davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03
New York Dry Goods Market.

New YORK, Sept. 2.-The week opens
with spirit, and considerable more activ.
ity prevails on some lines Of goods that
have heretofore been very dull for a Pc
Rod. The. tone of the market is seem.
ingIy more settled, yet q due degree Of
caution Is still manifested by buyers, and
but little speculative feeling Is evinced
for any styles Of goods. Brown sheetings
and shirtings continue fairly active in all
grades. Standard weights are in request,
and medium grades in demand at current
asking rates Bleached goods moderately
active for 4 4 shirtingG, widths Of certain
grades; but extreme grades, both fine and
low, are dull ofsale. Sheeting widths have
been more active at the late reduced
prices. Cotton drills continue in moder.
ate request at unchanged rates. Cotton
hannels are improving in demand and
lair transactions are reported for toby.
Wool hannels keep well sold up for favor.
lite makes. Prints active and market
strong and tending toward an advance.
Woolens in better demand; for cloths and
coatings and fancy cassiners and suittngs
decided character and qualities. Doe.
skins remain fairly active and well sold
up for certain makes. New York foreign
dry goods market this week opens with
encouraging prospects Of very brisk bus.
mess. Many of the jobbers are quite
busy, prices firm. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03

scheme; and the money was used by Mr..
Greeley, although the President said Il
was furnished him on condition that Il
should not be used unless the bill did mot
pass. This transaction, 70 It proves moth
Ing else, ct least shows that Greeley has
been In time past no foe to land grants.
Nor Il the character Of Greeley such a. 10
warrant those who had hoped for another
issue from the Cincinnati Convention TO
support him.
His support Of that infamous bill, which
gave TO that now convinced scoundrel.
Judge g. Barnard, the exclusive iurislic.
ton to grant injunctions and appoint re-
cetves In the city Of New York; his part
nerShip with Tweed In the manufacture
Of tobacco, while In his newspaper con-
demming those who use 1t as blackguards;
bis Fourerism; his ION TO Richmond" hts
support Of and faith in the bill by which
Congress attempted to stop oil traffic In
gold, and which bill they were compelled
to repeat within o month after iis passage,
so signal was It's failure; In short, Bis
whimsical, his crotchety, cratic course
stamps him as public man Of eminent
unwisdom whom the American people
would be as foolish to-day 10 make Prest-
dent as they would baye been TO have
trusted him with the power which Abra-
ham Lincoln wisely exercised In the
mater OF the Niagara Falls conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03

Wherever known, Is now acknowledged TO DO
tue pest pump Tor all purposes Yet patented.
Manufactured At Bridegroom. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, September 2.-Flour-
Strong; western sup. s. 25a$6 90; extra
50 75a$7 70; family IS 25a$9 25. Wheat
Firm; choice white 81 S0a$1 IS; fair to
prime 81 60a$1 rs; choice amber 81 75a
81 80; fair to prime 81 45a$1 90; red
western 81 55s$l 90. Oorn-Quiet and
firm; mixed western Gee. Oats-Active;
mixed S9a40c; white 40a4lc. Rye
Quiet; 75aS0c. Provisions-Quiet and
firm. Pork-$15 90. Bulk-Shoulders
7ta7ic; sides 9tc; clear rib sides 9ia9Rc.
Bacon--Shoulders Ste; side 10ial09c
clear ribs lie. Sugar Cured Hams-l7a
1Sc. LOrd-9c, Butter-Choice western
scarce and wanted, market dull. Whisky
Firm 944c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, september Flour Demand
fair, and market firm. Grain-Wheat-
Demand fair and market firm; No Q
White Wabash, 81 rs; No. 9 do, 81 IS;
No. l White Michigan, 81 90; amber
Michigan, 81 Al; seller September 81 Asa
| 40; No. cd, 81 SO; No. 9 do, 81 Asa
! IS; seller September, 81 44Ia1 As; No.
8. 81 &-reiected 81 90; No. Q amber
Michigan, 81 2j. Corn-Demand fair
and market firm: high mixed, 45ta46tc;
seller September, 459a46tc; buyer Sep.
TENDER, 47ic; low mixed, 45ta45&c;
Michigan, Acc; white, 5Oc; no grade, 44c.
Oats quiet and unchanged in every re.
Spect; No. ., Sole; old, SEC; Michigan old,
S4c-rejected este.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03

