davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18
MORE LNDLAN TROUBLES.

The letter recently written to the Secretary
of the Indian Commission by General San
born, one of the Peace Commissioners of
1868, throws considerable light upon the COM
plicated relations of the Government with
the Western bands of warlike Sioux, and at
the same time exposes the difficulty of main
tanning peaceful relations of any kind with
these tribes. According to General Sanborn's
statement, the hostile Indians, after acqui-
escing for ten years in the treaty of 1851, and
receiving during that period all its stipulated
benefits, began relentless war in 1861 be-
cause they were originally dissatisfied with
the treaty as amended, and determined from
the outset to disregard it as soon as the Gov
ernment ceased to grant large annual annui-
ties. This is fair specimen of the policy of
the savages in all their negotiations. They
keep faith so long as they are restrained by
interest or compulsion, but not one instant
longer, and when they wage war it is as rob-
bers and murderers and not as soldiers The
alternative suggested is new treaties which
in turn will only be made to be broken, or
wars which, according to General Sanborn's
representation, will require the employment
of from 90, 900 to 10000 soldiers, at an annual
expense of $50,00o,oO and all this to keep
in check $4,000 savages. In the midst OF
this dilemma great opposition is evinced to
wage war against the Indians even when wal
is acknowledged to be necessary. And the
philosophy of the old treatment of the
Indian question by those who have controlled
it may be summed up in the problem Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18

PHILADELPHIA, April II, 1870.
the Stockholders of this Oom'
officers to serve for the ensuing
II be elected, will be held at the
MONDAY, the Sd day OF May
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18

A CABLE DESPATCH from Copenhagen states
that General r. Rasloff, the Danish Minister
of War, ''has rendered his resignation, in
consequence of the failure of the treaty for
the sale of st. Thomas to the United States"
This shocking occurrence would have been
prevented if the American people had agreed
to pay ten millions of dollars for a rocky little
island that is not worth 1.-THE of that sum.
If American taxpayers had been made to
writhe little more sharply than usual, the
gallant leader of the noble army of Denmark
would not have been obliged to bid farewell
to the plumed troop, etc. Some men, in
Rasloff's place, might have consoled them
selves under the circumstances with the glo-
rious privilege of still ruling the magnificent
domain of st. Thomss, but he had spirit far
too noble to content himself with such a
qualification, and now the world must sadly
note the disappearance of this great man of
arms, with the consciousness that he retires
from Office solely on account of the determi-
nation of the American Senate to be merciful
to their constituents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18

ascertaining how the largest sum of money
can be extracted from the national treasury
with the least possible service to either the
settlers or the aborigines. Indian troubles
Of some kind are joyfully hailed by many of
the Western sdventurers as q pretext for
large expenditures, and they are never weary
of devising plans whereby these expenditures
may be necessitated. Civilization, as it is
illustrated on the frontier, is necessarily death
to the Indian, and the chief practical differ
ence between hisI immediate and gradual de-
struction consists in the fact that the latter
costs immense sums of money and many lives
of white men, while the former brings to
speedy end what is at best series of revolt
ing crimes. 1t is time that the nation said
''you must" to the savages. 1t should either
drive them to reservations or kill them off as
merciless murderers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18

