davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-31
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY'S TRIBUNE.

FIRST PACE-Vashiestoa, Now York, and Miscel.
laacoGs TeeErapAc Observation-Disclosures.
SECOND p*GE-W asuioEton Letter: Things Topuost;
Tho New York Tssaa"e; Cuba and Our Country
ha:=:* Ictcr-The New Dominion: Provincial Leg
i5la:s:e, and @taai=s-South Carolna: a High Old
Legislature I1.ely 1s=cyihed-Vhc Late King c1 the
Ss::,'v:c1 ls:Ecds~S:guar Sulcdcs-Gcncral News
IcE!s.
THIRD pAGE-Ihc Fifth AvenHo Hctc Tire: 4 Ch.
caGn :irc-ascs Lottcr Hotel rsotacioa-Rafl-
1ced Scws-Our L@ko Marine: i i{cyicy Of tho Year
1s:-T1c Law CoCzts-Tri5uEo Tro52ccus-Adycr-
1iseulcuts.
ioCETu PAGE-Editoris1e: Tic r;1tlic Library: One
o. the Lost lE,es: l:,EG. ;oaal 1nsani;y-A uothor
Railway to Salt tLakc-Cuadpranz3-C Current News
Eca2=-.soiGs and Opinion.
fifth PAGE-The Council Mcctias-Pc:sona1 Items
Elood:1 S;ccl-Tno Cityia Brist-Ma1kcts by Te]e-
graph.
SIzTH fAGE-M Monetary aad CcmsucrciaI-Ra,1,oad
Tim Table.
kzeESTI PsGE-Pcrioaical Literature Railroad Dis
asters-The Big Lewsuit--!.1 Inporial Wedding
S-2ai Advertisements: Real Estato For Sale To
Eea", Wanted, Boarding, Lodging, Etc.
l1GHTH PAGE-Fo:e:Gn News by Tclcgtnph-Tho
nGa2:. ami Michigan Caa4l: Prescu: Sl@ee s:d
CcSs OF isAro7c1noa!s->lisco1lan Tei,s.u:us-
decentralization Advertisements,
, 1872-12-31

and Unfair, but alleged TINT they wou Id lose
their standing with tho party If tLoy should vote
against it. Tho Republicans, On the othor hand
retort that the Democrats would hnyo s'gerryman-
dcred" III their own favor if they Ial tho power
TN the whole, nc think it is not worth while
to rcnd cno's garments. It iB, OF course,
nh Outrage to confer two-thrlls OF the voting
power upon oro-half of tho people but, in o
partisan view, it il pretty clear that the Ropub-
hcans will maintain thcir supremacy in Indiana,
either with or without gorrymandcring, so long
as tho old party divisions Inst. When tlloy cease
to oxlst, tho Apporionmont net will possess no
advantage to anybody, and will disappear from
the statutc-boo!i by common consent.
, 1872-12-31

Pope Pis the Nintl has embittcred the angry
1eehng bet'7eon tho German Government and
the Noman Catholic Church By Lis address to
the recent Consiatory Of Cardinals q: Rome. He
referred to the action Of that Government
against tho 5esnita and priestly influence on tho
schools and civil aifars in terms Of such scycri-
" mat tie newspapers Of konissDerg and
Pcsen, where the Cltramontane snirit has hce,
especially troublesome, havo bcen forbidden,
under penalty OF suppression, to republisll them.
6e1nan resentment against the raral insults
Will probably 10 officially expressed by the ab-
sence OF tho diplomatic representative Of Cor
many from the New Years reception of the rope
at tho Vatican
, 1872-12-31

NorEingmen wero busy al dav Yesterday in
'ne rolns OF the Centre street fire. but recovered
nothing more tlan Ehreds Of clotning,-sad clues
TO the whereabouts Of tho victims who are now
believed to be under the staircase, tho "iufernal
machine" as the Fire Marshal called il. Tha
private SUBSCRIPTIONS to defray the expense have
been generously Increased; Comptroller Green
says that ho will assume it On account Of Tim
city so that the scandal Of ueglecting tho dead
IS no longer to be added to tile horror Of their
burning
, 1872-12-31
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION trAyAnr.E N ADVANCED
1'a1ly by mall 90 Sunday. 50 so
1I;-f cekV~... G.UD Weekly ...... 200
Parts ci year At tho eanc ra.c.
To rsosent delay and mistakes, lo and giro Post
Once addrces IN full. Including State and tonnty
lc:1t:nccs be n.ado ci;hcs by draft c1rrss Post
O1scc cst.cr er iu zlsiste1rd lctc7s at o,. risk
TEi:Ms 70 c1rr eCn:l lu7;EEs.
Tally. dc'iveT2 sunday excepted. .. GENTS ree week
Daily. t:risercj SCn3ay included, - ccn; pcr wctk
AGdte<s TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY
Come. Madison aud DeA1bcru-s1s. C!,;:aro Ill,
TElnrSE Frs-ch Offer, No. 46o Xabash~av., in tho
Esokst.r'. cE a.assrs. Ctbb, Andrews Co. vhc1o
advertisements and subscriptions will be resercd, and
VIII Aero sho attention If loft ut the Main
Nesce.
, 1872-12-31

