davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
John Agnew e Son-kerosene &c.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge.
Jacob Levin-Anction.
Mrs. Levy-School Notice.
Attention, Chicora Rife Club.
w. w. Moore-S50 Reward.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, August Is. 1874
Wheeler House-Joseph Jenkins, Ga;
j a Turrentine. N c; Pat Duffie,
Charleston; F T Miller, city; Ben
Myers. s G; ia Crews, A and Il Air
Line r r; Jos Harris, Md; T II Cooke,
G " Sc!!igan, Jr, Fl J Whitaker,
GreenviIle; Col J A Hill, G F Hoke,
Atlanta; Gen NJ @ Bntler, s @.
Columbia Hotel-T s Clarkson, Char.
lotte; j f Newman, NJ s Anderson, W
II Evans, ] E Thames, J D Stoney, u
B McLlurins, Charleston; A 8 WAL
lace. w T J Woodward. 8 @; C
Macoy, Chester; J NJ Seigler, Green.
Vile; u " Covington, Laurinsburg; s
T Wright, N G; T Goodwyn, Fort
Motto; W d Kennedy. Augusta; A B
Knowlton, Orangeburg; T NJ Wilkes,
city.
National Hotel-S Hook, Riohland;
] L Fleming, wife and daughter, Sum-
ter; j D Bryan, J w Berry, E M Ma.
zyck, j d Easterlin, Charleston; JIM
Outchen. Indiautown; S A Amstein, N
Y; VIM Lake, Ga; G NJ Anderson,
GreenviIle; W Long, Fla; q H Hunt,
Mass.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16

MODEL SENAToR.-The Kansas Civ
Times publishes lengthy Indictment
Of United States Senator Ipgalls. of
Kansas. It charges him with urre.t
Tor larceny when at college, hints st
blgamy and other unsnvory o(fsnces,
accuses him of all manner of trickery
and venality III his high office, that lie
sells federal Offices for money-nnd
that he is generally "bad lot" The
Times asserts its ability to prove all it's
allegations against the Senator; but
namely says that the people of Kansas
will demand his resignation or dis,nis.
sal, Just as if thut sort OF Senator was
ever known to resign or be dismissed
by their brother Senators.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16
IIOR Sen.

JOHNSON HAGOOD. Superintendent.
W. Il. STACK, Assistant Superintendent.
Otoned by residents of this State, unless
otherwise nnecitiel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16
The Glenn Springs Bail.
GLENN SPRINGS, s. c.,

August II, 1874.
MesSrS. German <e Culnan--GENTLE-
MEN: The lady gnests of Glenn
Springs and surrounding neighborhood
take great pleasure in rendering you
the sum Of Sl25, net proceeds OF enter.
tainment by them given in aid of the
Monumental Association of the State
OF South Carolina, with request to bo
kind enough to transmit the same, at
an early date, TO the President of the
association at Columbia. Grateful for
oourtesies extended by the press, the
railroads of the State, by tho proprie-
tors and male guests OF the house and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16

The referee and Judge Mickey have
decided in favor Of the County in the
impounded money case. The State
has appealed. We presume it will be a
year before tho eye Of The hungry Gre
ditors will bo regaled with the sight of
these greenbacks. = Winnsboro Ne,os.
A disgraceful riot occurred among
tho competing hackmen in Greenville,
at the Ct. & @. r. r. depot, on the
l4th. during which pistols were drawn,
but no blood shed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16
COLUMBIA, S. G.
Sunday Morning. August l6, 1874.
CONGRESSMAN WALLACE AND HIS

GowDEYsvhLE SPEECH. "A number OF
highly respectable residents of Cow.
deysvllle and vicinity, who heard Con.
gresham Wallaoe's address at that
place. have signed n certificate to the
effect that he did make use of the fol.
lowing langunge:
your rights arc in peril nnd you
must dcfend them. If you don't &c.
them ut tho ballot-box, you must re-
sort to tho cnrtridge-box.' II ncccs.
sary. we will nuke oath to the snme." ("
Ii becomes q question Of veracity-
one man against twenty. Pcrhups the
Congressman's recollection is bad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16
GORMAN & CALNAN.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug. Is 1874

