davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01
The Con,lnr 11airnnnlIa.


The New York World publiahes an elaboR.
ate argument, supported by formidable aFFay
ofstatistics, TO plova that the future great city
OF America will be on the New Jersey shore.
Whether Il will absorb New York, OF simply
leave that unhappy town in the condition Of
respectable country suburb, is not clearly de-
fined. AT any rate these are the points Of the
Worlds speculatiOne A few days ago the Gov
ernor Of the State of New Jersey, in an address
Of Welcome 10 New York regiment Of the
National Guard, predicted that in fftyoF Seven
ty6yeyears from that time the greatest city ofthe
continent would be on the west Of the Hudson, in
the vicinity Of where they then stood. Doubt
less the boys from New York regarded this as q
little innocent "Jersey" boasting, but those Who
knew Governor Parker better paid more re-
spect 10 the utterance. The almost marvellous
increase in the population Of all the New jersey
towns within Tadious Of sixteen or seventeen
miles from TaylOr's Hotel during the latest de-
cade, the concentration Of the great freight lines
OF the West on the jersey City water front, and
the tendency Of ocean commerce to meet this
railroad focus, where the products Of one CONT
nent can be transhipped directly from freight
trains into the holds Of ocean steamers and vice
versa, for another Continent, are facts we'll known
to every one. Governor Parker is by no means
the only careful observer who has predicted
that unless great change takes place the natu-
raj result OF all this will he to build up an i'm
mense commercial city on the New Jersey side
Of the Hudson river and the retrogradation ol
New York from her position as commercial cen
tire. Indeed, the plan Of the new city Is already
being laid out, and during the coming winter
a strong effort will be made to get q bill passed
by the New Jersey Legislature establishing ii
boundaries. 1t is prOped 10 incorporate ali thG
cities and towns from and including Rahway
on the south snd Patterson on the north into ont
municipality. The district 10 be embraced 4
ten times as large as Manhattan Island, ans
includes jersey City, Newark. Elizabeth, Rah
way, Elizabeihport, Bayone, Greenville, Hoto
ken, Seacaucus, Orange, Rutherford Park
PAssaic, and Patterson, besides all the village
and townships embraced within the line, whicl
is 10 be drawn from Railway to Patterson theme
easterly 10 the Hudson river, 60 as to includ
Hackensack and Englewool; thence, following
the shere Of the Hudson river and New Yor
bay down to the Kill Won KulI; thence to th
westerly shore of Staten Island Sound, an
thence as far as the mouth Of the river Whic
leads up to hallway again. The present Ropu
Iation included in this district, about 100000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01

A REPUTED SPECIFIO FOR TIE CURE OF
MENINGTTIs.-A Michigan correspondent OF the
Freeport (IllinOis) Bulletin prOnOunces what is
known as the cerebFo-spinal-menin now
prevailing extensively and fatally in many parts
Of the country, as the same epidemic which rag
ed in Michigan about twenty-five years ago TO
such an extent that il actually broke up the Leg
islature, and carried 10 the grave every one Of
whom it attacked, until the Old-hemlock sweats
were adopted, '.afIer which every case was saved
He soyr; "OuF people sent about twenty five
miles distant and procured hemlcck toughs,a
tieysent for it from all pcrs Of the State. TheiO
was a compony called the Hook and Ladder
Company, that for weeks did nothing, night Of
day, but go from house to hOCse giving hemlO3h
sWeata, and il never failed to paVe every case
Thorough sweating might do, but there is NJ
mistake about hemlOck sWeats being a spec; 6e.'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01
$1,5OO,OOO,

TOTAL. l2.OO GIFTS. ALL CASH,
~AvAAs@M I0U0OSV
The distribution win be positive, whether all the
tickets are sold not and the n 2OCO gifts all paid
N proportion TO the tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole ticksts $50; Halves S25; TOnths, or each
Oo1pon, So kleyOn Whole Tickets tor $500; 221z
tickets fOR Sls0OO; 113 Whole Tickets for g. ,OOO
2H Whole 1iokOts for $10.CcO. No discount on less
than 500 worth Of Tick cts at . time.
Tickets now ready for sale. and all orders accom-
panied by the money promptly filled, Liberia
terms given 70 thOsO who buy 70 sell again.
Y60S. u. 0BAMLETTE,
Agent Publ. LbR. KY. and Manager Gift Concert
Public library bHilding. Louisville. NY
oct4d2aW1m- SAW .l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimoro Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.

FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On ana after MONDAY. SAINT. R,h
leave - fOllOWa; "HA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01

1no MlA?d 1Ialn VII run 5ubjoct to dolay1 inci-
dent to freight business, and viii stop oniT Al Sta
ti0n1 where tine Il given. 80 - ''A-
INV .oASTLR TRAlNH
at I. 20. II 30 AM. and 6.25 r. N. IeSVS WiII;ns.
ton so A. L., At LIS AAd $50 P. NJ, for New
Sunday TrAin-LesYs WilminrtOn f., Nsv Ca
tes WI A Nd New Castle for KilminRton 81 mp n
1 . SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AdditonAl to those aboV q. leave 6mYFN a foP Clav
ton u.So = N. and 7.S p. n, Leayo (iaVton a.
ISnyInaaO .. m.s and 400 p. n, to make oSnnee-
ton Sith trainsto and from Dover, aad St0tiOns
| CONNECTTOES
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and oussa
| Anne'g 8 Kent Railroads. ~ S-'0@
a. CLAYTON. with the Maryland and Delaware
AtHAKRINGToN. with the Junction and Bro.k.
/ water Railroad. 'N@A
A. sEAY0RD with the Dorchester and Dolav.r.
At DkLMAR, with the Rasts-p sAo,. R.;,,o..
and WicOmieO and POcOmOko RaiiFoSd-
| u. y. KENNY. 6uut
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01
{ GELAND's EXTRACT OF MALT.

tating expectOration and sOething muoOus irTiba-
tiOn in cOuEhs, Bronchitis. sOre throat and other
affections of the thrOet and lungs II Is much used
as q substitute for Cod Liver Oil. Also. HOG's
n. BRINGHURST h CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01

California farmers are mp in arms against what
they term the squirrel nuisance, and at q eonven
ton held in San FIaneiseo recently, they demand
ed some legislative enactment that would result
in exterminating the pest. Rifles would do It.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01

Philadelphia Wilmington and Ba
umor0 Railrpad.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01

TTW The FU BLIC.
II The Wilmington and READING Railraad Com
pAny have completed Arrangements 10 carry MOnev
Packages and Express Matter to and from al points
on the line Of their road and West Chester.
Also, to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and CatawiSSa Railroads. including Reading
inEtown, MAhonsy City, Mt. CArHol. N0EristOWn,
Pottsville. &c.
For further information apply at the Depot ear
ner Of Front and Madison streets WilminRtOn
Express matter sent 10 Franklin TUlegraDh Oaiae
NO, W est Third street or TO their Dee0t, Front
and Madison. or orders lef with MeM allen 4 Sal
delivering agents. viii receive prompt atteHiiOn.
- Z. STOLZ,
aDS-1 as0l SuDt W. Il X. Il. Co
Philadelphla. Wilmington and Bal
EnmaHA nailRNaA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01

Subject to delays incident to freight business
fnts uaia viii stop % take aD passengers only At
stations named, bat will loAye PasssnEers a. any
stopping place, except HAfss Corner, State Road,
kQdloys Armstrong and DaPont
This train will be Withdrawn Whenever the in
tarelts Of the Company requires it.
HE PAaselgef UsT hacetofore attached 10 the
kesqEning 1rAin leaving HAEringtOn at 90 tP. N,
VII be diseoltlnued On the above date. 4 y
The RFsigAt TrAin with PASSENGER Car attached
eaving Harringtoa e. 5 70 T. n. via uako all
eg0lAr eeoD8 for paHengers.f I'm II
ssps.lsIS. H. .KRNNEY, sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01
P4H5AAPP1 1F1IF1RAs ITBIEluHOEON s sALEI
RnQHAL NOTICE

o. aaA a11R WApy DAY, OataboR. Isth, l0Il,
iIs I:sSs. ~. s'a'1ss a. e { tAs isNgAt 4,
3ks Feia Nin 80 "a elatioas = RIsus. vASa
d.nal,sS,ai SsaS tusy. "a klaEstis ~
hB go. p AaWoSa as D. - glailssG t04l
Ia Iosesl LEhGG1X. 6Ssic
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01

leave - fOllOWG;
k0R4HWARD, n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01
W0EmaAngOom ana WejVefh m n.
TINE TABLE.

