davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-23
PROCEEDINGS.
OF THE
Board Of Supervisors.
Wapello County, Iowa.
PROCEEDINGS.
SECOND DAY.
CoURr HOUSE, WAPELLo Coz
0rrI,axrA Inn ~

| OTTUMwA, Jan. 7, 73.S
Board met pursuant TO adjournment,
Present, Sups. Garfield, Nelson, and
Michael. President Canfeld in the
Chair.
Minutes Of yesterdays proceedings
were read and approved. a
The action Of the Auditor in approv-
ing the bonds of Wade Kirkpatrick,
County Recorder; l.. d. MEG Glashon,
County Surveyor; j. w. Dickson,
William Shadford, w. NJ. Galley, j. II.
Benedict, J. F. r. johnson, Daniel
Carl, Joseph Myers, G. w. Kirkpat-
rick, J. M. Hughey, A. H. Doan, TIM
othy Riordan, J. II. Cartright, w. H.
Fetzer. VIM. S. Widger, Ashacl Terrell,
J. w. Bartlett, John N. Wilson. and
Z. q. Rupe, Justices Of the Peace: C..
U. Lockwood, Daniel Crago, T. w. A.
Eckels, Benz. Venator, Joseph House,
Erasmus Kali, G. r. Minnick, Jas. Fl.
Hamilton, ID. w. Graves, +. Knight,
Thos. Miller, j. A. Harlan, and II. NJ.
Mcclure, Constables; A. L, Chamber
lin, Curtis Chisman, w. G. Thompson,
Eli Richman, F. NJ. Epperson, D. j.
Bigbee, J. B. Carman, j. A. sIsrael, and
J. w. Hedrick, Township Clerks; was
approved.
The bonds of L. NJ. Cooley, Clerk,
and Moses B. Walker, Depsty Clerk,
were approved by the Board.
The road petition Of Squire Marts,
et. al, which was deferred from the
last November term, was taken up for
final action.
Mr.. Nelson moved that all that part
of the road petitisned for north of the
southeast corner southeast u north
east h of section 5, be established, SO
feet wide, OH condition that the petit
toner pay all costs and damages on or
before the first day of January, 1874.
Carried. E4s
On motion Board adjourned till to-
morrow morning, 8 o'clock.
WM. II. Caldwell.
20. Auditor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-23

!
Sever41 months ago the newspapers
announced that number Of business
men of New York, had conceived the
idea of purchasing SANTANA Bay and
Peninsula, for which the Government
attempted to negotiate in 1869, and for
which measure the Administration has
received untold abuse from Schurz,
Sumner, Trumbull and others.
A correspondents was opened be-
tween them and the Dominican gov
ernment, and . Company was formed
with the following officers:
President, Alden B. Stockwell; Vice
President Paul N. spoford; Treasur-
or, Henry Clews; Secretary, r. r.
Hazard; Directors, Fred. schachardt,
George NJ. Pullman, G. X. Garrison,
Oliver Ames, Samuel G.. Howe, VIM.
g. Fargo and 8. L. M. Barlow.
And q special steamer and three
Commissioners, bearing with them the
hmount Of purchase money in gold,
were sent to samana Bay to consu-
mate tho transaction. On the 10th of
December these Commissioners met
Baes and the Cabinet Of the Domini-
can government and the purchase was
consumatod. The people of San Do
mingo have ratified the purchase, and
It went into effect on the lst Of Jan.
The company 10 granted almost all
the rights Of an Independent govern
ment and will have it, own fag, po-
lice, and revenue oficers, the right to
construct railroads, charter vessels, coll
lect taxes, etc, etc. Any question aris-
ing between the company and the Do
minican government, 1t is stipulated,
shall be referred to some European
power for arbitration. The capital of
the company is $4,000, ,Ooo The Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company intend
to run a regular special steamer be-
tween New York and Samana Bay
next month.
The individual enterprise Of Ameri
cans has spanned the American conti-
nent with band Of iron and now It.
seems to he reaching out and buying
outright whole territories from neigh
boring governments. What next?
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-23
January, . 1873.

