davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-24

PERsoNAL.-The entire community will be
pleased to learn that letter received from New
York states that the health of Rev. VIM. E. Ba-
is rapidly improving.
Col. I. L. Eubank of the Warm Springs, was
here On a visit this week and went on to Rich
mond.
Rev. J. l.. Burrows, the distinguished Baptist
minister of Richmond, will preach at the Baptist
church here on Sunday next.
Mr.. Thomas J Niche who has been quite ill
is convalescent.
Viscount INFLOW and family of Eng land, have
entered upon the occupation of the neat dwell
ing recently rented from Maj McMahon.
Dr. A. B Arthur of this city, has gone to
Florida to look after large land interest there.
1t is piece ofland loca led by him at 81, rs per
acre, and which correspon dent writes him is
now worth $50 per acre.
Col. Frank J. Bramhall, assistant U. S. Dis
trct Attorney, for the Western district of Va,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. D. E. Rosen baum, U. S. Storekeeper, oil
this city, has been transferred to the charge O
the warehouse of A. Mccartney of Craig county
---e--<~ >a>->r e---
ARTIFICIAL LEGS FOR Elk SOLDIERS There have
been % applications made By citizens of Angus
ia through the county Court, and two by citi.
zens resident of Staunton, through the Corpora
ton Court for artificial limbs under the first
| laws. The Legislature has just passed another
bill which has been signed by the Governor APP
propriating $40 900 for the same purpose. The
new law does not require the applicant to swear
that he is too poor to buy a leg. The applicant
now only has to show that he lost his leg in the
war and at the time was citizen of the State OF
in military corps of the State. Should he not
be able to wear an artificial leg he will be Civ
en- its cost in money. These facts ara all to be
certified to by the Clerk of the County. Colored
men who while soldiers or employed, lost a leg in
the war while they were residents of the State,
are also entitled to the benefits of the act. Par.
ties who lost arms will receive Communication the
same as those who lostlegs. Applicants should ad.
dress the Board of Commissioners of 'sArtiic ial
Limbs, Lock box, No. 36 Richmond, Va" The
applications will doubtless be large in this coun-
ty, her citizens having chiefly served under
Stonewall Jackson, and the proportion of wound.
ed being very largo, and applicants having been
repelled heretofore by the necessity of swearing
that their poverty was too great to buy a
limb. &.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-24
THE CITY PRINTING

In response to a resolution from the council
asking for bids for the city printing, a commu-
nication was received from the proprietors of the
city papers, very coolly announcing that by rea-
son of competition they had made no profit on
the city printing, and had now made an agree
lment (all three papers) to charge the city the
same rates they charged every body else and no
less. This announcement seemed to surprise the
councimen little, and after some converse
tional about having public printer the whole
matter was postponed until the next meeting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-24
MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR.

A message was received from the Mayor an
uouncing that he had been forced to suspend the
operations of the chain gang because there was
no superintendent that office being vacated by
the discontinuance of the office of Superinten-
deut of the city hands be also recommends the
passage of an ordinance for the Commissioner OF
theReyenue to list and report the dogs in the city,
and to double the tax where dogs are not Ii
censed in proper time. The communication was
referred to the committee on ordinances.
PREPARATION TO KEEP OFF SMALL PoX.
Mr.. German, President of the Board Of
Health, called the attention of the council to the
prevalence of small pox in the larger cities, and
the Importance of Staunton taking all proper
steps to prevent its appearance here, and to nit
igats it if it SHOULD appear. He thought the city
should purchase or rent building to be used as
a hospital should the disease appear here
Mr.. Ker thought the vaccination in the city
had been very imperfect "a large number of per-
sons having been omitted from the operation
the inmates of his residence for instance.
Mr.. German said he was the only member of
the council in the Board of Health, the Other
two being Drs. Fauntleroy and Ely ster. He
thought another member was necessary on the
Board.
member suggested that it better not be talked
about so much while we didn't have it, it
might get in the papers and people would think
it was here
President Bickle--But we don't want it put in
the papers.
NJ. German thought it would be well if each
physician was allowed to vaccinate citizens, and
charge the city for those not able to pay.
The matter was concluded by the adoption Of
the following resolution offered by Mr.. Hoge:
Resolued, That in view of the prevalence of the
small pox in different portions of the country
the citizens of Staunton be requested to see that
they and their families vaccinated at once.
IMPORTANT TO TAX PAYERS.
i resolution offered by Mr.. Evans was adopt
ed, authorizing the City Treasurer to receive the
remaining unpaid half of the city taxes on or
before lat day Of APRIL This extends the time
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-24