fIALL AND WnR1ER lRRAAaRttNTs.
COmmeneiAR Oct. lst,
EAtas Will run aa fOlloWs:
Lave Nilniletd4 10 % q, and k2 nm.
lave kandeAbes8 IS q u aa1Wpm,
Arrive e Wilmington SIS n, and 50 pm.
C0NNECfI0NA-IFain lsaVing Wffml1efen AZ
70 500 u viii tFAin leaving PhiladelpAia q 6S0aH
1gAln1 lsaliAg Wilntngtea at 5 8R Il. oonneol
ut1A tralA le4Vlng PhlladelDhia at 4 % IN
1Enln arriving at Wilmington at T6b0m with
|tBalA Ger PhiladoapAia at lean.
TEsla sFE.y.Ae e Mllnlngtoa = 3 90 WitAgtEaia
s@1aGy Trains VIM Ss vithdrsWa amer 'oe.O-
- DAVID CONNRLL supG
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01
CONDENSED MILK.

Is made by carefully eyapOrating the WAtoly. por-
white sugar and sealing It up Dramatically. In
this way 1t will keep for years and can again bo
brought very nelrly 70 its naturally hquid state by
in the DFoparatiOn Of food for infants, and u
especially adapt ed to the use Of travellers en- 40
count of its portability and answering all the Pr
poses Of f,esh milk. The best bTAlds are sold by
E. E.ERINGHURST CO..
Corner Sixth and nnPk ct atraata
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01

KUNNE n RoUAnH ACADEMY AND sKlEE.
- MAA1s CAaateP County PA. Whole 01Dsns,
ssGsif - saoE3kmaH Morris.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

rhe ssos...,s. suffrage people vi w y
omipg. particularly the voting wo-
,,.n. are AZ q great conlt1iot!oti-
rba women think their votes are not
merely ornamen!ei and have been
demanding representation in cagccs
.od convention. The Laramie Sen
fiuey OF the 9Th inst. says: :" The ID
,,ias Of Laramie are developing
.ouse political strength, and showing
= disposition to have voice III the
election OF their lawmakers IL the
coming election. Their first demon
.fration was to attend primary
meeting Of the 8 Hash Party" The
Ladies' attended this meeting and
nodestly asked for a representative
One aelegate--in this party's coun-
~ Convention. They were not only
refused this modest request, but were
jnsulted, and Indignantly hooted
down."
Thi, rebuff set the women in a
rage. About sixty of them proceed
ed to sign and publish call to the
women of Albany county, TO meet
in mass convention on the 18th inst,
and nominate candidates for the leg
islature. AS the women represent
only minority Of the legal voters in
the county, they propose to nomin-
ste only two OF the six members of
the leyislature-one for the Council
and Que for the House of Representa-
tives. Then they propose to give
their support to that party which
will ratify their nominations and
place their candidates on its ticket ;
in other words, they will sell ont to
the highest bidder. 1t is an unfor-
tunate start in politics for the Wy
oming women that they should go
into the market and publicly offer
their candidates to any party which
will buy them. - Register.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

Judge w. b. Lawrence delivered
al address before council of farmers
near North Lewisbarg, Ohio, ON
Saturday. Among other excellent
and sensible things he said:
"The farmers do not want and dc
not need q new political party de-
voted solely to their interests. There
Is no necessity that Farmers Grang-
- or Patrons of Husbandry should
become a new political party.
A ;ew party organized for their sole
benefit would necessarily antagoniZe
and encounter the opposition Of all
other interests. Such party could
not succeed. 1t would defeat its
own great object. In a nation of for
ty million of people, representing
property which is capital amounting
TO $4,000, 900, 600, so duplicated by
debts and otherwise as to represent,
in fact, vastly more, with industries
devoted to agriculture, commerce,
manufactures, mines, forests, profess
-ions, and almost numherless pur-
suits; with property and personal
rights all to be cared for, party
which represents single idea or CD
ject, however important. can not
long endure for that alone"
Judge Lawrence has some discrim-
ination touching the formation Of
new parties. His methods OF be
iriendiDg the farmer are, in the main,
ratinpal. lie isaxare that the rights
or the farmer are to he obtained
through existing party machinery
rather than i'm constructing machine
rs snaW. That is'sorrd doctrine.
The pn!y question remaining for the
farmer to consider. then. is wbic.,
machine to use - C.ra i7,s3ti Es9ss.rsr.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

