davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27
TgE NEW AppoRT1oNMENT,

The apportlonment bill, as it has
passed tho lower House OF Congress-
contains several new and Important
features. Tho first, and the II OF
most immediate interest to public men,
Il that increasing tho number OF Repre-
senta.iyes to 2S3. During the debate
ON this section q strong influence, in
side one party, was developed in faVo
of limiting the representation, and OF
a small house. Cardinal de Retz was
quoted as saying that an assembly OF
more than one hundred persons was a
mob, and an apparently strong case was
made out but the House did not &C
cept the idea, and adopted in Its stead
the opposite theory and an Increased
representation. The best answer TO
the argument In favor Of a small repre-
s~entation is that Il National LeSls-
lature Is already divided Into two
houses; that this plan has worked sue
cessfuily, and will never DO repealed;
that II of these divisions Is already
limited In membership; that a large
lower body elected directly by the
people Is a nearer approach TO the true
idea Of democracy-which Is repre-
sentation-and that 4 smaller number
of Representatives would vest a few
mon with powers altogether too great
and dangerous, and remove the Gov
erument still further from the gov
erned. The Democrats, to n man,
strange to say, despite their horror Of
Capitalization, introduced and sup
ported this scheme. The 2S3 Repre-
sentatives are apportioned among the
States as follows: Maine, 8; New
Hampshire, 2; Vermont, 2; Massa-
chusetts, IL; Rhode Island, 2; Con-
necticut, 4; New York, 81; Now Jer-
scy, Z; Pennsylvania, &c; Delaware,
1; Maryland, .; Virginia, 0; North
Carolina, s; South Carolina, 8; Geor-
gia, 0; Alabama, Z; Mississippi 6;
Louisiana, 5; Ohio, 20; Kentucky, 10;
Tennessee, 0; Indiana, IL; Illinois,
10; Missouri, 13; Arkansas, 4; Michi,
gan, 0; Florida, 1; Texas, @; Iowa, .;
Wisconsin. s; California, 4; Mime,
sotn, 3; Oregon, l; Kansas, 3; West
Virgins, ); Nevada. l; Nebraska l.
The gains are: Pennsylvania, =; New
York, /; Massachusetts, l; Virginia,
/; Illinois, 8; Indiana, l; Ohio, /;
Wisconsin, .; Missouri, 4; Michigan,
3; New Jersey, .; North Carolina, l;
South Carolina. /; Georgia, 2; Alaoa-
ma, l; Kentucky, /; Tennessee, l;
Texas, Q Iowa, 3; California, /; M!n'
nesosa, /; Arkansas, l; Kansas, 2;
Mississippi. /; Maryland, l-i2 in all
Tho States that lose are New Lamp,
shire and Vermont, l each. Those
that remain In Statu Qao arc Maiae,
Rhode Island. Connecticut, Delaware,
Louisiana. Florida, West Virginia,
Oregon, Nevada and Nebraska.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

PROFESSOR Marsh, Of Yale College
reports to the San Francisco Academy
Of Sciences that he has found in East
ern Oregon a number Of fossil horses
Some Of them were but two feet high,
and some were Of the two-toed type,
like camels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

SOCIETY As A CHuLn-owNER.-Society
has a sort of Joint proprletorshlp In the
child, If he is reared a thief, society
suffers. II Ills health of body or mind
is impaired, society must bear the loss.
So that. indeed, we must grant the
right of the State to protect the child
from his parents. And 1t Is tho especial
business of society, In its organized
forms, to protect the individual. The
future man has a right to expect pro.
lection from the solfishnesS and greed
and brutality Of the guardians Of his
Infancy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

SroRx Norxs.-The San Juan VAL
ley Is flooded. The extensive orchard
Of John Briggs, located on the Feather
river bottom, south Of Yuba City. Is
deeply submerged, thu water standing
from eight to twelve feet over the en-
tire place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

THERE arc but seven toll gates In oil
Canada.
Phew! That's nothing for n big pro-
vince. Storey county, where tho big
Comstock silver ledge is, and which is
hardly over eight miles square, has not
less than .irs toll gates; and like pur-
gatory, you a hardly get In or out OF
1t without paying toll. Only seven
toll-Sases In all Canada!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

