH
A large assortment Of Cashmere Suits for
Spring, now offering, from s12 to eco suit.
une price only -L.L sLts.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

FusHRAL % Jouf Laa Arhe funeral of mi,
MslLknown elfiEsA OF deorgetovn VIII tale
Pls;sSs ihis ai'f5noos, ooisss b.. lals
o. the Grand DlVlaion. sons OF Temperance.
District Of OOlumbtA, VIII meet Al halLpaN
one O'Clock, Al Potomac Hall, Bridge ttfeet,
members OF Potomao Divlsion 81 the SONS Of
FemperAnee, OF that city, and Oouoeil No.
o. tho sons Of Iopadab and the 0eOffe'
towp Post Of the q, A. r., aud proceed ia =
body 70 his late Tepidqpoe. 70 pay the last sad
rite. 70 the remaida o. 4 noble brother And
good citizen. tgftt WA ~ flaff0I
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

~. B
LELvn or AnsSspk 10 ooLoaah \ ,f,.toy
led 10 M ghsSd. Of he ssvsrsi M sstmsn,.
vss,s,das fsvsn " !, ~ ~ \ liensA
" ~ ttetcyr D q I npgIi ny
ia AZ Enes1fsaepi "a vi 7r;n1 brl,tls,i, VI VI IA,
sUNbe1 sieleSs - I ci y ~" : 's,''v--Ii' Y n
Sin, IhagS ne hooof % reouSst IA h.hs AZ
oftho eoa1mI(tre ~ n Il M ~ * I,
pose Of % lsbIsiIaE ne stIHsetIon Of ihSili
u the emancipation IN ms District OF Uoiem
ps.a ssha snS eS az II Ky Ssvsral
leave on sbsenee M Weinesds III y. ~ tis,6 ~.
Itanii for fhc nurpose of IA mr. ~ HI
eeIebtation. III ,,7r'7's- - = -''''
Lac, air, with great IIsapest. your ebOdlsnt
They were sgdSrsd - followsf i5.iTi
= kxAovfIYa htsloH,l I
p..A..,t,,,, ,.t.s,s,, : - z, ~ Z,
4 " = w VIZ
w.. ~ ktap'sp y "i'h me puohe
iu ~ u, . .,Ak ts1tl So
TX MsseHoho' my fteslnehi 60,
EhgaI ,,.,,W,,ihdi y bA,hho ~ Z sserstafy
ny eelNea li Wy fIlef " part
rsHs ~ w Is hu'not Y NC, 70 hlAle
rs. ,,ii ~ w
a. sssasi. ~. ~, r 70 NY ny
~ 49,, * y 4 w eoVaS ~
~ th p,N, eo ~. extshdea
tg,ins psnss,G,. w. S's'p' NA'' NasB A"o An'
'fSt1i'''' III !. lAAg iils4atEiiE
pRIA, VIR0IHIA.-The Rev. Dh. Tuniin, Of
Warrington preached In this church on Sab
bath morning lAat TO large eohEregAtion,
Alter which me aaoramsnt a. me Lord'e sup.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13
MASS ABErrEG1N FIRST WARD

"Lpr Us HAVE PpAcE "
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

s10 TIM NOVELTIES $40
Urn st. OF TIM Urn ST.
$40 sEAsoN $40
7Tu ST. Now mi srooK. 7Tu sT.
BIG Low PRfonD SUITS, $40
Urn ST. els, so, els, $50, sSo. Urn st:
$40 By Low-priced Suits $40
Urn ST. We mean TIN ST.
$40 SuIts made OF the best materials, $40
I'm st. Combining TIN ST.
$40 Pit, Quality, style, Wear, Sl6
I'm ST. and Workmanship. 7TH ST.
5l6 Elegant Green and Blue $40
IRA ct. Cloth Goats and Vests TIN st.
$40 to Match at $50. SlB
$40 Cashmere Dress Pataloons $40
7rH sfs nom t5to $40. ~ Urn 81.
3l0 We have also fine lot Of SIG
7Tu ST. Superior Custom made Cloth Urn ST.
$40 ing, elegantly SILK lined. $40
7TH ST. In addition TO our large stock TTu ST.
$40 Of Ready. made Clothing, slG
1rn ST. we have larg0stock Of 1ru ST.
$40 Cloths, Doesklns, French, Eng $40
Tru ST. llsh, an I Domestic CAST. TIN at.
$40 ninres, Scotch Yebtlngs, &C., tl6
.7Tnsr, from which we make to Urn ct.
order Garments second 10 none, at lower
rates than those usually asked.
N ft A. BAKs u Co,
D. clothisrI, Tailoru, aud Mems Furnishsrs,
a4 sll ID u. $40 Seventh street,
" UIuaf.rs (NeW Number.)
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13
ID % aovERAnRnr sroREs.