Sd The great enemy Of the Pumps ia frost
which In single night often destroys and splits
the very best material and renders useless In
the hour Of GREATEST mead "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03
Please Remember The Best il
Always the Cheapest,

We are now prepared to oil orders, or put up
these pumps on short notice, and guarantee en-
tire satisfaction, aud would call tho attention OF
me public 10 the following advantages claimed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, September 2.-Flour-Mar-
kct steady with moderate demand; ex.
ira spring $6 GOAT rs. Grain-Wheat-
Demand active and prices advanced; No.
!, spring 81 25; No. ., 81 81; closed at
81 l9ia1 90 cash. Corn-Active, closing
a shade easier; No. 2, mixed 3staSSic;
regular and fresh, cash. oats-No. 3,
este. Rye-No. 9, &c. Barley-Fall
No. 2, 6Gc, Provisions-Inactfve and
nominal, no sales. Lard-Nominal.
Whisky-9Oc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03
Milwaukee Market,

MILWAUKEE, September 2.-Flour-
Scarce and firm. Wheat-Market buoy
ant but unsettled; No. I $127i; No. 2
81 23f. Corn-Demand fair but at lower
rates; No. Q mixed $3.50. 0ats-Dull and
prices have declined; No. 9, 26c. Rye
Dull and prices shade lower; No. /,
oslo. Barley-Demand fair and market
firm B71c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, September 2.-Flour-
81 25a7 so. Grain-Wheat-Red 81 50a
! IS; white 81 55al 65. Corn-45c. Rye
-l0d 75c; new 70a13c. Oats-old $50
Acc; new 25sS0c. Barley-G0A70c. Pro-
vlsiOns-Uuchanged. Eggs-17a20c.
Buuer-lSa20c. Cheesc-l4fa15c. Whis.
XIV DOC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

New York Money and Stock Market.
New YoRK, September 2.-GoID-
Flrmer at 113al13s, Loans from 1.8s for
use to flat. The Treasury disbursed
1881, 900. CleariDgs $29,O0OOOO.
MoNEY-Firmer at 5a6 per cent.
STERLING ExCHANoE-Dull and heavy
at 10ss.
GoNERNNENTs-strong and in sympa.
thy with gold. On September both the
Treasury will cancel 81 800 900 three per
cent certificates, and to-day the Secretary
made q call for 81. $50. 600 for October 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03
THE PEOPLES BANK.

SINCLA1R's SINGLE ACTING,
~ NoNFRRsZING. COMBINED HYDRAU.
LIZ AND FORCE PUMPS.-Patented June 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03
STATE BoNDs-Dnll but steady.

STATE BoNDs-Dull but steady.
sToCEs-Dull and heavy; during the
forenoon from ! to It decline. The most
marked feature Is Pacific Mail, North.
western, ohios, New York Central, Rock
Island and Erie. The market closed
steady with slight improvement from
the lowest point Of the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-03
MILLS. FREw 8 CO., ........
BOOK BINDERS
= AND ~
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS

Are prepared at al times, with the best material,
% aIlordeEs for Blank BoskB, such a. aTe nse1
oy Banks, Counties, Interpretations, Railroads
and Merchants, upon short notice, and in tSe
most 4esif1ele and WoFkm1nlike manner. -
Having al the latest and most Improved ma.
ehtneFy We feel confident that We Win rende, IN,
sfs saastaetion 70 all who favor Us with lid
Music, Magazines, and Periodicals. Of eye,v
absorption bound in q neat and durable manner.
MILLS. F'REw q CO.,
Cor. Quincy aAin Streets,
~eW WHEELING. " VA
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22

