davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

No. No change of cars by this line for 10 us.
willie. st. Louis or Nashville. Pullman Palsce
sleeping. cars on all night trains.
For Tickets or information apply at
Ticket Office, No. 237 1.s Maiu st.
JOHN T. FLYNN, sup't Memphis Div;
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent. A-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Great Southern RailrOad
SCHEDULE.

Freight and Accommodation Train
leaves daily, Sundays excepted...... ~ n'm
Mail Train leaves y.:.......-..;;;.. p m
Nashville Express Train leaves daliy w r'"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
10000 CASH GIFTS. $1,000, 900.
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift


v,,TE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
uthorized by special act e the iLeglsiafs :
tare or the benefit Of the PuPle LiPIIhry PhroTy ~
KaDtu, ky, will take place IN Puohc LiPraTy
Heil at louisville. Kentucky.
Wed,. esday, December ., 1873.
c.. " Tbnsand tickets will be sold
N Unly Syneenha1 el1 of these are intended fer the
anu @ r,a .ket, thus leaving only s0SeO for
ssIe n the Iini ed States, where 200 were
disposed for Third GO1Ssr Or Ias pSps SSd
hIe NV Nv, tbo; ecl, the Scheme with full eK-
pir9 pianation tic % of the moo Of drawing;
PiSbi &t This Concert. VIII, ,ch will be the grandest
musical display ever " 1tnesssd IN thls coun
try, the unprecedented 81 m Oh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
WedA esday, December D, 1873
&1.5OO,OOO

IN ided into 12 900 cash gifts, viii be distribu
Ted by lot among the ticket holdcrs-the NUM- a.
herf If the tickets to be drawn from one wheei
Dy hi nd children and the gifts iroAu an0'nei'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
ATTORNEYS.
sEEDsMEH.
EDwD J. EVANS a CO.,
Nurssrymsn and Seedsmen,
YORK. PESSsTLvANIA.
SEEDSMEH

.r,tT,toergs MAILED TO APPLIcAN IS
,7l-f-- II r'--r1issi0n 10 hon- j. - hlt -
Warhiurtcn. p. c. MeAti' -filsi
BankcrI. York, p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
PUBLIC LEDGER.

UNHE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
i every afternoon Except Sunday).at No. l3
Madison street.
The PuRLIc LED0ER Is served 70 city subscri-
bera by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly 10 the carriers.
BY mail lin advanced: One year, IS; six
months. 81; three months. 81; one month,
70 cents.
Newsdealers supplied at 2]I cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 80 per annum lin
advanced; clubs Of five or more, si 80.
Communications upon subjects OF generai
interest 70 the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY;
First insertion..................sl % per square
subsequent insertions........... 0 a. =,
ror one week ~ ~ a. q,
ror Two Woeks,................''''''' ~ ~ a. .,
FOR three Weeks.............'.'''"'' ~ a. q,
For one month..--.....-.......,. %
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN wEEKLY;
First insertion 90 per square
Subsequent insertions...-....... 5O
Eight lines of nonparei, solid, constitute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO the SPACE occupied, at above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid type to
the inch.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in:
ducements, both as 10 rate Of charges and
manner of displaying their favors.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due when CON
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise, must be addressed to
= u. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

TsPUREIYAvEGErABLE PREPARATION,
III composed simply Of well-knovn ROOTS,
HERB and FRUITS, combined With other
properties, which in their nature are CatnAr-.e.
Hptrient Nutritious. Diursiic, Alternative and
knt-B1iouz The whole is preserved IN sun.
tient auantity Of spirit from the SUGAR
CANE to keep them in any climate, Which
makes the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
sAPoLIo.

