davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-06

Farmora' Meetings In Og1o County, rlls
speetal Nspatch to Pic Chicano Tribune.
ro1.o, ILL.,, Fob. 5.-Tho farmers mco.ing hold
at this place today is the third ono In tho cou-
ty this week. Prof. rincknoy prosidca. s. N.
Smith addressed tho meeting III tho afternoon
in a speech OF nearly two hours. Tho apeecll
was mostly devoted to tho politioa1 plaao OF tho
movement, urging tho farmers to forgot TINT
tl,oy had belonged to eithor Of tho old parties,
aud voto Independently in tho fnturo. 1lo ad-
yised tllcm In. selecting mon to represent tom
In tho various Offices, to cotsider only tiolr co'n-
potonce and honesty, and to nomluuto no man
Tor any Office who askol for It,
Tho meeting camo together again at o'clocl,
nnd WIS tirat addressed Ly Arr. Smith OF tho nd
yaptages of cooperative buying mud aollinG. I1o
waa followed by ]. A.. Patterson in logical
speocl. on ralroad legislation, showing how ut
toriy it had failed n affecting rofor1ns in tho coat
Of transportation. AltogotLor tho threee moot
tnga hayo boon decided sltccess. roaching, as
tloy havo. 30 large portion Of tic farmers Of
tho county, and nrousing them to tho impor-
tanco and necosaity OF porsoyeranco, II thoy
would ernanoipato themselves from monopolioa
and reform our Government.
, 1874-02-06


c xe n M o5 aa onu me-, 9no 9ao n seo ~ nm m
sno @ Ky ~" w mh'" H. ,otoss IN .wa H.
air " H. r;nt Il r"T,lnc ~ comeyco
E ~ raaa w sne'r ayoEnnen nwm ~ IT,
m nd n1o M ssea @ ~ wl,9y clear mon we raso - %
nl "u In J ,4o % x,sh " ,o f,nvc ts nronorty nelrI
ir"ntly 20 Inform tho railraad uovorntncnt nav
tho ticyoouoni 6f ito Slate. mi. on tho groi tint
lin nnhin rnnl ,lrmnnin liz c01lstrtctot ynii nljst
'i @ ' nuu iu ~ sxaw orti on svi,1 ns,,v vn.
reasonable consncusntio1l therefor" Now. 1t
tc cs eonr a 70 nv o for tin nua End ETH x
lin urfro fhcrofnr can nav TO tbtB rniIroad Tic
hn rooi inn,ate that Won curry froiaj1ts ntd tur-
ana at rcasomube ratos. Which you hcncoforh must
"'' 'AA WE WILL pEo1pa
wl,at those rntes shall be-"
Aawoll IS my ono fully appreciate the dtncMlties
an syen nctnal wrons. Lit it Is a,nssing It seos
net nS s az hoso as
ratcs which aai 10 Just 70 thy railroads md Tug poo
rcrowet1 tsanpon1nent Our nnst history shows TINT
tho rapid ncrCaBe OF railroads las only resulted III
mora glgnutic combinations.
Legislature aud most Of our Slate Legislatures rass
my such Inv Which will DO efficient, for tlcro ID
money In 1t. Tho propositions which wiz 10 most
the building Of railroads, digging vast cnna,
which will allow tton. tho opportunity to spend $780,
VUltuu Or *1uuttu WHICH "o Will ns aAat AaFe
THE rhopuoE1t's PRIVILEGE or PAYING: :,
When such amounts ns tllat nrc to ho cxronacd, 1t Is
casy to advance q cnsa OF arguments which usually
carry conviction to legislators. Beslce those arti-
tcnl highways naturo haH rlnced nost magnificent
rvor right through tho heart Of tho agricultural
ol Minnesota to the suynr plantations Of Louisiana,
which, with snnll expenditure, bo male capable
Of bear1ng its bosom tho pro1ucta OF continent.
Even now ainglo raple. = sss'tl-baE nn!l moFt
Ita navigation.
Matters of such Importance those should receive
ut your hands most ratient Investigation and careful
consideration.
Any person Interested III agricultural pursuits IL
capable Of Rncll varied construction that mitch contu
aon and misunderstanding las resulted. During tho
jnfancy nf tho Order, when members wcro few, otlr
educational, thcro was lito danger in constituting this
clause uberafly nnd admitting neaTly all who Wonlu
pny tho feo and consent tu Join such weak and TN
popular institution. But now all those circumstances
1ongcr oi doubtful rrorieiy, but tho proudess In tho
land aro knocking nt our auors. The Order las b.
como recognized as ono Of tho grcAt powers In the
mud, and
THE GATES AnE nrs1EaEp
from ocenn to oeoa, by horcs Of srocnlntore, dcna
lawyers, WIN suddenly discover tint they are inter-
csted IN agricultural pirsnitg." 1t IL ro hat they nro
interested in horticultural pursuits" but on!y rs
hawk ia interested in the sparrow. ....
ful rnNoW, anl by law determine the proper con-
Htructton Of tho Constitution, may bo abc to
keep gates closed sga1nst toso whoae only Inter-
est consists IN what tuy make out Of uB. To have
md aow needs Of Internal strife.
Art. - olso demands most serious consideration
to definitely decide what Interpretation shall 10 put
upon tho word
, 1874-02-06