LIeHr-Nielsen's Candles cheaper, give bet
ter light and last longer than any other They are
made of all sizes and sold full weights
Apply to the Grocers or at his Factory, Staunton
where farmers and others exchange tallow
for candles dec20ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-24

Cry COUNCIL The city council held its NEST
ing on Tuesday evening last Present: Presi-
dent Bickle and Messrs. Bagby, Evans, German,
Hope Ker and Stuart
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-24

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDRY
~ virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court OF
Campbell county in the suit of Letitia j Frank
lin Adm of David Franklin decd. vs John D.
3ooker Admir-. of Josiah Shepperson d.. &c,
rendered at the October term 1872 the under
ST. ned Commissioner will proceed on the premi-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-24

Flour-Superfine $500; Extra, $3.50 Family
80 IS. Wheat-White. 50 90 ; Red, $3.50. Corn
White, rs; Yellow, 70. Corn MeaI-W hite, 50
Yellow SO Rye, 90. Oats 45, Glover Seed. $685.
Flax &1.40, Bacon-Hams, iOc Sides &c; Shaul-
deis. Sc Hog round. Yc Butter 25c. Lard, &c.
Salt, SO so. Hqy, S1,50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07

New YORK, March 6.

NEW Ohh, WotOh We
FLOUR-Market is quiet without
any decided change; IS S5@6 go fol
superHne state; 81 0O@7 60 for extra
state; 81 55@7 IS for choice; 81 700
8 40 for fancy; IS 8566 IS for super
fine western; IS 1901 IS Tor common
to medium, extra western; 81 4O(9S OO
for choice; 50 50@10 so for common
to choice, white wheat western extra;
81 OOtG7 so Tor common to good. e.
WHEAT-Market quiet and firm
for choice grades. Spring, winter and
other grades, dull and heavy; 81 $50
l sc for No 2, spring in store asd
afioat; 81 TOOL IS for No. l; 81 SO@
l 90 for winter red, western; 81 S5a
2 90 for amber western; 81 S0@2 10
for white western, latter for fancy.
RYE-Dull and nominal.
BARLEY-Quiet.
CORN.-Stesdy air trade demand
65@66a Tor new western mixed 66@66t
for old afoat 81 FOR DO in store and
65@66f tor new yellow western.
OATS Quiet, eighty in buyers
favor at 40g50 for new mixed western,
latter Tor choice old do in store 49@52
white western at 45@4S for black west
ern.
PORK-Marketquiet very firm SIS IS
for mess 10 Tor ex-prime and $l4 ESQ
$l4 so Tor prime mess.
PErROLEUM.-Dull nominal ST
for crude and l9 for refined.
WHISKY.-Quiete steady 92.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.
wheeling Wholesale Market
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REGISTER, /
wuEEIING March 5th. 1873.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY hkSisrsh,
WHEELING. March 9Th, 1873.
The following are the wholesale sell-
ing prices carefully revised and corr
rectej
APPLEsLIn good demand at 81 5O@s2 so
BUTTER-At go for strictly choice.
BEANS-Plenty at 81 rs.
BAKING POWDER-tLogan List Co. 81
5 o. cans 81 IS per dox.; ~ OF. cans IS 1; 4
sans s. Is: bulk SIC: Enterprise, (McCabe
AE BUCk vi Al; FIoUR-At % 90 per bar
CHEEsE-l7c for New York factory and
Goshen, aud Ice for Western Reserve.
CARBON OIL-Standard brands, in q
lobbing way, at l9c asking and no charge
CANDTES+star at 20: City mould at
NC; Adamantine 1T loc. a.oo,>.
prime at 4h9Sc; choice at &1l026c old
CRACKERs-Sugar, lie; lemon. Ike
soda, 71zc; water, exc; oyster, TIC; cream
q kti SSs.i Der demand at 2oaasc.
FISH-Mackerei, No. 2 halves at IS 2508 so
obls at sI8 90; No. 5 new do, full weight lOl