THIS Is tho heading Of a paragraph
In q Western paper recording a suicide:
He blew his head off; bilious, poor
and dishcartencd; the gun muzzle in
his mouth; his toe on the trigger, and
mr. yooS hiS hair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

Hay BuRNED.-We learn from Camp
McDcrmlt that OH the night Of the 18th
Instant all tho Government hay Mt the
Post was destroyed by fire. Both
stacks Of hay were set on fire about
the SAME time, and there Is 10 doubt
it was the work Of soIne incendiary
scoundrel. This Is o heavy loss to the
Goyernment.-HumbOldt Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

Nor So CRAZY, AFTER ALL--A
crazy man having got Into the gallery
Of the Senate Of the United States
during a rambling debate, was taken
out, the sergeant at rims telling him
that he was "out Of place In that gal
lery." "That's so,' said the lunatic;
"I ought to be OH the floor with the
Senator'S"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

The Car Of Russia has five sons
liying-Alexander the heir, Fladimar,
Alexis, Sergio and Paul, and al only
daughter, Marie, seventeen years Of
apO. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

TIVE CASE OF VALUABLE QUARTZ
Specimens Of Gold. Silver, Copper, etc.,
With many other valuable articles, now In the
Bank Exchange Saloon, Gold Hill, IL offered for
salo at q reasonable price.
For particulars apply to"CHARLEY, !" at the
Bank Exchange. no2i II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

Gxx. RosEcRaNs Is at Denver exam
lining the practical merits Of a narrow,
gusge railway.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

DEATHS from cancers aggravated BY
the Use of cundurango are reported In
different parts Of the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

TERRIBLE AFFAIR IN NHBRAsKA.-
A gentleman who reached Kansas City
on Saturday last, tsays a dispatch from
st. Louis of Dec. 12th,) informed the
Kansas City Times that on the Sunday
previous, q terrible affair occurred III
Saline county, Nebraska. A party OF
immigrants, with their families, were
passing through the county westward,
when the cold constantly increasing,
they concluded to camp. They were
on a piece of high prairie and several
miles from any house, but some three
miles from them was a piece Of timber.
After unhltching their teams the men
started for the timber for fuel. Not
returning for several hours the women
left their children and started to hunt
them. This is all that Is known, save
that the next day the bodies Of II per-
SONS who had persisted from cold were
found. The children who were left In
the wagons, were the only survivors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

BELOW GnRoY.-Tho condition Of
the newly opened portion Of the road
between Gllroy and Watsonville may
DO judged from the following CONVEX
sation! overheard by q reporter ut a
way station, the name Of which, oh
no. We will not mention
Contemplated Passenger lapproach-
Ing the ticket windowl-Givs me a
ticket for jacksonville.
Urbane Ticket Seller-Don't issue
tickets for Watsonvllle.
G. P.-Why?
u. L. S.-Road gone.
G. Pillow far can I 60?
u. L. S.-Gllroy.
G. Pillow can l get to Watson
vile?
U. I. Sod line.
c. P.-What limo?
u. II. S.-Walker's.
The contemplated passenger, like
the man In the Bible, was seen to turn
and 90 away In a rage.
The mails for San Jose will continue
to 90 by way of San Leandro until
next Tuesday.-S. +. Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

Quo has 400 blind persons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27
SPECIMEN CABINET FOR SALE

~ Prices Reasonable. -1F
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

Nv Assortment In tho DRY GOODS and
FANCY GOODS Line Is o. full and complete
as any cycr brought TO Virginia, and WIN ano
must be- sold by and previous TO tho 1st OF next
February. ns
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07

