davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
TIE McCAHILL WILL CASE.

The Surrogate resumed yesterday the hearing
in the contest of the McCahn will. Roger Monaghan,
the only witness examined testified that he knew Bryan
McCahll. and one of the subscribing witnesses to
the WILL he did not read the document but WAS told by
HcCahill that II his will witness knew McCah for
about 20 or % years. had lin under the influence Of
liquor repeatedly, and had brought him home when he
intoxicated; did not know whether he was ever in
delirum trcmens, but ne told him he Thought no
Was drinking too mucb had never heard him speak OF
his wife drunkaTd; witness saw some drinking the
signing OF the WILL but could not ten what IL WAS as he
drank nothing hmfef think the drinking occurred after
the signing Of the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
pASSENGERS ARRLHED.

FROM LIyERPOOL-n steamship City Of Brussels March l3N
p ~ Prser Mis- Hlnhert Miss Mota Mr. Camp,si Nt p
More.on NJ p r. Knight Prof NJ C. Vincent VI X IT, Bre~1 W.
MOa NJ Rashna. Capt Foundes Mr. hunSeusT lsil and
two children; Mr. Williams lady May Mr. Martnaei
Mrs strcklard Mr Mr. r Fesler Mr. J. Hay NJ Lion Mr. r D.
Brown Guest J. L. BaDcha Mr. Wheeler and lady NJ L.
Brabe p OWEN WEIGH Ar Peabody sister Mechute Sis
Ter EBanae Mr.. A. P. Paebes Mr. T. Ree Mr. Teonsou Ms
Thomson ernan Mr. W. g. knight NJ J. selaui Mr. u Gn
hid Holder Mr. D. C. Dowber, Mr. j. C. Peihe Mr. Fausnd
Ar Jsitch Mr.. Bonake -
po Akenhead Watson T. CgnHingha D. Blair 4. Duncau.
Rssina Borland, A. d. COrson Mary Orr May Caller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
QuAugKaAsrERs OrgicH fuLADKLraI4 Fela' M.'i II n,
SEALED PROPOSALS form furnlshtut n ~
Notices Of Dankrnrlcn.

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the l. NJ -, 81 =
\ STATES for the DISTRICT q NGMJhhShl "a vbor
JOHN ASrFALK and JOHN n ASIFAlK, BsnkrapS ~ w.
may t.,,..t a. Assguee 4
The pn ned hereby gives Of bis apponrs - Nes-
John A,0k and John n Asi0k IT khrhat lnop 80 Ia 10
Jerss, within s District wlo have hcra aied pstsl q
,.tl,n 81 creditor by the District Court Of sil h'iio~
Newark February fihi lJI WAL IL ALI v,s,.n-.t n \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
AN INJUNCTION AGAINST ERIE.

TIE CONSOLIDATED NUN I1Ft"I' I''7-''77
ROsEKRANs's ORDER.
The subjoined is a copy of an injunction re-
strainng the negotiation OF the bonds under the mort
gage Lately executed by the Eric Co for 9oo0oOO lately
issued The property Of theiEre Co OF every Khd Is
covered by this mortgage Ii IS called Consolidated
Mortgage and provides for the deposit in the Farmers
Loan and Trust Co. Of bonds 20 al amount equal to the
present outstanding mortgage debt about S5OoOOD Tor
exchange for the old bonds &c The suit brought by
two of the preferred stockholders in behalf Of the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
Proposals.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT oyYIcE TIE Lrc HORSE board
WARRINGTON CIIY March B. 1870
III Z