mount Park and several OF them are direct tran
scripts from nature having been painted on the
spots they represent There are in the neigh
borhood OF this city innumerADe lovely views
that tempt the artist, and by no one have
these been explored more thoroughly
than by Mr.. Fennimore This artist received his
education from nature herself and he has formed
his style by conscientious endeavor to transfer to
his faithful copies OF exactly what he sees
worthy OF notice in his rambles. Mr.. Fennlmore's
style OF coloring has many charming qualities and
there few artists who paint the delicate tints
OF afternoon sky better than he. As careful
studies OF nature In contradistnction to studio
pictures, executed from memory and sketches, the
performances OF Mr.. Fennimore are entitled to par
ticular mention.
Most OF the artists we have mentioned in this arti-
Gle are young men who have extensive regulations
still to make. They have all done work that has
won the commentator OF judicious friends Of art,
and they ought to receive that encouragement here
that will prevent them from following the example
OF some others by abandoning Philadelphia for New
York, or other places where buyers are more plenty
and more free with their money The future OF art in
this city depends upon young men, and little judg
ment and iberay the part OF those who profess
have interest In the matter will go great ways in
making Philadelphia desirable place OF residence,
for artists who rightly think that in the present state
OF CT Jlizaton in this country they have claims
upon the regards OF the wealthy, who have the
means to give su bstantia encouragement to their
efforts. Artists, as rule, do not look upon the
accumulation OF dollars and cents as the chief end
OF existence and on that account IL other, they
should be dealt with by moneyed men in a liberal
spirit and not be compelled to seek for patrons and
to haggle the prices OF their works as if they
were groceries and dry goods.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18

A DESPATCH from San Francisco brings to
the Atlantic coast the distressing intelligence
that "Mr. Delong, Minister to Japan, threat
ems to resign unless Congress makes that
mission first-class" We blush to confess
that we are ignorant of any remarkable ser
vices which this indispensable diplomatist has
heretofore rendered to the country, and that
we have never heard of the special qualifca-
tions he presumably possesses. In our unen-
lightened state we would be prompted to
advise MIR. Delong to note the I'M unction
given in the song to his popular relative, Miss
Lucy Long, and to take time for mature re-
Election before he resigns an Office that may
be far beyond his deserts But it may be,
after all, that he is the only man in the coun-
try who has thoroughly mastered the art
of Japanning the Japs in good
style, and if this be indeed
true, what a terrible tax it would be upon his
patriotism to ask him TO waste his sweetness
on the land of hari-kari for the paltry COM
pensation of $500 per. annum, and outfit,
in gold, when, by bold stroke he might
have this compensation increased to ST., 900!
The idea of this great nation wronging such
al olualnohVai representative Us DelonR ouI
of the extra $500 is really too dreadful
We do not wonder that he chafes with indig-
nation at the thought, and if Congress does
not instantly bend itself beneath his fearful
threat, we have no right to expect that we can
enjoy the high honor of having this great
man prostrating himself at the feet of the
Tycoon, and in such a dire dilemma what is
to become of the Star-spangled Banner and
Yankee Doodle?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18

The annual meeting of
pany and an election for
year, and until others sha
office of the Companyon
next, at IL o'clock A. III.
All l9t A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES says the New
York Tunes, "any important news isreceived during
the daytime, which requires to be written up, the
Philadelphia EVENING TELEGRAPH is pretty certain
to do it, and pretty certain to do It we'll"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18

sPEOIAL NOTICES.
FOR additional Spscia, Nossoes see The IssdO Fu0ss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18

RSSFA GOOD SPRING RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE, No. 227 S. FOURTH Street ,o-,
PHILADELPHIA, April ii, 1870.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders OF this Com
pony and an election foE President and six ManSEeTs
DAY, the I'd day of May next at liz o'clock A. M.
4llJ9t ALBERT FOSTER, Secretary
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
Auction Sale Of Real Estate
and Coal Fields Adjacent to
Wheeling.