The Chicago pro ducc markets were rather
quiet yesterday, except in wheat. Ness pork
was dull and easier, closing at 511.45@11. so
cash, and S11.75@11.. % seller March. L1rd was
quiet and steady ct $500 per 100 lbs cash, and
97-3o@7.32;;55 ecllcr March, Meats were quiet
and unchanged at 52sic for shoulders 5zSc for
short ribs; 524lc fir short clonr, and 7@711c for
green hams. Dressed hogs wero quiet and
shade frmer at 24.35@44o per 100 lbs. High
wine3 were moro active, but declined 15c, closing
at 89]ac per gallon. Hour was quiet and strong.
Wheat Was active and 1c higher on No. 2, closing
at s1.2314 cash; s1.o3;2@ seller Jsnuary and
S1.2439 seller February; other grades were
weak. Corn VAS moderately active and closed
hrmer at 311s cash; S2c seller February: SIC
seller May. Oats we're more actiro, and shade
easier, closing firm ut 2!ss4lc cash. and 251c sci.
ler February Rye was quiet and unchanged, at
69@69Lc. Barley was less actiye, but steady at
66@661@c for No. 2, aud CTS: for do seller Fob
ruary' Live hogs were quiet and steady at las.
weeks prices, or at S3.5c@3s0. Cattle ycro in
better demand aud lrmcr. Sheep rcr,a:u un-
changed.
, 1872-12-31

4 correspondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial
has been down to Columbia, the capital Of South
Carolina, and has inquired into the particulars
of the recent Senatorial election there, and
asserts that the fact that Jc:.. J. Patterson
bought his election to tho United States Senate,
fairly and squarcly, is as clearly established Us
that tho sun shines at MONDAY. The four cau-
ddates for Senator were Scott, Elliott, rattor-
eon, and Sawyer. Scott ran upon his record OF
long devotion to the co!ored people as Governor,
and bis establishment OF negro equality in his
own house; Elliott had no capital save Ills per-
eonal ability and his color; Sawyer the present
Senator, claimed reelection, and Patterson,
without personal or political consequence Of
standing, depended upon the use Of money.
Patterson had been in tho State some time.-ho
was formerly member Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Le6lslaturo-and, on several previous occasions.
had purchased tho passage Of bills through tho
Legislature. Ho was known to the members ~
q man having money, and Us one who.
On al previous occasions, had promptly paid
up al his contracts for votes. When ho told
tho members lie would pay go much for each
vote, II elected, his word was accepted without
doubt. Governor Scott had been promised tho
great majority Of tho negro vote but tho mem-
bers frankly told him tlat they we're offered so
much per head to vote fo- Patterson, and, unless
ho could pay as much, they would hare to 60 for
Patterson. Scott refused to pay and he only
received out Of the $50 votes. Elliott Who is
unquestionably the ab1est colored man in pul1io
nfe' "aa deserted BY bis fellow negroes, and got
put - votes. Patterson was elected upon the
hrst esllot, ot,--havins q cloar majority in ecch
hooeo. The feet that he hud bought votes ras
nototfcca IL ya3 not 1iaculzed, 10 aot tho IA
, 1872-12-31