cAFOIiOs
ENOCH MORGANs SONS
s A p O Ii O
isa substitute for Soap for all Household
purposes, except washing elsthes.
s A PO LILO
for Cleaning your House will save the
labor Of one cleaner. Give IL a trial.
s A POLIO
for Windows Is better than Whiting or
Water. Noremoying curtains or carpets.
8 A POLIO
cleans Paint and Wood. in fact the entire
house, better than Soap. No stopping.
Saves labor. You can't afford to bewith-
out 1t.
s A POLIO
for Securing Knives ia better and cleaner
than Bath Brick. win not scratch.
s A PO L / q
Is better than Soap and Sand for polishing
Tinware. Brightens without scratching.
s A O
Polshes Brass and Copper utensils bet
ter than Acid or Oil and Rotten Stone.
s A POLIO
for Washing Dishes and Glassware is in
valuable. Cheaper than Soap.
s A POLIO
removes Stains from Marble Mautels. Ia
bles and Statuary, from Hard-fnished
Walls, and from China and Porcelain.
S A POLIO
removes Stains and Grease from Carpets
and other woven fabrics.
There is no ono article known that
will dc SO many kinds Of work and
do 10 as well as sHpOiiO. Try It.
HAND - "A II O l. o
new and wonderfully effective Toi-
let Soap. having no equal in this
country or abroad.
HAND - A h OIL 10
as an article for the Bath. "reaches
determination" Of all dirt, opens the
pores and gives healthy action and
brilliant tint TO the skin.
HAND - a II o l. L O
Cleanses and Beauties the Skin, in
stantly removing any stain or blem-
ish from both hands and face.
HAND eS A u O l. L O
is without a rival in the world for
curing or preventing rOughness and
chapping Of either hands or face.
HAND - "A. P . l. L O
removes Tar. Pitch, Iron or Ink
Stains and Grease; for workers in
Machine Shops. Mines, etc. lis inysl-
liable. For making the Skin White
and Soft. and giving to it - bloom
Of beauty" it is unsurpassed by any
Cosmetic known.
HAND - A Il o L L O
costs 10 to Is cents per cake, and
everybody should have It. You will
like it.
Don't Fail to Try these Goods.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
GIFT CONCERT.

,GRANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
FOOSTR GRAND GIFT C0NcER'

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library Of Kentucky
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

Depot at head Of Main street
Ticket Once, 2sTk Main street. one door
north Of Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

MEMPHIs AND LoUIsvILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

Depot at foot Of Main street.
Ticket 0flico. 237h Main street. one door
~" y NJ. BURKE. Gen'l sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

DOCKS BOUND AND MANUFACTURER.
ID from q PAMPHLET 10 the FINEST Book n
the country. the Eastern market notexcepted
In quality or price,.
Fine Blank Rocks n Specially.
Ssf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

80 cfsh, most desirable goutca ana ga
SbHrtfrs hi ths world. They are intended
strictly asa
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20

state, the question arises, Docs e REPUBLICAN
form OF government exist in Louisiana >
Does anarchy exist there-auy form of GOV
ernment-and is II not the duty. in copfor-
nifty with the Constitution, for the United
States to guarantee to Louisiana, as a Stale
in the Union, republican form Ct govern
ment; upon which arises, What are essential
features Of republican form Of government {:
Is not the United States left judges of the
same? For instance. il the right of repre-
sentation be disregarded; il a citizen be de-
MED an impartial jury, "a constitutional
right y if a citizen be denied rights because
of his race, color, or previous condition OF
servitude, Does republican form Of govern
nent, in an American sense, exist there, or
in any other State where these rights are
stricken down? We call ON our leaders in
our interest, in the interest of Republican
ism, to look to these questions.
1.-THE District of Columbia" was responded
to by Charles II. Peters, Esq, who did full
justice to the fidelity of the colored members
of the Republican party here. and Mr.. Sidney
Mcfarland was equally happy in his re-
Spouse TO the welfare Of the masses among
US"
DR.. Augusta, in responding to the toast
"Our Colored Soldiers made an able and
exhaustive speech, rccountng the valiant
services rendered, tie se!f-sacziice incurred.
and the distinction secured By our colored
soldiers in the late war. He related with
much humor and pathos his experience while
surgeon in the army, and closed by firm
demand for civil rights.
Although there have been few dinners given
IN the District which embraced more fully the
idea Of frst class entertainment, whether
We consider the character of the entertainers,
the suniptuousness Of the fare, or the intarest
created by the guest of those who had fought
so nobly FOR the salvation Of the Republic.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20
Fred. Douglass at the MelTOpOl.
ilan.

