davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
Steps Looking to the Dissolution OF Ger
tain Insurance COMPANIES.

tiNcINNATI, Octpber 2S.-Tho
Stat" Audltor la, fled bills in the
Eifo"it CouIt Losing to the dissolu-
,i"" Of the knickerbucker, Equitable.
Garden City, and Commercial Insur-
ance Companies these companies be-
lug bankrupt. The aggregate assets
of the kulokerbocker are $4,000,
and its losses are $7,00O,0OO. The
assets of tho Equitable are $3.50,
700; losses, So. 100000. The Garden
City Assets are S3o0,0Oo; lus.es,
$2,OO0,000. Tie Comm" ell h,.s
'>ks t" the amount cf S.l3,UuH 1000,
Win s>r,.. exclusive of c4nitYl s,yck
-..' ."" arp~ii, ni $3.50 ."Dn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08

South Carolina Securities in New York

The Now York Herald's fin .ncial
rcvicw, of Saturday last, says:
The new South Csrolinns again
went off quito suddenly, but tho de .
cline brought buyers and n reaction.
The market for the South Ca,o:inas
seems in process Of manipulation TO
allow the "shorts" to cu,et, and
hence, doubtless, the origin of n ru.
NOR ourrest today that new T per
cent. loan had made its nppr.rn &C.
The State nbligas;ons are 8 per ce.ts,
5 per cents and 6 yer cents. A7r.r
cont. bond, even it covertIy issued, ,
would be valuelcsS in this markoj, rs
it would iot be Ca good delivery. :"
accord!ngto the rules # 'hq Stock
Exchange, ard no bank or broke. Ia
tho country would deal in security
thus debared from negotiation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
Wilson's Albany straw sscsry

ar. Ii0ifoT:
BY request publish the f,!!,wing
Information and commentator Of This
excellent variety of the Strawberry
There are others no doubt OF as fac
f4vor and appearance, bnt this ,s>cs-
scs qualities, superior in many re
spccts. 1t roots deeply and endurcs
both the frigidity of Winter and tho
drought Of Summer, safely without
protection, if planted upon clay soil
neither very rioh uor very poor. 1t is
perpetual bearer where warmth can
be procured in Winter and moisture
in Summer. The vines arc full Of
y1ung fruit at the present time
Without extra attention it produc 8
profuscly from the middle Of March
t the middle Of July. Its flavor is
very fine and makes it one of the
most delicious fruits of this or any
other climo. Autumn is the proper
season for transplanting; but with
care the plants may be removed with
success any time during the Winter
cr Spring. have known them to be
removed in the Spring loaded with
fruit, and the fruit continued to grow
and ripon. The plants should be put
eighteen inches apart, and if not suf-
fercd to run during the Summcr they
will form a large rotund bush. I
have found it hest TO keep down the
weeds and grass from them. A thin
covering Of straw in the early part of
Winter adds much to the health aud
vigor Of tho plants. This covering
should remain on tho beds, for it pro-
t Ct tho berries from the sand aud re-
tains moisture for the plant, du,i, Q
Summer. a convenient instrumen:
for sevcriug the runners may b, mndo
by attaching sharp blade to the low
or end Of staff.
A few hundred plants can still be
obtained. j. sc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
THANKSGIVING,

The Baltimore Sun, in printing the
text of President Grants pro,lema.
tlon fixing the 3Oth November as u
Day OF National Thank giving, re-
marks: "The President bri fl re.
fcrs to the "cala mites that som, of
ua' have had, though he doe, not
specificaIly mention the nagrations
Ct Chicago and the Northwest, or tho
probably more terrible inhic,inn vi,i-
ted upon the people Of certain of the
counties of South Carolina BY the
suspension of the writ of habeas cor,
pus in their midst. The Prcsiicut
also refers to the fact swe are at peace
with all nations, and transquillity,
with few exceptions, prevails at
home This is true, but it is a very
mild way putting upon record, the ter.
r'bio evils existing in South Carolina
as the consequence Of the preceding pro.
elamatlon Of the President, affecting
an acknowl ledged State yielding ullo.
glance to the government and being
at peace with the rest of the nation.n
General Blair in recent speech
SAID, ~' reference to to the. testi-
mony in Alabama before tho Ku
kinx Committee "I have listened
to all this testimony which has been
gleeu, and | find. as tho net result
$25o,000.000 ia bonds have been OK.
torted from the impoverished and
dowu-troddcu South, by tho Garnet.
b'agger', who were put in power in
the Southern States" Is not that
heavy, and is not Con. T.. p. Blair a
Northcrn man, a gallant soldier on
the Federal side, in the late war :
i &c not square and without re-
pr CT
10 you"g lady who WIS pining
'"a5 h@n concluded t" Pick up.
Cord roras are like Jew drops
th"y fall Int "hoeHn tcll thcir cfIsct1 :
Wo'nen should never be LAWYERS
they would constantly have writs of
"attachment." ... ... -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
EroNl charleston,