ns. at 81 rs; barrels at 81 90; light weights al
various prices, according to the weight In
,,onkaUoa. new white nHh at m lake her.
rima dmi1 at sS q,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 75c, and the usual
,dvance for small lots in a retail way
ihouab not Quoted higher, as some dealers
with Old stocks are selling at former prices,
EI0IIR-White wheat family fancy at
70 7SaI00 family at s. SOFAS co. extra al
81 7S. snparfine at o. O. spring at 8 2oaS ~
al, AsS-First duality sxlO al S. Is; lUxl2 al
7 2E second quality Sxl0 at IS 00; l0xl2 at
80 peg box OF 50 feet, net cash.
GRAIN-Wheat very firm; choice white
Of 81 Mai 90: choice red at 81 7O,al Is. Rye
stssdv m 75aSOc, Corn at soc. Oats. al
SSaitc.
HAY-Baled $50 O0940 90. Loose Us 00@
d 90.
IRON-Flat and bar, 2-l0@5 6l0c: horse
asssy ssa$ iSsn sissssz S5Se oH isSs s sSs
SSIoc: half oval and half round, s-l0@
S-lOc.
LARD OIL-Extra winter strained ~ 7oc
spring strained at 7Oc.
MOIASSES-PIime new crop New Or
leans zoe; choice at 75c.
NAILS-Prices per keg: Brads and
rencing, ~ 70 oOd, Is OF . 70 id. IS %: to -
AZ NJ IN. q Sg tx In, Is 70; tx In, IS Is
Finishifg, in, sf0 %; IL In, 80 70; tasing
o and sod, IS rs; Sd, 81 on; Cd, IS Is; I'd, s. 81
line Blued, -, 8 IS; I'd. - o.; ID. - 20
Lining, u In. g 50. Clinch nails, al sizes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
Money Market.
New YORK. March s

New YORK, March 6.
The money market was easier at in
tervsls to-day, but quite irreg ular; call
loans ranging from 1872 tot per cent
in the cooler hours of the day, but al
ter ards rose to lie and finally drop
ped to 7 per cent gold Foreign Ex-
change heavy and ssleable only at a
marked reduction from the usual rates.
Quotations at close ranged from 1919 to
lO8 Tor good to prime bankers sixty
days sterling; and l0S3@lOSB tor sight.
Gold has been firm aud higher; ranging
from lis to 'll5s at treasury rates.
The bids were 1914 500 at ia 81 to
1922 whole amount SIS 100000 we're
awarded. Government Bonds, quiet
and firm; the advance in gold Unmarried
stronger tone to the market: 1881 six
es sold at ll6f tor registered and 1880
1851 for coupons OF IS; the demand
was quite brisk bat as usual the offer
ings were light. Southern States re-
quisites strong and higher in te rms
speculation for the last 'ew days having
been almost exclusively confined 10
these issues. Old classes made fur
Their advance to day, selling as high as
S2t. Transactions in new issue were
made at Sl5@S5, against S0@Sl yes"
terday: Virginia consolidation in bet
ter demand, sold at 56b@56& Caro-
lima January to July sold Al 20. Mis-
souri, SKIS sold at "a and Missouri and
St. Joseph issue at 81. Sales were
light except In few stocks, such as
W. u. P. NJ, Panama, Lake Shore
and Erie. Considerable feeling pre-
walls in money circles which was gene
rally attributed to the announcement
OF the Com ptroller of Currency calling
tor statement from national banks OF
their condition on the 2Sth ulto. The
foreign exchanges were very weak;
while gold speculation was firm. The
general situation in Wall street to-day
was not characterized by any exciting
or really important events. Dealings
on stock exchange were less in amount
than for some DAYS past. This was
particularly the case during the closing
hours OF business. Fluctuations In
shares last night were comprised with
10 narrower limits than usual.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
Afhreliug graister.
CURRENT NOTICES.

