davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-21
I.IST OF LETTERS.

DREAMING UNCLAIMED IN THE
II Postoffice at Wheeling, Saturday, Feb
2lst, 1874.
To obtain any OF the following, the sppIi.
cant will please call Tor advertised letters
giving date OF this list:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
S~L NOTICE.
TIE REASON WHY.

The question is daily asked by thousands o.
our citizens, why ii is Tie X L Ditiers have
achieved sach popularity with tho pubic, and
Lave such al immense saic?' The reason Is
because they are an old and we'll established
article, and are Inade from the E.ast choice
herhs snd roots; the ftany who have tEied them,
testify TO their beneficial qualities, and have no
hesitation in Recommending them 20 their
afflicted friends.
They are acknowledged to be the best tonic
and recupcrator known; they build up the sys-
tenn, ard irirart strength to tie weaA AID ex
haus.ed, and are endorsed and recommended by
our most eminent Physicians las per certificates
On each bottlel. To those afflicted with the
Dyspepsia, indigestion and Loss o: Appetite, as
blood purifier they surpass all other SO called
torics which have lately been placed in the
market.
No family should be without them. Sold
everywhere.
Il EPSTEIN CO.,
Sole Prorrietors. SIS Front St..
rcL12.Sm San Prancisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave girgiui. City DAILY at SIS .. IT., 7.t5 q
n, 9::5 . M, Ii As p. M, Al =. NJ, 3ata p. N
and si5 p N.
Leave Carson City DAILY at q. m, sa. "a.
49,. m, IL n, 9 p. ~, 4 p. M, and p. M.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-02
ST. MARY'S BEACON
IsPssLisBEp EvERY rHrnspa. nY
IF. KING & JAMES S. DOWNS.

SuRscRIrTioS.-S2.of .of perannun
20 De paid withinsix months No subscrir-
don viii be received for a Shorter period than
six mosthsand paper to be discontinued
nnttiatlarrearsresar are paid eseeptatthe op.
tion of the pstlisher.
TEaxsoF FADyEErIsIxG-1!cenfsp per square
fsf the frs, insertion, and 5oeents TO every
snssequentinsertion. Eiehtiines orless con-
constitute square. 1.-The number ofin SER
tions be not marked on the advertisement, II
will be rnbished untiltforbid, and charged
.areordingiy- A liberal iednr;ien mad 10
tkoxe xske advertise BY the yesr.
~Cossnnnirafions OF q personal character
VIII be charged. AZ the same ratea as adver-
ttsements; obituaries over ten lines in length
wiilbe charged at the rate Of SO cents per
square.
All communications for publication must
be accompanied with the real name Of the
sntho., or no attention will he paid TO them
The real name OF the authur will not be pub
1ished unless desired, hut we cannot consent
insert communications unless We know
he writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-02

SHIPPING ELEPHANTS "A Calcutta news
paper says: The hosting into the air
AID lowering elephants into the hold of
a ship is not only an unusual sight to
most men but a strange experience to
most elephants. They were lashed with
strong ropes. slung as far as practicable
in slings. aoissed up with cranes with
three-foot tackle. and lowered into the
steamers hold like bale ofco.ton. When
in the hold. they are placed in pens bull,
Of strong teak timber baulks. bolted to tho
ships side to prevent them from breaking
lose. The fear the animals suffered wa,
the only pain they underwent. and BY
watching the eyes Of tho poor beasts their
terror was very manifest. Tears trickled
down their mild countenances. aud they
roared with dread. more especially wher
being lowered into the hold. the bottom
of which was sandcd for them to stand
upon. We are told that one female el
ephaut actually fain,ed, and vas 6rough
too with fan aud many gallons Of water
At sea it appears that they got into +,
curious habi. Of occasionally-eviden.l;
With a preconcerted signal-setting {,
work rocking the ship from side to side
by giving themselves simultaneously, .
swing motion as they stood athx xart ship,
the vessel rolling heavily. as if in sea
way. This they would do for a spell
of an hour or more. aud then desist fo
several hours until the strange freak tool
them again. When they reached por
they were hoisted out ofthe hold aud swan
on shore. thirty-6ve being thus safcl
landed without any accident whatever
When they were released from the sling
it was q supreme moment for the mahout
who was always on the elephants nee
from the time it touches the water {
letting 60. As the word was given Z
let 60. each of the elephants. either fror
the lightness of his heart =, being free,
from his floating prison. or from his owl
weight. We are not sure wLieh-lightnes
Of heart, ike lightness of head, cause ele
plants and men to play pranks-pluuge
down deep into the water. the mahou. o
his neck. The anxiety on the face Of ih
mahout just one second before the plune
was q study; so. too, Was it when elephar
, and man rose to the surface again. th
former blowing wster from his trunk, an
{ and the latter from his nose.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-02