The Republican party never stood
higher III the public estimation than
at present. The reason for this is, it
has justified by its acts the confidence
of the people. 1t has stood the test
of more than twelve years of power,
and during that time haas given birth
TO measures that have added largely
to the strength, wealth and influence,
OF the Republic. 81 nee the foruia-
ton OF the Governpient no party has
been called upon to stand strain "a.
severe a. the one pat upon the Re-
publican party. Both its legislative
and executive branches have been
called upon To face difficulties almost
Insurinon.htable; yet with firm
ana patfiotic hand, it guided the ma
non through its trOubie. and to-day
III efJoys the reward due its services
the continGed confidence and sup
port of the people
To retain this support and to gain
the active sympathy OF the thous-
ands OF young linen who are yearly
becoming entrusted with the privi-
iege OF voting, orr party must put
80 "~"@ - Oti WHY bFet btSii IVA UNIV
We nee1 something more than abil-
ity III Car public officials; we need
sterling honesty TO make and admin
lister our laws. The party should
steer clear of political tricksters. for
the election of one of these slippery
gentlemen Will more than Offset the
good that dozen worthy officials
can do. The honest. intelligent, and
patriotic citizens should attend the
local conventions and primary meet
ings. BY this practice good men
will be selected, and the party
strengthened. The surest way to
purify the ballot is TO place none but
worthy men in nomination. Our
principles are right; the purposes OF
our party are commendable; it now
remains for the people to see that the
right men are selected to maintain
our principles and carry out our OBJ
jects. Rep,i5ttc.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

The peculations of Tweed and his
confrere- amounted to thirty millions
Of dollars. Two years have expired!
since New York City and the coun-
try were ast0unded at this stupeD-
dous stealing, yet not n dollar has
been disg0rged and nobody brought
to punishment. That old Democrat
is still of the impression that it will
.all blow over" and from the way
they administer justice in that city
we are not sure but he is correct in
his iudgmeut.-H Inter- Ocean.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
AGENTS WANTED FOR TIE
Great Industries

OF TIE INIfED sTATES.
1900 psaas aud 600 .usrapings. printed tn EDz
ian .nd a.rmsn. Wri,ten BY 20 em ioept aothors.
,url,dias John Is. tough. Hen. Leu Chase "a
~sra go~lant. Few. n. Edwin Hall Philip Ripley.
A,b,Yt Brisbane. Horae. Gr-elsy,Y Il. psrz'ns. ct.
Th,s work Is a Sompl.ts history Of al praDenss =.
inaus.ry proesssss Of manufhcturs, etc. In 81
sr.s Itis complete @ncyclop sdia osnris and nsr
sfse-urss, eDd 10 The most entertaining ara ..!a"
biz work OF inforsfisn on subsscis o. genera in-
rest ever orsrsi N th- poh,ic ssjvs oar ssSn"
the .siry... right ~ TERRITORY. One - oar sz%s*
sola Iss sores ia .lsbt d.Ts. srohs' -c sss Ia t~S
y.~s- Oar agent 10 Hartford sold ~ tn one -.@h
Specimens ~ thsSrrs sspt 70 sgxn~ on r'e-ip. y
.ta..n Ior rtrsu.ars and xrrss 20 agents sodssss
SIC pEtlispeTa ,r
HARTFORD, conn, tkchicAvV, la
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
TESTIMONIALS.