January, . 1878.
FOURTH DAY.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members llpresent.
President Garfield in the chair.
Minutes Of yesterdays proceedings
read and approved.
The Board then proceeded to annual
settlement with the county Treasurer,
a. Lotspcich. resulting In the follow
ing
kxHis1r oy FINANCES
From Jan. lst. 1872. to December 3l.t,
1877.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-23
THIRD DAY.

lHlhD LAY.
JANUARY s. 1873.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Members all present.
President Garfield in the chair.
Minutes of Yesterdays proceedings
were read and approved,
On reotinn of Mr.. Nalsns.4l ss.,s-.ai ac-
ton on bids for Steward and Director
OF Poor Farm, was deferred till ono
o'clock p. m. to-day.
Ex-Supervisor Reinhard presented
his Bridge report for the year 1872,
| which, on motion, was received and
filed.
A communication was read from
Esquire g. w Kirkpatrick, represen-
ting that he was unable to procure
docket, etc, from his predecessor. aud
| asking the Board to furnish him with
books.
motion of Mr.. Michael, the Au-
ditor is instructed to order Orville
Loving, ex-Justice Of the Peace, TO inn
mediately turn over all books and doc
uments in his possession, as snch off,
Ger, to G. w. kirkpatrick, Esq.
VIM. McNett, County Attorney, pre-
sented statement of his official ac-
counts, which, on motion of Mr..
Michael, was approved.
Henry Zulauf presents . petition
praying the Board to abate the assess.
ment on lot 160, Ottumwa, which, on
motion Of Mr.. Michael, was rejected
said lot being now assessed at $1l0Q.
NJ. Heinrich presents q petition ask.
ing abatement Of the assessment on
lot 252, Ottumwa, mo- W assessed at $1,000
On motion of Mr.. Michael the petition
was granted and the assessment placed
at 1920.
| s. L. Burnham and A. Lotspeicb
presented petition praying the Board
TO release from taxation for the year
1872, Mrs. C. p. Willis lot No. s, Rob
ert's sub. of out lot "a, Ottumwa Or
motion of Mr.. Michael the petition
was granted.
\ Mr.. Nelson moved that final actiol
on bids for Steward and Director o
Poor Farm be deferred till one o'clocl
Friday, 10th inst. Carried.
| A. Lotspeich, County Treasurer
submitted the following communica
tion:
"Io the Honorable Beard Of Su
Iperrisor, ef Wdpeuo County, Io,ca
l believe that all the taxes upon th,
levy of 1868 and 1869, have been col
lec.cd, except the special railroad ta,
| for 1865 in Center township and OF
tumwa. l therefore request you I,
retire the Tax lists of 1858, except til,
special railroad tax of Center town
ship and Ottumwa; also, retire the tax
list OF 1869 {SignedJ
\ Il. LofsrElcH,
Treasurer
! On motion the request Of the Treas
urer, was complied with, aud he i
hereby ordered 10 retire the lists ii
accordance with his communication.
John Alexander, presents petition
praying the Board to abate the assess
ment ON lots 3l2 and 3l3, Ottumwa.
On motion of Mr.. Nelson, the peti
tion was rejected.
The road petition Of Thomas j. Dew
in, which was deferred for final hear
ing from last November term, came u
for hearing. On motion the petitiol
, was postponed for final hearing unit
the Sd day of the April QS73) term Q
the Board,
! TAT this juncture, VIM. Chambers
attorney for I. J. Devin, appeared be
. fore the Board, and asked leave I
withdraw the road petition of sal
, Devin, which leave was granted an
the petition is Withdrawn. AupiroB
The reports oil Daniel Carl, II, |
I V a.. f. W ~. N
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-23

Twenty-cight ex-members of Con-
gress died in 1872, the most prominent
If which Vvaa IJoraca Grnolov
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-23