Co,ored ei,izsns Of The South don't say
..Shoo-F Fly" when an insec: troubles them
noxadays-"Gusfamdsh." 10 the mysts.
rious word.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-02

The RICH, side ofs dr. hiking saloon; the
outside.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-02

A great h;rdshir-An iron s:eam-
tr.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

Abbey :, s"rse''"t e% ofnwM :. Of nwh "
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

Unknown
John Olson sH "fsH of ny MsH
y L
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

Peter Runner ~ uis1a of nN OF
ny Of scll
Peter Runner said Lands last above
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

do nwA OF SEX
do do do
do do do
Unknown lot
do do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

CHICAGO, October 2s.-Flour-Actiye;
super1ne "a 50a5 %. Wheat-Actlye;
No. spring s7tAssc; No. 2. s4As4tc,
spot S4tc, seller November; S5tc, seller
December; No. 8, s7IaSSc; rejected 75c.
Corn-Demand active and prices ad.
VSuced; No. 2 mixed Tic, cash and seller
October; 67ts67tc, seller November; Csc,
seller year; rejected &c; new Corn Coo,
on the track. Obstructive; No. 2, Asia
Acc, cash OF seller October; 45tc, seller
November; rejected 4lA4ltc. Rye
Quiet and unchanged; No. /, sl9s2c.
Barley-Active; No. 2, 81 1871, cash;
81 07iA1 0S, seller November; No, 3, O0a
CSC, Pork-Steady and in moderate de-
mAud for spot, active for future; SO 90,
spot $40 Get, seller year. Lsrd-De'
mand active and prices advanced 10 12Ea
l2lc, spot; gil 15a1l 20, seller year.
Bulk Meats-Steady, In moderate de.
msnd and unchanged. Whisky-Dull at
97c.
On open board in the afternoon Wheat
closed higher, safe seller November, S5ic
seller December; Corn easier, 70ta70ic
October, G6ia67c November; Oats at 4Sc
seller October.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
To Marry or No, 10 Marry.

,SFom tho Baltimore AnerIeAu.)
An interesting discussion is going on
Just now between certain volunteer COZ
respondents Of the New York Tmes as
to whether it is better for young man,
residing in large city, who has a yearly
income ranging from 81 200 to 81, 500, to
marry or not to marry. As a matter Of
course, those who maintain the affirm.
alive have the popular side Of the ques-
ton, but it is surprising to see what
weighty arguments can be produced in
the negative. The confirmed bachelors
contend that marriage should, as a rule,
take place between persons Of kindred
tastes, and who occupy relatively the
same position in society. The man
who has modest income oil
1880 a year can dress tolerably well,
live comfortably and procure some Of the
Injuries which are sought after by peo-
pie Of cultivated taste. He does not care
10 marry woman beneath him in social
position, not because her fortune Is small,
but because her education is presumably
defective, and she has not been trained to
the habits OF life with which he is
familiar, and which he deems essential 10
his happiness. a "poOr" girl might &C.
Cept his hand and share his humble
fortune without complaint, but there is
possibility that the companionship of a
womsniwho had grown,up in comparative
poverty might not be agreeable 10 him
Some i'pOot" grls are well educated
and accomplished, but great many are
not.
Thus reasons the New York bachelor,
and concludes to remain single rather
than ask a girl who has been reared In
sWuenCe TO come down to humber
things, or 10 run the risk Of taking wife
whose struggle with adversely has left
her without the accomplishments so
pleasant to man OF cultivated tastes.
We have no doubt that he is entirely
wrong in his reasoning and in his cOnClu.
sl0ns; we think that every man in New
York who has an income OF s., 500 might
lind vile capable Of adapting herself 20
his circumstances, and whose intellectual
culture would not be inferior to his avn.
But the fact that considerations like these
prevent thousands Of young men IRON
marrying is only too apparent.
One gentleman writes 10 the Times that
he has been hunting for wife for fifteen
yesrs, but has never found a well edu.
Gated girl, occupying good position in
society, who was willing 10 accept him
self and his 81 800 year. He claims TO
be well.bred, good.lOoking and accom-
plished, welcome guest in the homes Of
the rich, and an expert in manly sports,
such as rowing, riding and driving. We
think that alter all this advertising this
poor lone bachelor will be likely to get a
wife, daughter Of one OF the first families
Of New York, or some other city. It is
not improbable but that the proposal may
come from the lady,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
COMMERCIAL AND fiNANC IAL.
Wheeling Wholesale Market.