Matching houses near by and, although this is but
the third year OF Mr. Gbers labors he expects to se-
10000 young fry from the next autumna spawning.
noteworthy experiment Is hero in process with
land locked salmon (Salmo GloperD. otherwise known
as the schrodc Trout Dwarf Salmon OF the st. Crolx
The anecedents OF this fish are somewhat OF puzzle
naturalists. Mr.. Gilbert has goodly number OF the
species in reservoir with Arrangements for preserving
their spawn tho coming Fall. He intends to pass them
right in among their congeners, tho trout believing
that neither species will nterferiere with the safety OF
the other In every respect the landocked salmon is
worthy OF extensive propagation, splendid game fish,
and aording most delicious meat for the table. will
only add that Mr.. Gilbert received last Spring pre-
MUM OF 500 from the Massachusetts, Society for the
Promotion OF Agriculture for the best arrangement
and field for propagating trout" His fish command rs
cents by the pound, taken the water. There is
doubt that his enterprise will be highly remuneratve,
and have referred to it as another evidence OF the
growing interest pisccuture hroughOuthe Northern
States l. c. 5.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22
TIE GERuANS AND THOSE MUSKETS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: May | take the liberty of inserting in
your paper translation of part OF letter written to
me from yong German officer intimate friend, who
had lived in the United States, and who
also served two years in of the Rebellion on
the Union sdei
LIE MANS, Jan. 13. 1871.
MY DEAR FuEND: | was very much
panied To-Day ilnd that many ofmy men and comrades
were killed byAmercan bullets shot from Springfield
Ti1es We fOuId thousands OF these muskets stamped
U. g. on the he Of battle and heard curses deep and
loud. What reacherous people the Americans must
We all khowthat President Grant was exceedingly
anxious to recognize the French Republic and Theirs
was not yet installed President when our Minister
Immediately recognized the Republic The United states
was the second Government to recognize the State
OF affairs. Here the United States, all the great Grant
papers, The Neoork Times at the head Of them, imme
datey spoke in fvOr Of France insisting that Germany
should withdrawetc. Thousands OF rifles, hundreds Of
pieces OF artler millions Of cartridges thousands Of
other equipment were sold from the United States
Arsenals the French agents. The French steamers
could carry al the war implements Extra steamers
were chartered duskcts and ammunition deliv
cred direct from the arsenals to these steamers The
papers contained he OF the sailing Of the Perere
of the Vile de Prs, and other steamers, with United
States muskets On board. No other nation was
so anxious TO tke Germany by the hand by
stabbng her the back Yes there was
one, pcluulOuS ADiOu Sne, 700, dltnOuEu "
Germany sold her5nyder rifles to France, but not with
such aulacly such large quantities our United
States Government Neither Austria, Denmark, nor
even Switzerland llowed such gross breach Of neu-
trality Gen. Gumt, the great friend CD Of the Ger
mans. That is. indeed, a novel way OF stretch
ing ont tho laI = ,eld -, hqlGed, nation.
powercss their arenas exhausted, they had few
arms, and TIN would then have ended had not
Gen. Grants Administration provided them with the
means of continuing IL. Whitewashing investigating
committees cannot remove this bloody stain from the
Administration AMI the following facts which speak
Tor themselves:
l. The Government sold the arms.
g. The Government manufactured ammunition Tor
thes1 arms.
g. The arms wentlO France.
T. IN Freuch us1 these weapons.
g. GerilIns were allied by these arms.
II Grant and his Union Administration were so fohd
OF the Germans tiny would not have allowed single
musket To be sold until the over.
However, during all that time there was one great
newspaper in the United States, and there the editor
of that newspaper faltered IN his belief
in the righteousness OF the German cause. Even after
the Republic declared la France, the glorious NEW
YORK TRIBUNE, AMI the more glorious Horace Greeley,
remained true To German unity, and always maintained
that the Germans right The Germans Will, WIN
few exceptions, YUe for Horace Greeley There - not
of any influence in the whole United States
Who indOrscs Grant. GERMAN REFUBLCAS,
IhHQdciphtd, July II, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22
WHY THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY CREW DIS
BANDED.