The report OF the Warden Of the
State peniten,iary shows that during
December the expenses of the institu-
tion amounted TO S3,e5..94. During
tile month convicts were received ms
follows: Pottswatamie county 3: Ce-
dar county ?; Clinton county ,; Polk
county :: Fayette county >; Floyd
county l. Lee county l. Alamskee
county Dubuque county total 10.
There were discharged during the
month For expiration of sentence, 6 /;
military order, l.; pardon, 3. Number
still In confinement, 276.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-23

Portland, Me-, has the politest man
on record. While engaged in carrying
wood down into.the cellar off house
the other day, he fell down stairs and
spraiued his ankle. The lady of the
house rushed to his assistance, and W as
received with. II beg your pardon
ma am for making so much noise.'
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-23

On motion adjourned until 9 o clock
tomorrow morning.
w. II. CALDWELL, Auditor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-23

Hoe CHoLERA-PREvESIioN AND
CuRk.-A correspondent of the De-
part,nent OF Agriculture, in Georgia.
where the hoy cholera has prevailed
and no remedy has been found, says:
"Wc believe that il is contagious.
and the best remedy have found Is
the free use OF spirits OF tnpentinc
mixed with tar and \ small quantity
Of camplor II can be used either cx-
tcrnally or internally. lpreter the lat
ter, by soaking corn in tor ten or
twelve hours, have never failed in
arres:ing the disease"
H. III. Worthington sends Ia the
Towsonton journal the following pre-
scription, which hestates Is sure cure
for the hog cholera "Take 10 grains
of calomcl and 10 grains of tsrta,
emetie, and make them into a pill. As
soon as it is known that the hog is sick
give the pill. II there is no change
for the better by the next day, or with
in - hours, give another pill Of tht
same ingredients. Mr.. Worthingto,
says he has never known secont
dose of the incidence to fail to effect
cure, and restore the hog to hesltb.--
Mr. w. himself has cured more this,
loo hogs which have been Athlete
with cholera. by this medicine.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-23

A new horse disease has broken
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-23

On motion the Board adjourned un-
Ill the first Monday in April, A ID.
1878 w. IA CALDWELL. Co. Auditor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-01-23

who are by law required to give Of
| fetal bonds, will not be accepted as
sureties on bonds to be approved BY
this Board or the Auditor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-10
Love In Gilmer.

We learn that quite romantic in
cident occurred at Gilmer 8 few days
since. A rustic swain wooed and won
the affections of quite young lassle,
and they agreed to have loves black
smith (Cupid) make two new links to
the golden chain OF Hymen. The girls
parents being opposed to such union,
put their veto upon it; but our young
unionists, not proposing to be foiled In
their intentions, made arrangements 10
elope. When the time arrived to carry
their plans into execution. the young
lassie went to the spring on pretense to
get a bucket Of water, where she met
her betrothed. In true West Virginia
style, they both mounted one horse, and
started TO get beyond the jurisdiction OF
her parents. Unfortunately, however,
they had proceeded but short distance
when, to their surprise, they were over
taken by one oil the old mans boys, who
was pluck to the backbone. lmmedl-
stely, and without ceremony, revoIvers
were drawn and presented, but fortu-
natelv there was no report save the
swapping of caps. The young lady fell
to the ground in dismsy, and was per-
susded 10 return to her parents The
lad was srrsrgned, brought 10 Glen
vile, tried. and bound over to keep the
peace Weston Democrat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-10
The New Army Uniform.

The new army uniform, worn for the
first time, by the officers yesterday, at
the Presidents reception. attracted
much attention. 1t is very snowy, and
the plumes OF the various branches OF
tie service are designated by different
colors. The coat is OF dark blue cloth
double. breasted, with skirt extending
from one.half to three'quarters Of the
distance between the hip and the knee
Staff officers wear pants of park blue
cloth without stripe; other officers
wear light blue pants, with stripe o
similar color to that OF the facIDgs OF
their respective arms, except for in
lantry officers, where the stripe ls Of
dark blue. General Sherman wore two
rows of buttons on the breast OF his
coat placed in tours. He wore epau-
lettes, and his plume consisted OF
three white ostrich feathers
Other general and staff officers wore
three back ostrich feathers, and regi-
mental officers wore plumes OF horse
hair or cocks feathers Of color SINH
lar to the trimmings Of their coats
General Sherman and the general and
staff officers wore chapeaus; light
artillery and calvary officers, black
felt hemlets, with gold cords and
tassels ard gilt trimmings; other Off
GERS dark blue cloth bats. General
Babcock and Dent were sttIred In full
dress suits, and not in uniform as
heretofore. - Washington Star, Jdnuary2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-10
New York Money Market.