There Is fair degree OF activity in commercial
circles. although 1t Is considerably short OF Whist
It usually is at this season OF the year. Our
produce merchants generally complain that
trade Is duh and unsatisfactory; that, in add
ticn TO diminished demand, collections are
hard TO make. There has been very fair bust
ness in grain circles for some time pGst hut 1t is
not as brisk now as It hAs been az both retailers
and cons1meIs are pretty well supplied, and
then the isct that the markets are ofish, is not
without its effect Ia curtaIllng the demand. The
grocery trade continues quiet, as compared with
what 1t usually Is At this particular time, al.
though prices arc pretty well sustained. The
noS product is also easier and dropping. In a
To.u' A'most everything appears to be depre.
IIauuS' shnhEage lie the order Of the day.
ArFLAs-Lhe receipts are increasing. We
quots ~ 81 otD' 90 per barrel as 10 quality.
hCFFEh-fhc market continues active, with
no change In last weeks quotation. 9sc.
BAKING PowDEl-SS63sc per pouua.
BhooNs-Eaney rs, g IS and 81 Is; plain
8! 5O12T5.
ChEEsE-The msrket Confines to rule arm.
and with light receipts and a reduced supply,
prices are stu tending upward; sInce the date
Of our last weekly review there has been an Ad,
vance OF bali n cent per popnd We now quote
ST lie for September.
CANNED GooDJ-The market for this charac,
ter OF goods continues very quiet, as II usu
ally Is at this plrticllE time, and, 70 far A,
We know, IS devoid OF AIRY new feature.
worthy OF special notice. Quotations: Psaeas
Is cans s. 60 per doE; q cans, a. 50
T0mltOsI-3 n cans, :! 90; , D cans, 81 81. Corr
Window at 81 IS; other .weet Corn, g. 50
common Corn, $9oO. Observation-Disclosures
ries, 8! IS; PIne.spples, 81 So Lima Beans, 81 90
string Beans, 81 IS; Peas, :? 2519 IS; Dansol
Plums 50 60.
DRtEp FRUIT-Thero Is no movement as ye
the market has not opened up, hence as Their
arc no established rates, we are unable to Civ
quotations. Clone thing, however, there Is NJ
doubt, and that IL, prices will be much lowe
than they were last year, as the supply Is muel
larger.
EGGs-In good demand, at &c.
FRH-QlotAtons are for packages containing
100 pounds sound Dish, light weights and Inlcrio
quality at prices TO correspond. No. :, half bbls
So IS; No. do, large IS 70; No. 3 do, medium
IS 50. Goldfish IS 50. Lake white Dish 81 IS
Lake herring $500
FLoUR-We have TO reporta continued dul
market, and there is bui little prospect Of Al
carly improvement; there are very few ordcn
coming in from the country, IS the country mill
are now, and have been ever slnee harvest, abll
to supply the wants Of the country trads. Quota
tons;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
Allegheny Cattle,

East LIBERTY, October 2s.-CArTLE-
Receipts today 1870 head, and for two
days 3,740 head. The supply Is heavy
Of the kind. Good cattle are scarce and
are held rather than take the prices Of
fered up to this time, except five loads,
which brought the prices asked. The
market is very dull for other grades and
very few changing hands. Best SO GOA
6 90; medium TO good s. OOa6 90; com.
mon 10 lair 90 25a4 so; stockers So GOA
4 90; bulls e OOa2 rs, Lots on hand
unsOld.
HoGs = Receipts to-day $500 head,
and for two days .5,720 Best Philadel-
phiss SO 75a6s90; Workers IS 75s6 90,
sHERP-Recelpts to-day 400 head,
and TOR the last two days 10000; best
81 30A4 Is; medium So 75a4 %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
The Dictates Of Common Sense.

