davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

At the Washington-Lee University, at
Lexington, Va, says the Savannah Advert
ser, student is each day detained to watcn
beside the tomb of Gen. Lee. Every morn
in the memorial room of the chapel, built un-
der the supervision of Lee. He is styled a
watcher" and his duty Is TO remain there
during the day and receive visitors, shov ing
them the proper courtesy and attention., As
there are nearly three hundred and fifty stu
dents, no one is on duty more than once a
year. Thus the entire Southern people,
through their representatives in the univer-
sity, are watching at the tomb of Lee, and
their sons improved in manner and bearing
by the sacred duty they perform. and their
minds and hearts benefited by thoughts of
the noble dead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11


Just prior to adjournment Congress passed
a law for the sale of the lands Of the Kansas
tribe of Indians in Kansas, which will en-
able persons of limited means to establish
themselves in that State. The law gives
every bona fide settler, heretofore reported
as such, on any of the trust lands of these
Indians, the privilege of making payment
of the appraise value of their lands a. the 10
cal land Office in Topeka in six annual in
stallments, the first payable January 1,
1875, and the remaining iDstallInents to be
paid annually with six per cent interest.
Provision is made intte second section of
the acs that the remainder of the trust lands
and the undisposed portion of the dimin-
ished reserve shall be subject to entry at
Topeka in tracts not exceeding 100 acres, by
&C ual settlers; the one-fourth OF the APP
praised value thereof to be paid at the time
of entry, and the remainder i'm three annual
installments with six Ter cent interest. All
the lands not taken within twelve months
are to be sold at their appraised value. Rules
and regulations for the disposition of these
lands. amounting to 2l5.774 acres. will be
soon issued by the commissioner of the gen.
eral land Office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

the investigation had been commenced He
said that the committee was an exparte
affair, and never should have acted. except
with a,view to effect compromise. But,
continued Mr.. Moulton. it happens that
am here in time TO testify, If my evidence
shall be requested in writing by both
Beecher and Tilton. He expressed regret
at the present situation, but said that the
affair mad now reached such pass that all
the facts must come out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

Francis ID. Moulton, Esq:
My DEAR SIR: In response 10 your note
this DAY mentioning, Mr.. Beecher's
request that you should exhibit to the COM
mlttee the facts and documents hitherto held
in confidence by you touching his
difference with me. / hereby give you
notice that you have my consent and re-
quest to do the same. Yours truly,
THEODORE TILTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28
Rnllrondinr in Earlx Days.

A writer in the Hartford Courant gives
"reminiscences of railroading in Con-
necticut forty years ago. When the
Hartford and New Haven road was first
opened, it had very meagre facilities.
The road-bed was poor, had only scrap
rails, which were all the while curling
up and running through the car floors,
and the cars were small and the locomo.
tive weak. In fact, it did not take much
to block train in those days. Some.
times an inch of snow on the rails
would do it. One of the first conductors
on the road tells how he and the bag
gage master used to sit in front of the
locomotive, one on each side, and brush
off the snow from the rails with broom
as the train slowly crawled along. Each
had pail of sand and sprinkled a hand
ful on the rail when necessary. The
driving wheels (engines had only one
pair them had 10 slip round and round,
and torment them almost to death.
On one occasion a train got stuck
on the Yalesville grade by one inch
of snow, and the wood and water gave
out before the locomotive could over
COtne IL. M ldol ihcy SOb Oub ohO hOieu-
bors, yoked four pairs of oxen to the
train and drew it, passengers, baggage
and all, into Meriden with flying colorsl
In the early days of the railroad, the
stage coach drivers used to regard the
cars with great contempt. Indeed, thirty
years ago the passenger trains were
three or four hours on the road to New
Haven, and the stage coaches were in
about the same time. Superintendent
Davidson remembers riding in two
horse carriage in 1910, which had race
with a passenger train near Willing
field, where the turnpike and railroad
are parallel for three or four miles, and
during all that time the carriage kept
even with the train. There we're only
two trains each way daily then, both
carrying passengers and freight. The
old cars were divided into three com
partments, opened on the side, and had
twenty-five seats. The locomotive had
only twelve.inch cylinders, and no cabs
to protect the engineer and fireman from
the weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28
rIser determination In India.