New YORK, January y, L. NJ.
The financial situation at Lon
don and on the continent OF Eu-
rope continues to improve and money
is steadily working easier. The cable
announces a reduction in the discount
rate of the Bank of England from 5 to
Al per cent. The bullion in the Bank
of England has increased f37,O dur
ing the past week. The death of Ma
poleon has naturally attracted the at
tention here in its bearing Oh the polltl-
cal and financial situation. The finan-
cial situation here does not improve as
rapidly az was generally expected.
MONEY--The market was active
to-day at 7 per cent to Lie. The bulk
OF the business in call loans was from
! to Lie per dieum.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The mar
ket WAS quiet and firm iu the morning
at lO919l09t for prime bankers sixty
DAYS sterling, and ll0a9ll04 for sight:
but in the evening some borrowed bills
were placed on the market and prime
bankers sixty days sterling sold al
1909.
GOLD-Was s'rong and higher, sell
ing at ll2tG ll23.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Market
continues firm and dealings at higher
figures to-day; 1865 advanced to ll5t
and were in demand at the close; 1865
also sold at ll5t, but were quieter than
the first named. United State currency
skies sold at ll3f@ll3s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-10
A Lover shot I'm the Act OF E1oP1ng
With Hts Sweetheart.

VIII I1tH S"CCs"S"Es
The Christianburg Messenger says !;
GA young man, whose name we could
not learn, wooed and won the affections
of a Miss Price, daughter of Mr.. Chap
man Price, formerly of this county,
out now a resident OF Craig. The par
ents of the young lady bitterly opposed
her marrying the youth in question
because of his dissipated habits. But,
az is usual in such cases. opposition
only added fuel to the flame and con-
frmed the maiden in her determination
to cling to her lover through thick and
thin. Last week, learning that Mr..
Price would be from home, he procured
a buggy and went to his residence to
elope with his daughter to West Vir
GINA to De married. His affianced was
ready and willing to 60 with him, but
the mother set her foot firmly down
ard vowed that he should not take the
girl from the house, at the same time
pointing to the gun and telling him that
if he attempted to carry her off she
would shoot him. Treating these as
the idle tales OF a woman, the lovers
continued their preparations for de-
parrure. All things being ready they
proceeded to the buggy; the Young
lady was handed in, the youth had
taken his seat by her side, and was in
the act of driving off, when Mrs. Price
cut short the whole proceeding by
shooting the aforesaid youth with the
gun above mentioned The physician
who dressed the wound pronounced his
recovery extremely doubtful if not i'm
nossihle"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-10

Now THEY have spring. in Missouri
which flows corn beef pickle, and the
sly dogs out there have put up guides
board to direct fat cattle thither. The
result is that herds come away with
meats tongues hanging corued out OF
their unsophisticsted mouths, pigs feet
soused, hams eager to be smoked, and
the thin A,nk ready to press after dip
in hot water. Even this, however, is
not enough for those grsaping children
of the sunset. They propose to convert
the spring into fountain to be stocked
with salt fish, which they hope will
throw up continuous bolos ua sausage
for some hundreds of feet into the aston.
.ished air. But let US record facts, and
not sttem pit to peer int the future We
are . great people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-10
Trustees Sale of south Half
of Lot No. lO3. Situated On
the East Side OF Market
Street, I'm the q lily Of Wheel

