davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21
TENNESSEE NEWS.

~ " 80
A Rhea county correspondent of
the Chattanooga Times recommends
f. 4. James for Congress in the third
district.
Col. w. F. kercheval, of Fayette-
vile, and Col. w. P. FOLEY, of Lynch
burg, are candidates for Congress in
the Fifth district.
The friends of ". H. Wisener, of
Shelbyville, have forwarded a request
to the President recommending his
appointment as successor Of Judge
Milligan.
The only horse belonging to Mr..
Carr, farmer of Obion county, had
his leg broken by an accident. Mr..
Corr's brother grangers have since
planted his corn for him.
The Pulaski Citizen states that Pu-
laski Council, No 80, United Friends
Of Temperance. initiated ten candi-
dates on the night of the 18th inst.
and that there are now forty applica-
tons for membership pending.
The Murfreesboro News states that
all the candidates selected at the pri-
mary election for county oficesr in
Rutherford, with the exception of two,
are one-legged. This will not hinder
them from running well in August.
Mr.. Barnettwas attacked by a large
wolf near his residence, in Obion coun-
ty, few evenings ago. His clothes
were badly torn, but he was not hurt,
when a faithful dog, hearing his calls,
came to his rescue and drove the wolf
away.
/ The question of levying a tax of ten
cents on the 500 of taxable property
and one dollar on polls, for the pur-
pose Of carrying on free schools, was
submitted TO the voters Of Wilson
county on the 9th inst, and the Leb-
anon Herald has returns from all but
four districts in the county, which
/ footS UD as follows: For tax 1S2,
aginst tax 789.
jackson Wing and Tribune: In a
case pending in the Supreme Court,
in which five thousand dollars isinvolv-
ed, the sole question to be determined
is whether a certain letter on prom
/ isscry note is 81" or -" In type the
difference between the letters is plain
enough, but when written they are
/ identical. Was the note executed
4 TO j. Blanckcraec or Isaac Blanckcn-
see or | Blanckcnsce-to Julius
Blanckensee? The representatives OF
/ both parties claim the money. All
lawyers will at once perceive the ne
cessity of changing the formation OF
the letter J. by law. Some other
character should be made to represent
it.
At a meeting of the State Grand
Commandery of Knights Templar in
Jackson last week, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
wear: Morton B. Howell, Nashville,
L. G. c.; H. NJ. Akin, Knoxville,
. D. G. C.; w. r. Butler, Murfrecs-
boro, G. g.; Ed. Worsham, Mem
phis, G.. c. c.; Rev. II. II. SHeed,
Chattanooga, G. P; G. c. Conner,
Chattanooga, &. s. W; A. b. Jones,
Jackson, G. j. W; John Frizzell,
Nashville, G.. r.; John McClelland,
Nashville, G.. T.; w. II. Atwell,
Nashville, G. S. B.; 5. \. Caldwell,
GAINESVILLE, G. S. B.; p. T. Wright,
Memphis, G. W; George Sciferle,
Nashville, q. S. The Grand Com
mandery meets at CHATTANOOGA on the
first Thursday in May, 1873. The
knights paraded the streets on horse
back after adjournment, and had 4
grand banquet at night.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

TheSouthwestern Presbyterian Uni
versity has been located at Clarks-
vile, Tenn. Rev. DIR. Palmer, of
New Orleans, was elected Chancellor.
We congratulate our sister city on her
good luck.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

Evansville wants its name changed
to Lamasco. Why not? We should
think there would he 10 trouble in
changing names in Indiana. We
suggest Nationals
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

The Arkansas war has finally been
squelched. Baxter has been recog-
nized as Governor by the President,
Brooks's army has surrendered, and
everything is lovely.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21
sUBsCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Doublc-oolumn advertisements, 10 per cent. adj
vance on the above rates.
Triple-column advertisements, 20 per cent. adj
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements to occupy special position, 10
per cent advance on the above rates.
Local Notices" lin the same type as local
reading natter > per cent. advance on the
above rates.
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect Except such as
come officially from charitable societies., and
remarks on marriages, One-half Of regular
" Local Notice rates. Simple announce
ments Of marriages and deaths inserted gratis.
All transient advertisements mast be paid for IN
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
In advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