Mr.. James Drcots, in his Credit Mohi1ie1
speech before the Iouee, made tho claim that
there was no statute OF obligation which do
pr1ved him Of tho right Of holding property. In
Mr.. Brooks' language: {" I have as much right
to buy and Sell ships, stock. houses, lands. aud
bank stock as any other individual in the conf
munity." Mr. Brooks is exactly right as far as
lie goes, but he doesn't so far enough. uo
comes squarely up to the subject, and tlon
lodges it. 1t is all right for Congressman to
hold and to buy to sell property, butit does not
follow that it is right for Congressman to hold
STOCKS IN which tho United States Government is
concerned, asi.was in the building Of the pscifc
Railroad. Mr.. Coliax was more honest
IN his South Bond speech. llo boldly took the
bull by the horns, declaring not only that he
had the right to buy, sell, OF hold stocks IN gen
eTel, but to buy, ecn, or hold Credit Mobilier
stock nlso. Tho evasion practised by arr.
brooks is not any moro marked than the mis
cme11ousness of Mr.. Colfax'a sweeping dcclara-
t1on' It it VAS right for Mr. Colfax to hold
Credit Mobilier stock, then it was right for c7-
cry other Congressman to hold i; and. if 40.
then it was right for thcm to hold the whole of
1t, and own the entire Pacific Railway. in which
case it was right for them to vote the money
out OF the United States Treasury into their
own pockots.
, 1872-12-31

Contrary to What appeared to ba tho tcndcncv
last week: tho Chicago money market showed
symptoms OF increasing strinscncy yesterday.
one of the causcs,-pcrhaps the principal o,,e.-is
the difficulty OF getting cars to ship hogs mud
cattle Eastward. This has made = lar-o f,11i,c
oil IN tile supply Of Eastern exc},an~c. a,d has
tendency to mako money moro stringent
, 1872-12-31

Among the candidates for tho of1ico Of Rail
road and Warehouse Commissioner arc s. II.
Mccrea, J. J. Richards, and E. L. Jones' Of this
city, n. Rogers, Of Elgiu, aud a Mr.. Buel, Of
flaihheld, Will county,-the last being a "farm~
e1a' candidate" There are bctveen tvansr ana
t7:fnty-fiTe aeriranta for tie place in various
parts OF the State.
, 1872-12-31

1he recent State election in Indiana resulted
IN Tery noarly a 81 tic vote, ono party electins
the Governor and Superintendent OF Public In
structicn, aud the other party electing The rest
OF the State ticket. The Legislature, which has
just adjourned, managed to pass an Apportion-
ment bill, by which the persons who voted for
Browne for Governor shall hereafter elect 95
members Of t. Legislature, and those who
voted for Hendricks shall elect only SIS mem
bers. This is the dishonest process known aa
gerrymandering." It is chronic complaint in
Indiana, and i'll moat Of the Western States. 1t
does not prevail in illinois at tho present time.
ne are happy to say, and we have never had
such dose of it as Indiana has now got. Tho
Democratic members Of the Legislature haye
1asned an address complaining Of the Injustice
OF the act. They say that number Of nspubll-
can members confessed TINT tho bill vs3 uo1us.
, 1872-12-31

Mr. Sinclair, Of tho New York ?r;7,upc Win
VIII TO remembered for lis part in tic ,!l'orts to
change tho policy Of that Journal, o:scrcd his
resignation yesterday as publisher |; vas ac-
ceptcd: to take effect to-day,
, 1872-12-31

very good suggestion has been made, that
Chicago shall be properly and characteristicauy
! represented at 'ie Vienna Exhibition. It yas
| peculiarly fit that Chicagoan should have been
selected as the nacmber Of the .acrican Com
! mission to represent tho Department Of Archi-
!! lecture IN tho Exhibition. According to the
rules Of the Exhibition, this department. is to
p1c2eht Works ..uee5 ai.4~o LIS ozcvnd Lo1.7un
Exhibition Of 1862, and includes models, designs,
sketches, and surveys Of the architectural works
/ of tie p1ea2nt times. It should bo the aim of
Mr. P:::3. Wight, Of the firm Of Carter, Drake l.
Wight, who is the Chicago represent
etiye, to collect the most character
ist;c aud worthy designs Of the
rebuilt portion Of our city. With ai1 the notable
faults Of architecture which are naturally to be
found in the rapid work that has been done,
there is, probably, no other American city that
presents 60 varied, unique, and picturesque
collection Of architectural designs as does New
Chicago. Even the faults themselves, if prop
erly classified to represent the rapiditF Of con-
struction and the urgency Of our demands after
the fire, would bo an interesting contribution
and distinctive feature Though tho time for
an adequate collection Of models aud designs is
limited, our architects and builders should join in
such contribution. The way in which most can
DO accomplished within tho time that remains
is hy means Of photography, showing single
buildings, districts and groups, which will COM
mand the greater attention and admiration in
connection with the circumstances under which
tho rebuilding has been accomplished Il is
probable that Chicago will be represented ut
Vienna by ono Of the most striking results OF
American ingenuity, in model Pullman Palace
slceping-Car. If to this shall DO added pictorial
history OF our new growth, some service will be
done tho people Of the Old World in showing
them what Western enterprise can accomplish,
and some service may also bo done Chicago in
adding to the fame which sho las already ac-
quired.
, 1872-12-31