! N =. W. Loud, 40 reh ~, $50, y
ss4lsd Iepgsi v \, IA AZ lhls 9nlse'
pulchlsine from the Omitted stats QoveIhmenl
if,if0 P0uEbs, MORE on Lkss, oR BROWN
IuoAR, 1DOOBLk SACKS ~ lIin luf. n"
Ihe suHaf V ~ Cemp hupplyt lndlAh Territory.
aud samples GAP BE- seer, ~ thli 90 % ~ the
Bids viii b resolved fey AZ q sPy part o. this
will be B0la d ansgan a Camp Supply, lad dian
TsyritorS "a hAT0RDAr' 1ay a hls3qi
heVst Biz dsn,. ohIst q. & bSpafta al Of
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

JUsroa WAsHIsar0A LtTtaART AssooIA.
Iioh.-At . meeting a short time ainse o. the
sleetedi Presideah Emanuel 1osepht Vice
Pfssident Louis NSwmyerj 4. b. Flank, Re
eordinG Secretary Emil kaufman, Financial
eeoretAIyi Elias Raj, Treasurer. add Hugo
Brady, Librarian. The aaioclAtlon Il com
posed Of youths from the age OF rs 10 20 yeAFS,
Numbering about thirty members, who meet
Of Four-Nnd,a.hAlf atfeel Spd PennsyiTanlG
avenue. af " II " ~
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

"A pasIRABLu MOUSE ia neoEgstoWR, No. IIO
iion TO be made aiis Third street, deorgstOWn.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

THE PRESIDENTS Of ths irish RepublIoan
Olubs are requested 70 assemble their oTEAnL
Hationa At 8 O'Clock this morning.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

Tar twenty fourth meeting Of The Econonl.
cal Buildlne A tsoolAtiou viii h held AZ ola.
set sweepy's rooms, No. Market space,
Ats o'clock 100 III lHUa
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

DAniNo THLYr.- Saturday morning, while
Rev. Dr., Statkey, the rector of the Church o.
the Epiphnnyl was rendering divine service 10
the church, the "robing room" was entered
goat, 10 the pocket Of which were several III.
tle articles valuable oaly a. mementoer
There were \ putge In which wab htwo dollar
Pill, little wallet And other articles. AZ win
bo seen BY the adyertisemenl 10 another
column, DE-, Slarkey oifers reward OF tlO for
the return ol the articles. ID. rr.r aim!
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

THt oIriSEEs' COMMITTEES Of one hundred
League HAL, Al 100,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

rHs RE0IsrRT IN raH SEooHD WAED The
rtgiatratlsn In the Second ward WAl eOntln-
ued yeatafdAy, the total number Of voters
IeeoFaSa beioE asl, OF which aos were eolored,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

TnE Grand Lodge Of l. o. OF. will hold
it .q quarterly eommunisAtl0R this evening ~
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

a Ew music From Jno. Z. Ellis MukIo
LAnite," "a Flower Of FriendShlnl N ma
59rtha composed BY Edgar H. Sherwood.
Ihl9 piece Y lpsl out, and by reason Of NJ
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

Huydk, real estate agenf, haa aold "a Georns
M. Noyes, esq, large lot on AaTylaad ave.
nue., improved BY q thTee.st0ry eieVen.room
brick house, with all the modern Improve.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

MgssRa. STARR a Co, real estate brol,...
northeast corner Of Nov Y oFk avenue ana M
toenth sIreet, offer for sale some Valuable IeaI
rStAhe cheap, ... .r.-u..
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

Hos. p. VAs rRuhP will dellver 4 lecture
on "UIOmwell And his Times, p Tor the bensAt
Of 81, JOaephis Male Orphan Asylum, On Fgi.
day evening, the 22d Of April,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-13

dhORoRTowH OoLLloa--I Z q preponed uoon
% eompenae ielpnrteae tnptestmehis at
10 70 be destroyed and a masaiVs structure
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
Dig Around the Trees.