The owner of a popular menagerie
says that lions range in value from
81 SEQ to $1,000; African lions some
times 60 higher. They live from
eight to twenty years. The next
most valuable animal is the Bengal
tiger, which lives from fifteen to eigh-
teen years. African elephants range
from $500 to $1,000, and live to 90
wears. Cam2ls and Ilamas are worth
about 81 200, the quagga 81, 900, and
monkeys from S25 to 81 600.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

indianapolis boasts Of Il versatile
divinity student who breaches in En-
glish, prays in Armenian, sings in
Turkish, and holds his tongue in elev.
en- languages.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

The new funding bonds of louisa
IA will be ready for delivery in few
days, and the January interest will be
paid as fast as the old bonds come in.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

The Democratic Central Committee
of Ohio have called State Conven-
ton to meet in Columbus July Is.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

The Porto Rico Boletin declares the
Antilles are thoroughly in favor of
the separation fthe colonies ofSpain.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

The New York editors stopped over
in Nashville last Sunday. and were
shown the sights of that city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

III 4 } d Y u ! 1 y v >.
Gents Fine Fancy Suits at
BRYANT, JACKSON & cos
Bows and Youths Clothing at
BRYANT, JACKSON Il co. 5
DryLCioods and Groceries at
BRYANT, JACKSON & co. S
Hardware and QuceTSware at
BRYANT, JACKSON Il CO.'S
Ladies and Misses Shoes specially at
BRYANT, JACKSON Il co. $
Quick Sales at
BRYANT, JACKSON IL cos
Small Profits at
BRYANT, JACKSON & cos
Busy Proprietors at
BRYANT, JACKSON * cos
Polite Clerks at
BRYANT, JACKSON & CO.'S
&c, &c, &c, &c, &c, at
BRYANT, JACKSON q CO.'S
mar5-I=
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

The Ohio Constitutional Convention
has adjourned sine die.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21
Get The Best.
Webster SlJnabri5ged Dictionary
1GO zucrayinGs: 1889 Ta~"s c'5aTie.
.78 TCE4 sRT2 ..
ALSO WEBSTEE'S
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National Pictorial Dictionary.

TGfo Pages Octave. eco Engraving. Price -.
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Ilay-i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-22

NEW YORK, September 2l.-Cotton-
Weak and irregular; sales Of 1000 bales
of middling uplands NJ l6ic; New Or
leans l6sc. Net receipts SO bales; gross,
S,es5 bales. Futures closed quiet; sales,
1900 bales, as follows: September
Is 2l-s2Gl5 n-l6e; October 10 S-l6(G
Is 1-S2c; November Is S-l6(Sl6 7-S2c;
December l5kta Is s-S2e; january Is l-S2
@l5 7-l6c; February Is 2l-S26l5 ll-l6c;
March Is Sl-S2@l6c; April IL 5-l6(G
l6 ll-S2c; May l6i(al6 2l-S2e. Flour
In moderate demand and unchanged
receipts $4,000 barrels. Wheat-Heavy
and lower, with moderate inquiry; re
ceiptS 32l, 1000 bushels; No. 3 Chicago
81 lOCGl IL; No. u 2 do 81 l4Gl 10; un-
graded Iowa and Minnesota 81 26; No. l
spring 81 2S@l 29. Rye-Quiet At %
CGssc. Bsrley-Unchanged. Malt
Steady. Corn-Higher and more doing
receipts 5000 bushels; western mixed
97@ @ssc; high mixed and yellow western
9S(a99c. Oats-More steady; receipt,
$1,000 bushels; mixed western 6+@6Gc,
Hay-Quiet at 6o@6Sc. Hops-Un-
changed. Coftee-firm at l5l@2Oc.
Sugar-Firm at sl@s;c. MolaSseS and
Rice-Unchangcd. Petrolcum-Dull;
crude at 5(d5Ic; refined l2l@l2te. Tur-
pentinc-Firmer at 35ic. Eggs--Firm
at 23G25c. Pork-Dull at S2S I5(dN
24OO Beef-Unchansed. Cut McatS
Quiet; middles quiet, long clear l4c.
Lard-Heavy; prime steam lIlc. Butter
-Firmer; western 2SCGS4c. Cheese
Unchanged. Rosin-Firm at 81 26(a
= 30. Whisky-Dccidodly frmer at $40
al 0S.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-22
Chicago Market.

