davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-03-26
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate,
I'm pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
II Highland County, Ohio, will offer for sale, at
Public Anction,
On FRLDA 7, March 27, 4. ID. IA,

On FRLDA 7, March 27, 4. ID. IA,
at O'Clock P. NJ. upon the premises, the following
described Real Estate, situate in the county of
Highland and State Of Ohio to-wit:
In the township of Madison, on the waters of
Rattesnake Creek, beginning in the centre of said
creek, five poles from burr oak on the north bank
of said creek; thence down the said creek with its
meanderings south 81 deg. east "A poles; thence
south 734 deg. east is poles; thence l3s4 deg east
20 poles; thence south 2S deg. east 50 6-lOO poles
thence south So deg. east II poles; thence north
81 deg. east "a poles thence north 60s< deg. east
80 poles thence south &c deg east 20 poles thence
south 90 deg. east 81 poles; thence soutfk21X deg
east 2l.2 poles; thence south deg. east 20 poles
thence south SO deg. east LILO poles thence south
66A deg. east 11.6 poles; thence soutl 51% deg.
east 16 poles; thence south SIX deg. east IA poles
thence south 61Z deg. east Is 3-l0 poles; thence
south s3 deg. east % poles thence south sly deg
east liz poles TO the centre of said creek at its
junction with Paint Creek; thence up said Paint
Creek, with its centre and its meanderings north
30 deg west 115 poles; thence north PSI deg. west
IL 76l00 poles thence north deg west l5.1 poles;
thence north l2z deg. east 20 poles; thence north
81 deg. east poles thence north 81 deg. west IL
poles; thence north 16 deg west 1871 poles; thence
north deg. west 81 poles thence north X deg.
west 81 24-1o0 poles; thence north deg. west
2S 56-100 poles; thence north 1879 deg. east 22.5
poles thence north II deg. east Is poles; thence
north 536 deg. east 36-10O poles; thence leaving
said creek north % deg. west passing corner of
lands of Henry Stroup at - poles, SO poles to a
stake corner to the lands of said Stroup; thence
with said Stroup's line south SO deg west passing
Stroups corner at "a 6-l0 poles, 1129 poles to
white oak, corner to Noah Abbott; thence with
said Abbott's line north 221S deg. west 1871 poles
to corner of said Abbotts land thence with said
Abbotts line south 20 deg 81 min. west 1l.5 poles
to stake, corner to Joseph NJ. Lunbeck thence
with the line of Samr w. Strain s. % deg. mn w.
5s.2 poles to stone, corner to s. W. Strain thence
with said Strains line south 4S deg. west q l6-1OO
poles to pin oak, growing out of cleft of rocks;
thence with the line of s. W. Strain south 81 deg.
west 80 64-lUOpoles to the place of beginning-cOn
tanning two hundred and twenty-five and one-half
acres of land, more or less.
Appraised at -
TERMS OF FSALE:-One-third in hand, one-third |
In one year, and one-third in two years from the
day of sale, with interest; the payments TO be Sc
cured by notes and approved security.
WIN. p. HUGHEY,
Admir- de bonis non of Andrew NJ. Strain, dec'd.~
February g. 1874. feb26w4 |
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-03-26
A Source of Great ANXIETY

Il source OF Great Anxiety.
Ny daughter has received great benefit from the
use of YEGETINE. Her declining health was
source OF great anxiety TO all of her friends few
bottles of the VEGEIINE restored her health,
strength and appetite. N Ii. TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent No. 49 Sears
Building.
Boston. Mass June < 1879
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-03-26
CRU M B S

Are the cheapest polish in the market because one
box at 10 cents will polish as much surface as rs
cents worth of the old polishes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15

The following is the vote Of G the diff
ferent districts as far as heard from for
dict riot nf};cars.. ..... .......r 'a.