AT the close OF Slr. Douglass lecture last
evening lie received a polite invitation from
Mr.. butcher, the proprietor of the Metropol-
itan Hotel, to become his guest during his
stay in this city. 1t ought here to be said
III explanation Of Our structures in Yesterday
mornings Press on the extraordinary pro.
ceedng of the Metropolitan aud Merchants
Hotels in declining to receive Mr.. Douglass
that Mr.. butcher, the landlord of the Me-
tropolitan, was absent when application was
made at that hotel by the committee; that
The person responsible for the offensive &C.
ton was a stupid clerk, and that when the
fact came TO Mr.. butchers knowledge for
the first time through the Press Of yesterday
morning, he at once expressed to Que of the
proprietors Of this paper early yesterday
morning the greatest regret at the occur
renee, and determination to- take the ear
LEST occasion to tender Mr.. Douglass the
inequalities of his hotel, with his apology
for the Unauthorized insult offered him by the
c1erk. In proof that he 'knew a good deal
better how TO keep hotel" than seemed to
be implied III the conduct of his clerk, be
stated that several years ago, when the pref
udice against negro blood was much stronger
than now, he had entertained Mr.. Douglass
at his hotel in Chicago, and that now as then
he was more than welcome TO the best ac-
cornmodati0ns his hotel could furnish.
We learn that Mr.. butcher, in order TO do
especial honor to his distinguished guest,
gave banquet in his honor at the close Of
his lecture last evening and invited several
prominent officials and other gentlemen to
Iaeet him.-.T. Paul Press.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20

The committee appointed by the Missouri
Legislature to investigate the charges of
bribery and corruption against Senator-elect
Bogy have, by suppressing all evidence i'm.
plicating him, made report that they find
him innocent of the charges against him.
They pursued the investigation with great
zeal til they struck q lead that would prove
their truth, when they suddenly brought it to
close, and reported that his hands were I'M
contaminated, and that none Of their associ-
ates had pocketed any Of Bogy's money.
The report is receiving severe criticism.
IT turns out that Pomeroy also is innocent.
lie SAYS so, and says-it solemnly, and he
ought 10 know.-.G. Louis Globe.
And VIC think the people will take his word
in preference to the bribed member Yorke,
I'll they have some better testimony Of his
guilt. They will adhere to the humane legal
maxim. that defendant should be considered
innocent til prored to be guilty. The Globe,
and other Republican papers which are SO
straight that they lean backwards, reverse
This maxim
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20

413O FROM Rock Enon Springs to Winchester,
Is miles and back, six times week
from lat June to SOlh September, and
from Rock Enon Springs to Back Greek
Valley, 8 miles and back, three times
week from 1st October to 3lst May.
1st June to sotA September
Leave Rock Enon Springs daily, except
Sunday, at S a. In
Arrive at Winchester by 9 a. IN;
Leave Winchester daily, except Sunday
Arrive at Rock Euon Springs by 40
P. M
lst October to 3lst Nay.
Leave Rock Enon Springs Monday, Wed
nesdsy, and Friday at a. IN;
Arrive at Back Creek Valley by $50
Leave Back Creek Valley Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday at 10 a. m;
Arrive at Rock Enon Springs By l2.s
p. N.
47sl From Broadway Depot, by Cootes Store,
to Dovesville, II miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Broadway Depot Wednesday and
Saturday ct Pm
Arrive at Dovesville by D.. M
Leave Dovesvil!e Wednesday and Sa;ur.
day at am;
Arrive at Broadway Depot by IL IN.
4722 From Hambaugh's to Front Royal, 6
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Hambaugh's Wednesday and Sat
urday at 10 q. m;
Arrive at Front Royal by II 0p.m;
Leave Front Royal Wednesday and Satur
day at p. m;
Arrive at Hambsugh's by $40 p. u.
4753 From London to Gum Spring, (n o.; :
miles and back, once . week.
Leave Loudon Saturday at 10 q. N
Arrive at Gum Spring by Il. sop. N;
Leave Gum Spring Saturday at 7.2O T. 10
Arrive at Loudon by 10 a. N.
i.Gi From Baptist Valley to Knob IS mile:
and back, once q week.
Leave Baptist Valley Monday at : 3. u
Arrive at Knob by 5 p. m;
Leave Knob Tuesday at a. m;
Arrive at Baptist Valley by p. IL.
47s5 From Shiloh, by Psyne's Store, IN O.,
Rock Springs, Ia. o. to Leedstown
IN. OIL IA miles AID back, twice a
Leave Shiloh Tuesday aud Saturday At
Arrive at Leeds.own by l2m;
Leave Leedstown Tuesday and sstarda,
at p. m;
Arrive a, Shiloh by5p,m.
4.26 From Millers Tavern, by Enterprise In
o. and Noun, Zion, 10. o. y 10 Tappa
hammock, IL miles and back, once
week.
Leave Milier's Tavern Wednesday q,
Arrive a, Tappahannoek by I2m;
Leave Tsppahannock Wednesday q,
p. m;
Arrive at Ailler's Tavern BY 6 p. N.
4.sI From Mangohick, by Etna Mills, to Han
over c. a., s miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Mansokiek Tuesday aud Friday q
10a.
Arrive a. Hanover O. q. By 1870 D. H.
Leave Hanover c. a. THURSDAY and FRI
day At P. m;
| Arrive At Mapgohick BY 2.sop.m u.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20
Tic Next Vice President.