CHICAGo, September 3l.-Flour-
Quiet and unchanged. Whes,-Quiet
and weak; No. spring 81 %; No. 2
81 20; No. 3 9ltc; rejected sc. Corn
Demand active and prices advanced; No.
2 mixed s24c spot; 81 iC seller September
77fe seller October; 73c seller year. Oat
demand fair and prices advanced; No.
. 52c cash; 5lc seller September; 49c
seller October; white 53iG54c Rye
Steady and in moderate demand; No. ]
Gle. Barlev-Dull and unsettled; No. 2
sll5 spot; 81 l2 seller September; No. Q
93G93tc. Pork-Tery dull; jobbing at
s28 90 cash; sl7 e5 seller year Lard
Steady and in moderate demand at tll 10
seller year. Bulk Mests-Demsnd fair
and nothing doing. Whisky-Dull at
slOl. On the opening Of the board in
the afternoon Wheat closed higher at
98lc seller September; 95c seller October.
Corn-Higber at s2c seller September;
79sc seller October.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-22
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE .-.. a.. ..... D..
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Peport. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th Sts.
Faulkner AND BOTELER
Discussion at Pruntytown.
Faulkner Discusses Issues
Boteler Does Not.
Boteler No Democrat, No Re-
publican--Nothing
Special 10 the Register.l