Ban FnANclscu, Fob. 5.--The Investigation
into tho churgos OF corruption iu connection
with tho recent Senatorial election commenced
ut Sacramento last night. u. 7. nqeuok, Of this
, 1874-02-06

arrangements arc being completed by tho Lake
Shore Company to hereafter connect by tue now
Eol uivor Road from Dut!or to Logan5port, and
with tho Columbus, Chicago 4 Indiana Central
, 1874-02-06
Stephenson County {Ill.) Fnrmers In
Council.

Sttc11Z UaD0lch 70 tbs Chicago Tribune,
FnEEronr, ILL.,, Fob. 6.-The Farmers meeting
at tl.is pont today, III splte Of tho nliareprcaou-
tationA Of n loading local paper. which, through
misiuforn,ation or mnleyolonoe, Advertised q
poHtponcmont. md III tho faco Of tho fact that
tho sposkorA advertised wore delayed until noon
by d bolatcd train, was well attended aud ollcltod
great intoroat. Tho meeting was addressed by
tho Hon. u. ]. Piachnoy Of 0gle County; Pres
ident ". 9. Flagg, OF MadiBon County 8. II.
Smith, boorotsry Of tho Illinois Htate
, 1874-02-06

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
LIVERPOOL. Fob. 5.-Steamshipa State Of vir-
giuia and Elgiu, from Now York, have arrived
out.
New YonK, Fob. g. Arrived - Steamship
Calabria. from Liverpool,
, 1874-02-06


Mr.. POLAND, from the Committee on Re-
Tiaion Of Lawy, reported Il bill concerning prac-
ice in Territorial courts aud appeals Passed.
ADVERSE REPORT.
Mr.. TOWNBEND from Tho Committee on
Public Lnntls, reported back advorEoly tho bill
10 incorporate tho Colorado Calnl Irrigation and
Lnnd Company, waB laid on tho table.
FOREST TREES.
Arr. DUlsRliT4I4. from tho sumo Committee,
reported d bill to anlcud Tho act OF March 3,
1873, to encourage tho growth Of timber on
Woatcrn prairies. puaaol.
Aish1Y JILL.
Tho House then went into Committee Of tho
Whole Mr.. KELLOGG in tho chAir, on tho Army
Appropriation bill.
After good deal Of discussion over the qucs-
ton Of increasing Or diminishing the work at
the National Ar1norics tho Committee rose with
ont disposing Of tho bill. mud then tho House
tool; rccosB until 1880. Tho evening session is
to be for tho consideration Of the bill to revise
TIC HtltuteH,
, 1874-02-06

TEnnE HAuTE, Iud., Fob. 5.-The first train
oyor tho Torre Hauto. Paris & Decatnr Railroad
arrived here Mt IL O'CLOCK today. This opens a
and oshor points in tho Northwest. Tho COM
ploto line ia open for freight to-day, and will bo
open for passengers on the 10th instant.
, 1874-02-06

Now Grange in 1ndtnmn.
Special Dispatch to 1hr Chfcaaa Tribune.
TonT WAYNE, Ind, Fob. "a Farmers Grange
WAS organized hore Inst night by tho Patrons OF
HuBbandry, electng L. II. Andrews as Master,
Anl ". W. Shout as Oycrsocr.
, 1874-02-06
WASHINGTON.
tC0nsinned frn,n tho Ftr1t pnEc.)
atc Joint Commlttco to inyoatigato tho Affairs
OF the District Of Cotum!Ba N[ossrs. froling-
luyson, boutwell,. and Thurman.

