davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

The Independents, or new party men,
in Oregon, have organized separately
and brought out ticket of their own
The desperation Of. the old Hunker par
ties, Republican and Democratic, may
be inferred from the fact that they have
formed coalition to strangle the infant
party in It's cradle. This is confession
OF its strength and their weakness.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
EVENING SESSION.

. VIONh- 7 "
On motion the name of ST. Stephens
Church. PA ola) was changed TO St. Steph
ems, 'BaIt sville -
The election Of Diocesan Officers was then
resumed and resulted as follows:
TRU-rEEs OF THE EPISCOPAL FUND AND
CHURCH PRoPERrY.-Me--rs. Jno A. KEN,
Jno w Robertson and G +. Hooker
NUMBERS OF EDUCATIoN IL CoUSr Rev.
w. w. Lord, ID. D.. x v. j. T Pickett. Rtv.
WIN. X Douglas, Rev. Be j Halzread and
RrV. III FORE sJer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

In 1850 the Louisiana sugar crop was
226, 900 hogsheads, and the lnolasses crop
10, 800, 900 gallons. It estimated that
the crop of 1873 wasnot over rs, 900 hogs
heads of sugar and proportionate guam
tity of molasses. Comment Ia unnecessa-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
THIRD DAY.
FRIDAY. May Sth.
lucil met DurSuanr 70 adiauruutapt

Council met pursuant 10 adjournment
Present as OF yes erday-
On motion, Rev. J T Pickett was APP
pointed as a committee to examine into the
condition OF st. Andrews Parish Marshall
county. and report to next Council
The Committee on Constitution and Ca
mons IN ide maj )rity afd a minority report
on the same subject matter
Both OF said reports were received by
the COuac l. but neither adOptet, The
principle of the minority report was sus-
raiaed by the council ia the ;sdJntiou OF tile
following ana +udmeut e. the Consultation.
ARTICLE III Provided that no person ia d
be competent :. serve rs a Lay DaleVtre
unless he be an GcsaQI co8salaTlcaat" ~ The
parish which he represents. Formerly a
Lay Delegate was only required 20 lie a
''stated worshiper ?"
The Secretary reported that on the appli-
cation to elect an assistant Bishop for this
Diocese. he had heard from most of the Rt
Rev. Bishops aud from the Standing Com
mitfees and a CaBonical majority have
given their consent for the same.
The CommIttee on the state OF the Church
recommended the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Res0ered, That in accordance with the
suggestion OF che Bishops, the Clergy OF The
Diocese be earnestly requested u appropri-
aJe one onsrtoFy every year 70 the support
dates for Holy Orders belonging TO the Do
cPse.
The COMMITTEES 20 whom was referred that
portion OF the Bishops address relating to
the deaih of Mr.. A bert Saeed, made tha fol-
lowing report which was unanimously
adopted by rising vote, to-wit
The committee TO whom was referred that
portion of the Bishops adIreSs abiding TO
the death Of the late Albert Sn ed, E "a, OF
Canton. Miss beg To report As follows:
resolved, That the Council In recording
the demise of Albert Sneed, Esq :, deserve
TO place in record the sense of the loss sus-
tanned. as THE father of family; as a
churchman and as a christian man, the de-
ceased was exemplary; this strict upright.
ness of character rendered his life worthy to
be INIT tied. We fon lily cherish the hone
that in his removal he has attained perfect
consumatlon and bliss through Jesus Christ
eur Lord.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