An attempt WIS na'le 10 scltla tho striko of
t''o coal miners ut Springfield, Yesterday, by a
conference hotwccn tho lahorcrs and ;Acir n,as-
ters, ''ot it failed, anL Tho situation il I'LL
, 1872-12-31

| Tho domiso OF King Karnel1amoha, of tho
Sandwich Islands, threatens to be moro serious
matter than would have been inferred from the
mere announcement. Ho failed to nominate q
successor because ho Was superstitious, and his
superstition is likely to visit dire caiamity, not
ouly upon hls own country, but upon the Amo1i-
can people. There are dread rumors Of revolt
! end inteEneciuo war in tho Hawaiian Kingdom.
But this is not so bad as tho prospect OF another
annexation scheme. The people Of the United
statca could bear the blcodiest Of strifes among
the aborigines Of o series Of islands located in
tho middle OF tho Pacific Ocean much more
plaeidly than the discussion Of d proposition to
aunex these islands to our own country. Yet
one CT the numerous military family of the Mc~
Cooks, who was once Minister Resident
at Honolulu, tiendishly suggests that
now is the time for the United States to strike
for the volcanoes that are situated in mid-ocean.
and seventeen days voyage from San Francisco,
the nearest American port. Here is clnpco for
another Bacz. Tho Hawaiian Government has
been spending oyor 81 ;000,00 year for a popu-
lation that has been dying oil at rate which has
reduced it from 10000 to 10000 people since
the year 1912. Tie consequence is, that tho
Kingdom Of Hawaii is already loaded down with
debt, which General McCook is anxious that the
United States Government should assume. Ho
suggests, With peculiar sense Of honor, that
the American Minister is the only foreign diplo-
mat in that country at the present time, and
there are no other men-of-war in
the neishborhood but those which sail under tho
American flag. He intimatee, therefore, that all
that need be done is to go down quietly and
gobblo tho Sandwich Islands. He fails to COM
municato what we could do with them after they
had been gobtled. Perhaps ho has some new
meteorological theory by which he hopes to
countcract the cold blasts that come from Alaska.
since it has been tackled On as IN American DOS
session, with some OF tho seething laya Of
Hawaiian eruptions. There may be 4 lurking
hope that there Will bo Territorial Governors.
and, eventually, United States Senators. But NC
utterly fail to see any good reaHon in Ill this
why We should repeat the sorio-comic play OF
San Domingo during the present generation.
, 1872-12-31

1pre9 rna@ 'ho fro cnion Pacific Company IN ,,7
port,, zoru 1i1m sals Lake down Ito co1,n na'!d
9ss,ana @ 1rlu s'ta soand,-probs1}r .,'1'a f".I t.
q oraheh inc by Gooso L AXE to s.n Dqrs't'~si'l
VI course If tic money hollis o,t ~ g. ksfascsco
"i1l Do benefited by tho o;e,,i,,r, =, 10 T. na:ea
'f'cfa OF country, ea1 by tie ls,,,,1 " ''SSo d.
tion theso grcu; rial linca u1e'.hg cozats;.
, 1872-12-31

N answer to The urgent entreaties OF friends
u Ne" York. AIR froude finds that his pressing
domestic Engagements will permit him to re-
main in Now York one week 1onpor
, 1872-12-31

Lite New Orleans Times will resume pub1ca.
s1on tomorrow, as the litigation concerning II
Las been settled by a compromise which takes
the ownership out Of Mr.. Weeds hen1s-
, 1872-12-31

GLOBE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, between Madl
tea ald "A744Is;oo. 1u2 l~1oa Brothers, Dick Tur-
M
, 1872-12-31

dOOLCT's OPET.i 71oE,E-1sando:rh street, be.
t":sa Clark 1nd LaSa:!c- Nc;7 Comedy Con1p=as-
" Tce Lancashire Lass"
, 1872-12-31

AIkESS THEATR::-Nabaeh avenue, corner Of Con
SEe*s street. "IIs Lung S:r;k:."
, 1872-12-31

MYERS OPERA HOES1:-AIoarno street, between
e1ase ana Iearoo71. Arlington Cotton j. ke,nba's
l-11stre1 aad Eu:i.sQuc T1orpc
, 1872-12-31