To The Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Allow me to settle the uncertainty ~
TO the Cornell University crew Of which today
nols IN the article ON the National College Regatta.
he Corneu crew had been In training tor some time.
and were doing well at the close OF the erm when they
were disappointed by person who had promised to FUR
nh Them win a shell for the race. and as the Cornell
navy had anticipated nothing Of the kind IT, Was tnen
too late for them make any other arrahg1le"' ~.
s', an ,,as NOT stiff enough for race. The crew
were SeS5rdpsy Obliged 70 asoanG ma "a s@s tS Lad
.nel nau erne occurred the Cornell ere" WouI" u''
Io,h,"li, a. 49, boye been heard from before thls, ,,
"ou'''"'' ' r. ANDERSON. Captain Uu!(eIslS N'V"'
PeeESkiU July Is, let2
New-York tribune., 1872-07-22
POPULAR SENTIMENT.

SENATOR WILSON AND THE wORKINGMEN
To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Senator Henry Wilson, the Philadelphia
candidate for YcePresident, has been nominated as tho
worngmens friend and champion and seems as II Gen.
Grants friends expect get large vote on the strength
Of Senator Wilson's name Now, the wOrldngmen dont
look at it in that way Many Of them know ESPECIALLY
the sewing machine makers who were lately on strk)
that so far from being their champion Henry Wilson IL
president OF association combination formed I'd
break down competition and to prevent the wOriusmcn
from getting tho benefit Of their improvements 1ni IN
VcntiOus iu sewing mlChncs aud also 20 Keep down tho
scale of wages II the Administration expects 10 get
many votes from the lIbOrng classes through tao IN
nuence of senator Wilson's name, II Is much mistaken
NeU- York, July 16, 1871 j. A. Q.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-20
Public School at Prescott.

The Arizona Miner of July 6, has the following:
 The second term of the Prescott Dis trict School came to an end Friday last, and we are unable to say how soon another term will be commenced. Previous to closing the school, the teacher-Rev. Alex. Gilmore-exer- cised his scholars in various branches of learning, and, as we were present, we can, with truth, say that. the an- swers to MT. Gilmore's questions were prompt and correct. Dr. Kendall, Judge Wm. J. Berry, Judge H: w.. Fleury and Colonel H. A. Bigelow, our very efficient Board of School Trustees, were present and addressed the scholars.
 A suitable building for school IS needed here, and one such ought to be procured.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-20
THE Washington Star of June 20

THE Washington Star of June 20 has the following item:
 General Towards delegation (nine in number) of Coyotero Apaches, Arivalpa, Pinal, Pima, Papagoe, and Apache -Mohave Indians paid 8 visit this afternoon to Governor Richard C. Mccormick, delegate in Congress from Arizona, at his residence, No. 1Olo, 14th street. They were first treated to some sprightly airs on the piano, after which Governor Mccormick and General Howard spoke @ few words, which were interpreted to them. Mi guel, the great Coyotero-Apache war chief, Santo, of the Pinal-Apaches, and Es-kel-ta-see-la of the Coyotero's responded, promising to use their in- huence in behalf of peace between their tribes and the whites.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-20
General Sheridan on the Indian.
prosperity

General Sheridan on the Indian.
 It is pleasurable to have cor rect views fully verified by distin- guished men from time to time as their experience becomes more ex- tended, and for this reason we here present extracts from 6 recent letter of General Sheridan to the war Depart ment, upon the nature of the Kiowa Indians; and what is said of himself will we'll apply to General Crooks position from first to last in connec- tisn with the Apaches:
 The tribe needs punishment of the severest kind, and we are prepared and willing to administer it when ever it IS deemed best by the proper authorities Had 1t not been for Col onel Hazen, who represented that these Indians were friendly, when l followed their trail without missing it for a moment from the battle of the Washita" until l overlook them, the Texas frontier would be in better condition than now, and we would be free from embarrassment. He seems to have forgotten in his recent newspaper communication, when he censures the Government for not chastising these Indians, that when I had my sabres drawn to do it he pronounced them, in the name of the Peace Commissioners, friendly. If l only had some authority to manage and punish the Kiowas, would not stop until had caused them to re- spect human life and the rights of property. As it is now, must confess that do not know what to do. The Government will not be able for @ much longer time to avoid the de- mands of progress and settlement, and must insist upon the measures which will render every portion of our extensive frontier safe for @ citizen to travel over or occupy.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-20