Persons who In most things are prompt to
obey the dictates Of common sense, too often
neglect them when they point to the necessity
ofpromphy re.vitalz.ug the depleted body and
the wearIed n nd. And Jet how foolish and
dangerous It 10 neRlec. such monitionsl Di.
ssase follows closely on tho track OF weakness
and exhaustion. Arrest his silent but rapid
stride by prompt IMMIGRATION. Tho most re-
liable agent that can be selected for this purpose
Is uostetter's Stomach BltterS, a pIlAtIble by.
EeiIn elixir, which possesses tho true requisites
for toning, regulating and trsnquIlzlng both
body and mind, and which Is, besides, the chosen
remedy OF the American people for relieving
weakness or disorders OF the stomI sch, liver and
bowels, as well as the numerous array OF com.
plants which ultimately follow derangem snts Of
these organs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

CINCINNATI, October 2s - Cotton
Quiet and steady at 1910. Flour, barley
and osts-Dull and nominally lower.
Corn-Dull; old 75a7sc; new Coo. Rye
Dull; No, l, 03a04c. Linsed Oil-Firm
at soc. Lard Oil-Firm. Butter, Eggs,
and CheesG-Unchanged. Lard-Quiet
at 12lsl29c spot; sales at lie seller De-
cember. Bulk Mests-Demand active
and prices advanced; shoulders Tic; new
sides .quotable at 10tsl0ic; clear rib 10sa
lie. Bacon-Active for shoulders at ia
Sc sides quiet. Whisky-Steady at 90c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

BEAUTIFUL WoNEN.-The hair is the crown.
ing glory OF woman. There are few moderate
defects which cannot be rGmedIed by the proper
disposition OF the tres,es. But when the hair
begins to fall out, or turn gray, in young people,
or with those in the prime OF life, there is cause
for real regret. When this Is the case, RdLE5
Vegetable SLeI!idH Hair RnslGE will DO found
to be q arstelAss remedy, far superior, az q
sound medical medium, 70 anything else before
the public. 1t actually restores gray hair to Its
original color, and In the great majority Of cases
causes 1t 10 grow again when 1t Is becoming thin.
It is not like msry popular preparations, msrs
wa'h, bat Scienud: discovery, Endorsed and
used BY physicians Of character. Address r. P.
Hall q Co, Nashua, N. H.-ForHcy's Rstly
Pres, FEB. /, 1868. dGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
Kiln. dried Oak Flooring, Poplar
Ceiling, Misunderstanding AMI
Flooring.
COMMISSIONER SALE OF
" NORTH WHEELING PROPERTY.
James F. Barnes, Complainant,