COLUMBIA. >. T., Aug. 10. 1874.
Xessrs. Gormun G Cutnan. Proprie.
tors Glenn Springs -GENrLEMES:
Allow me to acknowledge, through
you, the receipt of Sl25, proceeds OF a
bull given i'll behalf Of the South Ca.
rolinn Monumental Association. Be
good enough to express the thanks of
the Association to your guests, aud to
all Others who have SO materially aided
onr work. Particularly would we ns-
sure you, the proprietors of the house,
OF the appreciation of your generosity
and pntriotism in allowing this ball to
be- held ut your honae4 aud We hope
TINT the proprietors aud guests at
other watering places will be induced
to follow tho example 80 nobly given
ut Glenn Springs. We tnke this occa-
sion to acknowledge. with gratitude the
courtes!es extended by the press and
the various railroads throughout the
Stu,e. Very respectfully,
MARY 2. DARBY,
Corresponding Secretury s. G. nj. a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16
GLENN SPRINGS, S. c.,
August IA, 1874

August IA, 1874.
AIRS. j. r. Darby, Secretary Nome
mental association. S. C.-DEAN Ma
DAM: We lave the honor herewith to
enclose check for the sun Of 1925, re-
celveG of tho lady guests of Glenn
Springs. Though their representative,
Miss Pool-the same being tho net
proceeds OF entertainment by them
given, with kind assistance from the
ladies of the neighborhood. in aid Of
the completion of the monument over
The honorcd dend Of tue State. With
sentiments of high regards, we remain
your 0bedie,tt servants,
GORMAN & CALNAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16

others. generously assisting in this la
Dor Of love, perpetuating the memory
OF our honored dead, We are yours,
with respect,
THE LADY GUESTS OF GLENN SPRINGS
HOTEL AND NEIGuBoRs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16

OBJECTIONABLE POSTAL CARD. The
Meadville tPenneylvania) Republican,
OF the 7th inst, says: "United States
Commissioner Force on Tuesday, is
sued o warrant for the arrest of one
W. W. Ingram, of New York, charged
by Postmaster Vincent, of Waterford,
with depositing postal card at that
office. addressed to young lady at
Meadville, containing scurrilous and
indecent languages. Deputy Marshal
Rouse arrested Ingram in this city on
Tuesday evening, and on Wednesday
morning hearing was had before
Cmmissioner Force, at the Office of
District Attorney Henderson, in this
city, T. L. Blaokmar, Esq, appear.
ing in behalf Of the Government. and
z: Church, Esq, for the defence.
The evidence was 80 positive that the
Commissioner felt warranted in hold
ing Ingram in 49, bail for his ap.
pearance at Pittsbnrg, at the session OF
United States Court in October.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16

Cd best heifer, two to three years old 10
Be:t heifer, one to two years old 10
I'd beet h6ifer, one to Two years old s
Beet heifer calf 8
FOURTH OLAss-BRAHMINs.
Same premiume as above. All animals
three-fourths Brahmin blood, or moro, to
oompete.
FIFTH OLAss-1MPoRTED CATTLE.
Best imported bull. Of any age, OF any
OF the above breeds 500
Sd best imported bull, OF any age. Of
any Of the above breeds 10
Best imported cow, same as above 20
Cd best imported COW, same as above 10
SIXTH CLAss-dRADEs.
Same premiums as above. All grades to
be half blood or more.
SEVENTH CLAeS-NATYEs.
Same premiums ae above.
EIGHTH oLAss-NlILcH COWS AND OXEN.
Best mich COW, any breed, to be MIXED
on the ground $40
I'd best miloh COW, any breed 10
Best yoke oxen, South Carolina raieed 20
"a best yoke oxen, South Carolina raised 10
Best herd. not lees than five, owned by
exhibitor 20
The value Of each yoke of oxen must be be
tested on the Fair Grounds, both before the
plow and to the wagon.
All cattle competing for premiums must
he thoroughly halter-broke, and when re-.
quired, must be led in the arena, whore the
committee will examine and award the pre-
miums.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16
Best Suffolk sow ::
Best Suffolk sow and pigs, net less than

~
SECOND CLABs-EssEX.
Tho eame premiums as above.
THIRD CLASS-BEnKSHIRE.
The same premiums as above.
FOURTH CLAes-aBAzfER.
Tho came premiums as above.
FIFTH cLAss-UnEsTER COUNTY.
The same premiums as above.
SIXTH CLASs-LINCoLN, YORKSHIRE, LITCu-
FIELD, OR ANY OTHER LARGE BREED.
The same premiums as above.
SEyENr I'll OLASs-NATlyE DREEDs OR GRADES
Tho BANJO premiums as above.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16
To the Public.
EXECUTIVE DEpaRT,rE,