mended the adoption Of the 70 lEing-.
luton and the same was adOpte
Resolved That this Council d h.rrt -....
great pleasure that Trinity i.laH -eIr
Pass Christian, uuder tHe cont ot. b. t' AZ
M'~sr-. Phillips aud Jessup, h.. U... '.
cum distinctly "a church schoU ul Is..
il commended 60 tine liberal .s.u.g.
the nm b-rs OF our commune ........
THE Dioecse aud eisewher-. The hr.t.
iu clia rye 81 the school urc SOL E
a. experienced and succ~sElaI tatg.a.e .
tile nope ia cherished tnt tGa Ln.fr
over which they 30 ally presto. o.
r-c-ive the fostering care 81 90. Chime. .
whose ntrrrst 10 Is especially c9gs.u.Hs..
On mDron 10 was rr-0iy a that I.ra..
an certh .aies Of the election uf T.. I..
gtt,as 10 the DipCesan Council .N."
upon their face that sueh D.4e....s ...
ac p "a com munic1n iu tue paI... ...
which they are sent
o. motion it wa resolved that fUa.H....
ofthe Council b. rendered tU the pl.. .......
of So Andrew Church. j ick.1u. re-. ......
tlity extended tptue members uf l.ur.
ctt.
ON motion IL was resolved t.l..u..
uf the Council b. rendered to tu. ....
Il Mrhliau and TO the Mobiles ..H
roa for tayors granted Dob Ds....... ...
that this aud che prec dug re-a...
com uunicatcd 10 the jackson .ts....
TOR pu niicatiun.
Tie Bishop announced the a.u..H....
of Rev. VIM Il Douglas, n aH.I.. .
Council Sermon &C tur next ,.u. .I ..
Rev ID. Z. Green aS Alternate
Aftrrappropriufe remarks from ..-|...
op aud prayer AM p .u,diclIUu tH. ...
Wa declAredsadj ournrd sine H-
The services Sllur lsF ev.u.rs...t ...
were conducted bF Rsv'-- WuIlr. I....
Alexander Marks and JAS. A. N....
ard the sermon preached hy l.F -...
II. Green.
A. services sunday morning ~ q. ....
prayers were said 10y Ntv.N Hf..H... ..
sous by R'v. "a. Forrs-lpr- iirr.r .. U.
Henry SAMSON, - D-Nu.y.t1m b..
W. G.. Crane. ID. D-Epi-te nF N..
Matthews, abd Gospel uy .ns B.-...
mon preached bV Rev ~. NlIt. ..
chap. III, verse Is.
EvENING SERVICE.
There wasa very large couar..ar. ......
ness tic very Interesting rVu.Hn "..
PRAYERS So said bv Rev. AI.N.uI .. ID ..
and Rev, willard Prr~uury iur It-.... ...
Rev Jas. A. VI lrk- NJ IthrN- lH. |
excellent and appropriate -nrWu N. H.. d.
~an~om from Thu, chap. N,NuU... ...
conclusion ut which tIr rector of I.H #...
made short but etilg appeal ..
eau q. Of Cnrjs-'s kingdom "a cI.....
persons then presented ruCm- IN..
Council aud received the Holy li'... ..
firm tiou.
Thus closed % series Of inter, -Iire .... ..
iu winch tits to ba hopci seed UIN. u...
-own which will bring forth "u UIu.
fulJ.'
ID Is tp be regretted char each auI d" ..
the able aud eloquent sermons t... H..
delivered iuriug enc Council cluu.. D.. ....
li-hrd.
L-tme add that the whole deIU1.r...
the Council were marked NIuI HII....
friend hip and christian love.
Sr.ouu.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
CANON TX

The Council shall annually elect four
Clerical and four Lay deputies 70 The Gen
eraI Convention, aHd ST the same time four
of each oder A. Ateruatrs. Ia case amy II
the deputi shall BE- unable to attend, Ines
shall notify the Secretary OF the Council,
"a 10 shall can upon The alrernater nc ord ~
la priority OF election - - in their stead /;
Provided. THAT 10 Gaze oftvo aiteruates hav
ing ,qua rights, the Bishop shall select the
one " 10 shall attend
TIE Cpmniitee on the state OF the Church
made the following report:
Thu { mHit'ce oil tho State Of the Church.
after an examination OF the Bishop 4ddrr--
ana Ihe parental report, have the following
-raffsrf.z fo r.4unff
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
DELEGATES TO THE GENERAL coxvExr1o