Always untinching in the cause Of right,
yet careful in the use Of his means of pro-
noting it; strong in his convictions, yet ten
der in his considerations of all men, Henry
Wilson, though the white mans ally is also
the black mans friend and comranion-in
all that is good. His firm adhesion to civil
rights, and his practical exemplifcation of
what he means by civil rights, have endeared
him-and will continue to cndear him-to the
hearts of all colored men.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20
Arrive at louisville By 4 p. IN.
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE, AND
CERTIFICATE.
PGOPOSAL.

The undersigned ----- -, who's. post
office address is -, county of -, State
of -, proposes to convey the mails Of the
United States, from July /, 1873, to June 80,
1875, on route No. -, between - and
-, under the advertisement OF the Post.
master General, dated December /, 1872, with
celebrity, certainty, and security" (law Of June
2, 1872, for the annual sum Of - dollars.
This proposal IS made lcith the full kaouledye
Of the distance Of the route, the weight Of the mail
to be carried, and all other particuiars IN refer.
encs to the route and ssretee; and, also, after
careful examination Of the lars and Instructions
attached to advertisements Of mail seToice and
Of the proeisi0ns contained an tie act Of Congress
If June 8, 1872
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20

Statistics offircs, recently compiled, show
that s7t, 900 600 were lost through Isolated
confagrations ia the United States within q
period Of two years, the Chicago and Boston
conragrations not considered. Twelve per
cent. Of them owed their origin to kerosene.
Eighteen per cent. Of the fires In New York
occurred from the same cause.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20
Bidder.
GUARANTEE.

The undersigned, residing at -, State of
-, undertake that, if the foregoing bid for
carrying the mail on route No. go be accepted
to the lst June, 1873, enter into the required
obligatian, or contract to perform the seryice
proposed, with good and sufficient sureties.
This zee do, understanding dtstiactiy the OIL
cations and liabilities qss:n.ed By gGafa.tors.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20

ED.Rey. Henry Highland Garnet is in the
otv On matters pertaining to emancipation in
cuba.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20

Es6lhe Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
las on THANKS for g copy CT his annual re-.
port foI 1872
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20

(Bidders should examine carefully the form.
and Instructions annexed See lams reouirinc
certified check or draft With bids Of S. 900 ane
upacard.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20
Bscchca's Annual Hncnmc

The most industrious. as we'll az the best
paid and ablest, clergyman in America is
Henry Ward Beecher. His present salary.
as pastor Of Plymouth Church, is, think,
900. He has $4,000 year as editor OF
the Christian Onion, to which lie gives his
name and one article a week; and he earns
some $4,000 beside by the little lecturing
and writing that he finds time to do. lie is,
probably, the most popular lecturer in the
country and could earn great deal Of money
IN that way, if he were willing to surrender
other duties. He has been offered az high
as 10000 and over $40, 900, q season, by
lecture agents, who feel confident that even
this high price would leave them large mar
GIN tor profit. Earning So 900 year is re-
markable for any man and question if any
other preacher on the planet can match
Beecher IN this respect. Genius or talent in
the pulpit is more likely to he appreciated
than anywhere clse-perhaps for the reason
that 1t is rarcr. Clergymen generally are
very poorly paid, though, in this city, many
OF them have handsome salaries. AS many
as twenty or twenty-five of the leading pas-
tors have salaries Of 900 each, and s., 900
Is quite an ordinary rate of compensation.
They are constantly called on for charities of
various kinds, and most of them give liber-
ally, according to their means. Beecher is
those who have means of knowing say that
more than half his income is expended for
purposes of bencvolence Chicaqo Tri5aue.
- - N-
The New York canals, in the tonnage of
flour this season, has been poor one. By
reducing the wheat to flour the quantity of
the latter left at tidc-water this year, com.
pared with the corresponding period last
year, shows a decrease equal to 2,l5j, l2O
barrels. There was an increase of about
eight and quarter million bushels Of corn
transported-the aggregate being %, 40, 100
bushels.
1t is said that the greatest comb manu-
factory in the world is in Aberdeen, Scotland.
There are SO furnaces for preparing horns and
tortoise shell combs, and no less than 100 iron
screw presses are continually going in stamp
ing them. Steam power is employed to cut
the combs.
-Georgia proposes to buy Stone mountain
and build State penitentiary, at the same
time selling enough granite to New Orleans
two millions worth--to pay the cost. This
looks as if Georgia legislators really had an
eye to other business besides their own.
The Boonton New Jersey nail factory,
started over 100 years ago, has grown to
cover over 60 acres.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20
PROPOSALS.
STATES MAIL.
VIRGINIA..