After a loag struggle Madras, says
The Pioneer Mail, is apparently des-
tined to get the upper hand Of her tigers
by means of what Mr.. Calcraft would
call species of improved drop. But
in that case Madras must share the
glory with Colonel Marshalps friends,
the Todas Of the Neilgherries. 1t is
strange that, after all our scientific
methods of campaigning against the
tiger, we should be obliged to fall back
on the simple tactics of an obscure and
semi-savage hill tribe. We have cum
ningly planned, but to no purpose, that
the animal should shoot himself while
eating his dinner. We have even in
duced him to swallow doses of strych-
nine, only to discover to our mortihca-
ton that he actually returns to bis
poisoned carcases as if he rather liked
It. The Toda plan, which Captain Caul-
field has adopted, is available wherever
Jungle logs, brushwood and stones are
to be had. 1t simply consists OF an IN
closure, disguised like a cattle kraal,
with only one entry, and live bait "
(sheep or kid inside of it. The entry
is so arranged that, in attempting TO
pass through it, the tiger is, or ought to
be, instantly crushed by downfall OF
boulders. The plan seems effective, for
out Of seven tigers recently bagged by
Captain Caul6eld in the Colmbatore
iungles FIVE we're accounted for on the
Toda method.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28
INSURANCE.
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS
Office: No. IS Madison st.
OFFICERS.
BOARD or pIRECrORs.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
NJ. L. MEACHAM..of NJ. L. Meacham 4 Co.
A. N. MCKAY ........-of Sledge. Mckay L Co.
S. MANSFIELD....... Mansfield x Higbee-
VIM. J0YNER...of Joyner. Lennon & Gale.
WIN. B. GALBREATH. Cotton Factor.
Hon. JOHN OVERT0N. Memphis.
]. NJ. PBTTIGREW. of Edwards. Pettigrew
l. Co.
ISAAC CHWAB.................ofS Schwab Il Co.
B. T. HALLER-..Of Hollowell, Crockett Il
Haller.
nz-Takes Fire and Marine risks. Dwelling
Houses and isolated Country Stores espeei-
ally solicited. lSO-xviii-5S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28

Appleton's journal has an editorial
indicting women for such neglect of
their home duties that their husbands
aud sons have been driven to seek plea
sures whose outcome is intemperance
and ruin. A paragraph gives the drift
OF the article: " The average American
interior is oppressively dreary. The
women would rather their sons should
idle the day at the postoffice. the village
store or the ale house. than let the sun
beams enter their parlors and fade the
carpets. They would rather their sons
and husbands should at night enjoy the
good cheer of the public house, than
light an extra candle, build a glowing
fire or permit social hilarity within the
awful shadows of their shnt-up apart
ments. In these homes the whole art is
to discover the art of not to live. To
keep all things neat and orderly and
circumspect; to present no flaw for the
ediication of Mrs. Grundy; to suppress
all impulses, all tastes, all pleasures, all
heartiness, all life-these things seem
to be the great purpose of the ascetic
women who control them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28
Eight Dollars per Annum,
VOL. XVIII.
PUBLIC LEDGER.


VyHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLiSHElp9 u
i evary afternoon Except Sunday at NO. 10
Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served 70 city subseri; Sr.;
bers by faithful carriers at tlrIENEN NJ OENLo
BY mail lin adyance): One year. IS; six
months. 81; three months ~; one month";
NeWsieaIers supplied at 2h cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at so per annum lin
advance) clubs Of five or more, 81 50.
Communications upon subjects OF general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
First insertion: % per square
For one week ......,............. 90
For two Weeks...................... 0U .
For three weeks.........,............. " a, =.
For one month...................."7 7 50
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY:
First insertion. ..,.."...~....s1 % per square
Subsequent insertions........ 80
Eight lines of nonpareil. lolid. constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to tho SPACE occupied, at above
rates--there being twelve lines ofsolid type to
the inch.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in.
ducements, both as TO 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
Il. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28

The will of Sophia j. Snow of Bruins
wick, Maine, admitted to probate in
Boston on Monday, gives $4,000 to
charitable institutions, chiefly in or near
Boston, of which $4,000 goes to the
Sailors Snug Harbor in Quincy. She
closed her will with the following toler-
ably plain language; forbid all per-
son or persons to break this my last will
and testament, and whoever attempts to
break it, or breaks it, may he, she or
they find no peace for mind or body in
this world or the world to come.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28

The two committees who were to con-
fer together on the union of the Presby-
terian and Cumberland Presbyterian
churches have had most amicable con-
ference, and the propositions for con-
solidation we're considered to be salts
factory. Another meeting will be had,
at which final decision OF the commit
tees will be made and submitted to the
General Assemblies for approval. The
Cumberland Presbyterians have about
1000 ministers and 100000 members.
The Presbyterian church consists of
4534 ministers and 472,02s communi-
cants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher makes this
reply, in the Christian Union, to query
as to whether it was wicked to dance:
1T is wicked when it is wicked, and not
wicked when it is not wicked In itself
it has no more moral character than
walking. wrestling or rowing. Bad COM
pany, untimely hours, evil dances, may
make the exercise evil good company,
wholesome hours, and home Influences,
may make it very great benefit"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28