| Delaware is to have constitutions
convention on the Goth Of next May.
The woman women are bothering tn,
Missouri Legislature about the suffer
age.
AN English member Of Parliament
has excited the indignation of his col,
leagues by persistently wearing q very
bright green coat.
IT is suggested that the readiness o
the average Pennsylvania to vote fol
"locsl option" arises from his suppos'
ing that it means his own option to gel
sober or stay drunk.
The Pennsylvania constitutional con-
vention has adopted q section making
women OF twenty-one years or ov I
eligible to any office OF control or man
sgement under the school tsw Of the
State.
The people Of Arkansas vote to-day
(Mondsy)on au amendment to the State
constitution putting an end to all disa-
bilities by reason Of the late rebellion.
The amendment would eniranchise co.
900 people.
A colored member OF the Alaba ma
Legislature said in debate the other day
that some of the Republican leaders
were only actusted by desire to occu :
py cushioned chairs through colored
votes. The black man is becoming ed
ucAted.
The Hartford Register says: ITO
those OF Ex-Governor English's friends
who know OF his earnest wish to remain
in private life, the announcement OF
his acceptance OF the Congressional
nomination will come, possibly, with
some surprise-but to all with gratifi-
cation.
The Boston Herald thinks that il
such man as Charles Francis Adams
could be elected to the United States
Senate in place Of Henry Wilson, the
State would make a great gain. But
adds the Herald, there is little hope OF
action 40 wise. The politicians couldn't
make cent by electing Mr.. Adams.
AwAa went to the station at one OF
the railway roads one evening, and,
finding the best car full. said in loud
voice: "Wby, this car isn't going" Oh
course this caused general stampede,
aud the wag took the best seat. In the
midst OF the indignation the wsg was
asked: "Why did you say this car
wasn't going We'll, it wasn't tnen,
"bnt it is now"
The latest invention for heating pur'
poses is the charcoal "parquet" a new
kind OF heater, consisting simply OF
charcoal mixed with some ingredients
which make it shoulder slowly. The
fuel is incased in an iron tray enclosed
in a copper box hermetically closed
The heat from one fire will last twenty
four hours if necessary. aud the expense
ia really almoast nominal. 1t is said
to accomplish the object more safely
and etfectually than any form OF stove
or steam pipes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
Cincinnati Market.

Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, March 6
BUTTER.-Firm extra Western Re.
serve 25@26c.
EGGS.-2Oc.
FLOUR Shade frmer; superfine,
IS 7566 %; family 7 50Gy7 -.
WHEAT-Shade firmrr 81 699l 10.
CORN-Weak. 40(043.
OATS-Firm, 3l@3S.
RYE-S0683
BARLEY-Quiet, ranges from IS 10
IS.
HOGS-Very firm; receipts, 1925,
but CHI 5 26@5 40.
PORK-Quoted at Sl4 5O9l4 52@,
holders asking l4759l5, with 10 %
bid
LARD-From Il TO st.
TALLOW-Steady al S@Sl.
TOBACCO-Steady.
WHISKY-Advanced | cent, steady
at SEC.
COAL.-Steady-Pittsburgh lS@2Oc
delivered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March s.
WHEAT.-Qniet, unsettled and ir'
regular; No. 2 spring cod at ] 1917
l 20l, cash or seller Michigan l 2lf@
l 22f, seller April closing OUT side -four
steady and unchanged.
CORN.-Moderately active and firm;
No. 2 sold at 3l4@3lsc, cash or seller;
the month closing at BIZ cash; 81
seller April; Sc seller may.
OATS.-Essier and quiet No. 2, 26
@26}, cash or seller the mouth; 25l'G
26t, seller April; 29a, seller May closing;
263 cash.
RYE-Good demand and easier
Shoes tor No. 2
BARLEY Moderately active; No
2 sold at 72f@72i
CATTLE-In moderate demand and
firmer, 3 60@5 623 Tor COWS, to gooC
shipping stesrs.
HOGS Less active; extra sos
4 95;, chiefly 4 65@4 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y the undersigned wishes to sell tin
whole or in part That portion Of coal now
Id his possession, amounting 10 ABOUT IL,
acres located along the Ohio river about
one third Of mile north of the city limits,
10 e her with one acre OF surface at the en-.
trance on the .ide neare- the river, and
three acres Of surface around the other en-.
trance back OF Fulton The vein oI coal
will vary from 5 feet 6 inches IN feet in
depth, aud could be e nVeniently shipped
" means oil the county road, or oy the r.
W. Xxx X, as the ent aDce on the river
SIDE i not 200 feet from either.
the above will be sold on reasonable
terms. or exchanged for good town prop
erty
mlrl-h WAL TICK NJ AHSh ALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