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON December l, 1872.
Proposals will be received at the Contract
Office of this Department until p. m. of March
3, 1873, for conveying the mails of the United
States from July !, 1873, to June 80, 1875, in
the State of Virginia, on the routes and by the
schedules of departures and arrivals herein
specified. Decisions announced on or before
March 20, 1873.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20
EEETIFICATE.

The undersigned, postmaster at -----, State
of -, certiEes, USDEg MS OATH or OFFICE,
that he is acquainted with the above guarantors,
and knows them to be men Of operry, and able
to make good their guarantee and that bidder
and gusTantors above thu age Of ~ years.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20

BIDS Of 5000 AMI upsaris must be accom-.
panied by certified CHECK or draft on some sol.
vent national bank, equal TO per centaJn on the
present annual pay on the route; or in case OF
new service, not less than 5 per centgul Of one
year pay proposed in bad = Section 2j3, Act
of June 8, 1872
The PostGaster must NOT sigu the Ger: ate
until the sum Of the bid is inserted and the bid
and guarantee .ignsd BY all the parties, and
dated
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20

oAra EEQuiEED E1 SECTION 2i3 o. A. lcT OF
coEGgEss, APPROVED gcSE \, 1872, TO 81 Az
FIXED TO EACH BID for cAEgYgs3 Thg NAIL.
ASD TO BIZ TsIgS ErroaE' AZ OFFICE. QUAIL.
FLED TO ADx.xisTEs oATas.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20

for the - Of -, this - day CT,
A. d. 1877, aud in testimony thereof ksreanto
sabsenbe my name and ak my Official seal the
day and year Aforesaid. - -. SEAL
SorE.-Whsn the oath 10 taken befors 9 jss.
ties Of the peace, the certificate Of The clerk OF
Q court Of record should be added, uader his
seal Of Office, that the person Who administered
the oath is duly qualified justice Of The peace
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-20

veying the mail on route No. -, from -,
do swear that | have the ability pecuniarily to
fal6ll my obligation as such bidder that the
bid is made in COED faith, aud with the inten.
ton 10 enter into contract and perform the
service in case said bid shalI be accepted and
that the signatures Of the g1aran,ors thereto are
genuine, and tia, believe the said guaran,ors
TO be pecuniarily responsible for and able to
pay all damages the United States shall ssfer
by reason Of my falling to perform my oblgs.
tons as such bidder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-07

New York, May 6-Flour-steadyi
super western and State So 65a8 25; COM
mon to good. 80 50a7 40; good to choice
81 45aS 25; white wheat. extra IS Goa
10 so. Wheat-LoWer; mo. 2 spring
Chicago 81 Goal o.; No. Q north western
81 64E1 G4i; prime No. 2 Milwaukee
81 60. Rye-Quiet. Barley-Dull. Malt
Quiet. CoFn-Lower; new mixed
western 67a6Sc; old in store COLO. Oats
Moderate demand; white sc,rce: mixed
western 40A50Ic; white 6Sa54c. Coffee
Firm; Rio 17ta10tc; Costa Rico 1sc. gu
gar-Firm; far TO good refining 7tsstc,
Molasses-Easier; Cuba 29a3lc. Rice
Quiet at 74aS3c. Cheese-12a17c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-07
New YORK DIV Goods Market.

INV YORK, May O.-The commission
houses were quiet to day, but there was
Tree jobblng movement on general goods
The daily bulletin says the features Of
the market was break on prices o
Prints, Alleus, American .Anconia, Con
estoga, Farmers, Sprague's Womsutta
Bedford, and Gloucester prints reduced
tc by agents. A large jobblng house Is
selling Jackonet and Yacht Club Sheeting
at sc. Ginghams steady for best makes
but lower qualities are irregular and re-
duced In price by jobbers. Standard and
fine brown sheellng and colored cottons
are in brisk demand. Woolens and for
eign goods without animation.