Special TO the Register.l
GRAFTON, w. VA, Sept. 81.
Messrs. Faulkner and BOteler met at
Pruntytown, according to appointment,
to-day. The Court House was well
filled. Mr.. Faulkner opened the discus
sion in one of the most powerful speeches
ever listened TO. He reviewed the acts
and policy of the Republican party, and
while he accorded entire honesty TO the
Republican masses, he bore down with
overwhelming severity upon their lead
crs. He appealed to the Repub-
licans in the present condition Of
the nation to forget party and look to
their country. The speakers were not
timed
Mr.. BOteler followed, but took no
issue with Mr.. Faulkner upon any Of his
facts or arguments and the Republican
party WAS left undefended. He (Boteler)
declared he was neither Democrat nor
Republican. He then went into an cI-
animation Of his own political record and
the past record of Mr. Faulkner.
Mr.. Faulkner replied, expressing his
regret that he could find no one to meet
him on the living political issues of the
dav. He could not see how the Repub-
licans could gain anything by voting for
a man who refused all support to their
party and principles, and then
pitched into Botelcr's record as a
Know Nothing and his record when for
mcrly in Congress.
Mr.. Botelcr rcjoincd with spirit and
pleasantly and so the discussion ended.
| have my opinion Of the result Of this
discussion on the minds of the people,
but do not feel it necessary now to state
it. 1t is sufficient to say, that Mr..
Fuulkner's efforts to-day, gave unqua!i-
fled satisfaction to his friends. j..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-22
Ncw York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK September 2l.-Bcevo~-
Receipts to-day 3 5,Os0 head; making 10, 400
head for the week, against 500 for
last week Quality medium; market fair
at about former quotations Poor {" eH-
ira native steers ranged ~ from Sc per
pound, TO dress SO pounds. upt 10 l"c per
pound, to dress 81 pounds; medium 70
good lots Of 81 ana 81 cwt going at lOltn
I2lc; some foreign catrl" were uncom-
monty good and the extreme range for
Texans and CherokeeS was la lO4c per
pound. to dress 81 10 Sc pound.. sheep
and Lambs-Arrivals lO,l2O head, max
ing $1,000 for the week, against 2S,65O
for last week. Market brisk At Pridays
quotations, with large volume of busI-
ness; sheep ranged st 4lh6!c per ID,
with most Of the sales At Nd53c lamb
53GSc per ID. Swine-Rec"Ipts l,O4O
head. making 2s, $50 for the week against
-. .OsO last week. Live hog wanted at
7Ca7lc per ID; | car load Of Ohio grass
fed. los lbs average, sold to-day Al 81 ~
al % per hundred lb,, and a bunch Of
heavy state dairy hogs 80 lbs average
At - IS; dressed hog, closed Arm at ga
9Ic per ID for grsssers and 9t@J9ic for
corn fed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Victor Lcjoun, the French dramatic
writer, is dead.
The government Of Denmark has di-
rected ITS Envoy at Berlin to ask an cX-
PLANTATION from the German government
in regard TO the expulsions of the Danish
subjects from Schelswig.
There were four incendiary fires at
Helena. Montana, Sunday night, but they
were ertinguishcd witVout much loss.
General Sherman arrived at Washing
ton yesterday.
A negro named Steve Anderson was
arrested in Memphis on Sunday evening,
while in the act Of committing rape on n
white woman, and was sent 10 jail in de-
fault of $4,000 bail.
Wm. Brinklcy, colorcd, preacher Of
the Washington street Baptist Church,
Memphis, was arrested yesterday on n
charge of bigamy.
Frederick Dockray, an American, ar
rested in Cuba and sent to Spain, has
reached Santandcr, where he is said 10
be imprisoned and cruelty treated.
The Boston Journal says that T.. 4.
Hosr in a second letter declines the eau
didacv for Congress. 1t was written on
THURSDAY last to \. W. Harmon, of
Lawrence, Mass. 1t is understood to b"
very brief and to contain positive re-
fusal 10 reconsider his decision aS prcvi-
ourly made public.
The California State Fair opened a.
Sacramento Yesterday, but the exhibition
Is not yet complete. The attendance was
large.
Gen. Sherman has sold his residence on
/ street, Washington, to cK-Aayor En-
erv.
Rev. Wesley Pettiman. Of tho North
ern NJ. T.. Church, postmaster at Mariet-
IA. Georgia, WAS arrested and taken to
Atlanta, yesterday, for embczzlement
and other penal violations of the postal
laws. His bail was fixed at 5000 by
Judge Erskine.
Henry W. Dodge, executive officer Of
Haves arctic expedition, died suddenly
Of apopls1y at Brooklyn yesterday, aged
forty-fve.
The Fren, n Consul and Vice Consul at
New York, have been appointed com
missioners Of France to the Centennial
exhibition at Philadelphia.
The Crown Prince and Princes OF
Germany have received Bancroft Davis,
American Minister. .t.-
The newly appointed Spanish Minister
has presented his credentials TO The I'm
peror Of Austria.
Conflicting reports are in circulation
As 70 the condition Of affair in EdgeGeld
county, Georgia. The negro, Tenant
the ringlcader Of the party, was no: ar,
rested g. reported. The latest report,
state that all is quiet.
Brigham Young Is sick and consider
able uneasiness was felt at Salt Lake yes.
t.rday in regard 70 his condition, az il
had been predicted by some stroIogsr
that he would die on the 7th n Deem.
Der next.
Moulton appeared at the.U. 5. Mar,
shal's Office, Brooklyn, Yesterday, and sc
cepted the service Of the oopias in th'
Proctor suit. The case comes before
Judge Benedict to-day, when nomina
bail will be accepted. No notice d
the trial has yet been fled in the libe
suit of Tilton e. Beecher.
. The will Of Miss Mary D. Brown. .
Philad.lphia, distributes $4,000 among
the charitable institutions Of that city
/ Twenty thousand dollars is divided be
tween the male and female department
Of the Pennsylvania Hospital, and a lik
amount 10 the German Episcopal ant
Catholic hospitals, and $4,000 to III
soldiers and sailors home
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-22