Clerical. Rev w G. Crane, D. D.. Rev.
Henry Sansom. ID. D., Il V. ". X. Dougla.
and Rev. \. Marks
Lay w. I. Bufour NJ. D, T f. b. Pc
gues, X ). ith and +. +. BAILEY.
Clerical attendance Rev. j. T. Pickett,
Rev ID. .. Green. Rev. II. Forester and
Rev. b Halstead.
Lay Attendance &c W. Howard NJ ID
J. Floyd King, g. d. Subway aud O. Eek
ford
TRUSTEES OF THE UNIvERs OF THE SCUM.
r. WIN { Crane, ID. D.. j. Floyd King
and 7 K b P.gurs
TREASURER OF THE UNIVERSITY or THE
SOUTH FOR MIssIssIPPI-T. T.. b Pegues
TIE election ot oil 'ers here cOncluri d.
The following resolution was atop ed
Res l0ed, Thac the Secretary be instructed
70 eXpr' - 10 the publishers OF The CLARION
the thanks OF this Council for IN pa kaye
of papers furnished Tor the u-e OF tie nj m
bers OF th, Council
Adjourned till O'Clock Tomorrow morn
Ing.
Divine service was held in The church at
o'clock =. NJ. Prayers were said bv Rev
stephen I'll. Cranberry aud Rev. Tuilius
Jumper, and the sermon preached by Rev.
}. L. Pickett
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
SECOND DAY.



Several Clerical and lay Delegates in adj
dition 10 those present Yesterday appeared .
The Treasurer OF the Cpuuci presented
his annual report, which was referred 10 the
Committee On FHance.
On motion the Treasurer was requested
TO make u supplemental reuort ard bring his
accounts u the close 81 the council
Christ Churcn. NIck-5grg. vas SELECTED
- the place. aud the first s. Wednesday iu
May next, a the lime 81 holding the next
animal Council
The Council chen proceeded o the election
of Diocesan Officers, which resulted as fol-
lows:
MEMBERS OF TIE STANDING COMMITTEE
Rev. ". G.. Cram, ID. d, Rev. II SAMSON,
H. D.. Rev. JAS. A Fore. " I Balfour, VI
b., and @. w. Ii w rd, NJ. -.
The hour for divine service having ar
lived further election Of officers was posi-
ppned. Morning prayer was said. by Rev.
Jas. ). Johnston aud Rev. A. Marks. after
which tine RI. Rev. Bishop read his annual
address,
The Bishops address was referred TO ap-
propriare committees.
The Commitrce on Cauons presented
report which was the special order Tor .
o'clock A. NJ, on Friday.
Adjourned ill 4 o'clock p. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
EVENING SESSION.

Standing Rules Of Order tyr the
government OF the Council were adopted
and the Standing Committees We're annouu-
&c BY tie Bishop
Per resolution Che Bishops Address was
made the order OF Cne day, immediately
after morning prayer at III o'clock to-mOr-
row.
Resolutions inviting visiting clergy and
candidates for Holy orders, "a setts in the
Council was adopted
Adjourned unJn o'clock tomorrow
mOIuiug.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

IT is autboalaavely stated lAat the APP
preparation Of s23 600 70 Messrs Keary q
Stuton. the LaHatlc Asylum contractors,
in addition e an appropri stion Of s29, 900
" lich bad already been made alta previous
session to indemnify them FIR losses alleg-
ell to have been suffered in the fulfill
m rent OF contract they had made with
the State and bal received in preference
has not been approved by the Governor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

Azth ANN las. Z OUN G 4
-CF tbs
Episcopal Church of the Diocese Of Miss.