WAsHISGIoS CIIY. March B. 1910. y
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A LIGHT
HOUSE TENDER. Sealed PRoPoS AS vii BE- re,ee -
" Oaee until FRIDAY 3lst day of March instant
for the ding Pro per Zoe the Lghons
service Of about according the plans detailed spence
ons which nav the Oce Of the LhllOgse Board and
al the L H. Engineer Office Baltimore, Nd H. nspeeors Oes
Phladepha Custom House. Wilmington Del L. X ms eors O1c
No IS BoswA n. L. H. Inspectors O8ce Boston and also
The l. ii. INSPECTORS OHoe, Portland, Me .
pTop.s are invited will be we'd and considered fellows;
Hrs,-Proposs hull and equpmsa compile without engine
aud boiler. &C.
seoond-Propoas engine boiler kc compile and placed IN po
eop and conformity 10 TIE plans and sleacs
tiuns which will form part OF the contract. $500 ,,
will each 3tr state the time within Wch u VII con-
complete The work M of And 70 De guar
.ueel by the securities ~ tie contract 49,,
Por farther details see printed specifications and forms Of bid and
anty reCnrcd. .,.-,.--s. -. T.. p.t,,i..
Prone Ter Lhtouse ende and then placed IN smother envelope
"a I mi delivered in person through he mall prepaid
to he uniefS .guel W b Nhlhhlth NAMfh-h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

but no single purchase shan aonr A III x,s a
the President or Of the Conmis.on.r. $1,000 $1,000 49,"
Resolyed That FLORAL Exhibition b. nren, in ,o,,e., I'D, IA.
proposed exhibition Sting IN by tb e N ~ 49, :,
Natural History al the Museum Building on Central P.rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN Nails.


TUESDAY. MARCH a.
Europe via Plymouth sud Hamburg per steam p Nesps
La from foot Third close az the PostOo II la
a. m AZ Station A. steamship sails at NJ slfpt Ienial
Mail paid Only made the Pier at Hoboen and closed
At . m. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s.D nses s4 SOS Moon "a
| DAG
23 Hell Gate Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
printing.

WIN. EVERDELL's SONS, 1O4 Fulton-st.--
w LUHOGRAPHIC, STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL
MANUFACTURERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
TnE TAYLoR WILL cAsE mo- RE AprEALEp.

Henry J.. Clinton, counsel for The contest
ants in the Taylor viii case, intends 70 appeal the
decision Of The Surrogate the decree entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
u. 4. ArPKAisEKs' STORES, PHlLADKLPHiA, Pa, /
OyYi,tE or SUPrRGNTENDKNr Sth March. 1871.


CFAJED PROPOSALS will be received ut
y the Ofce o. the supente dent until y a. OF The m day Of ha
Is7 Tor m hing htnS pstng n place tie iron shutters ana
d ~ the n : Appraisers Stors Philsdclpha Ps shown by
Tr,vps Nos IT, and the schedule. aud iAs adyerisenett
Pavgus viii mse monthly tie estimate on the Sulenaen b
~ ~ ue OF such and place IN tie Ol
ing al the per 10 per 70 be withheld until 'ae cor
me work viii require all completed and put psc TIN thre,
months contract se and the contractor has been ho
TO 20 u with the WORK a, 80, D.
obtained on application The Sure neni,n. Bder vii aiso ne -
rI 10 snant proposals based their designs explanatory
drawings and specifications Of which te DDS
De accompanied h penal bond In tie ~ th u
.end dollars that bidder viii aocert end perform he ent
avare hun sucency Of the SECURITY u be certified by ne
Judge Clerk Of tie L Court District torncl Of the p
where he resides =, a. etba
Tie Depa-msn the right to reject sny at oG
deemed te interest Of che Government 90 - ana any a
made The printed form 10 be obtained 10 his ohce, an.
IN every respect 10 the requirements Of this
not he neither received tnn
Who themselves engug H. The manufacture Of hAte ~
have facilities getting the work -g
Proposal, must be Endorsed BIDS ior Hrepooi SAns' AFP
'''''' CHARLES s. CLOSE. supera,eai,nit-
QuAKrERa,srERs OTyicR PnlLADKLrHsA. Pesa A.r'1 law
GEALED PROPOSALS form turnisnesu, ~
- mel IN tnphse Will be received until u A W. no a
DAY April s. 8sl building Superintendent L'ise q. o
Poplar Grove National Cne fctsrslas va al 40
plans specifications which will be furnished ICON ''
phctton BY those desiring 90 bid 80 .,,r oil %
Details and relu rrarnts uuishtd BY the undersgaeL 60
~ ~ ~ ~ HENRY C. HODGES
Major anl Quarteruss.er taiod s1i'' 81. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
90 pDbom II man Concern