atc Joint Committee to inyoatigalo tho Affairs
OF the District Of Columbia N[ossrs. lroling.
huyson, Boiltwol and Thurman.
THE BANKRUPT 1ILI.
Tho Senate t1lcu resumed consideration OF tto
bankrupt Bill, tho ponding amendment. boInE
that Ut Mr.. Sherman limiting tho oporations Of
tho tltirIypinth ncctlon MS amended and report,
od by tho Committeo, to porsons owing 9300o
and orer. Tho amendment of Alr. Sherman was
After roll-cal1, str. Richardson said tint he no.
ttced TINT tho Oloilt Ind Cnlel tho na'no OF
Ainon, OF Mississippi. 1In {1sobortson) thought
ate by accepting tho ol1ico Of Governor Of Mis-
HsDippi.
Tho orIAu. (cnrpe,,ter) rorliod TINT lo haa
not hccn officially notified Ut that fact and could
Tho Governor Of 4 stato howeycr, might bo
member Of Congress- too. Tho question was ono
for tho scnato hut tl,ore Ind beou no official no.
LITIGATION yot received.
Mr.. FnE1.1NdiiUY YsgN asked to bo oxcuaod
from service on tho Joint Committee to inyos-
tign.o tho District Of Columbin natters.
Mr.. SHERMAN hoped tho gentleman womld 2,n
Investigation should bo us soycro mud thorough
MS possible, mud aottlo at once these charges Of
trn.ltl.
Mr.. FnEL1NGTUYsEN said ho appreciated
tho kindness Of his fricnu (Shernlan), but, as ho
Ind served oil ono OF these Investigating Com.
(shorula1l) Ind not, ho thought tho Investigation
now proposed wonld l'o iaat us woii conducted
II ho (Shernan) would Rorvo: besides, lle
(Frolinglnyaol) was on -four standing commits
ho WIS taxpayer in tile District, and ho thought
IL would bo bottor fur so'no Senator who did not
pay taxes hero to soryc ON tho Committee.
r NSSlngysen ,,aya wns oSenaea ~ FIN
Bankrupt bill to Htrilse out tho word forty" and
to insert instead ninety" SO that persons who
lInvo stopped OF suspended and not resumed
payment of their commercial papor should not
bo deemed Ms llaying committed an not Of bank
r,iptcy until aftor tho expiration OF ninety days.
amendment, said Ito believed tl1e gcnernl so1ti-
mont wns ngninst any Bankrupt law. His own
opinion, however, waa TINT there should be such
alaw, und that it should bo made as cnsy as pos-
ebe.
Mr.. MORTON said the period fixed IN the old
deemed 1t oxpodient to increase tho timo to forty
days, and tho aan1o reasons which urged tho i'll
croaso to forty would hold to increaso tho tlmo
to ninety.
Tho CHAIR anno,saced as member Of tho
Committee on tho District Of Columbia Invosti-
cuaed). ......,.
A1r. WRIGHT opposed my chnngo In tho period
OF timo fixed by tho Comnttcos amendment to
tho Bankrupt law. Ho thought forty days long
enough, and to oxtcnd 1t to ninety would ba in
furious.
alr. CONKLING asked to be excused from
serving on tho Committee to investigate tho
District Of Columbia nfrairs.
AIr. EDAlUNDS gave notice TINT ho would
lst the Senate to remain in session and tlnish
;he bankrupt bill tomorrow.
Pending discussion OIL Sherman's amendment
20 insert ninety instead Of forty days, tho Senate
Sout into executive session, ind soon after ad-
ournel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
New York Market.