ny VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
- vested In us by the will of Philip Reilly,
deceased, we will offer for sale at Public
Auction, at the front door of the Court
House of Ohio county, in the City of Wheel
ing, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of July, 1870,
And thereafter from time TO time till the
ale il completed, commencing each day at
I'D o'clock A.. NJ, the Real Estate of said
Philip Reilly, deceased, situated adjoining
and east of Wheeling Creek and the City OF
Wheeling. The Land, and extensive Coal
Field underlying the same, To be sold, will
ha offered in parcels, as shown upon the
plat thereof made by James GilchriSt, Sur
vryor, a copy OF which may De- seen i'll the
Recorders Office of this county and at the
Wheeling, w. Va; but the whole VIII be
sold together, or several parcels will be sold
together, AZ may be found best.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the amount
due by each purchaser TO he paid in hand,
and the residue in three equal inStalments,
bearing interest from the day of sale, ana
payable respectively in one, two and three
wears from that date; reScrving the right TO
zach purchaser To pay the whole or any
greater portion of the amount due. The
title To be retained until payment i'll full;
or conveyance to be made on deferred pay
InpntS being secured by deed OF trust.
Selling as Trustees under said will, we un-
dertake TO convey only such title aS Is vest
ed In us and as by said will We have power
To convey, but We believe the title 10 be UNI
questionable.
K v. WHELAN, Trustees Of
HENRY MOORE, IP. Reilly'S
ALONZO LORING.) Estate.
WHEELING, June 10, 1870. junl6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, July :.

CINCINNATI, July Z.
FLOUR-In better demand and market
firlner; family at s. jO@5 %; extra at - 2oGt
3 40.
GRAIN-Wheat scarce; held 1T 81 30 for
No red; sales at 81 .; very little Offering;
sales new Kentucky white at 81 30. Corn
in light supply and firm at S6aSSc. Oats
firm at 55a6Oc; the latter rate for choice
white. Rye dull at Csc
COTTON-Dull; nothing doing and prices
nominal.
TOBACCO-Firmer and in good demand;
sales 1873 hhds ut s. 10 to Sd 30 for frozen trash
to good leaf, and a boxes Ohio seed leaf ut
IS 45dl5 80.
WHISKY-Dull; hardly any demand;
at 96gg7c, the latter rate for iron bound
cooperage.
PROV1SIONS-Mess pork dull and nom-
inal at $50 90. Good demand for bulk meats;
sales 369 900 Ms at nc for shoulders. loose and
l2l4c packed; 1910 for sides, loose, and loo
packed; SIC for clear rib end l6c for clear.
Sugar cured hams at 2l1%522c; 100000 NJ
clear rib sides sold ut l5c packed and dcIiv-
cred at indianapolis.
LARD-Neglected; held nj l6c.
BUTTER-Unchanged
OILS-Unchanged.
GOLD-lllb buying.
observation-disclosures and dull ut lilo di--
count buying and par selling.
EGGS-Advanced to ljc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
Charleston Editor Gained.
Abuse the Cause.
All the Facts in the Case.

CHARLESTON, July lst 1870.
Editors of the Register:
Mr.. G. W. Atkinson, editor of the
Journal, was caned here last evening by
a young man named Philip Snyder.
The circumstances attending the diff,
Gully are these: On last Saturday an
article criticising the Republican Con-
vention at Parkersburg, and signed
observer" appeared in one Of the
prints. 1t spoke Of the Convention as
a mixed affair, and referred to the pres
ence Of negroes as delegates. On We'd
nesday following, the Journal contained
a communication, signed observer
No. >, aimed at Young Snyder, as the
assumed author Of the piece signed
observer. The communication was
dirty and scurrilous beyond description
literally brutal in its indecency. On
Wednesday afternoon, Snyder returned
from trip to the country, and was
shown the Journal containing the
attack upon him. He at once
denied the authorship Of the first "Ob-
server" article on the State Convention.
The denial left the assault upon him
without the slightest shadow of justi-
fication. Snyder demanded of Atkin-
son the name OF observer No. -
Atkinson agreed to furnish it next
morning, Tuesday. According to agree
ment, Snyder callcdat Atkinson's office
next morning and failed to find him.
He called several times during the day,
with like result About FIVE o'clock,
Thursday afternoon, Snyder met Atkin-
son on Front street, nearly opposite the
Courier Office, walking with Il friend.
The former commenced conversation
with Atkinson, reminding him of his
promise, and asking the name OF "Ob-
server No - Atkinson replied that
he could not possibly give it. Snyder
then said he would have TO hold Akin
son himself responsible. Atkinson re-
sponded that he would take the respon-
sibility. Snyder slapped or struck
Atkinson in the face. Atkinson struck
back with a club. As quick as light
ming Snyder wrenched the club from
his hands and began to beat him
severely over the head and shoulders,
making the blood lily. \ friend or two
of Atkinson's intcrfercd, after SNYDER
gained possession OF the stick. Sny-
ders friends also mingled in the muss,
demanding fair fight. After the com
batants were parted, brother Of Snyder
came upon the scene highly excited.
He was met by George Porter and all
other collision seemed imminent Sides
were taken rapidly, and a general row
threatened. This was prevented after
selue effort, and this morning matters
look calmer. Atkinson and at least
two of his friends were armed Snyder
had no weapon. General contempt i
searching for the coward who refused
to allow his name to he given up and
compelled Atkinson TO bear the rcspon-
sibilitv. II. 5. w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
Money to Loan.