S!EoEs sAGPu1TEE-.TEE-C ton street. between
N:=;s'7s;2a and Randolph. Engagement of Zoc
- Female S7isa1d,'s
, 1872-12-31

George Francis Train knows good deal abont
tao Credit Mobiliar buainasa. but New York
, 1872-12-31

Ey a majority Of 2 in q vote Of 81, tie Com
mon coSIcil, last night, altered the present
Liquor lay III accordance with one Of tho sug-
Gesslons CT tho Personal Liberty League. As
amended, tic ordinance REQUIRES j, snlstanca
that any one WHO sells liquor on
Sunday must close his doors and cur
tam his windows, and provides penalty Of not
more than 500 fo7 a:,y orcn bouc1 traffic on
tia: day: This law, Of course, doaa array With
tho oath which applicants for liquor lie. ascs are
now required to take that they viii not sell cn
Sunday. 4 further section WEE added to tho
Low, declaring it unlawful for any dealer to con-
tlnue to sell liquor to any one after notification
from proper parties not to do so,
, 1872-12-31
B Q Z s. CLOTHING.
CIR )eGl)inaDp Ur2ill,u,1t.

1uesday Morning, December 81, 1874.
, 1872-12-31

3ATGAELOES HAIR DYE. THIS TilESDID
hsird,e is tia bes IL nosld The on.s true aud pcr
1ect dye Harmless, tsGbe, aad ns,antaneou no disa
a5 tn ~ tiats Rene
3ned2iey :upez5 h=c natural brow and icaycs Tho
hair cle.9 s,tr, end beautiful The genuine signed
BATCUELUR Pron1ieto- oesA'lo' ~oA1@AE>
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-22
Sew York Market,
NEW York, March 81.

NEW DIX, DlaTCs -.
FLOUR-The marke, is a shade
firmer, at Sc 0O66 80 for super.
superfne State; Sc 55@6 50 for extra do;
Sc S5G6 9j for choice do; Sc 0OGG 80 Tor
superRne western; S. 50G6 SO tor
common to medium extra wes'er Sc s.
al Il for choice do; s. 5O9S % Tor
common TO choice white wheat western
extra; Sc 1901 % for common TO good
shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio; s. 05@7 - for trade brands;
6 S097 so for common to fair extra
St. Louis, and 81 5j@9 so for good
to choice do. Southern -four rather
more steady at Sc 7567 S. for common
to- fair extra, and 81 9099 80 for good
to choice do. Rye -four quiet and steady
ct 81 l065 0j. Corn meal is quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat is l@2c better at
81 526l Sc for No. 2 spring in store;
81 57@l SO for No. l do; 81 &c
al 70 Tor winter red western; 81 Pa
/ "a tor amber western 81 75@l 70 Tor
white western; 81 52@l 50 No. 2 Chi
cago in store; 81 81 for white State,
and 81 70 for amber Pennsyl-
vania. Rye quiet at SS@S9c TOR west
ern. Barley quiet and unchanged.
Malt quiet. Corn lc higher at 7lc for
new western mixed afloat. Oats more
active and shade frmer at 534@5j!c
TOR western, in store and shoat, aud $50
Sc Tor Ohio.
PROVISIONS-Tbe pork market is
steady at Sl2 95@l3 90 for new mess;
Sll 90 Tor for prime do, and Sl3 90
for new prime do. Beet quiet at 50 0)@
10 so for plain mess and SO 5O9l2 %
for extra do. Beef hams dull at
$23 00926 90 Tierce beef nominal
at SIG GOALS 90 for prime mess, and
$40 0OG2l % for India do. Cut meats
steady at St@91c for hams, and 596c
for shoulders; middles are dull. Lard
unchanged at Si@9sc for No. l to
prime steam, and 9fc for kettle
rendered
DRESSED HOGS-Quiet at 5i953c
for western.
BUTTER-Quiet and steady at II
@24c for western and 2393Sc for
State.
CHEESE-Quie, at l4@2Cc for COM
mon to prime.
COTTON-On spot opens quiet and
steady at 2ltc for low middlngs and
22!c for middling uplands.
PETROLEUM-Quiet and steady
at l2s9l23c for crude, and 22!c for
refined.
TALLOW-Is quiet at Sl@9sc;
stearine dull at 9@93c.
WHISKY-Firm at S76SSc}.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-22
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, March II, b L. NJ.
MONEY-Market was active and
stringent during the day, and the bulk
of call loans on miscellaneous collaterals
was at l-32 to l.l6 per diem. At the
very close of the market call loans
dropped to 7 per cent
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures
was nominally firmer in first hands and
the asking quotations were lO9s@lO93
for prime bankers 60 days sterling,
but for actual business there was little
or no improvement and sales Of prime
bills were made from second hands at
100 3.l6@l09 SIG.
GOLD-Market was dull during the
entire day at l09i@l09S.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Market
was q liet and steady at the close of the
day. United States currency 6s at ll5
6ll5l.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-22
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, March u