James F. Bangs Ss, Complainant IN cs,D,,,v.
Matilda A. vesey It a! Defends.
BY virtue OF decree rendered In the above
entitled cause at the September Tenn, 1874, oil
the Municipal Court OF Wheeling, the under
sisned Special Commissioner will, on
SATURDAY, November q, 1874,
Sell at public auction at the front door OF the
Court House Of Ohio county, the following
property in John McLure's addition, viz Lots
$, . and 10, and strip OF ground adjoining lot 9
on the north, and fronting on Market street q
feet, 81 inches. Said property will be sold In
four parcels, according 10 4 subdivision on Ole
among the papers in this cause. made by W. c.
smith, Eco, City Surveyor. Lot No. /, on the
corner OF Market street and Alley No. 2, fronts
81 feet 81 inches on Market street, with depth
OF % leet, aud has thereon erected Q lsrge brick
dwelling house; Lot No. 2, on the east side Of
Coal street, fronting 90 feet thereon, with q
depth OF s. feet inches, and has thereon erect
ed a small tenant house; Lot No. 5, on the east
eide OF Coal street, and adjoining Lot No. 2 OF
the north. fronts 20 feet on said street, with q
depth OF 65 feet inches; and Lot No. 4. on the
east side OF Coal street. fronts 90 feet 10 Inches
thereon and corners on Alley No. :, with depth
OF IS feet.
TERMS OF SALE-One.third Of the purcha,e
money In hand, aad the residue in egaal pay.
menI in and y months, with interest from
day OF sale, the Purchaser giving bond and secu.
rtiy Tor the deferred instruments, and the title
being retained as further security until pay.
ment in full, bat with liberty TO each purchaser
70 pay All or greater proportion than one.third
A J. CLARKE,
Law Office No. Il Twelilh u.
oet2C-eod GEO. A. WlCKHAM, Auctloneef
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
Business up at Pittsburgh.

From the Gazette
The heslthful feeling we have already
mentioned as existing in this city, still
continues, and there is d perceptible in
crease OF confidence and cheerfulness
among business men. The banks pro-
claim that a sound basis having been APP
psrently reached, they propose TO deal
literally with regular customers, although
they may scrutinize paper that is in any
degree doubtful. These remarks do not
apply, Of course, to accommodation pa
per, which, as q rule, is not in favor.
Business shows continued signs oil i'm
provement, and our manufacturers speak
Of orders as becoming more abundant,
There is more inquiry for real estate, but
prices do not improve to correspond with
the demand. The belief that there will be
serious break in prices during the CON-
ing winter has much to do with the hest.
fancy OF the people to purchase at this
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
Central
New York.

NEW York, October 2s.-Cotton-
Dull; midllng uplands lac. Flour
Active and in buyers favor; super western
and State $400A4 10; common to good
81 75a5 90; good 10 choice IS 70s5 rs:
white wheat extra s. 75aG Is; extra Ohio
81 6jlG 20; st. Louis 81 9Oas 90. RIVE
Flour-Easier; 81 ljaj 80. Com meal
Firms "a 95a5 90. Wheat - More
active; No. spring 81 bal IS; No. Q
old 81 OSsl Is; No. 8, 81 coal Of; No. 3
Milwaukee 81 05A1 90; white Michigan
81 80. Rye-Dun; 92a94c. Barley
Firmer; No. western 81 30. Malt
Unchanged. Corn-steady but active
mixed western s6ss6ic; new do 79lsiic,
Oats-Fair demand; mixed western 66a
SOC; white 57a60c. Hsy-Heavy; Coo;
Hops-Firm; 1874, SSs45C. Sugar-Dull;
sIGsic. Other groceries Dull. Whisky
"A ahade lower at 99ts99f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