u,IIE WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT
Of the Life Association OF America is
now prepared to make Loans for periods
of NOT less than one nor more than five
wears, secured by deeds of trust ON unin,
Recruitment, Applications may be made
10 any member OF the Executive Commit
lee. or TO the Secretary at the office OF the
company, No. lO6 Market street, Wheeling,
w. Va. ,;,,,,
GOO " Eronzheim, Morgan l.. OFT, WIN.
n. Woodward, \. NJ. Adams,
y. c. ARTHUR, Secretary:
+. q. BARR Attorney. JuliIi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
wheeling wholesale Market.

sr THURSDAY, July 9th, 1870.
The market during the past week has
shown but little animation and prices in
most articles rule shade lower. The pros
pect for a large wheat crop has caused de
cline in wheat of five cents per bushel. Corn
has also declined five cents. Coffee is lower
We quote:
BUTTER-Abundant supply and prizes
lower, selling at lS920c.
CHEESEIGood supply and fair deHah"
CARBON oIL-Prices are firm; standard
brands, in jObbing way, &c anu no chai se
CANDTEs-star at ls92Oc; city mould at
UGG3oFFEE-Rio at 2l@22c; fair at 2cc; good
at 2O11z@2lc; prime at 2l1z@22c; choice ~
DRIED FRUIT-Quiet and dull. Apples,
no sales. Peaches at 719@S1zc Tor quarters
and 91z9lO1zc for halves. ,.,
EGGSsapply good at ls@2oc per dozen ,,z,,n
advance for small lots in retail way.
FLOUR-Dull; extra at s. 25a5 30; family
at S. 1896 %; white wheat at Sc 1907 %; fancy
FiSH-SIackerel, No. halves at So 50; No.
edo at 81 .; No. do at 81 %; No. quarters at
200; No.2 at $3.50; No. do at Is w no. :
kits ut s. Is; No. 2 do at 81 81. No. do at
81 95; white fish at S. so; lake shad at si2)
lake herring at 81 10.
GRAIN-Wheat dull; we quote at 81 10
al 20 for white, and 81 0osl 10 for No. req.
Corn firm at 75c. Oats in demand at i1c.
Ryeat SOC. Barley nominal at SOC for spring
GLASS-First quality sxlO at 81 l0xl2 at
81 so; second quality Sxl0 at 81 W; l0xl2 AT
SO 80 per box OF so feet. Discount ~ per
cent.
GINSENG-At 55c q n.
HAY-Quiet; prime baled is still quoted
at SIS OOal7 90; loose at sl2 0Ogl5 o.. .,
LARD OIL-Extra winter strained at y ~
P0TAToES-35a iOc from store. New at
PROVISIONING firm; we quote
mess pork at S3l 90. Sugar cured canVaSseu
hams at &c. Family at D1aa2lc. No PLAIN
hams in market; breakfast bacon AT lSc; clear
sides at Isc clear rib at i7c shop 1i AT i'e
Lard ut l61ac in tierces; kegs at iSt2c'
RAGS-Cotton at &c per pound:
RICE-Large advance; Prime South Caro-
lima at 9Rc; common at sAc. vou,.
SYRUPS-Baltimore at 5Og65c; New York
at 75GSOc; choice drips at Soc.
SUGARS-Decided advance in refneu
and raw held more firmly; New Orleans nj
I2J%@lS15 Porto Rico at ll12@l 21ac; Cuba at
llGii%c; crushed, powdered and granulated
at liaf5c; A coffee at li@ll4c; b coffee at
1870; coffee at l3t2c.
SODA-At &c i'll papers; best New Castleat
SoAPEfamily at &c; German at sc;
SAL SALT"DaiTy at 50 %; Ohio River at s. Is.
TOBACCO - Firm; manufactured un-
changed; navy at 6S6l75c; dark los and 14s
at 6Sa75c; bright los and as Mt 1G9SOc.
TEA-Gunpowder at 81 JOgl %; Young
Hyson mt 81 30dl 60; black nj 81 GOAL 10.
WOOL-At 40ai2c, as in quality and con-
ditiOn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July.
EXCH ANGE-Unchange
FLOUR-Quiet at s. 0Og6 % for spring cX-
traS.
GRAIN-Wheat firmer and skade high
or; closing at 81 OF cash and 81 0514 seller last
half of July; this afternoon there was fair
demand at 81 03Cdl 034 cash. Corn steady
and &c lower; No. closed Mt S2l4c; this af-
terno0n the market was steady at SaS2l &C
seller July and SSdS1l4 &c seller last half. Oats
Quiet and A919c lower; closing dull at ~
GtiSc for No. .. Rye firmer ut 7S9Sc for
No. | and 73c for rejected. Barley dull at dc
for No. 3
PROVISIONING pork at SIS 30. Short
rib middles at l5c.
HOGS-Actiyc and l09l5c lower; nj s. ~"
10 for common TO extra.
CATTLE-Moderately active; common
and medium grades l5@25c lower; at 81 pa
S37ls for common cows to choice smooth
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
For Sale.