CINCINNATI, March Il.
BUTTER-Improved demand; mar
ket advanced shade; prime 10 choice
at 26@2Sc.
COAL-Limited supply and very
firm; Pittsburgh at 2Sc; Camel at 2Sc.
CHEESE-Very firm; fancy lots at
Ice.
EGGS-Du!l and prices dropping at
lie.
OILS-Firm at SSc for linseed.
SUGARS-Eisy at l2!c for A and
l2sc for B.
SEEDS-Clover dull at Ole.
TALLOW-Steady at SIC for prime.
TOBACCO-Strong full prices for
all grades.
Wheat, Flour and Provisions I'M
changed from yesterdays prices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-22
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March q.
COTTON-Dull and nominal; low
middlings at 2ls62lic. :,
FLOUR-Frmer, but not quotabIy
higher.
GRAIN-Wheat firm aud unchanged.
Corn steady; yellow southern at 6l(9
64c; mixed western, Gales 10000 bushe,s
in elevator at 62@623c. Oats dull;
western at 5l@52c; southern at SIG
sec. Rye quiet at 95c@Sl.
PROVISIONS-Nominal aud quiet;
mess pork, bulk meats, bacon and
hams unchanged. Lard quiet al &c Tor
western.
BUTTER-Absence Of buyers for
want Of stock.
WHISKY-Nominal al S9990c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-22
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March q.
FLOUR-Firm for upper grades
dull Tor lower qualities.
GRAIN-Wheat &c higher and fairly
active; No. 2 spring at 81 2la@l "a
cash. Corn reasonably active; prices
improved l@lG No. 2 at 37s9S4
cash. Oats &c higher and more active
No. 2 at 30t@30ic for seller April:
Rye in good demand and firmer No. =
at zoe; regular at TIC.
HIGHWINES-Quiet at S3!9S4c
PROVISIONS-Steadier; mess pork
at 81 40@1l IS for seller April. Lard
at So 62I@S IS for seller January.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-22
Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Ky.
Railroad Company.

NOTICE Is GIVEN 70 HOLDERS
y IN the cOuu' Y of DaiO. also to lot-own-
r~S I'm the city Oh Wheeling. on the line OF
IA. present Ioca'i3n oI san road, that all
IN unsettled right of way has passed into
the hands OF the Ca /, ~ be settled by
Jury.
rno;e desiring ... .a'r"nt OF right or
way, b. ore the luti "a, Will call upon
the COMMITTEES, al t.. , j e. ~ the Com
pany. S.,Ond doc. b-.pN Mcclure House,
Mlr6e; street, Wheeling.
LEWIS ApPLEiATE,
President.
MACH LIST, 1872. mrl-b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-22
RujIding Lots For Sale.

DFsFR THE FOLLOWING EITHER
al wholesale or retail: Lots No. IL In
-iItre y: nos in Square 5; the south nall
~ N. Il in SIuarc 10; No. IL in Square q;
Vim Slulre IL; No. in Square Zy No. IL
~ -ilrre I3: No. Il in Square Il; SO. , In
~,ltrc y; No. y in Square 10, and No. - In
DIVISION f..
Also. Lots No. in Square 20; No. 10 In
e.,ulre 9: north half Of No. IA in Square 10:
" square :; No. 10 IN square II; NO. j., "a
IN mar. IL: No. II in square 10; No. l. in
s,.,,!.. Is: No l. - In ,re -, and No. ID in
- It." q. Al. Wig. ., : a. SUBDIVISIONS
o. '''e L. q. HUGHES,
o., R,aI Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-22
Sale Of Foundry Fixtures

OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE THE
Patterns, rlaSss and Fixtures IN onlo ,i
innndry, belonging to the late firm OF W.
". Miller 4 Co The purchaser can secuis
t-tnnIs The building is - II. by % IL,
.s1ntrally located, with good light which eau
nj bs ooSiructei. and contains all tne
Necessary appliances OF a trSt-class joooins
innniry. For further information Apply on
}3,ps HB. MILLER. Receiver.