A few days since a boy was passing
through the cars on the Erie railroad,
handing out advertisements Of Nothing
TO Wear" illustrated. A lady remarked
to a gentleman, This takes of the la
dies. l suppose" No, il only takes
of their dresses" replied her friend.
Then, it is proper that STRIPPING
should sell it, replied the lady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28
INSURANCE

SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
Cash in Hartford Nation
al Ban ......-...............-S3S,U ,Uo9 ~
Cash in Charter Oak Ma
tional Bank.....-.......... $3.50 Is
Cash in Company's office TS7 rs
Cash in hands of Agents
and in course of trans
State and City Bonds - ................. l2S l20 90
Bank and Railway stocks....-........ 2o0. .265 90
Bills receivable secured by mort
cages and trust deeds ............... 26O, 500 90
Bills receivable secured by stocks
and bonds ................ 23,3y3 W
Interest accrued on bills receivable. 1882 so
Interest and dividends on bonds
and stocks not included above in
market Value...... o,ISz oO
Total Assets............... .sS8l $50 .
LIABILITIES.
Fire Losses outstanding 40 40
MARK HOWARD, Pres't.
JAMES NICHOLS, Sec'y.
Filed and Approved. W. MORROW,
Insurance Commissioner of Tennessee.
GREENE & LUCAS, Agents, at Mem
phis, Tennessee.
The following frst-class Companies also rep
resented:
Liverpool & London and Globe Ins. Co.
Assets, Gold, so. .OOO.O
Continental Insurance Co., New York
Cash Assets. s2.5OO.OOO.
Phenix Insurance Co., Brooklyn,
Cash Assets. s2.1OO,OO0.
GREENE g. LUCAS, Agents,
Is Madison ST., Memphis.
l5-40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28
LADIES' LIST.

A TKINS MISS FM Allen Miss NJ L
"A Anderson Mrs NJ A Allen Miss N
4 lhart Mrs II Averv Miss l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28
NOW rs THE TIME TO BUY

Country Merchants, SchooiS and seminarie,s
will nioase send in their ordersi as can hll
them al trss than New York prizes, TOT cash,
o. geod city acoeptanos az thirty, Hlxy or
ninety days.
t.,t vrorEmen. r. A. BENSON.
8-f aT Main street. hsnPhb. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm the POstofsice at M EN-.
phis. Saturday, March IS, 1874.

Published IN tie daily newspaper having The
LAR6 EST CIRCULATION ia he Circuit
Of the Memphis Postotfce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-28
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

Depot at head Of Main stres,-
Ti-ket Office. 2S7 Main street. corner of
Madison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-27
For R. g. R. Crown Brand Shoes, OK
elusive sale, go to Jerry Clemens.
River News.

The river was still falling yesterday, the
marks at the wharf indicating II feet 10
inches.
The Express lett Tor Parkersburg yes
terday morning.
The Rankin, from Pittsburgh TO Mata-
moras, departed at an early hour yester-
day morning.
Towboats ]. c. FISHER, Lake Erie No,
8, Sam Clark, N. ]. Bigeley No. 3, and
Abe Mcdonald, passed down with large
coal lows.
The Andes was expected up last even
ing, and will leave Tor Cincinnati at 3 p.
N. to-day.
The local packets arrived and departed
as usual.
The Courier is the regular Parkersburg
packet this morning.
The Rankin was due here last night, and
If she arrives in time will leave for Pitts
burgh at 7 o'clock this morning.
[By Telegraph
P1TTsBURGH, Jan. 26-River falling,
with 10 feet inches in channel.
CAIRO, Jan. 26.-No boats since noon,
River risen three feet; weather cloudy
and warm. ..
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 26.-River at a stand
with - feet six inches in canal and 10 feet
8 inches In pass. Weather clear and mild,
No arrivals or departures except packets.
The steamer Camelia was sold at Mar
shals sale this afternoon for $2,750 to
Graham s. Brecourt. They intend run
ming her In the Cincinnati and Tennessee
river trade.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 26.-River risen IS
inches. Port list doWn-Ben. Franklin
and Longworth. Weather cloudy and
mild; mercury So to 4s deg.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-River stationary,
with 10 feet 10 Cairo. Arrived-City Of
Quincy and @. V. Kountz, from New Or.
leans. Departed-Clty Of Chester, Tor
Memphis; johnson, for Keokuk. Weather
cloudy and mild; slight rain tonight.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.-River SO feet
and rising slowly. Arrived = Juniata,
from Pittsburgh; Charles Rodman and
Thompson Dean, from New Orleans,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-27
New York Market.