RI TUEUNDERSiGNED OFFERS FOR
-s.S sale Lot No. 81. i'm Graham'S addition
Ito the city of Wheeling, situate on the
corner of Quincy and sixth streets. Tier"
is n good brick and frame house on the cor,
uer, containing eight rooms, with water ana
Uas throughout and one OF the best cellars
in the CITY. There is in connection gOod
stable and carriage house. ON the south
end Of the lot there il good frame house
with fivc rooms. fronting on SiNiE street.
This Is a very desirable location. fartlSS
wishing 10 purchase will please call M :. j.
Boyd's Wholesale Shoe Store. No. ~ Main
street. VI. r. WAlMAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
Vow York Market.

New YORK, July ..
COTTON-Opcncds steady and closed dull
sales l229 bales ut Dllc for middlihS up
lands.
FLOUR-Closed quiet; western heavy;
white state steady.
GRAIN-Wheat firm for sound spring
with moderate demand; winter dull.
Rive dull. Corn firm with fair demand AZ
aScasl O5 for new western mixed. Oats firm
with tic bid for white western.
PROVISIONS-Pork steady at SO - for
mess. Beef quiet. Bacon steady.
LARD-Dull and heavy nj l6gl6'ac for
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
FOR SALE.
Commissioner Sale Of Real
.. Esfate.

n c maMtS anrt Of Ohio County, rendered
an the nth day Of April, 1870 in cause In
S S ss therein depending in which Sam m.
nei A. Dunbar and others are compiaai nasnd
and Isabella Dunbar and Others are de nas;
Sth $50. at The front door of the Court
ton LOT number four (D In Jonathan Zaues
addition TO the city of Wheeling.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne third of the pur-
chase money cash, the residue in two equal
payments, with interest from the day of
saie. the purchaser giving bonds with APP
proved security for the deferred payments.
y. RICHARDSON,
iyJ Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
For Sale Cheap.