D., The following is the vote of the diff
ferent districts as far as heard from for
district officers: ..... ..... --''H
Washi.qton.-For County Commits
sioner. John Bsyha, 600. School Com
missioner, John Scott, l49; William
Stewart, 143; Oscar Gemmer 147. Con-
stable, Godfry Price, $40: George Mar
shall, 500. ~
Madison.-F County Commissioner,
A. G. Robinson, 339; J. B. Sheppard,
$50. School Commissioners, Z. H. Col
lier, 546; Z. J. Stone, 800: J. II. Bickel,
43S; NJ. Pollock, 352; A. Z. Egerter, 2S6.
Justiceof the Peace, W. Il. Caldwell,
49,; L. o. Smith, 240. Constable, Robert
Bond, 36l; Hugh Harrison. 2SI.
Uay-For county commissioner, VI,
Reilly 1923; ]. NJ .Brodie 3l4; Benjamin
Fisher d. School commissioners, DIR.
George Baird, 535; DIR. &C. Hupp, 45l;
Rev. J. r. Mcclure, 39l; August Pol
lock, 238; John H. Hall, 1853; Charles
X. Behler, 7S. Justice of the Peace.
Joeeph Tol vi, 800; Dennis o keefe, POI:
j. st. j. Clarkson, 1853; J. H. Charnock,
1856: Peter Phillips, l9l; {. Neuhausel,
| l24: Thomas Gray, II. Constable, 10
scph HUI, 40; George Rainey, %.
CniOn-For County commissioner,
August Rolf WAS elected over l.. +. Han
son. but we did not get the vote. School
Commissioners, George B. Caldwell,
1876; Hemp Hess, 3S3; Colonel James
McCluney, 3lS; James Ewing, 323; B.
A. Galligan, 293; George McCully, 300.
Csntre-For County Commissioner,
William Kleevis, 20S; Joseph Salisbury,
81; Thos. r. Moffat, $50. School Com
missioner, Andrew Wilson, 300; James
Maxwell, 378; John Yockler, 264; Charles
Bingell, 253 Justice Of the Peace, Thos.
Mccormick, l72; John Webb, 268. Con-
stable, Thos. b. Rose, l73; N. J. Burke,
ll2; B. Blum, IS,
Uebster-For County Commissioner,
John Handlan, 1856; George W. Carna-
han, 41S. School Commissioners, j. c.
Miller, 296; r. w. Mcclellan, l19; j.
VI. Todd, 295; Samuel Ellifritz, 800;
A...Hains, 176; Henry Schulbsck, 23j;
Charles Hirsch, 1872; j. Rodgers, $50;
j. A. Lancaster, 90; A. Ebeling, IS; &.
G. Murdoch, 16S. Justice of the Peace,
j. b. Hu6hes, 80; l.. j.. Brockett, Sc;
William Chew, 100; }. +. Bellville, $50;
T. 5. Gillespie, 90.
R;tchie-For County Commissioner.
J, w. Schultz, 269; Michael Roth, 24O,
School Commissioner, jesse S. Wheat
3l6; George Bowers, 1858; Stephen Water
house, 258; Charles Otte, las; A. Fritz,
1876; Micheal Roth, Al. Justice Of the
Peace, Henry Schultz, Al; NJ. Roth, &c;
Thos. Harris, 240. Constable, Henry
Schultz, II; James McCrady, ll2; W.
II. Combs, 1888; Jacob Hankee, lao; r.
Waite l6. . -
Li6erty-For County, commissioner, J.
D. Whitman, 1911; J. A. Montgomery, IS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
ChicagO Market.