NNA"'.n, COS, ArycM'tr !.--'tu-
n@~ '"t'rn. city Govcr',meot. c.ccicl
Ia" August by Il combinations of the
s'.hs' a'tia( oitizans of all classes a,,l
p0r;ics, WA, Installed into office TO-.
day. Mayor Wagner VIII at one
!n"ttGnrate Important measures for
n,un,r.ral reform.
ThHrc is great r%joi3ing in the
Community III consequence of the
change.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From Mississippi,

JACKSON, November 4.-The Mis-
sis>ippi State Fair has been again
postponed from November 18th, to
December 9TH.
Tho State election for Legislature
and county officers occurs next Tues.
day and much activity prevails in
boil political parties. The contest
will be very close, and the, majority
for either party i'll the Legislature
must he small.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From Utah,

SALT LAKE CRY, November O.
Everything quiet and no prospect of
au outbreak.
Marshall Patrick is preparing an
expedition to follow and arrest Brig.
ham Young. 1t is reliably reported
that Young is still moving South,
with eleven wagons and hundred
armed men, all of whom are mounted
Business is dull and money scarce
The weather is delightful.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From Utah..

WASHINGTON, October 3l.-The
correspondence between the Govern
ment and tho Government officers in
Utah Indicate determination to
crush polygamy.
SALT LAKE, October 3l.-Dauicl
Fl. Wells, the Mayor of Salt lake City,
has been released on bail of fifty
thousand dollars. The charge is
murder. "
Cases for divorce and alimony are
pending. In one case tho ninth wife
is the plaintiff. ...,....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From Ark0nSaS-

LITTLE Rock, November l.-Some
movers en- route from Georgia to Tex
as passed through here yesterday,
accompanied by the negroes raised
with tho family. who we're following
them from choice. About 200 ne.
groes surrounded the Wagons and
took the negroes by force. There is
great indignation among the whites.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
Te1o @raphAc.
From Washington.

WAsiilNoroN,, Oetobet 8i.-W. f.
Forbes, pension agent ut lPhiladolphia
has been suspended, charged with
twenty-five thous land dollars defaloa-
tion. 49,
Ku Klux arrests were considered
in the cabinet today. Applications
for bail were referred TO tho Attorney.
General, he having exclusive control
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From WASHINGTON.

" AslIiNGToN, Nov cmher lit il
stated to-day, by high executive off .
CT, that it Was probable the Ku Klux
prisoners, with the exception of some
of the most prominent of them, would
be admitted to bail.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. November 4.-The
Board Of Iical'L reports an average of
fourteen deaths per day from small ppx
during the week ending to day, being
slight increase over the previous week.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From Georgia.

~SAvANEAn, November 4.-Colleo-
tor Robb has returuod and is in charge
Of the Custum House. a bill has
been found in the United States
Court against him for cmbezzloment
md aiding in conspiracy to dofraud
the G vcrnmeut. He has bean bail-
cd. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
Market RepOrtS.

New YonK, Nov. 4.-Eveninp.-
Cotton weak and nominal uplauds
lat Orleans l9s sales 3,548 bales.
Gold ll5.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 4.-Evening-
Cotton opened and closed heavy
uplands %; Orleans 81 sales g.
600 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From Missouri.