90 Ubom II man Concern
NAUTION.-The public are hereby cautioned
against the pretension OF C. HUBBELL as have etsoa
believe somewhere the United States proposing y pnb
second e on OF the Directory published year aO
Iulb Craven Louis Mo. The copyright 70 SAD Wors v
eIcl1s in me- will protect self IN the same against ell@
publ sher vendors purchasers A. H. CRAVEN ~ Lols No
WILL CAPT. CHAS. CURTIS, Morristown,
w n j. Sogth during Rebellion, please ADDE'S X SAL
Manager ". L. Tel Ofse, 100 Nes}-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

Deooine Garos, &r.
AT WIN. EVERDELL's SONS, No. 1Q Fail
"A ton,t-WEDD CARDS and FINE STATIONERY (Es''S-
kshed 1881
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06
Materials for Manure.

The manure pile may be augmented
from many sources outside Of the stable
or barn yard. Much waste matter is
lying around in every village or ham
let in the country that might be gather
ed upat very little expense. We do not
know a country town Of a hundred or
two inhabitants in which some poor
fellow would not be glad of a job to
gather up ashes, leather scraps, tanners
offal, tan-bark, sawdust, chip,dirt, straw
and refuse generally; all of which would
make valuable additions to the compost
heap. Old boots and shoes should be
reduced to charcoal by covering them
with pile Of chips and burning them
slowly, keeping the ashes heaped over
them. They are then easily reduced to
powder. Old wooden rags and waste
from q shoddy factory is very valuable
as manure. Bones, above all things,
should not be overlooked; nor oyster
shells, which, when burnt make a
valuable lime. Thousands of tons OF
such matter 60 to waste every year, not
because it is not worth the cost OIL
gathering, but because farmers do not
appreciate how valuable this waste
matter is.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06
Fleeing Immigrants.


When the Governors of several West
ern States met last year to devise means
to protect immigrants against the swind-
ling operators or sharpers at New York,
the papers of that port Indignantly
secuted the proposition that any such
interference was called for. The New
York Tribune of Saturday, under the
head Of "Emigrant Ro bbers, gives what
it calls "a frightful story Of arttul
crime, showing how emigrants are
plundered in New York" The amount
of the depredations of one organized
gang is stated at $4,000, at an under
computation. The Sun has repeatedly
pointed out that arrangements such
as are in practice at the Baltimore
wharves render this sort of crime simply
impossible, as it is in fact unknown.
But Just at this time ia is notable as q
coincidence that on the same day when
the Tribune tells its "frightful story" a
delegate from the West, (Mr. Adie, Of
Ohio in attendance on the National
Commercial Convention in Baltimore,
addressing that body, said that if any
State desired to arrange for the comfort
OF emigrants, they should send their
agents to Baltimore, and pattern after
what the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
had done for the emigrants. He was
free to say that no such perfect arrange
ments for passengers existed in this or
any other country as could be found at
Locust Point" il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06
To Wean n Colt.

1t is not necessary or even desirable
that in weaving the colt should be
removed far from the mare. 1t is a
good plan to have closed stall or box
for her colt next to each mares stall.
She can then communicate in her own
way with her colt, and will not be as I'M
easy as she would be were it removed
out OF sight, nor will the colt suffer in
any way. Care must be taken to give
the colt water four times day, and
feed with the best Of the early cut hay,
and gradually few oats, handful OF
feed al first, until pint twice day is
fed. Colts must be kept thriving if a
good horse is wanted. The curry.comb
must be used, but gently the young an.
imal be caressed, and taug ht not to fear,
but love its owner; to become used to
the various movements made around
the stable, and the various articles con-
tanned therein. 1t should be taught" to
lead" now, if this has been neglected up
to this time. Ifthere is any danger of
the mare becoming troubled with excess
of milk it must be drawn from her, and
dry feed be given her until all danger is
past. When she is quite dry the colt
may take exercise with her, but previous
to this it will be better in the stable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06
The Importance OF Agricultural
knowledge.