CHICAGO, October l4.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Dull and un-
settled; No. l spring 95@76c; No. 8S4c
spot or seller October; SSsc seller No
vember; No. 3 sac; rejected SO4S03c.
Corn-Dull and lower; No. 2 mixed 1896
spot; 73sc seller October; Zoe bid seller
November; oslo seller year; rejected 73c.
Oats-Dull and lower; No. 2 ALE bid
'por; 4S5c seller October; Acc seller No
vember; 45(d454 seller year; rejected A
44lc. Rye-Dull and nominal; No. l 81
dSS3c. Barley-Dull; No. . unsettled at
II 0j3@1 OS spot. Pork-Dull and de-
clined nj $50 25G20 so spot; $17 27@
seller year. Lard-Dull hut unchanged
at lac spot; lie seller year. Bulk Meats
Dull and lower; shoulders &c; short
rib middled l0lc. Whisky-Lower at
81 90. On the opening of the board in
the afternoon Wheat closed steady at SOC
seller October or November. Corn
Firm at 94c seller October; 70lc seller
November. Oats-47sc spot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD WedHeSday Morning.
The market this morning was excel
lent and the demand was good. The
supply of butter was much larger than
last week, and decline Of 10 cents in
the price was noticeable Chickens and
eggs were also plentier, but prices held
about the same. Though the season
ought to be over, peaches continue to
come in and the supply seemed fully up
10 the demand. As the weather becomes
colder. fish and meats are more sought
after, and in the latter, price, were sitter
than week ago.
PRoDUCE-Chickens. quite plenty at
GOA 35c apiece; butter, 25G S5c, good sup
ply; eggs plenty at 1920 per doz.;
lard, lSc per ID. -
FIsH-Lake fish. such n, bass, white
fish and salmon at l0c per Id.
MEATs.-Rib roast per ID. Ia -;
sirloin steak, per ID, l5c;
mutton, per ID, l0G, l5c; mutton
chops, per ID, l5c; lamb, per ID, l2!c l5c;
veal, per ID, 106l4c; fresh pork, per ID.
l2I(d l5c; corned beet, per Ii, Zoe; ham,
per ID, lie; shoulders, per ID, l24c; Pick
led pork, per ID, l5c; dried beet, per ID,
1920; breakfast bacon, per ID, l6c;
sausage meat, per ID, l5c; dried beef
tongues SOFAS each; bologna sausage
l5c per ID; sliced ham, 20c per ID; tripe,
Sc per ID.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS-Tomatoes,
per peck, loo; green do, lOci green corn,
per doz, l0@l5c; celery, per bunch, lOc;
cabbage, per head, ga l2c; green beans,
per peck, zoe; onions, per peck, GOc;
beets, per bunch, DC: potatoes, per peck,
25c; sweet potatoes, per peck, 35c; lima
beans, per quart, 12c; peaches, per peck,
10000; apples, per peck, l0G 2oc;
grapes, Concord, per peck, SOC; Catavba
and other varieties, 30@ 40c; onions for
pickling, 800 per 100; ounces very
scarce at 60c per peck; peppers, per
bunch, SC; turnips, per peck, 40; cram
berries, l5c per quart; pumpkins, 5ta
l0c; egg plants, 5teloc; rauliHo~er'' .
6l0c.
MIscELLASEors-Ci Cider, 20c per gall
Ion; honey, S5c per ID; chestnuts, ljc per
quart. 70.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15

WHILE III. FRANK wa i'll the East
ern market trade just run after him in
order to load him down with bargains
huowing that he paws cash for his goods,
and that his Great One Price Clothing
Hall. No. 80 Twelfth street, is the head
quarters from which this great city of
nails they could be distributed. And
now in view of the approaching cold
weather he has determined to name
few. Best quality paper collars, cloth
face-covered buttonholcs-that havn
got a bit of wool in them, at ~
cents, rctailed everywhere for 20 cents.
OvercoatS ut $3.50, made Of dogs hair
and birch bark. A suit Of clothes, COM
pletc for 500 so heavy that it takes two
boys and mule to carry them away.
Knit undershirts or drawers ut 40 cents
that will sweat the hair on IL dogs back.
Black pants at Il dollar, such as you
never saw before. Blue Jean pants at
dollar, warrntrd to wear, and white shirts
at Seventy-fivc cents, such a are sold
everywhere for thricethc money. Don
YOU believe it? Call and see, and the
above prices will be verified. Blowing
in the papers is good. know it. But
giving the people equivalent for their
money is still better advertisement,
coupled with the broadest principle on
the face of the earth. One price to one
and all, and no bantering. II. Frank,
tbs peoples cheap and fashionable cloth
Ter. y. 81 employ no drummers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
;3hALLrANT HEBREW rWEpDING.-