Fancy white wheat. IS coos IS
sAnlll y'.'''.'....... .........."... 15eb6 %
SuRh.''' 'ss's'.'..'......,..,.,.., bOeb5 ~
SPnhB'''''''' ..'.'..,....,.,..,.. 70
hye''.'''''. .''........,.........., ~
PEATHERs-Dull; live goose, CSC.
RAGs-Dull, at &C per ID.
GnaEN0-$iO0.
GRLIA-Trsdo in grain circles e'ntinuss mod.
crate, although II Is not As bti.k As twas about
the 1tst Of the month, and Furthermore, the mar.
kcis are easier. THERE'S perhaps 4 little more
inquiry for Wheat, but the supply IL equal 10 the
demand; we qlote No. / Red At 81 Os1l 10, and
81 IS for No. white. OGtS remain as last quot
cd, 81 S61s!c. Old Corn Is rather dali at Sec
There is nothing doing in Lyt: II may b. quot.
Cd At 4oe. Blri,y Il very much neglected.
GRoCENEs-We quote: Coffee Good Rio IL
quoted At axe: prime to choice 33XO94e;
Java al SSe; best roasted Of 26e; old yellow Rio,
none In the market. STvpS-Common Of Sc;
prime at 6.17Oc; New Orleans molasses,
none In the market. SHgarJ-Renned Harris,
Crushed, Powdered and GranulAted, IKE;
A Coffee, Ike; Coffee, ike; Extra G Coffee
Ike; Commercial A sugar lie; G Yellow gkN
iOEe; New Orleans Sugar, none In market; Porto
Rico, fully fair 70 strictly prime 9H0l0e.
Aue ESSelp5 SOuAuue uOtInl, VuOLAOle
ts25 toGS) co per ton.
NAus-lOdto cod, g 50; 50 to Cd, &I7ssd,
TO I'd, 81 o.; Id to Sd, S435; Sd, IS IS.
0us, Ac-LGrd OIL, extra No. winter strain
ed 81 10; spring strained 81 05. Carbon OIL,
lobbing lots axe, no charge for packages. Lin.
seed oil, 81 05. TurpentIne 15e.
PHoyBloSs-Thcre Is q continued steady do.
mAnd, but prices are weak and dropping, As will
be seen by the following quotations: Mess Pork
-t93. Sugar cured hams 1iXc; sugar cured
shoulders, none; clear sides axe; shoulders SIC;
LArd-In keg' i7c; choice leaf in tierces l5Xe.
Dried beef, I5c.
PorAToEs-In fair demand, with ready sales
st sOo1tl 90.
swEET PoTAToEs-NewJc rseys g cos IS per
barrel.
RICE-chOIeO Carolina, sX0exc; RangOOu, 20
nc.
sNuTF-7Oc; do in boxes OF six dozen, $500.
WooL-Very dull at 4S9lsc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Now York Money and s,ock,.

NEW YoRK, October 2S.-MoNEY-2i
aS per cent; prime mercantile paper 5a7,
short and long dates.
STERLING EXCHANGE Heavy and lower
at 81 s4a4 s4l for 90 days, and 81 SIT
a. So for sight.
GOLD = Strong, opening at 10 and
closing at 1lOt. Borrowing rates 2a7 per
annum, and 1.O4a1.32 per diem; last rate
. per cent. Loans were also made fiat.
The Assistant Treasurer disbursed $685.
900. Clearings $3o ,OOO,OC0 It's thought
that cash gold will be made scarcer and
dearer within the next few days. Cus-
tom receipts $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, October 2S.-Clover
Seed-$9 00A9 25. Flour-Ouiet and
nominal; family S. 5OsG 90, Wheat
Dull; red 81 70; amber 81 17a1 20. Rye
STEADY at 81 OF. Corn-Unsettled and
dropping al SEC. Oats-Dull at 5Sc,
Pork-$23 00a29 50. Beet Hsms-2Oa
22c. Lsrd-13ia14tc. Petroleum-Steady
refined 11ici crude unchanged. Whisky
Quiet az 81 02. Butter-Easy al 30s
36c. Cheese-Firm at 16llGic. Eggs
Easy; western 26a27c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

NovzLIsTs and poets of the first rank
are not nearly so well paid as actors OF
equal eminencein their chosen profession.
Mr.. sotheru, for instance, has played
Lord Dundreary nearly 5000 times, and
ii he has received on an average $4O0 for
each performance, this single character
has brought him the enormous sum Of
100000 Mr.. Jefferson has appeared
about 1000 times as Rip Van Wrinkle,
and il he received $500 for each repre-
sentation ibis terms, when he plays for a
certainty, are 5000, and when he shares
with the management he often takes
1000 for half a dozen periormances) he
must have acquired 81 100000 by this
single fortunate creation. II would,
therefore, appear that the youngest Of
the sister arts" is far more lucrative as q
profession-to those who win the highest
honors-than literature. But poets and
novelists have one compensation-their
fame is broader and moro enduring than
the actors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

TOLEDO, October 2S-Flour-steady
with a moderate demand. Wheat
Steady with moderate demand; No. 2
white Wabash 81 II; No. 3 do 81 II; No.
l white Michigan 81 70; extra do 81 10;
amber 81 %. COrn-Steady with
moderate demand; high mixed Tic; do
new Csc; low do new 64c; Michigan re;
new SIC. Osts-Stesdy with moderate
demand; No. 2, 4sic; Michigan 4stc;
white sic. Clover Seed-$5 IS.