Sr. LOUIS, October 3l.-Two boil
crs in quick succession, exploded in
the Vulcan Iron Works. Quo person
was fatally and eight seriously hurt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08

teen slaves owucd 10y the Government
have been freed. Vari"as provisions
are made for tho benefit Of those still
held iu slavery. Religious corpora
tions, were emanciputiug thoir slaves.
Many private slave owners are moving
in the same direction, converting them
into free tenants, or freeing them upon
condition of four years. service.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From Yirsinia,

FoRrREss MONROE, November A.
Two hundred colored emigrants arrived
today from the interior, and took pas.
s"ge on the Edith and Rose, for Lii.
IBERIA.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From Pennsylvania.

,tPa,1ADELPniA, November 2.-Tho
City Treasurer has resigned. The
charges again>t'him were, heard to-day,
aud he was held in bail in the sum}of
100000.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From California.

SAN FRANcIsco, November 4.-The
Chinese companies are suelDg Loa
Angel"s for damages on account of the
late massacre.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From New York.

OswEGo, October 3l.-An old tan
merry boiler, from over pressure, ex.
p!oded. One person was killed, and
several we're hurt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
Henry Berry L0Wrey,

In reference to Henry Berry Low
rey's proposed treaty of peace with
the State Of North Crrolina and the
United States, on condition that ho
and his gang be allowed peaccably to
leave tho United States forever,
correspondent of the N. Y. Herald
says:
at is scarcely possible that the
outlaws will bo suffered to leave
State-their hands red with the blood
of its citizens the laws of which
they have SO openly defled. l un.
derstand they are now to be hunted
with blood.hounds. Whether the
propo:ition of Lowrey on the peace
terms he submitted to the Adiutant
GeAeral will be acceded to is u ques-
tion still to be decided, and it is Ger.
tain ut least that were it left to the
people of Robeson county, who have
been the chief victims of tho gapr.
they could leave the United States at
any moment aud be considered il hap
py riddaGcc."
~ ipoN NC VI ihtt, est tOr tti,Np nf DiIi
merchants who d"al in lionnr, 20
know that the neglect to ease the
marks # guagts, inspectors, and in
'acI all MA, ks rs we'll as the stan,rs
up"n the heads uf barrels, subjects.
them TO heavy penalties under the
revenue laws. 1t has been observed
by somc thar there is much neglect in
this matter. Even companies transport.
ing such barrels ruu heavy risk.
and subject the vehicle car, or other
means of transportation to seizur>.,
AS we'll as the barrels. A fine of
$500 also attaches in every case.
"a sltch in tlme," &c..
This is 'he style of "ba.iar,s
'"t'ces' he pr lis ~ V,,S~1nra
fatcDs: If th. c5utrmpf,a, poDyv
W. '"aul ed = gentlemen ,muaa.alc.
y tirt par'oE,u% at II ir>,ituhty
H',t ,htr himself un IS sh;g.to,,
..'e@', alter y .'o..ek 4 NJ, he vii,
p> tecAtrd i a bulle, without uuv
Questions.
j. T. KEEn."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From Connecticut.

WArHRRURr> Novcmber 4.-The
Button G,mpany's bnillings were
partially hnru=d. Loss fifty thous-
aud.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From Louisiana,

new ORLEANS, October 3l.-Six
hundred feet Of tho levoe cavod in
from Montagt to Louisa streets.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
CIScIMNArTr, ONO,
October 23, 1871.