New YORK, October 22.-Cotton-
Holders free sellers; middling uplands
lac. Flour-Dull, in buyers favor; re-
ceipts $4,000 barrels; super!ine western
AMI state "a 35G5 so; common to good
81 75t05 %; good to choice 50 3j@5 80;
white wheat extra SIS 90G,G 81; extra
Ohio a seas IS; st. Louis s. 1907 90.
Rye FlOur-Umchanged. Corn Meal
Dull at a 75(a,4 80. Wheat-MOderate
business. slightlyin buyers favor; receipts
90. 600 bushels; No ) spring 81 o.; No. ,
Chicago 81 O5@1 06l; No. 2 Northwcs-
tern spring 81 06Gl O64; No. 2 Milwau-
kcc 81 l0@1 II; No. 2 Minnesota
81 ~. No. 2 Duluth 81 II; No. spring
81 l.. Rye-Quict at 97H 81 OF. Bar
lev and Malt-Quiet. Corn-Fair de-
mand and unchanged; receipts $1,000
bushels. OatS-Dull and lower; receipts
$4,000 bushels; mixed western 59M6lc;
white 6OtG63c. Hay-Firm Mt 60(T65c.
Hoss-Quiet Coffec-Firm; Rio lSi@
zoe. Sugar-Very firm at S!mSlc for
refined. Northumberland easier at
ll,@l2c; crude SIC. Rosin-Hcavy;
strained 81 40. Turpcntinc-Hcavy ut
36c Eggs-Firm at 25!M26c. Pork
Dull and unchanged. Becf-Unchang-
ed. Cut Meats-Quiet: middles firm;
long clear l0ic. Lard-Quiet and heavy;
prime steam at 1890. Butter-Prime
steady; other grades heavy; western
22G$Sc. Checsc-Firm; common to
prime l2l@l54c. Whisky-Steady at
SlO3I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, October Electromagnetic
and unchanged. Wheat-Dull, unset
tied and lower; No. spring 9oc; No. 2
S53c spot; $50 seller November; SIC
seller year; No. 3 SIC; rejected 1s4@ 19c.
Corn-Lower; No. = mixed 72sGC72ic
spot; 72sc seller October; 69c seller No
vembcr; $3.50 67!c seller year; rejected
lie. Oats-Dull, lower and unsettled;
No. 9 4Si@49c spot; 4S4@4Ssc bid seller
October; Acc bid seller November. Rye
Steady and in moderate demand at
S2M S2Ic. Barley--Demand active and
prices advanced; No. > 81 bal l7c spot;
81 Ii seller October; 81 o. seller Novcm-
Der. Pork-Dull al SO 00@l9 p spot
$40 60 seller year. Lard-Stcady and
in moderate demand; l3c spot. Whisky
-97Ic. Bran-l6@l69c. Corn Meal
Sales at S. 20. On the call of the board
this afternoon, Wheat closed at S64Ca So
seller November; SIZE seller December.
Corn-7Oc seller October; GS@ G9sc sell
Ter November.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
ST. GAINESVILLE ITEMS.

From the Gazette.
OVER 100000 pounds of wool were
bought in st. Clairsville during the past
season. .,-g --
The prohibition vote of this county
last year was 230. This year it is s.. A
falling off of 145 votes. ..
Mr.. Jos. DENHAM brought into our
Office last week sweet potato, which
weighs two pounds and twelve ounces.
1t was raised on John Denhsm's farm
south Of St. Clairsville. Who can beat
it?
JUDGE CowEN has almost recovered
from the effects of his recent accident at
Bridgeport And also Albert Walker
has recovered from his recent accident at
the Fair grounds.
SUCH farmers in Belmont county as
obtained forty or more bushels of wheat
per acre during the last harvest, will
please send their names and addresses,
stating kind of wheat, to l. NJ. Riley
Secretary Belmont County Agricultural
Society, st. Clairsville, Ohio.
WEST VIRGINIA did nobly on the 18th
inst. A solid Democratic Delegation
goes to Congress from that State. The
Democrats elected all three Of the Bep-
resentatives, and the election of Demo
cratic Legislature insures the election Of
u Democratic United States Senator in
place of Foreman.
The Chronicle man says sin thi:
place we have Democratic Mayor, who
reads the law and consults his judgment,
and it grieves him. st. Clairsville once
had Republican Mayor, who did neither
and in consequence, the corporation will
have to walk up and pay costs to the
tune of $500. Bro. Hunt never tells hi:
readers anything about that; oh no. il
wouldn't be it keeping with the rules anC
practice of the Republican party. In
stead of disorder and confusion, as under
a former administration, peace and quiet
now reigns; and Notwithstanding the
frantic rawlings of the Bullion Ring,
by its mouth piece, the Belmont Chronicle
the people of the town are satisfied, anc
say, amen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
An UnmliigateI Lie.
Editors OF the Register.