43hHLLrANT HEBREw rWEDDING.-
Last vsning at o'clock the nuptials of
Mis Diana Hotkheimer aud Samuel
Sim, of New York City, Were
celebrated at the residence of the brides
father, Simon Horkheimer Esq, the Rev.
DR.. Meyer, officiating. None but the
relatives and intimate acquaintance Of
the family were present at the ceremony,
but a large number Of invited
guests, both Jews and Gentiles, assem-
bled att the Mcclure House after the mar
riage, where grand reception was held.
The bride looked beautiful and was
dtsssed in white silk, trimmed in satin;
the back widths-side pleating-of satin
a quarter ofa yard deep, with rufies of
silk falling over it, lieut. in bsttlementl;
three ruffies an eighth Of u
yard deep, with double
pleatings of silk bound in satin above
each, ended with a pouff. Front, di-
agonal trimming Of ruffies, headed with
double pleatings of silk, and repressed
side pleatings of satin, edged with point
lace. Waist trimmed with an elegant
bertha of point lace and satin. Very
long and elegant veil, caught up with
beautiful sprays Of orange flowers, fall
ing from the bridal wreath.
The happy couple were the recipients
Of large number Of elegant
and costly presents, which at
the late hour of writing we find it i'm
possible to enumerate. After the Cerc-
mony the party proceeded TO the Nc
Lure House, where they and their
friends were Handsomely entertained,
and danced until late hour this morn
ing to the charming strains ofmnsic from
Kramers excellent band. At the supper
table Mr.. l.. Baer read twenty-five tele-
grams of congratuation, which were hu
morous, wise and otherwise. The supper
was gotten upin grand style, and cham
payne Flowed in the feest manner.
The bride and groom will leave for the
east this morning. and We wish them a
long, prosperous and happy life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
WARRINGTON COUNTY ITEMS
From the Review and Examiner.

From the Review and Examiner.
WASHINGTON county raised over
1000, 900 pounds of wool this year.
In the criminal court, on Tuesday
morning, Conrad Orr pleaded guilty to
stealing horse belonging to William
Raines, of East Finley township, and was
sentenced to six years imprisonment in
the penitentiary and to pay fine Of
800.
There is renewed activity in our local
wool trade. Saturday last Robt. Wylie
one of our most enterprising an extensive
purchasers, received at his warehouse in
this place about ten thousand pounds
nearly all of which was bought during
the week st an average price Of fifty
cents.
The pardon board was in session in
Harrisburg three days Of last week, but
no action was taken in the Henry Brice-
land murder case further than post
ponement until the January meeting,
when the board will be completed by the
election Of Lieutenant Governor any
Secretary of Internal Affairs.
SUNDAY night of last week Sheriff
Cosgray lodged in the Waynesburg Jail
an unknown man twho refuses To give
his name) charged with stealing horse
from A. B. Barnett, of Ryersons Station.
about two months ago. The horse was
recovered Mt JohpstOwn and the alleged
thief at Blairsville.
THE new United Presbyterian Church
building at Burgettstown cost $4,000.
not including the furnishing, which will
amount 10 about 81 900 additional, The
congregation is in debt $4,000, which
has been funded, and II j. expected the
whole sum will be liquidated within two
years. It'll one OF the most elegant
church edifces in the county,
THE murder Of young Lynch by Pat
rick Slavin, at the West Elizabeth coal
mines, several months ago, is probably
remembered by all our readers. Slavin
fed and has since escaped arrest, al
though reward Of 500 was offered for
his apprehension. Now the story comes
that ,Slsyin has reappeared in West
Elizabeth, and is again at work in the
coal pits. He declares that he will be
taken alive.
MONDAY last the dead body of q newly
born white infant was found buried under
tree in a field belonging To
John II. Little on the northern line Of
our borough. II Was contained in small
box made from shingles, and was loosely
wrapped in old pieces Of calico, one
piece OF which protrudcd above the sod,
and thus led to the discovery. Ii bore
evidence Of having been borne alive, and
\ discoloration on one side of the dead
leads to the belief that it was purposelyi
deprived Of life. The body was recover
ed, but the next day it was dragged out
by dogs and partly destroyed. No clue
has vet been obtained as to Us psrentsge
or who buried It, rt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
New York Market.