was particularly jealous in imposing fines for contempt, and here it appears Judge Bidwell found him to be as contemptible an attorney before his court, as the people did him as Judge on the bench. The "reasons shown !" for remitting the fine were an abject apology in open court and the heart rending plea that he could not raise the small sum of $25 and would have to go to the jail where he formerly took so much delight in sending others for like offenses, and one more reason charity induces us to not mention. The reduced character of Reavis IS further shown in his inability to get up satisfactory $500 appeal bond re- ferred to.
 We hope this may be our last par ticular reference to this poor, despised and unfortunate creature. We only do it now to show how low 8 bad course of conduct will bring man. Had Reavis been nearly fair and just in his position, he would to-day have been occupying the honorable one of District Judge and member of the Supreme Bench; but with blind and perverse stupidity or native cussed- ness," or 6 combination of both, he is so low in public regard that a lower grade is hardly in sight or thought. We are assured that he even quietly submits to be told in open court, by a fellow attorney, that he is guilty Of deliberate falsehood, as we understand too, in his professional capacity. As a terrible warning to others of what 8 bad course will lead to, we point to the obdurate ex-Judge of the Second District, and we assure him that it is done more in pity than anger, because we fear he is beyond redemp- tiOn.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-20

THE MINER of last Saturday is very jubilant over the welcome rains. Its weather item closes this way:
 Crops are looking we'll and growing finely. Every night brings heavy dews. Another such fall of rain as the recent one, and scores of rockers, sluices, etc., will be in action, washing out gold.
 Since writing the foregoing, we learn that the amount of rain thc. has fallen here. so far this mounth, is not for from three inches. and 1t win be seen, by the table published else. where, that Jua1 gave 9 fall of f24 which IS not bad after three years of partial 1rOutb-
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE l of WILLIAM MCFARLAND, de- ceased-Notice is hereby given to ali per sons having claims against the estate of WILLIAM MCFARLAND, deceased, that the same must be presented to the under signed for allowance at Casa Grahda, in Pima county, A. T., or to Granville H. Oury, Esq, at Tucson, within one year from this date or the same will be barred by law.
 JOHN D. WALKER,
 Administrator. Casa Granda, June 22, 1872. je29-4t
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-20
GOOD WORDS EVERYWHERE.

It seldom falls to the lot of public officer to receive such high and gen. eral praise as Arizona's Delegate in Congress. His reputation extends into nearly every State and Territory. Colorado, one of the most fourishing of Territories, has always admired his efficiency, and her press has often ex- tolled him. The Rocky Mountain Herald, at Denver, of date June go, has this just tribute to his value in Congress
 Among the most efficient and un- tiring friends of the Far West, in Congress assembled, there never has been anyone more active than MT. Mccormick, Delegate from Arizona. He favors every good measure for each of the other Territories as well as his own. On the thoroug h regula- tion of the Indian question, as well as other internal Improvements" his head is always level and loudly heard from. Hope to hear of his triumphant reelection, next term, by that Terri tory.
 We take pleasure in assuring The Herald that its hope for his "tri- umphant reelection" will be real ized.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-20
Notice to the Public.
ME THE UNDERSIGNED AM

" w nounce to the honorable public, that we have this day bought and taken possession of the whole Brewery, known heretofore as A. Levin's Pioneer Brewery and that we shall continue the business, having procured the services of the pres" ent brewer.
 We respectfully solicit the patronage of the honorable public and shall always endeavor to give entire satisfaction to all who will honor us with their kind orders Orders from military posts will be promptly and carefully attended to. corner of said brewery in excellent Gtyle and shah aoo6 aITIyS hauors nay0 and Dd % Cigars
 An barrels and bottles, pertaining to A. Ievin,s Brewery, will be collected by us
 PAUL ABADIE,
 FRANCOIS TAPE. Tucson, A. T., July 3, 1872. jy64t*
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-20
Notice.

VyHE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- E tion Company's
 Steamship New bern Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col orado river on first of every month, con- meeting with rlver boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve Q2) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company GIG Front street, San Francisco, California; Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., ,yZS-Iyss General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-20
E. N. FlS H & CO.,, MAIN ST, FLORENCE, A. T. w oleSale a n d R e tail
 DEALERS IN
 General Merchandise.

HAVE constantly on hand large and III well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc., which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant ly on hand tc supply the Public. 5-tf