Conference who were regularly ordained
preachers at the time of its organization.
In travelling from his residence to New
port circuit in Wyoming county in his
district, he must needs cross Zone
creek tifty-two times" The hills in this
part of the State are less than
"mole-hills" compared with the noun
tains in Wyoming. In ten circuits in
this district, Huntington, and Guyan-
dotte, and Barboursville, the membership
had contributed to the support of the
Church as much $5.45 per member.
The characters of all the elders who
have been called to-day, twenty-five in
number, were passed" and reckoned
"good."
Among these were the supernumarles,
Revs Burwell Spurloch, Roland Bias,
Wayne Kennedy. The first of these, a
very aged patriarch, was member of
the Virginia Convention Of 1861. This
Prince of Israel" as he was called, has
been in the ministry for more than fifty
years.
He is not capable of doing regular work
but he still breaches, sitting on chair,
the gospel, which, for more than half
century, has warmed his heart and light
ed his pathway. He still loves the cause
which fired his youthful ardor and sup
ports his declining years. He desires to
die in the Conference with which he has
expended his strength, and to this end
his connection with the Conference and
that of the other two aged fathers, was
continued.
During the proceeding of the day Revs.
n. b. Johnson and John Conwell, OF the
NJ. L. Church, and Rev. Mason of the
Baptist Church, were introduced to
the body and invited by the Bishop to
take seats at their pleasure among the
members.
Rev. T. S. Wade, Presiding Elder OF
Clsrksburg District, reported growing
tendency to neglect Glove feast" sentl-
ment which he attributed to the spirit of
freedom for which So many clamor, and
to the effect of antagOnistic teaching.
During the passing Of his character, he
was denominated "an excellent man and
preacher, noble spirit, prompt in his
work, reliable, acceptable, and one much
beloved by the people.
At his own request, Rev. J. +. WasSon
was granted location.
On Tuesday night, Rev, S. X. Vaught,
Presiding Elder Of the Huntington Dis
trist, preached one of his characteristic
sermons to large and attentive audi
ence.
Last night, Rev. J. &. Tinsley preach
ed thrilling sermon from Galatians q:
8, "and let US not be weary in well doing,
for in due season we shall reap, if We
faint not"
After singing the do1ology and receiv
ing the benediction by Bishop Dogget,
Conference adjourned to meet tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock.
QUELQU'UN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-22
CONFERENCE OF WEST VIRGINIA
M.E.CHURCH SOUTH.
Second Days Proceeding..
PHILIPPI, WEST VA,

HHlLlPPl, W EST A.
THURSDAY September II, 1874.
Editors Of the Register.
The West Virginia Annual Conference
of the NJ. f. Church South, began its
second days proceedings this morninga at
- o'clock.
ANcr the close of the morning PRAYER
meeting, which commenced at O'clock
Conference was opened with religious
services bv Dr. Richard Abbey, of Nash
vile. Tenn, Bishop d. 5. Dogget in the
chair. After the minutes Of yesterday
were read and approved, Conference res
ciuded It's action Of yesterday in this regard
and determined to hold its daily sessions
between the hours Of Q 4. NJ. and l23 P. N.
Dr. Richard Abbey, Of Nashville.
Tenn. who WAS once officially connected
with the Publishing House Of the NJ. +.
Church. South. was introduced to the
Conference by Bishop Doggct He has
been IN Washington for ten years trying
to negotiate settlement with the Gov
eminent on behalf of his church. He is
here representing DR.. \. ii. Bedford, the
General Agent of the Nashville Publish
ing House. In speaking Of this house,
DR.. Abbey said: 1t is destined to be the
largest publishing house on this
continent. II has advantages
which no other house can have.
From the Potomac to the Amazon it has
no competitor, while the great publishing
house of the VI. f.. Church in New York
has forty competitors. He confidently
looks forward to the time when it will
have 1000 operatives in its employ. 1t
will prove strong adjunct Of the
Church. To supply the legitimate de-
mands of Its own Church, its efficiency
must be increased twenty fold. lie ex-
pressed his pleasure at meeting thc
Western Virginia Conference after tn,
lapse Of many years, and, after ConClud
ing his business, he would take pleasur,
in becoming personally acquainted witt
more of its members He said his motto
was, Business first, and then pleasure
The Bishop announced that before the
close Of its session this body would bC
asked to take action on the following
minority report of the Committee or
Temperance, which was adopted BY the
General Conference at Louisville, on the
Dist Of May last, BY vote of 1876 TO 3S:
"Strike out Of the General Rules the
following clause, Discipline page 81
Drunkenness, or drinking spirituous
HQuors, unless in cases of necessity"
Then substitute the following: ana.
king, buying, selling or using, as bever.
age, intoxicating liquors"
The Bishop then resumed the business
OF the body under the twentieth
question, which was called yesterday
Are all the preachers blameless in
'he.r life and official administration?
Kev. Lewis b. Madison, Presiding
Elder Of Charleston district, was called
ana his character was passed" He was
pronounced Safe in council, prudent in
ms ms intercourse with the people, and un.
'fing in his labors." 1t was stated
among other things that be and one Rev
Black, were the only ministers in this
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-22
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL 0FYICER,
September 81, 6P.M.
PROBABILITIES.