La
OFFICE OF CoMpTRoLLEn.G GENERAL.
COLUMBIA. s. c.. Aug. Is. 1874.
In the Union Herald, of date of Au-
gust 18th, 1 lind in the editorial CO.
lumn of said paper statement that
Judge Hoge is Moses man." The
writer Of that article simply lied. I
am nobody's man, but claim the right
to think and act for myself, and. in
doing SO, make no distinction between
men on account of their birth place.
What desire is good honest admi-
nistration. by the Republican party"
OF the State Government. I nm op-
posed to the election Of any dishonest
man to the position of Governor,
whether he is native of South Caro-
lima, Massachusetts or Ohio. am,
very respectfully. S. L. HOGE.
The following is the article referred
to:
"a writer, who hides his Demo
cratic identity under the signature of
Republican, in the Ne,cs and Cou.
rier. asserts that all the carpet bag
gers are banded in favor of Chamber
lain. and all the 'scallawags, in like
manner, are united on Moses. This
ls untrue. Most Of the best native
Republicans in the State are bitter op.
posers of Moses, and some of the
members OF the party. of Northern
birth, are bound to him by hooks of
steel-without pun. Judge Hoge
has frequently been selected, by the
Democratic press. as typical carpet-
Dagger, and he is Moses man."
The Comptroller. General is en-
phatic. An honest government is what
all good citizens arc desirous OF having.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-16

MOSES. s.-The following is from the
Washington National RepuJlican, OF
"Moses, Of South Carolina, ono of
the journals of that State tells us,
made speech, few days ago, in
which he ab!y defended the Republi-
can party. Now Moses had better lot
up on that sort OF thing. The Repub
lican party needs no defence ut his
hands; he has brought discredit and
disgrace upon it, and the best thing he
can do is to leave it,"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
New York Market.

New YORK, November 7.-Cotton-
Weak and quotations nominal; middling
uplsnds l4sc. Flour-A little more sc-
tive and prices unchanged; receipts
4s, 700 barrels; closing quiet. Wheat
Opened shade firmer; receipts 10000
bushels; No. spring 81 l4@l 25; old do
in store 81 %; No. 2 old 81 l2@l Is; No.
> 81 0S@l Us; rejected do 81 0l. Rye
Firm at GOA CSC. Barley-Scsrce; Can
ada western 81 45Gl 50 Malt--Steady.
Corn-Scarcely SO active; receipts 5000
bushels; mixed western 92c in store sS
G9Stc saoat. Oats-More active and
decidedly frmer; receipts $4,000 bushels;
mixed western 62662tc in store; lc low
er afost; white do 62d62fc. Hay-Cn-
changed. Hops-Unchanged. Coffee,
Molssses and Rice-Dull, but unchanged.
Sugar-Dull and heavy at St9s.c. Pc
troleum-Dull and nominal; refined
llsc; nspths 99l0c; crude 5!c. Rosin
Quiet; strained at 50 IS. Turpentinc
Quiet at Soc. Eggs-Stesdy at 300
SOC. Pork--More active; job lots Of
western mes, ut Sl9 IS. Bcef-Quict.
Cut Meats-Quiet; miadles tlrmer, long
clear at l0t@l0tc; short do held at l0r.
Lard-Scarce and frmcr; prime steam
l4Ic Butter-Firm nj lS(n37c. Cheese
Unchanged. Whisky-A shade tirmer
ut g9LT 99lc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10