DY VIRTUECFTW SEVERAL DEEDS
- OF Trust, from OttmaT Hammer 10 me,
one bearing date the I'd day OF February,
1882, duly re .Orde in the Recorders once
for Ohio county, In book As. TOTO IIO, ana
the other TEA ing date the I3d day OF June.
1888, also recorded in the same flee In book
II, folio SO. ! shall offer for sale at pubic
auction on WEDSES AY, the Sth day OF
January, 1873, commencing said sale at ~
O'Clock A. NJ, th-. south nS!' ot lot num-
bered one hundred and three, situated on
the east idc OF Market street, In the city OF
Wheeling, being the same bali lot OF ground
which was conveyed TO said hammer ny
Michael Blattner AID wife by deed bearing
date the 18th day OF October, 1854, duly re-
cOrde'.
TERMS or SALE-The one-third OF the
purchase money in cash, and the remain
ing twO-thirds to be paid in six ana tWeIVe
months from the day OF sale, with interest,"
from said day; the purchaser may pay the
full amount IN cash. or give MS bonus LOT
the deferred installments, the trustee re-
tanning the title as security for their pay
ment. Selling as trustee. | shall convey 10
the purchaser only soCh title as IL vested IN
rnp by the deeds OF trust before mentioned.
doc0-i JAMES =. WHEAT, trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-10
FINANCE ANDFYRADE.
sew York Marked Q

.H,ra, .NswiHofhe Aaarkess es5's a..r,
z4'zafo 81 NV iYoRK. J snusry os.e
FLOUR-@Mafket with q fair demand
and steady at IS 95@6 80 for super
fne. State; 81 1901 80 for extra State;
ST. 4o@7 so for choice State, ~ $50
8 90 for fat cy do; IS s596 so for super,
fine western; 81 1907 IS for commontn
medium extra western;F 81 6O@8 90
Tor, choice. do ST., 1909 So Tor
common to choice white wheat western
extra; 81. 20@7 IS Ter common TO good
shipping brands of extra = round hoop
Ohio; 81 1909 SO for trade brands
S765f98 rs. for. common to, lair extra
St. Louis and 80 00@l3 90 for good
to choice do, Southern -four is quiet
and steady at IS l5@S75 for common
to fair extraand IS 85@l2 Is for COOL
to choice do, Rye -four is steady at
81 l75@6 SOL Corn meal quiet and I'M
change. go -nr. - t-,'r.' ~ IA
eGRAIN-Wheat firmly, held with
shippers and millers refusing to pay an
advance at 81 56@l 81 for No. 2
spring in store and afloat 81 TOO
| ri Tor No: !, do; 81 72@1 80 for
winter red western; 81 S5@2 90 for
amber western, the latter for very choice;
81 8202 20 for white western, the
outside price for very fancy! Rye is
Quiet and fair at 96@97c for State.
Barley dull. Barley malt quiet Corn
is steady with a fair demand at 500
661c for old western. mixed, and 653@
66ic for new do. Oats quiet and With
but any decided change at 4694se
for new mixed WESTERN 5l952c Tor
white do; 45@471c for black do, and
54655c for white State. .
PROVISIONS-The pork market lis
firm at $l4 90 for new mess $ll on
for prime mess, and Sl4 O0@l450 for
new prime mess. Beef s dull and UNI
changed at $40 0Q6l2 90 for plain
mess, and $l2 0O@I3 SO for extra do.
Beef hams nominal at $50 0O932 %
Tierce beef quiet and unchanged at
S2l O0622 10 for prime mess, and
S23 OO625 90 for India do. Cut meats
in good demand at 9@l04c for hams,
and Sc for shoulders Middles very
firm at Gle for long clear. Lard quiet
and steady; sales OF 200 tierces at "a
6Sc for, No. l to prime steam, and
s l.l66Stc for kettle rendered.
COTTON-Opened quiet and with
out decided change in prices sales 435
bales at l9Bc for low middlings, and
20sc for middhng uplands.
OIL-Petroleum firm at lO3c Tor
crude and 24t@24ic for refined.
TALLOW-Quiet; stesrine dull.
WHISKY-Quiet at 93@93tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-10
Ku.Kl.xin L,Ni. Cousty.