hOnADALl ALo.
For Tuesday over the South Atlantic
and Eastern Gulf States. stationary and
rising barometer, northeast winds, lower
temperature and clear weather will pre-
vail. over the Lower Lakes south
westerly winds, stationary, followed by
lower barometer, higher temperature.
and cloudy or partly cloudy weather.
Over the Upper Lakes, falling barometer,
higher temperature, south and west
winds and cloudy weather. Over Ten
nessee and the Ohio Valley, light winds,
shifting to southeast and southwest, fall
ing barometer, stationary temperature,
partly cloudy weather and possibly light
local frosts in Ohio and West Virginia
Over the Western Gulf States, falling
barometer, northeast and southeast winds,
higher temperature, partly cloudy and
clear weather. over the Upper AiF-
sissippi and lower Missouri Valleys and
the Northwest, falling barometer, south
west winds, slight change in temperature
and cloudy weather. Over New Eng
land. rising barometer, low temperature,
northwest and southwest winds, partly
cloudy aud clear weather. Over the
Middle States. stationary and higher bar
oneter. slight changes in temperature,
northwest to southwest winds. partly
cloudy and clear weather.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-22
indian Affairs.

IothkA, NAN, Sept. 2l.-1nforma-
tion from the scene of operations against
the INDIANS IN southwest, is to the effect
ina. a tram OF supplies corralled BY the
Indians on the Wachita was released by
a force from Camp Supply on the 14th,
ana IN continuing its journey south was
met by ten. Mile. command which went
into camp about fifteen miles south of the
Canadian river. The Iddians are moving
south and apparently trying to avoid a
general engagement
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-22
Philadelphia Market.

PHILApELPHTA, September 3l.-Flour
Dull; superfne 80 266s 20; extra
"a OO(d4 so. Wheat-Firm; red 81 20
al ~; white 81 3oGl i5. Rye-Steady
at 96G97c. Corn-Scarce and firmly
held; western mixed CSC. Petroleum
Refined III crude in barrels S,GSsc; bulk
42td4ic. Whisky--ln fair demand and
higher ats O5. Butter-Demand fair
and market firm; western prime 2stG 30;
do fair 10 good 2StG25c; common 22c
Cheese-Quiet and arm; primo western
l2Nd l3tc; half skins l0C9llc. Egg
Demand fair aud market firm; western
express 2SG24c; do freight lots 22td23c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-22
THE CLARKSBURG FAIR.

CLARKsBURG, Septembcr2l, a.
Special to the Register.
The fair that opens at this place prom
iscs to eclipse any of its predecessors.
The entries are numerous, and the cattle
exhibitions will be fine. Weather pleas
ant. REPORTER.