STATE BOSDs-Quiet and strong.
RAILROAD BOSDs-In good demand
and slight advance in prices.
STOCKs-The market opened fNgt per
cent above the closing quotations ofSst-
urday, and n the morning wore on a
further advance Of ia! per cent va,
made, With the chief interest in Pacific
Mail, Ohios and Union Pacific. Pacific
Mail and Union Pacific advanced on 4
report to the effect that negotiations are
pending, and were liable 70 end fayorsbly,
looking toward the consolidation Of both
companies, and that at least they would
most likely hereafter exchange freight'.
Ohios we're up on the company. report
ofthe increased earnings for October, AMI
a report that there vas 9 likelihood Of
their interest peing paid 30 the Baltimore
& Ohio road. Later on there was n fall
ing OF in mot Of the leading stocks, con-
sequent upon realization sale, but .; the
close the market was strong and in mo-;
instances the prices were the best
Of the day. The sales to-day aggregst.
cd 2l5!OOO shAres, Of which 1850 were
Western Union, 1900 Pacific Mail
Is, 700 Lake Shore, 30.700 Union Pacific
1900 Northwestern, 5000 st. Paul and
u 600 Wabash.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, November 9.--Flour
Quiet and unchanged. Whest-Dull; No.
spring Gle; No. 2 s6!@s6ic cash; s2!c
seller November; size seller December;
No. 3 s3c; rejected 1Sc. Corn-Dull
and unsettled; No. 2 mixed S3sc cash;
75Ic seller November; 73l seller year;
rejected old 73@74c; new 64@G4sc. OstS
Demand fair and market firm; No. .
4Sc cash or seller November; 4T.c seller
year; rejected 4jm45!c. Ryc-Dcmand
fair and market firm; No. | S3!@Sil j..
Barlcv-Dull and unsettled; No. > IL Is
al u cash; No. 81 02Gl %. Pork
Demand fair prices advanced at SIS %
cash; Sl7 so seller year; 81 % seller
February. Lard-Dcmand fair and
market firm at l2iml2ic cash; Sll 20
seller year Sl2 o. seller February. Bulk
Meats-Stcady and in moderate demand;
partly cured shoulders 6lc; short rib mid
dies 9 Ia 9sc, al! loose. Whisky--St"ady
and in moderate demand at 96to96lc.
Corn McaI-Stcady nj 81 %. On the
opening of the board this afternoon,
Wheat closed dull at SIZE seller De
Ccmbcr. COrn-75dI5tc seller Noyem-
Der; 73(a 13lc seller year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
THE SPEAkERSHIP.


, ,.--, M.
,nrl h.r,rJo d,uh, ho = v;.o cho;co
,,., =: ,. H., NJ d
.. H., u u ,,.;,h ,, ,,d
>, -. -.
49,,
.- =. 49,.
. ...
.'> "''''''"H i"> p''" '"hSiS'ca'
= i-uoUt. Ii i 10 such men as he,
-,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The first attempt of the Prussian gov
ernment to have priests elected by their
congregations has taken place at Sandis-
berg and resulted in an utter failure.
Only eleven persons offered to vote.
In is announced that the Louisiana
Returning Board will meet at noon on
Wednesday, and begin its work of cam
vassing the returns ofthe recent election.
Ssml Brockman, a prominent citizen
of Clarksville, Tenn, committed suicide
on Sunday night last, by hanging. No
cause assigned.
The CarliSts have raised the seige Of
Irun. Don Carlos has arrived at Hena-
dave, France. accompanied by his staff,
and the Madrid Government has de-
manded that they be returned. Repub-
lican successes of the Carlists elsewhere,
are announced.
Hon. John w. Head, member of Con-
rress elect from the 4th district of Ten
nessec, died at Gallatin Yesterday morn
ing, shortly after three o'clock.
a fire at Fort Madison, Iowa, Sunday
night, DESTROYED two livery stables and
several stores and dwelling houses.
Damage from $4,000 to 5000; mostly
insured.
During special services in the French
psrish church at Montreal yesterday, an
alarm of fire was given, when the large
congregation made rush for the door.
Fully 500 people were trsmpled under
foot and many fatally injured.
Maciver. the Conservative candidate
for Parliament addressed disorderly
meeting at Birkenhead yesterday even
inc, and with great difficulty obtained a
hearing. He declared himself sup
porter of religious education. and oppos-
ed 10 the disestablishment of the Church
OF England.
The official returns fully confirm the
success Of the government in the ltaiian
election. Ministerial candidates have
been elected in $50 cut of 500 districts.
In the pressure of the crowds to wit
ness the Lord Mayors procession yester-
dav. two persons were killed and three
severely Injured.
Complete returns from the department
of Drove, France, elect NJ. Msutjcn, Re
publican, to the Assembly, by 4oooo
ro,es NJ. Marin, candidate of the
Bonspartists, received 26,coo votes.
A special to the London Standard re
port. ths, 10000 troops have collected
in the approaches to lrun. for the rehei
of the town, but that the Csrlists occupy
the intervening passes in great force.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
SPORTING NEWS.
Billiard Tournament.