WIN almost build themselves. When
these roads shall have commenced
freightlng ore to the coalfelds and coal
back to the ore beds, Virginia NAV
prohtably supply half the sssboa,d nd
Q thrd Of the Ohio Valley With Ichesp
ana excellent iron. The fact that the
chesapeake and Ohio railroad has 70
oe cut, for q considerable distance,
through . vein Of coal eleven feet thick,
VIII serve 70 convey someidea ofthe min
erai wealth OF the two ynyiniaa A nev
railroad from the Chesapeake and Ohio
At the junction of the Greenbeies with
Newnver, forming the Great Kanawha,
vil run up the valley Of New rivss,
crossing the Virginia and Tennessee
and the Norfolk and Crest Western
roads. carrying the coal of the Kama
wha Valley to the great ore beds Of
southwestern (old) Virginia, AMI incite
unwonted and beaefecnt activity in
iron-making therefrom.~ 49, =
In most counties Of either Virginia,
excellent coal or ore. (often both. in
close proximity, can nov be obtsined at
prices ranging from IS to $50 per acre.
Many OF these acres have 9 rich, deep,
virgin soil, with splendid growth Of
forest trees covering two thirds to three
fourths OF them-lands which in Penn
slvania would be deemed dirt cheap at
$1,000 per acre. Who can doubt that
free labor with railroads viii soon give
a like value TO the mineral lands of old
and Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
Harrou-Gau<e Road.

In common with others we heard of
uarrow-gauge roads with pleasure.
Any device by which roads could be
constructed and operated more cheaply
was regarded IS great public BE- NETT.
Ii 8 three-toot road could be boilt for
half the money required for a 4 81 or
hve-toot road-and operated at q still
greater rate of cheapuess, manv dis
tricts now debarred from railroad facil-
tiles would be able to enjoy them. But
the investigation OF the subject By engi-
neers tends to disappoiut the general
hope. The advantages claimed for
narrou-gsuges in cheapness OF coz
struction and operating are contested.
We published some months ago the
views OF q distin guished railroad man in
support of this position-and We find
that his opinions are fully endorsed by
Col. Seymour, an eminent engineer Of
New York. We give his opinions as
, reported by the New York Commercial.
The narroU-gsuges on short lines as
feeders for main trunks may be OF great
utility.
From v. Y. Commercial Advertiser,
BROAD AND NARROW GAUGE.
Engineers have spent much time aud
ink in arguing their merits and demerits
There is wide divergence o. opinion,
the latest illustration Of which We see
in q report now before Us. The engi-
neer OF the Texas Pacific railroad, Gen.
G.. P. Buell.. reported in favor OF the ;
ii. 8 in. gauge for that road, aud the
report was submitted by Mr.. Marshall
D. Roberts, the President. to Col. Silas
Seymour, formerly State engineer,
engineer OF the Erie railroad and con
sultins engineer OF the Union Pacific
Colonel Seymour reviews the narrow
gauge theory at length, aud expresses
his decided non concurrence with the
view Of General Buell. He denies that
the construction OF the road-bed, The
COS. and laying OF rhe rails and the cost
Of superstructure will save the per
ceutage claimed for it. He denies that
q speed OF from thirty-dve to 'orty-fve
miles per hour can De attained, or that
the rolling stock will be go much
cheaper as il is asserted it VIII be. The
question OF the saving Of dead weight he
discusses az CREST length; and pro-
nouuces il the weakest srgument ad-
vanced in favor of the narrow gauge.
Colonel Seymour argues that il these
points were submitted TO tests there
could be no doubt OF the truth OF his
allegations, AMI he claims that in the
absence OF tests the advocates OF the
uev gauge rely too much upon theory
and too little upon an experience which
mas not vet been possible. The differ
euce in cost IS undoubtedly in favor OF
the marrow gauge, but the proportion
is over stated. Colonel Seymour was
educated in 8 broad-gsuge school, and
Is no really disciple Of new theories.
HIS statements show that much
thought, investigation and legislation
have been bestowed upon the subject,
and that the weight OF experience Is IN
favor OF the common gauge of tour feet
eight and half inches. He Is posi-
tive in his opinion that the broader
gauges offer greater facility for packing
and loading freight and greater economy
in hauling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
DR.. RADwAY'S
Perfect PurzatiVe Pills,