vi tiiC
In Yesterdays Inteitigcncer an article
was published in regard to the Twenty
fourth street sewer, that contains more
untruths and iaisitications than were ever
compressed into the same space before,
and it seems to me that the writer should,
as he is entitled to, claim the belt as the
champion liar of America.
His statement that the committee or
any one of them found that there was no
cement mortar under the brick or be-
tween them, is a base falsehood, and
shows the ears of the ass who wrote the
article. THE mortcu is there. Being Oh
the outside of the courses Of the brick it
does not show, but still, Mr.. Joseph Britt
man who has had more years of eXpcr-
fence than the writer of the article III
question has had hours of wisdom. and
who WAS appointed by the committee on
Streets and Alleys to see that the work
on this sewer is well done, says that he
never saw better work than is being done
on this sewer.
The bottom of the sewer is paved with
whole brick set on end, for
five courses and this grOutcd
on top, thus giving better
and more impervious bottom than could
ba made in any other way. lfthe writer
of the h,felligcnccr's article had enquired
of any practical man, he would have
saved himself the necessity of writing
himself down q fool of the first water.
There is not a particle Of material
going into the sewer, in question, that is
not 0fthe first class. The cement used
is of the best in the market; there is not
soft brick built in the sewer, and Mr..
Britt will testify that in the many years
of his experience, he never saw better
job of sewer building done.
| would not have used such hard terms
but that | feel have been outraged by
this attack on me and my business. !
challenge the wiiter to select any three
or six bricklayers of this city to 90 into
the sewer and examine it, and il they do
not saw it il one Of the best ever built in
Wheeling. | will forfeit 800
to any charity the Mtcitigenerr man
may name. 1t is the best piece of brick
work ever done under this city, and
when myself and the E,teHigcHcer man
are dead and forgotten, the sewer in
question will be- rs good and rs perfect
a. it is to-day.
merely ask place in your columns
that may explain to my fellow citizens
the truth of the matter, and call their
attention to the dirty and miserable at
tack upon me and my business.
Yours Truly,
JONI w. BORING.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
GoyEsNMESrs-Active and strong.

STATE BONDS AND RAILROAD BONDS
Strong, with u large business i'll the
former.
STocKs-Opened firm and advanced
IG13. Later there was Il general falling
of Of IM$ and per cent in Wabash,
which was especially attacked. AT pooh
the market was very strong, the highest
prices of the day in some instances being
current. In the late dealings, prices de-
clined / to per cent, and in the same
stocks the lowest quotations of the day
were made. The greatest decline was In
Lake Shore and Union Pacific. The adj
vance early in the day induced some OF
the bears to cover, and when their pur-
chases ceased the market dropped off.
The sales to-day Were 10000 shares, Of
which $1,000 were Western Union, 1000
Pacific Mail, 5000 New York Central,
1880 Erie, $4,000. Lake Shore, 10000
Union Pacific, $500 Northwestern COM
mon, 12OOO Wabash, 800 Boston, Har-
lem Il Erie, 10000 Ohios, and 1000 {. {.
u /. c.
Thomas Denny, well known member
of the Stock Exchange, died to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, October 22.-Cotton-
Quiet at l4fc. Flour, Wheat and Bar
lcv-Dull and unchanged. Corn-Actre
at 7S(GS2c; new toe. OatS-Dcmand
active and prices advanced at 5ita SIC
Rye-Stcady and in moderate demand at
CSC. l.insecd Oil-Firm at SOC. Lard Oil
Firm and unchanged. Eggs-Firm at
bic. Butter-Stcady. Chcese-Quiet at
l5JG1Gc. Pork-Quiet and unchanged
for spot; large sales ut Sl1s first half
january. Lard Steady and in moderate
dcmand summer 1Sc. Bulk Meats
Shoulders 6!@64c; sides nominal. Bacon
Firm; shoulders 7lGf7Sc; clear rib sides
l5@l3lc; clear sides l@4c. Whisky
Demand good at full prices, 9Sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23

EAST LIBERTY, October 22-Cattle-,
Receipts for to-day 1888 head; for the
week thus far 1857 head. Market still
active but at n farther decline on com
mon to medium stock; all good disposed
of at good prices; best Sc l2fGG 10; me-
dunn to good 50 50(G6 90; common t"
fair 81 O0(d.5 90; stockerS 50 oOa oO;
bulls 81 OO(d3 90. Hogs-,Receipts for
to-day 5,ll5 head; for the week thus far
1880 head; best Philadclphias ST 25(G
ST 80; Workers 81 50(G6 so. Sheep-Re-
ceipts for to-day 4,S00 head; for the week
thus far 1900 head; best 81 1000 %;
medium 81 0Qtd,4 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23