NEW YORK, October l4.-Cotton-
Easier; middling uplands l5sc. Flour
receipts 5000 bushels. Wheat-Steady
and less doing; receipts $4,000 bushels;
No. 3 Milwaukee 81 05; No. . Chicago
81 056l 81; No. = Northwestern 81 Ola
%; new No. 2Milwaukee 81 l2@ IL;
No. ! spring sl18@l22. Rye-Quiet at
9GcGsl OF. Barlev-Dulla at 95c(a 81 o..
Malt-Quict. Corn-Lowcr and less ae-
tive; receipts $4,000 bushels; mixed; west
ern 924@9Sic; high mixed and yellow
western 93!@95c. Oats-Dull and low
er; western mixed 6l@62lc; white ella
G5c. Hay-Firm at 60(G65c.. Hops
Uncnangcd Coffee-Firm at Isle. Su-
gar, Molasses and Rice--rnchanged.
Petrolcum-Firm; crude 5sc; refined
l2Ic. Rosin-Firm at 81 45. Eggs
Unchanged. Pork-Lower at $2l 50(a
- 80. Beef--Quiet Cut Meats
steady'at 1lA(9l2c; middles steady at
11611ic. Butter-Quiet and unchang-
Ell. Cheese-Eirm 12!@l5Sc for common
toprime. Whisky-Lower at 81 05(a
! U15.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
PHILADELPHIA Market.

PHILADELPHIA, October l4.-Flour-
Less active and steady; superfine So 25(T
) 10; extra 81 OO(G4 Is. Whest-Quiet
and steady; red 81 1901 2l; amber 81 %.
Rye-Scarce; held at 81 0S. Corn-De-
cined receipts; western mixed CSC. Oats
=Firmer;; white 62@65; mixed 6occ.
Clover Seed-In fair demand at $40 GU
(tlO50. Timothy-$2 COOS 90. Flax
Seed-$l 95. Provisions-Weak. Pork
S23 OOGl % 90. Beef Hams-22c Smok-
ed Hams-l4@l5c; sides l4S@ l5Ic' Pc
Refined 1lS@l1sc; crude I'm
changed. Butter-Easier; western prime
3l@34; fair TO good 25(a 26c; choice west
ern roll 45(G3Ie. Cheese-Firm; west
ern prime l4i@l5sc. Eggs-Strong;
western @2se. Whisky-Ofiereda ut 81 05.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, October l4.-Flour-
Steady and unchanged. Wheat-Quiet;
No. / red and amber western 81 %; No
= do 81 l9f@l22; No. 8 do 81 l6@ 16
Corn-Dull at 92c. Oats--Firmer; mixed
western 6Oc; white 62663c. Rye
Quiet at$l GOAL O5. Hay-Unchanged
Heavy and depressed. Pork
-Dull at sd 50. RESPONSIBILITIES Sc;
clear rib sides lac. Hams-Sugar cured
l46l5c. Lard-Refned l5c. Butter
Easier under increased receipts at S5(G
SIC. Coffee-Dull and nominally I'M
changed. Petroleum-Quiet and un.
change. Whisky-Dull and unsettled
at 81 O6(9l 064. ...s ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15

CINCINNATI, October l4.-Cotton-
Quiet ut l44@ l4ac. Flour, Wheat, and
Barley-Unehangcd. Corn-Dull; old
zoe; new 50G52c. Oats-Dull at 5l@
55c. Rye-Stesdy at Csc. Linseed Oil
Firm at Sc. Lard Oil-Firm at 81 o.
al 10. Eggs-Steady at 20c. Butter
and CheeseEFirm. Lard Quiet at BE.
Bulk Mests-Dull and nominal. Bacon
Dull and unsettled; shoulders SGsIc:
clear rib sides 13l@1Slc; clear sides IA
Gl4lc. Whisky-Firm at CSC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
New York Dry Goods Mark ct.

NEW YORK, October l4.-There was n
fair movement in cotton goods, Prints
and Worsted Shawls. Cotton Elannels
ingood demand and firm in price. Brown
cottohs fairly active; Atlantic and II
brown shee;ings severly reduced to l0lc
and loo. Cottonades more inquired for
by the clothing trade. Kentucky Jeans
in better declined. Wooden goods quiet.
Foreign dress goods and milllnary goods
selling low ut auction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15

POLICE COURT.-Therc were four cases
before the Police Court Yesterday morn
ing.
William Jones was charged with dis
orderly conduct. lie paid line Of ten
dollars and costs.
John Cooper was charged with drum
kenness, and in default of paying fine
of five dollars and costs was sent to Jail.
John Russell, on the same charge, got
thirty days retirement.
William Kemp, for drunkenness. Was
sent up for ten days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
OCTOBER l4th, 1874.
BELLAIRE.