s00 ACRES OF LAND ON THE LINE
DUU of the h. & o. X. r., - miles East of
Wheeling, in lots 10 suit, with fine two
story dwelling house and outbuildings.
The house, with about 100 acres, partly
improved, will be sold separate.
This property is known as the Kline mill,
and Is a fine site for q country store.
Also, a Steam Circular Saw Mill and fix
lures, with two or three yoke of oxen and
span of horses.
BY W. v. HOGE 4 BRO,
Real Estate Agents, l01 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
RE-OPENED.
ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT,
tFormerly Balls SaloonO
Under WASHINGTON HALL.

THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES PLEASURE
in announcing to his friends and the public
generally, that he has thoroughly renoVate9
and Improved the above Restaurant, and
will endeayor to cater to the wants OF MS
customers In the most desirable style. Al
ways on hand q choice selection OF Wines,
LIQUORS, &C. Meals served up In the best
style, at shortest notice. at all hours.
MARI CHARLES p. LUTZ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, July

NEW YORK, July :.
MONEY-Easy at Sal per cent on call.
STERLING-Quiet and steady at 1890
l007s.
GOLD-HeaSy and lower; opened AT ll2' /.
and closed at lll1tdlll3S; carrying rates lni3
per cent. Clearances SCI ,0O0,OOO.
RNMENTS-Hcavy and lower UNI
der the theory that the Secretary will have
little or no money to purchase bonds with
If he redeems the 3per cent certificates with
surplus revenue. Coupons of 81 nj llii.m
lli1s; do ~ at lll14@llll2; do ~ ut llliI@
Ill.,; do - mt lll$s@lllR; do new at liO"
llOls; do ~ at ll0L@ll0l4; do '6S at liO]sn
llO4 l0-iOs at l0S1Issql0s1s; Currency It's ut
ll4k@llf4.
million in one lot at ITO 70-lOO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
DIVIDEND.

VINHE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE
| Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Com
puny have declared q dividend of three tS)
per cent. on the capital stock of the com
pany, payable on or after the Sth day ofJuly,
iS7n, 10 the stockholders holding stock on
the lSt day OF July, 1870.
JOS. LAWSON, Secretary.
MuEEIING. ". Va Juno Nth. 1870.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
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 capacity OF .h,cc
per day, and tho best clay for brick making
10 be found in the county. The active part
ner Is unable, from ill-health, TO continue
the business Also on hand and for sale, a
large stock OF brick. ,l.
fsh2j II. SWEENEY & GO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, July

BALTIMURh, July 70
FLOUR Quiet and steady; western super
fine firm at s. 50g6 W; extra at So 2o@b 20;
family at So 1907 y.
GRAIN-Wheat duh and lower; receipts
of new Increasing: western at 81 0ai %
Corn irregular; prime white at 81 70; yellow
at 81 O5di OS. Oats dull at 60d6ic.
PROVISIONS-Me pork quiet at SO 11gt
81 90. Bacon firm and more active; shout
ders at l4l4c; rib sides nj NC; clear rib nj
F19alT4c.
EARD-At lTc.
WHISKY-In fair demand at 9aclssl 0o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-08
Tavern Stand ON the National
Road for Sale.

IWIL.L SELL CHEAP
-s&. the the T Sati snSy i Read, % p
A %iIss from f Rsog elsy s St
"RrothertOn's." The house contains 9rooms
and is i'm good order, has good Stabling,
Orchard, and Fam of about 100 acres of
good productive land. This is decidedly
good chance for a safe Investment.
Apply on the premises IL W hicCutcheoh,
orr THUS. O'BRIEN.
iunl7 Real r. ate Agent, Wheeling.