RED cKMA
Ma
Thjsh ylatl st
and Dr. Moor" Knoxville ana
ascrd auubore
EIIzAA
RouEAu MARINCo UNITY WA
Max
yuud
swereb
authi
knoile
BIry II NJ s
We ni-s add similar character, would alo"
the onntry Il Q
lan. siiong A.Mto 4P H.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
KNOXVILLE MARION COUNTY, IOWA.

disease become that
leaving Affections to the Ocus
with entire
he whole
of advantage but few PHcans possess
long
treatment
undertake
from distance All
Address, Dr. T. D. Meon
q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-18

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-BEEF CATTLE
The market this week has been quite
dull, little animation having been shown
at any time during its progress. The
quality Of the offerings was scarcely as
good as last week, though tolerably fair.
Considering quality, prices were fully &c
lower on all grades, About 200 head will
beEreshipped East at owners, risks-the
balance were all closed out.
Prices today for beef cattle ranged as
follows: best bCcves at S. 75a7 20; that
generally rated first quality "a 5Oa5 75i
medium or good fair quality So O5a4 90;
ordinary thin steers, oxen and COWS 81 20
a3 so; inferior and lowest grades Of cattle
50 00a0 00-general average of the mar
ket to-day "a so; extreme range Of prices
So 75a7 IS. Most Of the sales were from
81 90 to 8 90 per 100 lbs. Of the re.
ceipts 74S head came from Ohio, 81 from
West Virginia, $50 from Virginia, 90
head from Maryland, and 50 from MIS-.
souri-total receipts for the week l473
head against 1890 last week, and 79l head
same time last year. OF the offerings
9OS head were taken by Baltimore BUTCH
ers, 25S head sold to spectators for
Eastern markets, 11S to York county, Pa,
dealers, and 81 to Washington city. deal
ers-total sales for the week 1865 head,
against 2O50 last week, and 1858 head
same time last year.
SHEEP-The supply has fallen of con-
siderably since last week, yet it Is fully
equal TO the demand, which Is very lin
tied, the butchers being pretty well sup
piled, and the prospects are that prices
will 90 lower. There has been slight
decline already, with uniavorable indica.
tons at the close. We quote fair to extra
sheep at 44a7tc per Id gross. Receipts
this week 1,s41 head, against SOIL last
week, and 9 100 head same time last year.
Hostile receipts increased again
this week, and prices fell of faic per lbr
and though the pens IRE pretty well sup
piled with stock just now, prices seem 10
be at about stand still, with prospects
Tor an advance again in few days We
quote at SO 25a6 ST. per 100 lbs net, with
few at either extreme, the higher quota
ton being Tor q few extra hogs, which are
rather scarce. Those weighing some $50
lbs gross are most saleable, while the
bulk Of the receipts and present supply
consist of much smaller weights. Re
ceipis this week 19,257 head, against
10082 last week, and 1900 head same
time last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-18
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER,

= Ithas been demonstrated BY 8 series OF rraet'
cal experiments conducted by eminent pAysi;;
clans, and Attested by Thousands Of grateful
people who have been relieved f.om their gunef.
insS by Its use, that the GtttytonTg hGt1IyStnS
Water Is tho nearest approach 70 spec1ae ever
discovered for DyEptpEtd, Neuralgia, Rhsh1ld'
tISrH, Cont, GrdVs, DIabSLeS, kidney and UTtnG-
~ DiEsdSGS generally. HrGSt0ret nIuSclldF p0l0tr
% ia PdTdlytlc. n eUreS LlUer Complaint,
Chronic DIdrfh1d, PilSs, Coa5ap1ttol, A5tiInd,
CdtdrraA and Bronchitis, DI5C1SES Of ths skin,
GenFrdI Dt5ility and NtTr0uS EToStrdtton fran
HentaI and PhVFledi EneEStSI. It's the GrsdtSSt
AntlioS suEr dlSeoptrsd for RrosGSirs Ealing
or Drinking. 10 o0rTtets the Stomach, TTOaHot6S
Dl0eStl0H, and RsilsUCS the Head dl710t lRHIsii.
I1tflV. No household should DO Wtthoutit EVeTy
hotel should keep It on hand. For sale by all
Druggists.
~ For history Of the Springs, for medical
reports Of the power Of tho water over diselso,
for marvellous curcS, and for testimonials from
distinguished men, send for pamphlets.
For Salo by KDAUED BOOKING and Drag
'''' WHITNEY BROS, GtnI Aq'ts,
397 South Front S., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gettysburg Spring Co. uo"H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-18
New York DIV Goods Market.