NEW YORK, November 9.-In the bill
lizard tournament to-day, Cyrille Dion
defeated Daniels in 3s innings by score
of 300 to 1873.
The sixteenth game was between Geo.
Slosson and A. P. Rudolph. In the
third inning SloSson began to play II
beautiful game, and made a run of 32,
which Rudolph supplemented with one
Of 81. The latter in the ninth inning
made run Of 26, and in the eleventh
one Of 40 SloSson followed in the
twelfth with one of 81, while Rudolph
scored but .. The score at the
end Of the inning was III to l34
in favor Of Rudolph. In the seventeenth
inning Slosson rolled up %, and
in the 2lst by magnificent play added
SS to his score, passing Rudolph and call
ing forth loud applause. Rudolph claim
ed that the 6Sd shot Of the game did not
count but the referee would not allow it.
Rudolph then placed his cue on the
table between tho balls and refused to
Slooson to play, the latter continued
however, amid loud applause until he
had completed tho run rs above stated.
The game was closed in the thirty-tifth
inning by Slosson with.a run Of 81 points,
Rudolph being 25i; winners average
8 20-35.
The next game, between GARNER and
Ubassy, resulted As follows: GARNER 2733,
UbasSy 2iG. Ubassy claimed that the
balls were frozc but the referee would not
allow the claim and Ubassy threw up the
game. Carriers average 10 %-27.
Eighteenth gamo-Daly, 200; Rudolph,
27l; winner, average 10 20-2S.
Nineteenth game-Garnier 300; Cy.
rllle Dion, 1873; winners average, Is.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Beevo,
Fresh offerings 5000 head; making 9,4o
head for the week, against 1880 for
last week. The market opened with II
firm feeling, and early sales were M MI
advance of tc,,on all grades. Bcfor" noon
the market dragged and at the close was
weak and heavy, with a downward ten
drncy; poor to prime native steers Va"
l3c. with car load of cNtrn steers Mt
l3Jc; poor I" good Texans and Chcrokc"
cattle GCal0c with car load of Texas
cows at 5lc. Sheep and Lambs
Fresh receipts 5000 head, making
2i.77O for thu week, against 30,2So last
week. Demand good and market iirm"r
AT an advance oi t,, SL--r AZ ilGsH with
some OF the best at 6!c; lambs dl@s!c,
with one car load at sic. Swine
Receipts Yesterday and to-day 1880
head making 81, 600 for the week, against
A.. 800 last week. Not enough offered
alive to make market, dressed quiet Mt
Ma Sic
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
Cincinnati Mark ct.

CINCINSATI. November Cotton
Dull at l4c. Flour-Stcady and in mod.
crate demand. Wheat-Firm; red " "a
mlOs. Corn-Firm; ear $40 G3c; shclIcd
G4c. Oat,-Dcmand fair and market
firm at j3Cd 5Gc. Rye Steady at Sic
Bar!cv-Frm; No. 2Sl -. Linsccd oil
Firm at SOC. Lard Oil-firm; winter
| 2OGl II. Egg, Butter and Cheese
Firm. Lard--SCarcc and wanted: good
l3c spot or this week. Bulk Mcats-D".
mand fair and market firm; shoulders
7fC; clear rib sides l06l0Ic; clear sidc'
I03c. Bacon-Firm; shoulders sras,c
clear side. lic; no clear rib sid"s here
Whisky-Demand fair and market hrn
a., Ug,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
'""'k Around After the Late Elee-
"on-How the Leading RAIDS I'm Bel
"re LoOksd and Talked-A Feast
dPoetry.
BELLAIRE. November Q.