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with
sweet gum. purge, regulate, purity, cleanse
and strengthen. Railways Pills, for the
cure OF all disorders OF the stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, ServoCsDtsesses,
Headache, COusJi patton. CosttyeneSs, IndI-
gestioa, Dyspepsia, BlIiousness. Bilious Fe-
YER Inflammation OF the Bowels, Piles and
sl arrangements " the Internal Ni>csrs.
Warranted TO effect a positive cure. Purely
Vegetable. containing no mercury, miner
as or deietertous drugs.
sEOUssEye the following symptoms re-
sulting from disorders Of the Digestive IT.
cans:
sUnstip at!On, Inward Piles, Fuilness Of
the blood in the Head, Ac!dlty Of the
stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust Of
Food, EullasSs or weigh. u the Stomach
Sour E-uctAtiOns, sinking or tlu;terinS AT
the PIT ~ the stomach, swimming .! the
Head nurrled and Difficult Breathing
FIllter.nS Al Inc Heart, Choking or Suto-
eating Sensations when n LYNX posture,
Dimn-ss Of VISION Dots Or Weos O<tOEs the
Sight. Fever and Doll Pain IN the Head,
Deficiency o, Respiration, leliowneSs oi
the Skin and Eye, PAIN n the side, Chss;-
Limbs, and SuCdsn E!ushes Of Heat, Burn
ing n the Flesh.
\ few doses Of Railways PILLS vi free the
system from all the aOOve naIned disorders.
Price, - cents per box. Sold BY Druggists
READ" FALSSE AND TRUE send one
letter stamp 10 RAILWAY 4 CO, No ).
Maiden Lane, New YORK. Information
worth thousands will be sent you. te&
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
New York Market.
New YORK. November 6.

VIEW UkA, -sSNSibSSA ~
FLOUR-The -four market is dull
AID in BUYERS favor, at Sc 2596 IS for
superfne State; So Ij66 s. Tor choice
do. s. 15Cd,6 p for super6ne Western;
So 45G6 90 for common 10 medium
extra Western: So 1907 % tor choice
do. s. 20G,7 30 for common to choice
white wheat Western extra; b 60G6 50
for common to good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio 20 50
67GD for trade brands p 20
672O FOR common to fair extra
s.. Louis, and 81 2599 p for good to
choice do. the market closing quiet.
Southern -four is dull aud dropping 70.
SOta,7 50 for common to fair extra, and
81 55G,S - FOR good to choice. Rye
dour Is quiet. aud without decided
change, at 81 4O@5 p. Corn meal IS
ouiet. and without decided change.
GRAIN-Wheat firm, at 81 49
| IS for No. , spring; 81 53@l 81 for
white. red Western: 81 39l9i o. Tor
amber Michigan; 81 909l O. Tor white
Is " a shade 6rmer .s.da West q o.
barley malt quiet. Corn is shade
frmer 164cG,7Sc for Western mixed;
Oats quiet; 5l@5ae for Western and
Ohio.
PROVISIONS quiet and steady
atsl3 OOa,l3 20 for mess ~ 50(Sl0 w
for prime, and sll % Tor prime mess
Reef is Quiet q, 81 00Sll 90 tor
oIsin mess and Gil W@l4 % for
extra do. Beet hams quiet At $i6 W
6,24 90. Tierce beef IS nominal at
Sl7 90 for prime mess and ~ W for
India do. Cut meats steady at &c
for shoulders 109l2c for hams
Middles quiet. Lard dull At 9f9i0sc
for No. l 10 prime steam and lVSiosc
for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Steady at l2S23c for
western. and l5G32c for Stste.
CHEESE-Quiet at lNSlSfc Tor
common to prime.
COTTON-Opens quiet and steady at
Isle for low middling and lsfc for
| middling uplands-.
PETROLEUM-Is quiet and M
changed at l3i9l3sc for crude and &c
~ TALLOW-Quiet At Ole; stesrins
Quiet at 9Gl03c
WHIsKY-ouist and nominal al
sOs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
CINCINNATI MARKET
CINCINNATI, November {

CINCINNATI, November 70.
COTTON-Quie,.
COFFEE Steady.
COAL-At 26G32c.
CHEESE-Steady.
EGGS-At2i c.
FLOC R-Qaiet; low grades at 81 p
as or family q, So Co supertine at
IS 5U,d,5 20.
GRAIN-Wheat dull; red winter at
81 +0tGl 43. Corn at 4194Sc for new.
Oats dull at 36@4lc. Rye at Is(9SOc.
Barley at 70td9Oc.
HOGS-Brisk at 81 l5G4 81. Re
ceipts heavy.
HAY-Unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Firmer mess pork
sold a, Sl2 -. Rib sides at &c;
shoulders at6fc. Bacon tirmer; clear
sides at &c; clear rib at 8; sugar cured
hans at l59l52c. Lard at sic. Green
meats stronger; not quotably higher.
SUGARS-Dull; prices unchanged.
TOBACC0-Stesdy.
WHISKY-Steady at Sc.
FRCIT-Creole oranges at sl2 500
Il %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
TRr,T SALE.