! BELLAIRE.
LAST night was quite cool and frosty
THERE is general complaint about
the scarcity of water throughout the
country, and it will require heavy and
continuous rains for many days to raise
the streams and furnish supply for the
winter. 1t is to be hoped that We will
be favored in this respect before the
water courses become frozen over.
We will have moonlight again.
The faces of the Republicans in Bell
! aire are elongated to n frishtful extent,
over the election returns in this State, but
they must accept the situation. The
handwriting on the wall was deciphered
Yesterday; they were weighed in the bal
anceand found wanting.
! No arrests were made in Bellare yes
terday, the election had sort of sooth-
ing influence on some of "the boys
In view of the repeated acts of corrup.
ton perpetrated by the Radical party,
We have written the following lines,
thinking they would serve as an appro-
pirate PRAYER for repentant Republicans
in this State. Let each repeat it before
starting:
o, Lord, pray forgive my sins,
Give strength and vigor To my shi ms,
80 may run like all unclaimed devil
over the hills and on the level,
Until arrive at Salt Rivers source,
Where / am bound TO 60, OF course,
There to live on Coon skin soup,
Just like Radical nincompoop.
A aoopLY number of farmers were in
our city yesterday, with wagon loads of
produce, and reody market was found
here for all Of it, at good prices.
THE Bcilaire local for the Standard
has had election returns from Goal
Run" township. That's new one on
the Oldest inhabitapt.
A CONSIDERABLY amount Of betting ON
the result of the election was INDUCED in
here on Tuesday, and many apoor ''russ'
is saying, gone, but not forgotten.
MANY lovers Of the weed have very
suddenly resolved 10 quit the filthy
practice of using tobacco. Therte stogies
Tor Ave cents is the cause OF thi, great
reformation.
Now that the election is over, We will
endeavor to give the many readers otthe
REGISTER more Bellaire news than We
have heretofore done, and also make II
more interesting. zs.rr.
.Ouk lawyers viii soon have to posi- up,
in order to be ready for Court next
month.
HARD rP."-A man must be very
hard up, who 'does business in his own
name" and viii go out Of his own State
into another man S, and try to coax Gus
toners away. Asman who would do
such thing would certainly be mean
enough 10 cheat you after he has got you
away. Amt We right'
SQUIRREL and bird hunting Is nov the
favorite amusement Of our sPortsmen.
HoLLow-EvE will soon be here.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
Toledo Market.

ToLEpos October H. Flour-Steady
and in moderate demand. Whcat-Dull;
No. 2 white Wabash 81 log; No. white
Michigan 81 II; amber 81 -06; No. red
81 09}; No. 3 81 o.; No. . amber Illinois
81 lOi. Corn-Dulh high mixed Tic;
low do 7Sc; new 69c; no grade 1Sc. Oats
Dull and lower; No. 5l2c; Michigan
j0lc; white 52sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15

WALLACE SIsTERs.-Friday and Sat
urdav evenings the celebrated Wallace
Sisters will appear at the Opera House.
The sale of reserved seats will commence
this morning, at IL o'clock, at the box
Office. The sisters are highly spoken OF
BY the press all over the country, and we
expect TO see them meet with a warm
reception in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15

Z BEFORE SQUIRE LAUNDER.-Yester-
day morning Charles HEIDI wao before
the above Justice, on charge of stealing
hog. The accused gave bail in the
sum of 500 for his appearance before
the next term of County Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
WHERE To FIND PIANOS AND

WHERE To FIND PIANOS AND Or
GASs.-At l221 Market street may be
found the largest stock of Pianos and
Organs ever offered in Wheeling, and n
finer assortment than can bc found in
any other music store in the country.
The stock includes the various styles of
Steinway, Knabe, Chickering, Hazlcton.
Emerson, Marshal X Smith, and other
Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin, Smith
American, Wood, Estcy and other Or
gans. In stock So large and varied,
with prices ranging from 800 TO 1920
Oh Planes, and from $50 To- 800 on Or
gans. certainly no one can fail to be
suited in the selection of an instrument
Terms arranged TO suit all.
ADAMS d Lucas.
1871 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
JASAuscHHEk.-On next wednesda,

JANAUsCHEK.-On next Wednesday
evening, October Dist, Madame Janau-
schek will appear at the Opera Honse'
As j. well known to our readers, she Is
of the German school and is the greatest
living tragediene. She will appear in
her best character. The sale of reserved
seats will commence tomorrow morning