about ten O'Clock, and are guests Of
the Gibson House, located in Walnut
Street, in the heart of the business
portion Of the place. ! am now pre-.
pared to tell you something of St.
Louis, and its suburbs, which, let me
add, arc not the least of its attrac
tioDs.
Procuring carriage en- Thursday
afternoon, We objected our driver to
give US sight Of everything, that it
was interesting for stranger to sec.
Our grand objective point was Shaw's
Botanical Gardens, situated four
miles from the centre Of the city. AT
ter q pleasant ride through beautiful
avenues, hAnked by the magnificent
residence of the St. Louis 'bloods," )"
all indicating wealthy and comforta.
bic homes, and evile.cing cultivat.
ed taste in their structure, we halted
in front of one of the most lovely
s,ots o,r ava. ouor h..,Is nv
lat.noss oftho ho,r r,,,,;I I
o,;rot;,n of 80 o.,.o,;~ ,,,.,
consequently We had to cohtont our
f,uv .,,;,t.d h.wo,o. ,h..
;,Y,; 49,, - Ill., ,,,.., .,..,,,,
..,,., ;,,.n.,,,. y, :,
- Oh 49,. r.. ,,:,, ..:S,
tr,m tho o,,,;lo o,.,.;vo,I 49,,
n,oh su,,. ,o,,,, , s..
wore h;i,,., u;,h;, J.. ,,,,. ...o.ss.
co,,r;h,,;uu ,,n. -, ,;,.a ~
,,oo of ,ho .r., nl fr -,
n,o.. nrou, ;,an, a,,.u,,; -, o
;vh;,r .;.r
r.o. ,',:., c.
1,,,;a h.. hv, g.. ,,,,
40, ;n.a Co.. ,I'.o - 49,. IT,,
u,o I'D oo,,,t,,,.;,' ..:,,:
n.o, ,,o o,o -. .,.~. , ,.:,
uo,t n,,on.o,, ,.,;,, ~, .h -,
..,, le:.' Wv :,
,n,oo.o .O0'
,, .' '''
,;.;,.,.aao
O,lv ,,;,u oo,,,,
49,. :,
- ss.;,: r n 's y
w., "
eoo,;.
- ho Co.. o,r,, fuo,, lnn, ,oa...
o,l, u,, .,:..,.
r, :, =, .
uhomo fo,ksn ;s 1onh. aoou &c III.
md .ho uo,a,,,, .,,',...
.. o,
8, Io,;. - ao.,;,oa - . so.o
- hooo,no a., .u.,, = -,
II,;,oJ s..,oa 1.o .,
.;o, boro hoo, ,.,,..r.u.. :..,
4, r;n,, ~. na.. Co.. .,... ,
,roro;o, ron,,,a,;o, ,.;,o,. .,.,
and ,tsb,;shoa rha n,n,har nf -.
;,ho,;,,n.. ..;oo,... .,:.', y,
6vo bunar.d th,n,,,,1 T.. h,.;noss
aav,nt,oss and 10 ,;h.r,l an,on.oao
maot of o,,ornr;s,s ,f nu,;n,, %.
dor :, q mos. ,,oa;..lIo ,...,: 49,
thoso so.,;,. s.;l ,.o. a.. - ,:s,
I>,, wo ho,;o,, ,,'> hou..o;, o.....,
of G. Io,;, - n,.,o :, 90 ,o,.,r .
fo.or.h,, ,,nros.,,, ,,. n.;,,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From PcnnSYlyauiQ,

PHILADELPHIA, October 3l.-The
Enterprise Insurance Company has
suspended.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. From
that point We shall endeavor to write
you agoin, and then shortly after
shake hands with you in dear old
Winnbboro. y. -, >-> r.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From EuroDc,

LrNDoN, Novombcr 1.-The Queen
of Belgium refuses to pay dress
makers bill Of $1,000 francs on the
grounds of exvrbitancy.
Napoleon Expresses the conviction
that an. alliance between England
France and Russia will become i'm,
perative
1t is stated that Captain Burton
the dist ingui>hed traveller, removed
from the English Consulate at Dumas.
Gus, has ben offered another sinilrr
l'rSi. . ...
The German Government will
shortly Introduce consctiption in
AlsHce. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From Georgia.,

SAvANNAH, Nol ombcr 2.-Augusta
joan, the Jerman who was assaulted
III his store, by a unknown. negro.
died To-day. ....
The Moutmollin party who were
shot and wounded while asleep
last week, Oh Montmollip plantation,
near this city, by band of South
Carolina negro Ku KIux, arc now in
the city and will recover from their
wounds. No arrests have been mad.
- he n"Aro ASA slrs.
or hghraymrn htv% been rob.
.@'& ."' c""' tlymun coming t.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
From NgaAiI.