nN MONDAY THE nth DAY OF
" March, 1873, commencing at 10 o clock
A. Il. 1 will proceed % sell at pnblic auc-
ton at the late residence OF John aamiiion;;
died on On ,plina rect, > ntre wheeling
all the household and Kitchen furniture,
and 9th, personal properly, belonging TO
the estate OF said John Hami ron, dice con-
SiStSiiug IN part o. carpets, Parlor, Din
lng-roo II aud Chamber furniture, Dishes,
u asSwaTe Window uds, &c.
Terms'uf sale, CASH
nANiBAL FORBES.
MARI Admin TRAITOR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE M arch D.
FLOUR.-Quiet, steady and un'
changed.
WHEAT.-D1ll and unchanged.
CORN.-Soutbern scarce and want
ed; white southern 63@64c; yellow So
659; mixed western nominal 5Sc.
OATS.-Quiet and steady; southern
46G 4Sc; western mixed 41c; white 49c
RYE.-Dull at SOC
HAY.-Dull and unchanged
PROVISIONS Quiet and nominal
" UNCHANGED.
BUTrER.-Unchanged.
WHISKY.-944c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
FOR r e Mt.
For Rent.

rI,HE FINE STORE ROOM IN MRS.
:,eck's New rlocS corner of Oak al
I,y aud Market street, opposite the post
Ollie. Tbs store Is the one ON the corner
of k alley, ali the others being rented.
Their Is MOI a more uesirab location In
the city. For particulars appyio
ANTON REY MANN.
A. Z. -GERTER.
IntaIlipencer CODY one week. tebB-a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07

It is thought that something has
certainly been invented now to prevent
death from cboke-dsmp. 1t is mi,
per's knapsack of tin which is filed
with Q supply Of vital air, reserve
fund Of which is kept in . cylinder
near BY. The apparatus is easily car
RED. highly successful experiments
have been made with it in the Paris
cataoombss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO, March 6

TOLEDO, Mafch o.
FLOUR-Dull-$8 5O99 90.
WHEAT.-Steady; extra white Mich
gan 81 IS; No. 2 white Michigan 81 60
amber Michigan 81 673@l 6S; No.
red 81 67@1 67l,
CORN-Quiet and steady; high mix
ed S9}c; no grade SS}c.
OATS-Dull and no sales.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
For stakeholder and Engine.

CEVEN INCH CYLINDER AND
= twelve inch stroke, boiler eight and
halffeet nigh thirty six inches In diamets r.
All in cool order. Burns only one load OF
coal per week. Also Skating aud Betting
for sale. AL very cheap For further In
formation apply at G.Mendel, Booth COS
furniture shop, faWoW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
Fair Grounds For Rent.

ruHEFAIR GROUNDS OF THE NORTH
L West virginia Agricultural Society, on
~ hr-lilg isl nd are or rent. The use oil
TN. grounds Tor Pic-N and the Horse
tl"ieS and Track IN ~ be rented separately
il DIES red. Pc session give April first
Apply TO TIL -. HOR NBRO"K PIest,
OrJ IHN b.SHOP Secreta "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
II. CONANT.
For Sale.

r1rRsT CLASS NEW BRICK DWELL
ing house on Chapline street, and three
houses ON division street, Centre Wheeling.
WV. HOSE q BRO,
mari Bailey's Block.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
FOR SALE.
Public Sale.