BELLAIRE. November Q.
'.'''r' Of the Register.
V4F'ng our walk around town the
ahC after the Ohio election, We
~ many funny things and heard
-''s' many funny things from
,''aS Republicans in Bellaire,
-, our walk Saturday morning,
n" things that we saw and heard
. Inc same Republicans, and many
-, '.'H after the recent election returns
- 'reh read in the Wheeling papers,
very ENJOYABLE. and the way the
,, | sands now, any Democrat would
~, s enjoyed ii very much. The first
:, y, ~ met during our morning ramble,
VT. Daniel Grant Westlakc He
:, - .N invested nickle in a morning
,,,,. ,,,,.' and after reading the first para
,,- -. IN instantaneous change of coun-
.,% .' look place, and as he arose to
~, ~ ne said, The pet lambs have
o".A on us this time The next
mum that we met was General
4.Te Washington Hoge, who remark
.s... .S stepped into the news depot,
q. a'aes there man with soul so dead,
III, ""UIoh t 60 a nickle toget the elec-
W,. ,.T'arnS-hut seeing Il paper in
=. axe hand, and seeing that his face
i. = c"Agated TO most frightful entent,
neral neral said, My Cd, West
is, ' Il; !. 'ae returns this morning produce
~ ana OF a countenance, ! don't want
nj . .n m,ne, SO he prcketed his money
:, Na'Sed of on his ear" The mex,
al Vas HSs Charles Cataline Crafty, who
~, 'aS' 10 insure the Republican party
i. would be bad risk and facing
.,,.Lo"' remarked: II 90; but not tc
H.. ,4e gulf alone. Fare you we'll"
u. e walked on down street until Va
>r,, sawyer Smith, Joseph Benton
l. ~; S.i Ne Was sad; he looked as though
~ -! submitted a law proposition to Il
5so; a4l dumb man, and was waiting for
,e,, e's'on' NJ but at last his grief found
80 >, III the following lines:
Win time for memory and for tears,
baa.ne deep, still chambers of the
EhoSa ar, specter dim,
umaa aes are like the wizard voice oi
COLI ILtom the tomb of ages; points it,
ND sa,mn sSl,smn finger to the beautiful
'Aaons that have passsd away
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
View York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YoKK, November 9.-Busine-s
was moderate with the commis.ion house.
and fair jobbing trade Wa trsnsacted.
The Print market was unsettled by the
reduction 81 American dark iSncies u
SIC and Simpson's mourning 70 the same
price. Cotton goods generally quiet
heavy and four yard browns In fair re-
quest: White Rock blesched shirtIng.
down - l2c. Hamilton Cotton PlaDDeI-
reduced Ic. Mourning Prints down TO sic,
.,I Iv.rg q, IAr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
baltimore Mark ct.

BALTIMORE, November y-FIour-
Dull; city mills high grade. 2Ic lower.
Wheat-Stesdy; No. 2 red 81 10. Corn
Nominal at sJGasOc. Oats-fIrm at ~
Ia GJc. Rye-DuII at sJtSs0c. LAY
Unchanged. Provisions-Quiet. Pork
Nominal. Bacon Shoulder, siGa3c;
clear RIB srdes l8tGgl3Ic. IIsms--sugar
cured at lial5c. Isrd-l3t6 ls4c.
Buttcr-Quiet at 25taS0c. Petroleum
Unchanged Cofee-Sominsl. Whisky
Dull al 81 OOLo | Ol.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, November 3.--Pl0ur-Quiet
and unchanged. Wbeat-steady and in
moderate demand; No. I amber Michigan
81 lj:eEtra do 81 10; amber do 81 ~ \; No.
! red sllII; No.2 do II O6. Corn--Ac-
tive; closing strong; high mixed TIC; new
gsc; low mixed seller November G54c;
uev do &c. Oats-firm and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADEIPHIA, November 9.-Flour
Dull; supcrtne 81 %; extra 50 lOtGl 90.
Whcnt-Im good demand; amber ~ 22fo.
25. Ryr-sI %. Corn-Uns"ttIedi old
yellow 9jc; new do 7GGr soc. Oats-ln
fair demand; white 62mGIei mixed GO".
Clover Sred-Dull at - OO(d,9OO. Pc
Nominal; crude -; refined
IO3c. Whisky-Sl 0l Butter-Quict at
2sta30c. Checse-Quict; western l6'a,
l6Jc. Eggs-In brl-k demand; western
2TIa2S ...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and stock
Market

NEW YORK, November 9.-MoSEY-
2IGg3 per cent Sterling firm at 4s4 4lGr
4Sj for sixty days and 4Ssfrn4Ss! for
sight Treasurer disbursements 81 ,23I 600.
Customs receipts S3Si,000.
GoLD-Opened and closed at hot,
with sales at ll0!Gall0i. Borrowing
rates fat and per cent; carrying lm3
per cent. CIearings S26.OO0,O6O.