WHERE TO FIND PIANOS AND Or
GANs.-At 1877 Market street may be
found the largest stock of Pianos and
Organs ever offered in Wheeling, and a
finer assortment than can be found in
any other music store in the country.
The stock includes the various styles OF
Steinway, knabe, Chickering, HazletOn,
Emerson, Marshal Il Smith, and other
Pianos, and Mason Il Hamlin, Smith
American, Wood, Estey and other Or
gans. In a stock SO large and varied,
with prices ranging from 800 10 1920
on Pianos, and from $50 to 500 on Or
gans, certainly no one can fail to be
suited in the selection of an instrument.
Terms arranged to suit all.
ADAMS x Lucas,
1887 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23

BEAR in mind that II. Frank has been
located here about three yeers, and that
he has not only advocated the one price
system, but he has carried it out faithful
ly. He is deserving the confidence of
the people, and as he is now disposing Of
his stock at remarkably low prices, we
this rare opportunity for pur-
chascrs to secure good bargains. Over
coats are still selling at $3.50 each. They
sell themselves, they need no comments.
Where? At 40, 18th street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23

PLANTING BULBs.-This can be done
any time in October or November, pro
vided the ground is not frozen. The Va
rieties mostly planted in autumn are hya-
cinths, tulips, snow drops, narcissus,
crown imperials, etc. They require a
rich, light somewhat sandy soil, and
should be set two inches below the snr-
face. HyacinthS to have them in per-
fection, should be replanted every fall,
but the Others may remain in the ground
for two or three years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
RIVER NEWS.

The river is still falling with 3 feet 8
inches in the channel.
The Mallic Ragon departed for Par
kersburg yesterday morning at the usual
hour.
The Forest City did not arrive from
Stcubcnvillc yesterday in consequence of
the low water.
The J. f. Rankin arrived from Mari
eta on Wednesday night. She will lay
here until Saturday when she will take
Jacklcy's circus down the river. The
Rankin was sold last Saturday to Capt.
Cole for $500. The present owner in
tends running her between Marietta and
Cincinnati,
The Market Boy still continues her
trips between this city and Bcllairc.
There is little or no business being
transacted about the landing.
The Cincinnati Commercial Of yestcr-
day says:
Ohio river coal was sold here yesterday
at Zoe afoat. kanawha coal is held at
lie ahoat Pittsburgh coal is nOminally
held at l3c. but there is none on the
market aflOat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23

New YORK, October 22.-There was a
sluggish trade movement, with but little
activity in the department Of package
business. The market for cotton goods
was quiet and unchanged. Grain bags
in better demand. Fancy and sideband
Prints, ginghams, and printed reps fair
" active. Beavers and repellants moved
more freely from jobbcrs hands at low
prices. Blankets in good demand, other
woolens rule quiet,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, October 22.--Flour--De-
mand fair and market firm. Wheat
Dull; No. > white Wabash 81 IL; No. ]
white Michigan 81 l2l; amber cash and
seller October, 81 05l; seller December,
SlO7I; No. red 81 10. Corn-Quiet;
high mixed 79c; seller October 7Slc; new
75(G76c; low mixed new 7S674c; no
grade new Coo. Oats--Dull and lower;
No. 3 5I0c; Michigan ole. Glover Seed
So 55; mammoth S. Is.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
FOR SALE.
AVAILABLE SHORT CREEK FARM

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS THE
l. farm upon which he resides for sale.
IL u situated In Brooke county, ~ miles
from the mouth Of Short Creek. II con-
tains 80 acres Of excellent land, under the
highest state OF cultivation, the whole Of
which u underIald with two workable
veins Of coal, convenient 20 the river and
r. w. X railroad. Ny dwelling II o good
brick two story house, g5xjO feet tine barns
are good, and ample 20 house I,fsD sheep;
the stables and out buildings are all first
class The farm has on II two orchards,
which furnish an abundance of all kinds Of
fruit. / will sell the farm and coal togeth-
eT, or separately, as may be desired,
Any person desiring 10 examine the
premises will be- shown over them by the
undersigned, who resides thereon.
ocl2 esRfb ABRAM WILSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
Wheeling, oct. 23, 1874.

SANpFoRDs MINsTRELs.-The Old
Time Minstrel troupe of Sam. Sanford
will open at the Opera House this even
ing. Sam has number one lot OF
burnt cork artists with him, and they
will do the Niger Of twenty years
ago in first class style. Seats can be re-
served at the box office this morning at
ton O'clock