+. ,'E" l"WH, Nos4mbus 2.-.-TAe de-.
i"''S o. ,a& Braziliau cuanciyatioo
law are that obIloren born after it's
proclamation shall be free. Seyen-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08

ST. Louis, MISSOURI,
October 27, 1871.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-02
FINANCIAL.
sAFEl PRoFITABLEl PERMANENT
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT GOLD BONDS
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

These bonds arc secured, frtt by First
Mortgage on the Railroad ITSELF lts rOlllngstoCk,
and oil equipments; second, by First Mortgage
on Its entire Land Grant, being more than T.wen.
ty.Two Thousand Acres Of Land to each mile Of
Road.
INC Bonds arc ffco from United States Tax |;
the Principal aud Interest arc payable In Cold
the PRINCIPAL at the end OF Thirty years, and the
Interest SCml'annuAlly, at the rato Of sEvENAND
They are issued In denominations Of 800, $500,
&IOO, 5000 and $1,000.
The Trustees under tho Mortgage arc Messrs
Jay Cooke, Of Philadelphia, and ]. Edgar ThOm.
sOn, President Of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad Company.
These Northern Pacific 7.SO Bonds will at all
times before maturity, bo receivable AT Ten PER
CENT. PhEnIUh Tor i,l0), In exchange for the
Companys lands At their lowest oaEh price.
lnaddl ton to their absolute safety, these Bonds
Yield an income larpeF, We believe than any oihef
States 20s can, by converting them into North
Grn Pacldcs, increase their yearly Income ont'
lird, and still have perfectly reliable lnvest'
mCnt.
HOW TO GET THRM.-Your nearest Bank
OF Banker will supply these Bonds IN any dsslfed
amount, and Of any needed denomination. Per.
sons wishing 10 exchange stocks OF other bonds
for these, can do 80 with any OF our Agents, who
will allow the highest current price for ALI NAH
KRTABLE SECURITIES.
may send money, Or'Olher bonds, directly 10 III
hy express, and we will send bBek Northern Pa
oiac bonds at our own flak, and without cost 10
the investor. For further information, pAmph.
lets, maps, eic, eAli on or address tho undtrslgn
Cd, OF an{ {0t the Banks OF Bankers employed 10
sell this Loan,
AileF careful investigation have accepted the
General Agency for Weat virginia aud The ad'
Joining counties OF Pennsylvania and Ohio for
the sale OF these honda, and confidently recon-
''jGllSi jnSSi,cod istcsis&SaAi Ss&AiSSiG1bE,G SiEy 1bEsa,G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-02
NEBRASKA.
Movement to Impeach the Governor.
OMAHA january 81.

Movement to Impeach the Governor.
OMAHA, january 81,
The investigating Commissioners at
Lincoln are bringing the State officials in
TO an inevitable position. The Senate
Investigating Committee held lbs first
meeting last evening. Mr.. Tichenor tes-
titled that he applied for loan OF $lO,:
600. The Auditor consented, provided
the stated Indebtedness be provided for,
and the security was ample, and the Gov
ernor also consented provided the security
should be sufficient. The Attorney Gen.
eral examined the titles and pronounced
them ample, and drew bond and mort
gage. Sweet the Treasurer) was not
present. Brock Assistant Trcasurer) ap-
parently acting instead. He CTichenor)
made mortgage for fourteen thousand
dollars and received nine, and paid Brock
one thousand bonus for getting the loan.
The Governors Auditor had no knowl-
edge Of the bonus.
Brock testified that he refused To con-
sent on behalfOi Sweet, who was q candi-
date for denomination, but told Tichenor
he would do all that he could for him to
obtain the loan. He mnst get an order
from the Governors Auditor. He then
offered one q bonus Of five hundred dol
lars, which declined The offer was In.
creased to one thousand dollars, and final.
ly accepted. On the completion OF the
transaction Mr.. Brook said he received nc
bonus as Deputy Treasurer, but declined
exposing his private business. Other State
officers received no part of the bonus, and
need not know Of It. Rich developments
are expected.
Tho House resolution that committee
Of five be elected TO draw up articles ol
impeachment against the Governor was
made the special order for tomorrow
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-02
rhe PENNSYLVANIA Coal TroubIes.

ASHLAND, IA. January 81.
There Is nothing known here concern,
ing the object Of the meeting of the coal
operators OF the Schylkill region, which
is to be held in Philadelphia next Thurs
day. II Is generally supposed that Il Is
ior the purpose Of making amicable ar
rangements with the miners to abate the
suspension. Nothing has been heard CON
cerning tho action OF the General Coun'
Gil of the Workingmens' Association
which has been in session at Pittcton
The proceedings will probably be pub
lished ina day or two.
Orders for coal still continue meagre
Business of all kinds Is extremely fiat, and
more especially that which Is strictly
identified with the coal trade. The news.
papers throughout this region, with the
exception Of but one, are berating the
leaders Of the Workingmen's Benevolent
Association, attributing the stoppage and
consequent misery entirely to that com.
bination, and calling loudly upon the
members TO renounce 1t now and forever.
Some few feel disposed to accept the
proposition, but the majority strongly ad.
here to the association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-02
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, FebruarY /