NF A LARGE Law LIBRARY, ON
Thu, sdav the 18th day Of March, 1873
at the Court House OF Ohio county. In the
CITY of wheeling. will sell at public auc.
ton one large law library.
Terms of sale cash.
febN-i n. CONANT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
LIST OF GIFTS /:

Total, 10000 Giffs, all Cash
To provide means for this magnlncent
Concert, One Hundred Thousand I1cKets
only will be issued, a large portion OF winch
are already .old -
Whole tickets, slei halves, y ana q sIar
No d scount on less than 500 orders. Moth.
ing could ne more appropriate Tor presen
han tickets to this Banquet OF Wetlth or
more likely to produce grander SATISFACTORY
results The object OF this . bird Glft Con
oert is the enlargement and endowment o
the Public library OF Kentucky, which, bv
the special act authorizing the Concert lor
its benefit Is to be forever free TO all citizens
or.yery state. This Concert Will De con-
Quoted like the first and second heretofore
given. aud full particulars Of the mooe OF
drawing the gifts and paying them ana
everything necessary TO thorough Under
standing OF the scheme, from beginning TO
end, ere now published in the form OF q
circular, which will be furnished nee OF
cos. 10 any who apply. The entire MANAGE
mitted by the trustees to Hon. Thos.
Bramlette, laie Governor OF Kentucky, 10
whom all com munications pertaining 10
the Gift Concert should be addres sed.
RI. DURRETf, Pras't
w. n. HA DEMAN, Vice Prest.
JOHN $. CAIN, Sec'y Public Library OF
FARMERS & DRovERs' BANK, Treas
uIer.
Asthe time for the concert Is close at
hand april 8th, parties wanting tickets
should END In heir orders Immediately II
they wnnld avoid the ru al and de- ay ASA
Lutte y unavoid able in the few days proceed
ing the Drawing. ALI orders and applica-
tons Tor agencies, circulars and In 'orma-
ton will meet with prompt attention.
THOS. L. BRAMLErrE,
Louisville, n.y.,
Agent Public library Ky.
j. ". l.. RODGERS, Agent,
log Market 81.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IEsTABLIsaFD 1897
. FIRST MORTGAGE.
7 Per Cent 50 Year Bonds
u - Z-.. fH OF
Buffalo Valley Railroad,
OF PENNsYLYANIA

OF PENNSYLVANIA
A branch of the Pittsburgh, Washing
ton and Baltimore Railroad, extending
from Garrett to Berlin, only eight miles
long. Interest payable semi-annually al
Western National Bank, Baltimore.
The u aduatior, Bridg ng, &c completed.
Cross Ties delivered ready Tor superstruc-
ture. Nothing wanted to compile II bat
the lying OF the rails, which can : e done in
thirty days. The road up 10 p esent date Is
out OF debt. " hole issue of Bonds Eighty
Thousand Dollars.
IT is a well known fact that Short Line
Road pay the best, an this line has the
additional ADVANTAGE that IL count cts with
one OF the leading Trunk Lines leading TO
Pittsburgh and besides IL passes through
one OF the most productive BEAUTIFUL aud
fertile Mineral alleys of Pennsy lvania,
Astounding in Timber, Coal, Iron Ore and
very superior Fire Clay, tine Frsights on
which alone with out the pasSt niger travel,
NUT produce a large revenue.
For sale at So and accrued interest by
feb25 JOHN B. TRULL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
FOR RENT.

.rdE STORE ROOM ADJOINING THE
| Il V Bank and lately occupied by q.
". SlOner. deceased. Possession given
4 pril 1873. Il. CHANGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-07
For Rent.

yI,HE HALL Now OCCUPIED HY THE
Young Mems ChdStiou Association.
Entrance next door TO the City Bank, on
Market street.
Possession given April LIST, 1873.
JAMS Il. CRANSLE.