RI. Rev. WIN. Mercer, Green, D. D. Bish-
op presiding.
The Bishop ana Clergy entered the church
IN procession lclo,hed ia their surplice>)
siuglng a hymn at IL o'clock A. NJ. TIE
regular morning service was read by Rev.
wn Douglas assisted by RevS. J. 4 Pick
cit and B Halsreal The Council serm on
was prea he'd by Rev. Dr. SAMSON, OF
Chri>ts Church. MISUNDERSTANDING
plans, chap, verse y
After the sermon the Holy Communion
was celebrated, after which the Council
was called to order, when the following
Clergy answered 70 sheir names on the call
of the roll. to- wit.
Rev'ds Wm. 4. Cr1lp. d. o.. Heber o.
Crane. VIM. X Douglas. Henry rSfer,
Stephen III. cranberry. Stephen IL Green,
Benjamin fIaistead, James ) Johnston, w 4.
~. Lord, d d., A Eek inter NJ ,rks } m a.
N ttfneWs. w 4. W. NJ din. ! ime~ T. Pick
etr. Henry SAMSON, ID. d w ) opiers
Tuliu Topper.
Revs } r. Pickett, james $ johnston,
ESQ and Dr.. G. w. How ard we're appointed
~ i committee on Ctedeutial-, To whom y ere
referred the credentials "f Lay DELEGATES
Salt Committee reported the following
Law Delegates whc We're present anu euiI-
f,rd 70 Seat~. to- wit: y. Il Green, q. +.
Seals ard Wm. FHzhugh. from Gsnnd
shepherd. Terry; Or. I. J. Mitchell, James
ID. Stewart and Oliver Ciif.on, delegates,
and A. r. 1rrger, =. Il. Newcomer aud
VIM. Lowe, aiterudJes irOiI 3. Ahdr"w :,
Jackson; Jas. ) Johnston, from Chris :
Church, Church Hil}; Or. q. w Howard,
John 4. kiien and J. ". 81 Hdnes, dele
gtres. and Martin Marshall. alternate from
| The Holy Trinity, VIcksburg ~ r.
Brown. ". w ID. II Irt and Tn CASTOR,
from Holy Camf5rters. Dry q owe.
DIR. George Latin rr. from ~. Marks. Ray
mould. q. . Eckiord, from - Johns, Ab-
rrdeen T. T. b. Pr4ue.. 81. tens OK
lord Col j Floyd King. Trinity. Match
~. Or VIM T Baliour, \. NJ Lee,
Chri-t's Church, VickSbutg. z y. Buly.
Trinity Church, 1azoo city. John III.
Cox, ST Stephens. b ,te-vile.
III uiy of the delegations are not full. It
IS expected that many of the laity viii ar
rive: tonight
Rev. WIN X. Douglass was reelected See
retary by acclamaJiOn
The secretary appointed Rev. Jas ,.
Johnston assistant.
r.john A. Klein was reelected Treasu-
rer Of the Diocese by aceanarion.
\ Resolution was adopted adjourbiug
until O'Clock L NJ. 10 give the members
an opportunity u attend the funeral Ot the
late VIM. J. Sharkey.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

Tie New YOlk World, lfammany
em3cras) ays that the message of Mr.
Inger-oll, the newly elected Governor Of
Connecticut "is filled with genuine
ID mocrat.c doctrine. We can't see
how that IS inasmuch SIS it IS filled
with" laudauon OF Grant for bis veto Of
the Currency bin for which 9 minority Of
Democrats B botl Houses voted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
Canon VIZ.

OF he Election n Bislops.-In the election
ct a B shop tire Clergy ana III Laity shall
bal OF SCI erau ~ and al the same time, the
Clergy voting individually aud the LUty by
parishes ard the consequence" of the ma
torit, of each shall be necessary 10 cOnsI-
tut" an election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

Service was held in he church commenc-
ing at 5 O'clock, p. n. EN ming Pia, er-
were said by Rev. VIM. ;. Spirrs and Roy
Jas. \. Mltjh news the sermon was pre1che q
by Rev ". W. Lord, ID. u rom s.. john,
xiii
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
FOURTH DAY.
SATURDAY, May 9th

SATURDAY, May 9th
Council met pursuant to Adjournment
Present a. before.
The Committee on Constitution and Ca
mons presented report Ommcndug the
adoption OF the following cauOns AS subsii-
tutes for cauons aud 3, which ha previ-
ously been offered and referred 10 them, and
the same were adopted, tD-wIt:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
e annutl meeting OF the
pIuCEsAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