At the present time, when the pro-
ducing class and the fertility Of the soil
are disproportionate to the consuming
class, and prices Of food are on the in.
crease, the importance Of increased
agricultural knowledge cannot be over
estimated.
There are over ten hundred millions
OF persons constantly dependent upon
the products of the coil for their very
sustenance in life, and while in most of
the vacations demanding active industry
there is a surplus, in that of agricul-
ture there 8 a great and growing de-
| ficiency.
While this lies at the foundation OF
all other arts, the investigation Of the
principles upon which the successful
practice of this art depends, ought to
command the attention of the greatest
minds.
In the history of every country pc.
riod occurs when the demand for food,
at an economical rate, becomes very
urgent, and, consequently, like other
i'm portant pursuits, calls into requisition
those agencies which tend directly to an
improvement in the productive powers
of Mother Earth"
When a tract Of land is thinly PEG.
Piled, as in the newly settled districts of
the United States, a very defective sys-
tenn of culture will produce food enough
not only for the wants OF the inhablt'
ants, but a large amount for expectation
to other countries. When the popula'
ton becomes more dense, more scien-
tiic and thorough system Of culture
must be adopted. While the popula-
ton of our country is rapidly increasing,
there is not a corresponding increase in
the products of the soil, in the same
ratio; but on the other hand diminu-
ton in some of the most important
cereals.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06
cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, October ),

CINCINNATI, October 5.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged.
COTTON-Strong middlings at zoe.
CHEESE-In good demand at ii
@l44c.
COFFEE-Aivancing, with II ~t:ong
feeling.
EGGS-Quiet al Zoe.
FLOUR-Quiet; family at 81 100
6 s..
GRAIN-Wheat dull and lower; red
winter at 81 45@l Al. Corn unchanged;
sound mixed ear at SAC. Oats at 500
4Oc. Rye dull. Barley quiet; prime
fall at $4,000.
HAY-Steady and unchanged.
OILS-Linseed in good demand at
sc.
PROVISIONS-A firm tone; mess
pork steady, with sales at $l3 Oh, some
holders asking an advance Of 2Jc on
those figures. Bulk meats steady; rib
sides at 6tc; clear sides at 61@63c.
Bacon firm; clear sides at &c clear
rib at 7!c Sugar cured hams firm at
l6@l63c. Lard firm at Ole for city
kettle.
SUGARS-Very firm, with good de-
mand; yellow at l2@l2sc.
TALLOW-Quiet at Si@Ssc.
TOBACCO-Steady; receipts light
and prices unchanged.
WHISKY-Fluctuating; opened al
93A@94c, and closed at 93tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06
MfikfnE with Dry Hands.
l believe hSt n1Aah.oktH mix gets

l beliesethdt nasA. 6Et6S milk gets
tainted with noxious or bad odors be
fore itreaches the pail I Some persons
and hired help especially, have habit
OF wetting their fingers with the milk
once in a while, and then wetting the
COVE teats, as they say, to make them
milk easier. Now this wetting process
causes much foul stuff to drop from
their hands or the teats in the pail
while milking. This ia all wrong
cows can be MIXED as easy with dry
hands as wet ones. have been 10 the
habit OF milking cows; and although
l have met with some hard mixers
that require their tests to be softed in
order to draw the milk, / have general
ly found it both easier and pleasanter
to milk with dry hands. If the teats
are dirty, the udder should be washed
with tepid water and allowed to dry
before milking; and if the teats are
very hard and tough to draw, the cow
had better be turned into beef; or kept
to raise calves from.
1t is just as eaey to make good, sweet,
clean butter, as to make poor butter.
The best OF butter is made from sweet
cream gathered as free from milk as
possible. To make good butter re-
quires more than ordinary care and at.
tention. Everything should move on
with the regularity Of the sun. To
make butter profitable, great care must
be exercised in milking the cows. To
milk clean is important. 1t not only
adds to the quantity of butter, but saves
the COWS from positive injury. Let
farmer or his dairy get the name of
keeping good article ofbutter in every
respect, and he will find it not only to
pay, but pay well, too.-Practical Farmer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06
New York Market.
NEW YORK, October