New YORK, Jan. 2G.-Cotton lower
middllug uplsnds, 1Gc. Flour-In mod
crate demand and higher; super6ne west.
ern and State, IS 75a8 IS; common to
good, 80 G5a6 %; good to choice, 81 GOA
2 80; white wheat extra, 81 35aS 90; rye
flour quiet. Wheat-Fair demand and
higher; Noe Chicago spring, 81 GOAL O..
Rye-Flrm. Barley-Scarce and tend
ing upward; western, 81 so. Corn-Dull;
new western mixed. SSas6c; new yellow,
97aS0c, old western mixed afloat, 90c;
new white western, s9a90c; old white do,
Ole; old and new mixed western, Sc;
unsound old western mixed, 77ts70c. Oats
Scarcely SO much doing; mixed west.
ern, 6Sa64c; white western, G4A65c. COT
iee-Firm. Petroleum-Easier; crude,
6ta99c; refined, lac. Eggs-Quiet; west
ern and Canada, 2la24c. Pork-Steadyi
extra prime, $14 90; prime mess, $15 co.
new mess, $40 IS; old mess, sis ST.
Gut Meats-UnChsrged; middles flrmer;
long clear sides, Sic; short clear sides
SIC. Lard-Firm; prime steam, spot and
February, 0tc, March, 9ta0 Is 10c. But,
ter and Cheese-Unchsnged. Whisky
Steady at 99c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-27
Chicago market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2G.-Flour-Dull but
unchanged. WheAt-Actiye and I'D.
yanced Of opening, but closed dull, with
the advance lost; No. / Chicago spring,
81 264; No. Q do, 81 25t, spot; 81 25t,
February; 81 2si, March; No. 8 do,
81 bal 1871; rejected, 81 12ia1 1871. Corn
Active and higher, closing quiet, with
most OF the advance lost; No. 2 mixed,
6stc, cash; $50, February; colo, March:
csc, May; rejected, old, 63ia54ac; new,
6OA60sc. 0als-FGir demand and ad-
yanced; No. ., 43ic, cash; Ate, March;
rejected, 8sta30c. Rye-Fair demand
and firm; No. 2, S0GSlc. Barley-Quiet
and unchanged; No. Q fall, $l'65al 10;
No. 3 spring, 81 43Al 90, according 10
location. Dressed Hogs-Good demand
OF full prices, 80 25a6 40. Mess Pork
Fair demand and higher; ga 80, cash;
$l4 IS, February; GA 95, March. Lard
Fair demand and advanced to so 20,
cash; 80 80, February; 80 IS, March.
Bulk Meats-Good demand at full prices;
shoulders, 51c; short rib middles, 79c;
short clear sides, 7jc, all loose, spot; ic
more for March. Green Meats-Firm;
shoulders, 5ic; .short rib middles, 7ic.
Whisky-Fair demand and advanced to
954C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-27

HAND Cur OFF.-About half.psst five
o'clock last evening Charles Rosenberg,
a carpenter employed in r. ]. Bsggs &
Sons planning mill, Bridgeport. had his
right hand cut of in planning machine.
Rosenberg and another carpenter named
Frank Barker, in the absence Of the man
who runs the machine, were planning an
inch board. Asitwas getting quite dark,
in letting the rollers down Rosenberg put
his fingers underneath and in front Of the
bits to assure himself that the machine
was set TO the proper thickness. The re.
volving knives caught his hand, tearing It
to fragments, and in his struggles to
sxtricate himself his arm was badly
lacerated to the elbow. Barker, who
was standing near, threw of the belt con.
Meeting with the machine, and summoned
assistance. Rosenberg was conveyed to
the Robinson House, where he boarded,
and Drs. Cooke and Fisher attended to
his injuries. 1t is feared that 1t will be
necessary to amputate his arm at the
elbow. The unfortunate young man is
twenty-five years Of age, and is spoken Of
as industrious and worthy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-27