-sEA DEED OF TRUST.
q VILLAIN II. Woods,
,-.-->S lay o.: December. IN
- .-...oE record n the Re
| : !, DO e0Gaty, West VIZ
-; :. UaE= - I will sell on
| y IA day OF December
t.s-gG. - the highest and
- - lCcc OF the Court
| -.-.y. &c Glowing prop
LII: Ia; " parcel ot land
e.. -E.g cUCl-y, which was
1 u. Vain 4. Woods by
80 =! others ~ deed, bear
=. IL i4y d November, l>si-
4 -! = lie Recorders oIhcs
81. = =. ! !, page -. con-
- iErss more Or I-Ss- and
i -: E-g:ll.1g az a stake
T. .-e .1.O river and corner 10
\ Tst-s AZ H-y9 pO.es south
= - r--=s OF ne land owned
=.---. hence With the line OF
Ia. i-i parallel with said
= -r-.- -. east .-s.U. poles 10
] ---- p. a-le-t 3. Woods, and
j . - 2C.-S corner TO lands now
J. e.. Ja.i1-r: thence south /
!. IL . / ,-Gke: thence south
: sDl ,c4kz. thence north ~
: 49, .1a,-aks: thence south
saEDl stake 90 the bank OF
-. ----c- -p The river and
- - yO.=> 20 me beginning
81 SiI -rdCt or parcel Of
p, -----: y I....an Z. Woods
+ 81 .GrC lis. - Iced. bearing
= - ~ o: october. ls65, aud
--E Il OHIO county, in
=. =. ne same b=ing p Is
z--.i l4.s-c= OF the E9st-men-
Elg1 y ,C.-. " about thirty
r z ~.
e "a 1-,.-: { certain tract or
IL F-rn : Particularly de-
ID Az loQCGs N the afore-
N s-crE= 7. T.GZie and others
c'Al Il. WocGs, and TO " hIeh
. ~ made.
So. -Gl Or. At the option OF
= Il "a: n cash. ard the bal
-LI we've months with inter-
. .'-s;--. viii convey such
-. . Il D. said deed OF trust.
- DAT-TT T-a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
The Allegheny Coal Basin.

West Virginia embraces 5000 Of the
81 90 square miles OF the great Ale
gheny coal basin-the largest and
among the richest known to exist IN
the world. It's centre seems TO be the
valley of the Great Kanawha, the chief
river OF West Virginia, wherein Prof.
Austed reports neary twenty workable
seams of coal, with an aggregate thick
ness OF over seventy feet. It, entire
length is 500 miles, extending from
Northern Pennsylvania to Alabama,
with a width ranging from 80 TO lsV
miles. It's horizontal position, psoxIm-
ity to the surface, aud freedom from
uoxious gases, render it the easiest
mined coal in America From this
field the coal Is now dug which sup
niles New York and Philadelphia with
gas. 1t has been computed that most
OF this area will yield 5000 tuus CT coal
To the sore, or 2S,S00,0O0 tuns to the
square mile; much OF i, so disposed as
to render pumping or lifting urneces
sarv. Immense quantities OF it are now
boated down the Kanswha aad Oaio,
finding markets all the way down TO
New Orleans. Splins, camel, and
eyery other variety OF bi;uminous coal,
are found in different parts Of this vast
field. The splint is widely regarded as
the best coal known for smelling iron
from the ore, which exists In great
abundance all through both Nlsginias.
Il Is probable that the the valley OF the
Kspavha. when traversed BY the Ches'
speake and Ohio railroad and its
branches, will be found one OF our best
localities for making good pig ron
cheap: while the camel coal yields SIX
" Gallons OF superior petroleum to the
tun' and has been, IS il will probably
saain be. the surest and most profitable
source OF that valuable oil. And mt
timber for oil casks IS nowhere else SO
abundant as in West Virginia
Iron ore is found in most OF the
counties of the two Virgiuias, and has
been mined TO profit in at least swent!
Of them. The magnetic ore, which Is
found along the eastern base OF the
Blue Ridge, from Albemarie county
doxn into North Carolipa, is very ricn
and abundant; the James River Cana!
and most of the Virginia railroads tlald
with British railsl traverse or cross 1t,
az the Chesapeake and OHIO either
Joss ar soon will. The Norfolk and
Cat Western railroad-soon to De
nnsbed through toe southern tier o.
con nt;e-cuts through vast deposlts Of
r;cb foes;lifsrous ore, mainly IN Patrics
coantv The charcoal pig made from
this ore is hardly surpassed. Massive
beds of brown hematite exist 10 CafroIl
c conn vet available, but soo1
10 be made 50 by the railroad
La, named. No richer ore Is
anvubere found. Red and brown
o-;dss uuderlie the soil OF nearly
eyerv county in western (old) Virginia
from Bo,e,ourt to Grayson and lsze,
usII A brown hematites do those o,
the entire Shenandoah Valley, ana
either have been or coon viii De mao
available By the completion Oh INT
railroads. required to combine sneh
cbe.nIv with coal. When the Chesa
nesLe and Ohio and Norfolk an,
Grrst Western shall have been hnisneo
| the requisite branches and eonnec''on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
.pi~ioner's Sale.