NEW ok, OCtoDer y.
FLOUR-Dull and l0c lower al
Sc 5000 80 for superfne State; s. II
al Is for extra State; S. 30@7 40 fol
choice do; So 50@6 50 for super6nt
western 81 00@7 20 for common tc
medium extra western; s. 25@1 81
for choice do; 81 65@S 90 for good
to choice white wheat western extra
81 1907 80 for common to good ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio
81 4O@7 70 for trade brands s. 3O@
7 so for common to fair extra st. Louis
and 81 $500 % for good to choice do
market closing quiet. Southern flour
dull and dropping at 81 25@S % fol
common to fair extra, and IS O599 -
for good to choice do. Rye flour quiet
and unchanged at 81 1905 -. Corn
meal dull and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and 2@3t
lower at 81 5S@l IS for No. 2 spring
81 69@l 63 for winter red western
81 64@l 6S for amber Michigan, and
81 65@l y for white western; 81 62 fol-
winter red State. Rye quiet and firm
Barley dull and unchanged. Barley
malt quiet. Corn dull and lower a.
741c for western mixed in store and
afoat. Oats dull and dropping at %
6541c for western and Ohio.
PROVISIONS-Pork dull at Sl3 81
for mess $40 00@l0 Is for prime
and $ll 00@ll % Tor new prime mess
Beef quiet and unchanged. Bee
hams dull at SIS 00@25 20. Tierc'
beef nominal and unchanged. Gu
meats are steady at 10@l2!c fol
hams, and &c for shoulders; middle'
are firm. Lard firm at 9s@lO4c io1
steam, and l0ic for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Dull at 10000 for west
ern, and 10000 for State.
CHEESE-Quiet at ll@l34c 10
common to prime.
COTTON-Opens strong under lnor'
favorable Liverpool advices, at l95c TO
low middlings, and 204c for middlinl
uplands.
PETROLEUM-Quiet and firm a
144c for crude and 24c for refined.
TALLOW-Firm at St@Ssc; stea
rine firm at 9@l03c.
WHISKY-Steady at 81 90. ....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06
The University Of Virginia
COMPRISES
DEPARTMENTS

COMPRISES
THE FOLLOWIN DEPARTMENTS:
l. School OF Latin. 2. School OF Greek.
3. school of Modern Languages. 4. School
OF Moral Philosophy. S. School OF History
and English Literature. 8. school OF Chem
istry. I. School ofNatural Philosophy. 8.
School of Mathematics. .. School OF Com
mon and statute Law. 10. school OF Con-
stitutional and Civil Law and Equity. III.
School OF Physiology and surgery. Y. School
OF Anatomy and Materia Medlca. Is. School
OF Medicine and Obstetrics. IA. School OF
Applied Mathematics. ID. School OF Analy-
teal, Industrial and Agricultural Chemls-
try. IT, School of Natural History and Ag-
riculture-(ProieSsor TO be elected.) p6-Pro-
vision made for classes in Mnerdt09y and
GeOIoqy, HebreW, Political Economy Practical
Physics, Medical Jurisprudence and Sdnskra.
Diplomas and Certificates Of PROFICIENCY are
given in the separate schools.
The follow ing Degrees are conferred: i.
Bachelor OF Letters. 2. Bachelor OF Sciences.
3. Master of Arts. 4. Doctor Of Medicine.
5. Bachelor of Law 6. Civil Engineer. I.
Mining Engineer.
The expenses Of the student, exclusive OF
teri books, clothing and pocket money, amount
to from 1855 to 1896 per session OF nine
months, OF which sums S2s20 to $50 are pay
able on admission. Session opens Oct. LIST.
For Catalogue address
CHARLES 8. VENABLE,
Chairman OF Faculty.
p o. University of Va. aug3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06