DIRECTORS ELEcTED.-The franklin
Insurance Company yesterday elected the
following gentlemen Directors: George
Mendel, NJ. Reilly, L. G. stirel, John Il.
Hobbs, Thos. P. shallcross, j. N. Vance,
Geo. W. Franzheim, Geo, d. Caldwell,
Geo. Adams.
The old Board Of the Wheeling Hinge
Company was also reelected yesterday,
viz: Messrs. c. D. Hubbard, A. G. Rob.
inson, A. W. Campbell, L. E. Hanson,
John Mcclure, J. L. Hobbs, o. ]. Craw-
lord, l. q. Williams, and G. B. Caldwell.
After their election the Board organized
by electing A. G. Robinson, President; L.
E. Hanson, Vice President; and G. B.
Caldwell, Secretary. The Company is
doing an unusually heavy business for the
season of the year, and Is delivering to
book orders at present prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-27

THE "CoNoRRss OF sTARs."-Although
the audience at the Opera House last
night was not large, those who were
present thoroughly enjoyed the entertain.
menL Shelby presents more novelties
than the average hall show. Peasley
and Hughes, the careless colored gen.
tlemen," are immense. Prof. Bindley's
imitation Of the Scotch bsgpipes was
very fair, and his music with the goblets
was as fine as we have ever heard. "Baby
Bindley," four.year.old girl, is a little
genius. Her miniature musical goblets,
serio comic songs, drum solos, etc., are
wonderful for q child. Frank Jones Is
the liveliest moke in the musical way on
the boards. Dan Shelby was as fresh
and sparkling as Of old. An entire change
of programme will be given tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon the Baby Bindley
matinee, and tomorrow night positively
the last appearance of Dan Shelby and
his Congress Of Stars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-27

POLICE CoURT.-There was large
docket awaiting examination by this court
yesterday morning. The court roomwas
oiled with spectators, and there was more
life altogether In the temple oil JUST &c
than for many days previous.
Patrick Manion Is one Of the three men
who assaulted Jenny Nichols on the
Island on the night Of the 10th inst BE
was fined SEQ and costs.
Hetty Brown, alias Cal cellars, was ar.
raigned for keep q house Of III fame. Her
penalty was $40 and costs.
Dons Russell was drunk on Main street
on Saturday night, and the night watch.
man, ]. N. BridgemAn, wanted him tC
move on. BE didn't move fast enough
and Officer Liston locked him up. ItWAI
IS and costs.
Henry Bushman and Conrad Peters, fol
creating tumult and disorder on Sunday
evening, were fined go and costs each
How BushmOn had his countenanct
deliberately frescood has not transpired
Peter Mclaughlin, Mat Mclaughlin
and Perry Davis were charged viii
creating disturbance on Main street, be
tween 2lst and 22d, Sunday evening
The two McLaughlins were fined Sc
and costs each, but Davis was dismissed
August Myers was fined SEQ and cost
for creating tumult and disorder In hi
own house Saturday night.
Patrick Margart was charged wit
selling liquor on sunday, and fined Sc
and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-27

BRILLIANT SUccEss.-It is permitted to
few men or companies to achieve acknowl.
edged superiority in any important posi-
ton or business. The present generation
has witnessed stupendous rivalry in sever.
al branches of industry, and notably the
Sewing Machine business. Amid mul.
tltude Of competitors, steadily and surely
the Wheeler & Wilson Company held
their way from the beginning. upon fixed
and honorable principles. Long since,
their leading position in America was es.
tabllshed. Abroad, at London, in 1862,
they won the highest premiums; at Paris,
in 1857, they distanced eighty.two COM
petitors, and were awarded the highest
premium, the only Gold Medal Tor Sewing
machines exhibited; and lastly, amid un.
paralleled competition, followed the
splendid triumph at Vienna, noted in our
advertising columns. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-27
PhiladeIphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, January 26.-Flour-
Dull; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra
family, 81 00A7 10; State, Ohio and Indi.
ana, 81 50a8 25. Wheat-Dull and lower;
red, 81 Goal 90; amber, 81 79a1 70; white,
81 63a1 o.. Rye-Firm and demand fair
at 95c. Corn-Quiet; new yellow, 7sa
SEC; white, 90c; new mixed western, Sic.
Oats-Dulli white. 57aG2c. Petroleum
Crude, 1otc; refined, lac. Whisky
Steady at 81 Oh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-27

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW
GOODS Just received q full assortment
Of foreign and domestic Dry Goods, Meri.
nos, Mohairs, Alpacas, and q full line Of
Dress Goods, along with six cases oil new
style dark prints. Now is the hme to
call and make your selections. THEE
bales OF the best heavy feather ticking at
25c per yard at ]. W. Ferrels.