NEW YORK, February 17.-Dry goods
There was q moderately active bust.
ness movement to-day with both com.
mission houses and jobbers. The mar
ket Tor cotton goods was very strong and
decided when the upward movement set
in. Leading makes Of bleached shirtings
have been advanced, Wamsuttas 20 cents
Indian Orchard AA II cents, Hallowell
and Longdon GB 90 cents, New York
Mills and Tuscarora are sold out by agents
who will only accept orders at value
for future dealings. Prints, ginghams
and woolens more active. Worsted dress
fabrics in demand from agents. Foreign
goods rather more active with importers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-18

cost the people 100000, It is fair to pre-
snme the fail session will last 90 days,
which win make $4,000 more. Then
comes q codihCaLIon or revision Of the
laws and the enormous costs Of printing
say at least $4,000, and the legislative
Solons will have expended the nice little
sum OF 100000 to adapt the government
OF our young State TO the new order OF
things.
More money must be had and that too,
without the voting masses seeing how or
where it comes from. New subjects OF
taxation must be resorted to, to fill up the
treasury for the fall session. A new tax
bill is now proposed to raise the wind.
This measure, both oppressive and uncon'
stitutional in many OF It's provisions, may
be put through. For the present, we
await the result before making an expose
Of It's authors. BRuTUs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-18
Hardware, &c.
"Star Foundry"
BENJAMIN FISHER.

Acomplete assortment Of MArbloiEed Iron and
Slate MGnt' es, Slate HeArthS and other OrpKmen.
tai Castings at mAnufActurers' price,.
Manufacturer Of the celebrated ACORN COOK
STOVE, extra large, burns wood or coal, exten'
sion tops, hot water reservoir, &C. Also the
following Cooking and Heating Stoves:
COOK STOVES.
Eurekn, sizes, wood or coal.
Torchlight, BiZos, wood or coal.
Tropic, Improved, sizes, coal only.
Defiance, 3 sizes, wood.
National. : sizes, wood.
Improved Olive Branch, wood, SiGes, plain
top.
sion top.
La Belle, wood, 8 sizes.
America, wood, sizes.
Kentucky, wood, sizes.
HEATING STOVES.
Wheeling franklin, parlor, 81 sizes.
Model Parlor No. 2, size.
DINING-R00M STOVES.
Bachelor, = sizes.
OFFICE, WARE ROOM, SCHOOL
AND CHURCH STOVES.
BelSont coal, sizes Burnside, coal, 3 sizes.
Sunshine coal, Isles. Equator, coal, sizes.
IronEides, wood, sizes.
oBCAsTTNG attended to promptly. Machine
Shop at Foundry
Orders respectfully solicited.
Nos. 8 and Market and and Fourth sa.
faB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-18
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Flour-Dull but
unchanged. Wheat-Dull and prices
shade lower. No. Spring $l20l130;
No. 9 $121i. Corn-Msrket steady
with moderate demand; No. 3 .lixed
81. Oats-No. 2 28f. Rye-No. 2
65ia66. Barley-Fall No. 2 70. Provis'
ions-Quiet and unchanged in every re.
spect. Mess Pork-Nominal at $l2 05a
1900. Lard-$7 90. Bulk meats-Shoul.
ders boxed Al; short clear loose, twenty
days in salt Ct. Bacon-Quiet and I'm.
changed in every respect. Dressed hogs
-S5S5 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-18
SrATR BOSDs-Dull aut steady,

SrocKs-The market with exception
was weak, the feeling at the opening Of
business was firm and in many cases
higher during the day, transactions not
especially active. The strongest shares
we're Western. Union, which sold Up TO
ssR; Eric which advanced TO G5B with
well continued effort to purchase; and
Cleveland, Columbus & Indiana Central,
which rose per cent On slight demand
and Harlem which advanced a per cent.
The whole market closed strong. Hart
ford and Erie advanced on the rumor
that Vanderbilt had obtained control and
his son William 10 be made President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-18
Travellers Register
uosT OFFICE REGISTER.

,v,,,b malls Ero due and close a. nc
Egsfs o. H w'f IN III city Prepared In secotH.
Pot U ,TItS he latest limo tables on INC fSn'
IL