Especially, who have become the victims 0i
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweep 10 an untimely
grave thousands OF Young Men OF the NOS
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise have entlanced listening
Senates with the thunder OF eloquence, or
walked TO ecstacy the the thrilling Tyre, may
call with full confidence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06
FINANCE ca. AND i d. TRADE.
New York Money::Market.
NEW YORK, October 5, 6P. J

- NEW 1Okk, OctoOer y, VI. IL
MONEY-Was easy during the
morning and became more active during
the afternoon. The business on call
was at 5@7 per cent with closing loans
at per cent. -
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The mar
ket was weak and lower this afternoon;
at the close prime bankers sixty days
sterling was quoted at 1889.
GOLD-The market was weak early
in tine day and the price dropped from
ia to 1l3a, but as the time drew near
for the Government proposals to be
opened the price advanced TO lat; the
large bids at the, Treasury and the fact
that the Government accepted only two
millions had tendency to strengthen
the market still further, and when it
was known that the bullion in the Bank
of England had decreased $4,000
pounds sterling there was an advance to
ll43. Still later in the day it was an.
nouneed by cable that the Bank had
lost further sum Of 100000 pounds
sterling, and this caused an advance to
1l4i.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market
was strong and higher at the close. U.
S. currency 6s, 1l4!@ll4}.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06
The Heathe. chI.ee In Court.

Vincent Ah-Aum, a full blooded Chi
nese, was before Justice Ledwith, in
New York, on Monday morning,
charged by pretty Irish girl, his wife,
with having sliced her dresses with a
razor, and driven her from the house.
Mr.. Finnerty, father Of the wife. and
very respectable man. explained that
Vincent had been confirmed IN the Ro'
man Catholic Church of the Epiphany,
and had been lawfully married to his
daughter for nearly two years, but she
now wanted to leave him. Vincent
said, '"Welly good; he no bodder me,
me no bodder him. ! likee dat; gee
me piece paper all right" The justice
not having the power to grant divorces
advised the unhappy girl and her
"heathen Chine" to settle the trouble
themselves, and they, leaving the
court, walked away in opposite paths.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites TO promote con-
nubial happiness. Indeed, without thess
the journey through life becomes weary
pilgrimage the prospect hourly darkens to
despair and filled with the melancholy re-
Election that the happiness Of another be-
comes blighted with our own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06
Chicago Market.
Cu,c,co 0cto

CHICAGO, October D.
GRAIN-Wheat this afternoon was
active and prices were irregular, closing
tame; seller the month opened at 81 ~,
advanced to 81 204, weakened and de-
clined to 81 IS, again rallied and adj
yanceI to and closed at$l l9; seller the
last halt opened at 81 2Ok, advanced to
81 81, declined to 81 1871, rallied and
advanced to and closed at 81 l9!; these
figures show an average decline OF
about l2c per bushel from the closing
rates of Change. Corn, market quiet
but tolerably steady seller the month
cold at 46a@47c; last half of same at
47@474c, closing at the inside figures:
Other grains are without any especial
chanpe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-06
IE0FLANDFOR TAXES

b UNUERSIuNED, SHERIFF OF
H. county OF Ohio, will, on the first
!. N. OCTOBER term OF the Circuit Court,
4 ,runty, al the front door OF the Court
4 thereof, proceed 10 sell all the lands
q delinquent, for the non-payment OF
@r HE years 1869 and 1870, winch
with taxes, interest and damages due
IN tract. specified in a list thereof,
!. On the front door OF the said Court
/. To which list special attention is
rr! X. ). BROWN,
L, Sheriff.