was held iu the Church ut 3 O'Clock, p. NJ.
Members of tire Council are rx-of1iciu
members OF this society. A number 81 short
but interesting ex,rmp Irane"us addresses
were made. both by Cles2y and LaA men Ia
behalf Of the obi -ct- 81 the Society, also
remarks by the 1T Rev. Bishop, eX-oi1ci'
PFeSideu {.
Tie society elected the following officers
for the ensuing Year.
Vice Presidents -. Floyd King, G. d.
Subway aug .. o Eek ord.
Secretary Rev VIM. X. Douglas.
Managers -R-v VIM X. DonglIs, Dir. w.
T. Bu,1ur. j. f. King. ESD, ant +. p. Bal
ley, L q.
The Missionary Society adjourned sine
,Iia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, December l.-Flour-Dull;
superfne 81 OOCG4 %. Wheat-Demand
fair and prices advancing; No. 2 spring
S9tc cash; 89sm SOC seller January; 90!
G9lc seller February No. 3 s3sc; reject
ed 7Sc. Corn-Demand active and prices
advanced; No. mixed old 7stc spot; ic
seller May; new do 65ic cash; &c seller
January rejected 62@62tc. Oats-De-
mand active and prices advanced; No. 2
53tc cash; 53!c seller January. Rye
Demand fair and prices have advanced
No. / goa CSC. Barley-Demand active
and prices advanced; No. 2 81 24iM
] 2G; No. 3 81 lOa,l Is. Dressed Hog
Steady; light = 20tosOO Pork-Ac-
tive at $40 90 cash; sl9 IS seller Febru-
ary; $40 65 seller March. Lard-De-
mand active and prices advanced at
sl3 90 cash; sl3 30 seller February
Bulk Steady and in moderate de-
nand; shoulders 6tc; short rib middle
9tc; short clear 9sc; all on spot partly
cured. Whisky-Steady and in mod
crate demand at &c On the call Of the
board in the afternoon Wheat closed
at 9Oc seller January; Gle seller Febru-
arv. Corn and Oats-Firm and unchang-
ed. Pork-sl9 IS seller February. Lard
-Sl3 s. seller February.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
The Upright Piano.

The Upright Piano is, from its small,
compact form and handsome exterior,
especially suited tothc boudoir, the recep-
ton room, and the parlors of many
houses where Grand or Square Piano
could not conveniently be placed
MesSrs. Stcinway " Sons have after
long and earnest study and experiments,
succeeded in producing Upright Piano
fortcs which are the most perfect instru-
mcnts of their class ever constructed.
The volume of tone is fully equal to any
of Stcinway's best Grand Square Pianos,
while the quality is of the most exquisite
musical Charactcr-purc, sympathetic,
and in the highest degree plablc. The
durability of these new Upright Pianos,
and their capacity of standing in tune,
is unparalleled in the history of Piano
making, and even greater than that of
the best Grand and Square Pianos.
Too much can not be SAID in favor of
these Upright Pianos; in fact, they must
be seen and heard to beappreciatcd. An
immense demand has already sprung up
for these instruments, which are rapidly
becoming the American Home Pianos
Of the future.
\ full assortment of Steinwsy Upright
Pianos kept constantly on hand at the
Sole Agency, Adams " Lucas, 1927 Mar
ket street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22

To HOLIDAY PURCHAsERs.-Thc cs-
tablishment of PAUL Il WinShip presents
II more than usually attractive display Of
queensware and glass and fancy articles.
Their windows fairly blaze with beauty,
and the visitor fingers long to look upon
the handsome articles offered for sale
They have II full and well selected stock
Of genuine French China, and indeed Of
everything in the queenswarc line. EI".
gantly engraved glass sets are exhibited
at astonishingly low prices, and we need
scarcely remind the reader that n set Of
china, such as may be found at PAUL N
Winshp's, would constitute valuable
and highly appreciated holiday gift.
They hav0 also very beautiful assort-
ment of gold-band and ornamcntcd din
ncr and tea sets. A number Of quaint
and handsome novelties in china, suita-
BILE for mantcl ornaments are also cXhib-
tied, and there is a stock Of vases, toilet
sets, ornamcntcd coffee cups, and numcr-
Gus smaller articles, that cannot fail to
delight the purchasers, and prove highly
acceptable as Christmas and New Years
presents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22

PvGILIsTIC CHANTICLEERs.-O last
Saturday afternoon quite II numbcs of our
young citizens of a sporting turn crossed
the Ohio to witness contest between
two chandeliers, as to their relative
powers. The match was for 500, both
being Stcubcnville chickens, although
one of them was "heeled' and handled by
the famous Wheeling champion, the
other by Stcubenvlle party. Stcuben-
Vile. as usual, came out ahead, the
chicken "hcclcd by Wheeling yielding
up the ghost and departing into the great
unknown, at an early stage of the battle.
On Christmas day there is to be three
fights, all between celebrated chickens,
and contest of considerable excitement
is prophcsied by the knowing ones
.SteuJcnriHe Herald Il NcrS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22