This advice needs to be repeated
daily. Every farmer knows that bill
of corn or potatoes win not amount to
much unless cultivated, and yet there
are many who will neglect to, give the
same care to tree, which is worth a
hundred hills of either of the former.
In rich soils, trees may grow rapidly
without cultivation, and no amount of
grass or weeds will retard them but
there are other things besides growth to
be looked after. If the weeds and
grass are allowed to grow up around the
stems of apple, peach, or ounce trees,
the bark will become soft near their
base by being shaded, and thereby be
in suitable condition for the reception
of the eggs which will eventually be-
come peach or apple borers. Take any
dozen young apple-trees in sections
where the apple-tree borer is abundant,
and allow portion be ehoked with
weeds, and the remainder well cult
waited, and then watch the result From
our own experience, we believe that the
chances are nine to one in favor of those
cultivated being exempt from this pest.
The same is true in regard to many
other trees which are liable to the
attacks Of various species of insects.
Young ever greens should never have
their lower branches shaded with weeds
and grass, and the soil as far as the
lower branches extend should be stirred
at least once in two or three weeks dur
ing the entire summer, or else apply
some kind of mulching that will effect
ually keep down the weeds. When the
trees become large and strong these
precautions will not be necessary.
Every blade of grass or small weed that
is allowed to grow about the stem OF
Young trees will rob the soil Of mois-
ture, and this fact alone ought to be
sufficient to make every one practice
thorough and careful culture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
nc LOCIUI UIFLOIh HhhBs IN DIS ON
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PREHR.

The many thousands cured nj this eatab-
lishment within the last twenty year,, and
the numerous important Surgical Opefa-
tons performed by DR.. Johnston, witnessed
by the reporters Of the SCH, and many other
papers, notices Of which appeared again and
again before the public, besides his standing
az gentleman OF character and responsible
ity, Is sufficient guaranty 10 the afflicted.
skin dlsehsls speedily cured. augs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10

Keep a good kind. Let them have
the run OF the premises. 1t will sur
prise YOU to find how much hunting and
running about is saved if nests are
placed where the hens most congregate.
1t is strange how readily the hens ac-
cept these nests. Let them have access
to wood ashes and lime, or powdered
chalk, and if possible, fresh meat. The
little chicks are hardy. After they
have been Matched a day, contine the
hen in q coop aud let the chicks ran
out and in. This is very decidedly
better than letting the hen run about
with hechicks. Meal and watermiXed
to a dough is the feed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
Leaning Trees.


When we see crooked, lopsided trees
in a forest, or projecting boldly from
the sides of a rocky precipice or river
bank, we call them picturesque, and
let them 90. But when we see them
in neighbor's orchard, or in our own,
or by the highway, or on lawn, we say
some one has Numbered or been very
neglectful.
The history Of leaning trees, whether
fruit or ornamental, is somewhat like
this: When taken from the nursery or
the forest, they were straight and tall
and fair. They were set outin exposed
places, and being without supporting
stakes and bands, they soon got ont of
plumb. This were little to be wonder
ed at, considering the smallncss of the
roots and the softness Of the soil. Had
thew been taken up with sufficient care
to preserve all the roots, and rs soon a.
planted, tied up to stout stakes, with
broad, smooth bands, to avoid chatting
the bark, this evil might have been
prevented. Some planters prefer placing
large fiat stones over the surface of the
ground, on the windy sides, to ballast
the trees. The stones serve also as a
mulch to keep the earth moist.
When tree gets thrown ont of per
pendicular, it can be righted up 10y
ioosening the soil on all sides, and per
haps remoing little, then drawing up
the trunk and fastening it to a stout
support. If it has leaned for several
wears, it may be necessary to use the axe
on one or two obstinate roots, bnt these
wounds will soon heal over Every
young frnit-orchard should be carefully
watched, and the trees kept upright.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10

The Northeastern Farmer makes this
apropos recommendation by giving the
experience of correspondent with re-
gard to "corn for fodder"
| have sown it annually for more
than twenty years. | should not, OF
course, have continued the practice Sc
long if had not found it advantageous
| have not obtained more than four to
six tons of dried fodder to the acre. But
this ia better than to raise hay at two
tons, for it is quite as valuable as grass
,,ro,adcd IL is yell cared. Ny cows viii
not touch barn hay while they can ge
good stalks. 1t promotes the now o
milk in autumn or winter-better thar
hay"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
For Sale.

4 LARGE MANUFACTURING PROP
ERTY, situated on the Baltimore and Ohio
CITY OF Wheeling, and doing lucrative busi-
ness, will be sold at private sale, on favora-
Bile terms, To any one desiring TO invest In a
safe and profitable business, The property
is worth ut least $1,000, but the pr0Iprletors
desiring TO retire from business, will sell at
less than the above amount
4 portion OF the purchase money VIII De
REQUIRED TO be paid in cash, and on the bal
ance time will be given. Apply to
CRANMER & CALDWELL Attorneys
anraD Wheeling, West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
wheeling Island Brick Yard
for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE
or Rent their Brick Yard on Wheeling
island. The yard has dry houses and all
modern improvements; has steam engine
and brick machine with a capacity OF 5O,OOO
per day, and the best clay for brick making
~ he fonnd i'm the county. The active part
ucr is unable, from ill-health, to continue
the business. Also on hand and for sale,
i''t Lsb25 II. III. SWEENEY & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
For Sale.