weies.u that = few nights ago some
msrsudipg Ku.Klux visited the neigh
borhood of Sand Fork and tore up
things amazingly. They paid particu'
lar attention to the premises OF Mr..
James Collins, where. With yells that
spoke of death snd gaping wounds"
they demolished some OF that gentle
mans outbuildings. As yet the par les
have escaped detection. Here's q
chance for Judge Bond aud Mr.. Grant
TOO good to be lost. Send on your en-
forceuent act! 4 big appropriation
sud O regiment Of soldiers would make
things right lively hs,e during thePres,
slt summer. Let ~ have Q regiment
Or tvo-spd thsn sousl-D~no~at.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-10
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, January 9.

CHICAGO, January 9.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet; No. 2 spring
at 81 2l@l 2li cash, 81 2li9l 23a
seller January, 81 22t@l 234 seller
February, and 81 2449 25 seller
March, closing at 81 2Is seller Janu-
AIRY and 81 23i seller February. Corn,
No. 2, sold at 800 3O3c cash and seller
January, 3l;93ltc seller February,
and 34f@344c eeIler March. Oats at
2l4c. Rye sold at &c. Barley quiet;
No. 2 sold at 66@67c.
HIGHWINES-At87tc
HOGS-Dressed active and higher;
sales at 81 37t64 As.
PROVISlONS-Quiet and strong;
mess pork sold at Sll 60 seller January,
ST. IS seller February, and Sl2 90 sell
Ter March. Lard at tic seller March.
Green hams firm; sold at 7sc for aver
ages Of l6 pounds. Dry salted shoul'
ders brought Dc, boxed.
BEEF CATTLE-Quiet and IN
changed at 80 O0@6 90 tor Texan steers
to choice shipping beeves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-10
DIstressing Suicide In HagersioWn,
-----------M afYland.


DIstressing Suicide In Hagersi0Wn,
Maryland.
8 The sHsssrstovn (Md.) Herald Sand
Torch announces the suicide of an aged
and respectable citizen ofthat place,
Judge Charles g. Lane, who terminated
his own existence by hanging himself
in the garnet Of his dwelling The
Herald and Torch says:
80 Although it was known to, Judge
Lanes family and immediate friends
that he had been suffering for some
weeks previously from a. slight indis-
position, accompanied with severe men.
tai depression, it was not supposed for q
moment that the disturbance OF his
mind was so great as TO induce him TO
seek relief from Bis troubles in death.
Judge Lane had nearly attained the age
of three score and ten, aud during this
long lite sustained aa excellent private
and estimabie public reputation. He
held the responsible position OF Judge
of the Orphans Court for number Of
years, and was q Director of the First
National Bank for q still ionger period,
starting with that institution when it
was established as a savings bank, and
remaining in it's board of direction
through all Its changes, until he became
its President, which Office he held at;
the time OF his death. He was a1so a
Mason, and was probably the last re-
naming member Of the old Mt. Moriah
Lodge, which contained upon its roll
the names Of 30 many of our leading
citizens Of other days. On Monday
afternoon the funeral services took
place at his late residence, in which
several ofthe ministers 1.-THE town par
ticipated, including the Rev. Mr.. Luck
enbaugh, who made some very sppro-
u.;ota ran,orko "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-10
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE. January 9.
COTTON-Quiet low middlings at
l9Sl9tc.
FLOUR-Firm and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet; choice white
and amber at 81 l5@2 90 fair to prime
do at 81 9592 To- good to prime red al
81 9562 10; common to fair do at 81 70
al 80; western red at 81 1901 80; do
amber at 50 0002 05. Corn quiet;
southern white at 65@67c; do yellow al
64c. Oats firm but not quotably higher
southern at 50@52c; western at Asa
47ic do white at 50952c. Rye un.
charged.
HAY-Unchanged.
PETROLEUM-Dull.
PROVISIONS-Pork at Sl3 So
Bulk meats active; sales 100 barrels
shoulders at 4tG 100000 pounds rit
sides at 6s;; RIB sides at Ste. Bacon
unchanged.
WHISKY-Firm at 93G o4c.