CINCINNATI, February /.
CoTToN-Fair and firm; middling l4tc,
FLouR-Dull and declined; family at
80 5OaG 75
GRAN-Wheat dull and unsettled; ST.
50 offered for No. rcd. Rye scarce and
firm nj 81 05. Oats good demand: No. .
47a4Sc. Barley steady.
GRoCERIEs-Steady.
0ILs-Unchanged.
EGGs-lleavy receipts, with u depres-
sion in the market; selling at 23a94c.
BUTTER-Quiet and unchanged.
CHEEsE-Unchanged
SEEDs-Clover seed advanced; 1l4c on
arrival, and 1l4c from the store. limo.
thy seed firm ut 80 25aG 50.
PRovIsToNs-.POrk opened dull, but
closed active; see 25 being offered and
seq so asked. Lard firm; steam Ice, ket.
tie 12sa12sc. Bulk meats light demand
and holders firm; shoulders saStc; sides
10ta10ic for clear rib, 1O9allc Tor clear.
Bacon dull and dropping; shoulders Ola
04c; sides clear rib 11iallfc; sides clear
12a12tc.
HoGs-Dull and a shade lowcrat 7a73c.
Receipts 1900.
WliIsKY-Good demand, and selling
at Soc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-02
Financial and Commercial.
Wheeling Wholesale Market.
oPRICE or DAILY TNTELLIGENCER,

| "WEDNESDAY, Feb. ], 1871.
Flour highly excited and advanced my cents
on family and medium grades during the week.
The market closes nrm at the quotations Bacon,
bulk meats and lard higher and In good demand
Groceries are steady; New Orleans sugar aud
molasscs III large supply and selling at reduced
quotations.
ArPLEs- Unchanged; ranging from So 900
3 % for fair, and g 76G4 90 for choice.
BurTEE-Abundant at 9S1sSc. for good to
choice.
BnOOMs-Fancy, 81 90, q 90 and $4TS; plain
g 1908 IS.
BUcKwnEAT FLouE-In good demand; 80 %
per barrel.
CuEEsE-Q Quiet; Western Reserve lI9i5c,
Goshen 15X0l6c.
CRASBERRIEs-sale of cultivated at Sls pei
barrel.
CARSON on-Advanccd 10 2509Oc, and no
charge for package.
CoTPEE-Good to prime Rio at 17oisc; choice
to fancy 10000.
EGds-The market is quiet at 2503Oc.
Ftsn-Lake Herring 81 90; White Fish IS 80;
Lake Shad q 2S: No. medium Mackercl, 90 20;
No. 3 medium 81 3d.
FLoUR-Markct active aud advanced. We
quote fancy at IS 20; choice white wheat fam.
lily, $7O17 IS; red wheat family, SO 1907 %.
Rye Flour, $5 70.
GRAN-R RAsat-we quote strictly choice white
H,.S ~. ~ r., Nv" no,r S pn. ~ n,,,.n"nr,, M vi y,
SSsooo w. ''' "'"' ~ ' ~ ~
60. pt..,.,.,,,,sv,o An m. ,ox,s ann
..oans % anaiI,. Ss,o % go -, mo a. o. . No, "
~ s'a. Nv, 80 JAW We
n,,s.,,O ,USS ~S' r.,S, soS a..m
A u.~ p.,oS =, ~ s,sS,s
- ~ N W. ~ ] n"S,o ,s,r,or s,r.,noa o,s,O
N.m.Niod Nm " G6S SS'S a COS ~ "a to oJ a. o.. ID ~
70 - "a s,Eo W. ~ - w.
pSov,.,oS, % -Now p.,or +. sO,,tr, r,oo,v a,
onotSt,ons plain U.mS iSL<c. srr0, cr,od % IS,[S. -
sbopldCrs 1ic. PranEra., Hacon Isc ClcSr sido. G'
1sXc Meas port s9a IardN:r,orrcs Ia. I0c. E"o'