- THE UNDERSIGNEDO OFFERS FOR
es.f sale Lot No. Al, in Graham's addition
-x-tO the city Of Wheeling, situate on the
corner of Quincy and Sixth streets. There
is "A good brick and frame house on the cor
ner, containing eight rooms, with water and
UuS throughout and one of the best cellars
I'm the city. There Is in connection a good
stable and carriage house. On the south
end of the lot there Is a good frame house
with i've rOoRS. fronting on Sixth street.
This is n very desirable location. Parties
wishing To purchase will please call ut ;. j.,
BDyd'S Wholesale shoe Store, No. ~ Main
street. VI. T. WAYMAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10

The Chicago Tribune has an article
on cooking food, in which the writer
saws that both his milch-cows and pigs
are fed on cooked food. He uses atwo-
barrel boiler, puts two bushels OF
of corn in the bottom, fills it full OF
water, allows it to soak several hours,
and then boils it eight or ten, using the
cobs and little additional coal or
wood. ..
The two bushels fill the boiler heap
ing full, and the experiment is so salts
factory that the writer has bought a
second boiler, that, while the food is be
inc fed out of the one, the other can be
in the process Of cooking. His estl-
mate is that the value Of the corn is
doubled.
In the matter of grinding the corn,
the writer assumes that at the West it
is entirely out OF the question, as zone
fourth goes for grinding" and another
fourth will scarcely pay for handling,
but that cooking food in the way indi-
Gated is the dictate Of economy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
New York Market.

New YORK, June 9.
COTTON-Opcned more steady and closed
in buyers favor; sales OF lS9 bales at pic for
low middlingS and &c for middlin9 up
lands.
FLOUR-Closed firm and in demand with
light shippings; other grades dull.
GRAIN-Wheat heavy; prime No. Mil
waukec at 81 u. Corn firm and quiet Oats
firm and in more demand.
WHISKY-Heavy at 81 u.
PROFISIONS-Pork steady.
LARD-Dull
FREIGIITS-Dull.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10

lowed every right once ours; and like
those you loved, and whose dust lies be-
meath your feet, you too would strike
for liberty, and your battle-cry would
be "the Union and Constitution Of our
fathers" JS'' :, '.,..'' 80
Was it for the negroes freedom your
brave soldiers died3 Answer with your
votes. TERRY O'NEIL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June y.
FLOUR-Very quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat 2a2tZc lower, closing al
81 M for No. 2; this afternoon the market
was irregular Mt 81 OS149l GS115 seller June
81 l21S@l l2I4 seller July. Corn less active
closing at SIdS3I5c for No. 3 this afternoon
the market was firmer at Si1zc seller June
Oats easier nj i9a5lc; closing at inside rate
Rye weak; No. 2 closed at SIC.
HOGS-In good demand and lOc lower
So 0OdS 81 for common to extra.
CATTLE-Dull and easier; g 2JdS 10 for
butchers to extra shipping beeves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
New York Money Market.

MONEE-Easy al 3aj per cent on call.
STERLING-Quie ut l09i49l0gs.
GOLD-Dull and steady; 1890 ll34 Were
the closing rates and the entire range of the
day. Carrying rates 3per cent 10 HAT. Clear
anceS Si2.OU,WO.
ERNMENTHS-Firm. Coupons Of 81
at llSLml lSs; do ~ nj ll2i "a ll214; do "a al
lllasalllls; do o. at llll2mlll]i; do new al
llI4mllS7z; do ~ az lliall4l-; do '6S at 1875
all; lO-4Os al l0S1=alOSi4; currency lis al
llfi "a llih.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10
FOR r EMIT.
For Rent.

~ THAT SPLENDID BUSIN ESS
...H stand, southwest corner OF Market and
ss@MonrOe street, formerly occupied by
Adams Express Company. Inquire of
morI3 HARPER Il BRO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-10

A correspondent Of the Petalu N 4,
(Cal) Argus calls attention to the fact
that the marsh samphire (salieormT
her6aced) leafiess, nearly cyiindry
vegetable with pointed branches, much
priced for pickles. grows in the salt
marshes near Petaluma creek, and can
be gathered with profit by boys at this
season. Later it becomes tough and
wiry.