.5,c '- In Chsneery
| :. :...L,-oad Coz
| -rIApEyR Rec MADE AND
~. - tsOvs entitled cause, on
~. ;le undersigned
-. rccol.c auction, ar the
- rII-. House OF OHIO
IN "a. - O'Clock y. W.,
80, -. .i-h. ITl. the fol-
situate n SAID county,
~ ruuHd OF the said
-, a,C:h u the Northern
go ANY, -a-.road, where
.--rCEa The farm Of the
I -,..-sc-g. . UIlo county,
- .,-cs1,-e oEthe National
% "a ne -a>t and west oy
:. 81 Davit lhoEnoQrs ;
..-r--.a--t casa n hand, or
- = - purchaser may
81. u Il and twelve
.-,...s. zach II the deferred
= 80. .l.=ce>c fom the day
,zcG.-d - the satlstae-
.--=L The title viii De
r. gc-el Ese money i July
y. DAVENPORT.
---.-rrf comm S>.UCcr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.


NEw YORK, November s.
MONEY-The money market was
very easy III $ afternoon and before the
close OF bank hours the rate for cal
loans dropped from I to 4 per cent.
FOREIGN EECHANGE-The mar.
ket was irmer today aud closed 8,
loss Tor prime bankers sixty days ster
ling.
G0LD-The msrke; closed up dull
and steady at liz.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-The mar
ket was dull at the close: United States
currency 6's a; lll!9llls.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
DE-. REID. Of the Nsrthrsst.rs Id

Dr.. REID, Of the Nsrthrese-n Ad
rocGts, estimates the loss to Meshodism
in Chicago at 100000. Garret,
Biblical Institute is left without a cen,
of income, the salary OF It's professors
unpaid, and mortgage of $50, 900 to
be met The Methods. Church block
on Clark street is to be rebuilt. Grace
Caurch, it is stated, will erect Q tenn.
porssy wooden building at an expense
or four or Ave thousand dollars.
Every family OF this congregation was
burned out, both in home aud business.
Wabash Avenue Methoiist Church
that marks the limit OF the flames
upon the South Side, has been taken
br the Government for postoffice p1r-
poses, aud will be use1i until Ia new
building can BE erected. t...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, November i.
COTTON-Dull; low middlings 81
l7!9T4c.
FLOUR-Dull.
GRAIN-Wheat steady; amber at
81 10Gl so red good TO PRIME at 81 50
al IS. Corn firm: southern white at
10ld1lc; DO yellow at 6S9'0c; mixed
western at 734Itc. Oats dull at 460
SIC. Rye dull al S599jc.
PROYISIONS-Mess pork steady at
Sit 81. Bacon firm; shoulders at Sc;
rio sides at Sic; clear rib at Sic Hams
at l5GlTc. Lard quie,at l0@l0tc.
BUTTER-Active.
WHISkY-Nomiusl at 92tc.