Destruction OF AN ACADEMY BY
FIRE.-We learn from the ROmney IN
teliigemccr, that the Academy in Spring
field, Hampshire county, was entirely de-
Stroyed by fire on the morning of Tues
day last The fire when discovered
about loclock, had made such progress
as to preclude any effort TO save the
building. 1t is supposed the fire origin
sted on the second floor of the building
from burning coal from the stove falling
on the floor, The Academy was erected
few years before the war, through the
indomitable energy, by subscription, of
the late venerated Rev. William A.
Smith.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22

POLICE CouRT-Thc following cases
were disposed of at the Police Court yes
terday morning.
Harry Paxton, for diSordcrly conduct.
WAS fined five dollars and costs.
John Woods, Jr. and Joseph Ennis,
engaged in little disturbance on Satur-
day night and were charged with diSor-
derby conduct. The former was fined
three dollars and costs and the latter five
and costs.
Lewis Locke, charged with assault and
battery. WAS assessed five dollars and
costs.
Dykes Harmon paid fine of five dol
lars and costs for diSorderly conduct.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22

OYsTERs-The season is now at its
height, and nearly every one who can in
dulge in this popular dish, and who can t
at present prices, is seen meandering home
with one or more cans under his arm.
We are reliably informed that .ordinar-
ilv about 80 cases week arrive in the
city for home consumption, and during
the holidays the number will reach 100
cases, or 1000 cans per week. 1t seems
to US if the citizens of other towns
throughout the country, stow as many
oysters under belt as we do, they will be
be doing their whole duty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22

CHRISTMAS DISTRIBUTIoN.-The pur-
chaser Of every dollars worth Of boots or
shoes will be entitled 10 one ticket in the
following prizes to be given away:
One large elegant silver pitcher.
One pair of Ladies Z. {. Burt, Kid
Button.
One pair Of Gents Calf Alexis Ties.
One pair Of Misses French Bronze
Button.
One pair of Childs Velvet Fixed But
ton.
One pair of Infants Blue Button.
The above goods are on exhibition at
the store. JERRY CLEMENS
Corner Of Main and 18th streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
Index TO New Advertisements.

Important to Book Buyers j. L..
Wilde.
Fine Clocks-Louis Dechert.
Picture Framc>-E. l.. NichoIl.
Barber Wanted.
Oysters and Poultry-MrS. Haggerty.
Childrcn'S ChairS-G. Mendcl Booth
y Go.
EStray Cow.
Street Commissioncr-William Muir
ply.
Trustees Sale.
The Childrcn'S Home.
Toy Furniturc-A. K. Morchcad X Go.
Street Commissioner Frederick Lor.
entT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22

CIRCUIT C0URT.-This Court resumed
its session yesterday morning pursuant
to adjournment, Judge Melvin presiding.
In the case of 4. F.. Smith rs. Joseph
Fleming M order was made suspending
the decree heretofore entered, so as to
allow an application for an appeal to the
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
In the case Of .Judson II Son rs. John
Hamilton, administrator, an appeal hav-
ing been obtained by Judge of the
Court of Appeals. returnable to
this Court, upon consideration the
Judgment heretofore rendered by the
County Court of Ohio county is affirmed.
In the case of VIM. Gosharn, executor,
rs. WIN. Somcrrillc, the motion of plain
titi' for new trial was overruled and
Judgment entered upon the verdict.
An order was entered allowing cXccu-
tions to issue on all judgments rendered
at this time.
Several cases were set for given days,
and adjournment taken until this morn
inc at 9 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
PHILADELPHIA Market.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2l.-FIOur
Steady; superfne 50 75Ca4 10; Wisconsin
and Minnesota extra family s. Is.
wheat-No. red 81 20Cal %; amber
81 %. Rye-Steady at 800. Corn
Dull; yellow SlGS3c. Osts-Offered
white at G6ld67c; mixed G4ta65c. Pro-
visions-Quiet. Pork-S20 5O(d2l 90.
Lard-Stcady at I3.ta liic. Petroleum
Refined held at / ] .c; crude unchanged.
Whisky-Held at 81 OIL. Seeds-ClOver
IN demand; western 9G,lOc; fax un-
changed. Butter-Steady; prime west
ern 3$ta 35c; choice rolls 3O(a32 Cheese
Unchanged. Eggs-Steadyi western
29Ic.