davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
PITTSBURGH.
Arrested for Poisoning.

PrrrsBuRGg, January 26.-Doctor
William Smith. Of South Side. was
arrested this evening on q chsrge Of
poisoning. The illness OF James Nc
Donald, . resident OF Temperanceyille,
and subsequently, oi hisgsand-dsughter'
A child of eight years Of age, which re-
sulted in death under peculiar oircu n .
,t.pces. of q like nature, caused
g. most mortem examination ol
tn. latter TO be held, and q chemical
ANALYSIS Of the stomach developed the
tsc, that it contained . large amount o1
arsenic. Dr.. Smith has been McDon'
aId's family physician for some years
Considerable excitement prevails IN tnis
vicinity over several supposed case.
Of poisoning, some seven OF
eight sudden desths having
occurred recently. having been under
the care OF DR.. Smith some years, VA
| CONVICTED Of passing counterfeit none!
and sentenced tothe penitentiary Tor nv.
years bpt wss subsequently, pardonec
and resumed The practice oil Q physicia'
| in Temperanceville.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
MEMPHIS.
Destructive Fire.

MRNpHIs, Jan. 26.-The Aualn,ehts .
Helena, Arkansas,speeial says: On Sun
DAY at Que o'clock FIRE Was discovered
in the southwest corner OF an immense
frame building known as Mules block,
belonging to Jno. A. Bappe, Newark,
n. J. In . 'eW minutes the whole build
ing was in a blaze and despite the ef-
forts of the citizens it spread to two
story frame building belonging to j. B.
Miles, which together with two story
brick Of Miss Augusta Msdan's were
consumed. On the south, two frame
stores occupied by D. r. Daily 4
Ross, and Edar, and owned BY ]. B.
Miles of Arkansas, and L. A. Arm
stroug, OF Newark, we're swept away iu
this direction. The Ere wss stopped si
the large store Of King Il Clapton
whose loss OF goods by fire and vstel
will reach $1,000; no insurance. Two
frame houses belonging 70 J. T. Ram
sey and James Asuping. were DESTROY
ed. The Mules building cost S40, 900
The entire loss will foot up some $70.-
0O0; NO insurance. The fire was thf
work Of an incsodiary. ..@. +.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
New York Live stock Market.

New YORK, January 26.-Beeves--
Receipts yesterday and to-day were
6,220, making 9.5O0 for this week
against 1920 lsst week; quality mixed
and averagely fair demand good but
under large arrivals prices fell about
/; numbers Of car loads remained uu-
sold. Quotations 7i@si poor to good
Texans; 9I@l0i for common to ordina
~ natives, l03@llt for middliug 10 lair
llk@l2l good to strictly prime. Sheep
and Lanbs-Fresh offerings OF lOl9O
making 100 head for the week,
against q, 600 last week. The largest
bueipess was dope mainly at the former
prices, but the market weakened to-
wards the close and the latest transac-
tions were at 8 decline Of i@ic. No
lots OF really poor Sheep sbowp. bu'
several car lots unusually good. Prices
ranged at 5i97ic. Receipts yesterday
and to-day 9,49O head. making 81 ,6oC
for tbe week. against $3.50 last week
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
THE CENTENNIAL.

The Centennial exhibition OF the
product OF American manufactures and
mines, gives to West Virginia the OPP
portunity our people have long desired
for making known to the world the
extent aud value OF the mineral resour-
ces of which we have all been accustom'
ed to boast so loudly. The Worlds
Fair to be held in Philadelphia in 1876
will, from present appearances, exceed
any similar display that has ever here
tofore been made. The event to be
celebrated, the one hundredth anniver'
sary of American Independence, is
of itself sufficient to incite our
people to pnt forth their utmost exer'
tions, but when there is added to this
the stimulus Of personal gain to be de-
rived from the extensive advertisement
the occasion will afford, We may we'll
expect that the people Of the United
States will spare no exertion to make
the Exposition the grandest one OF the
century.
We are informed that arrangements
have already been made for large rsP'
r.sentation Of foreign industries, and
that exhibitors from all quarters OF the
world have signifed their intention to
embrace this opportunity Of seeing the
United States in it's gala dress
and the present expectation Is
that neither at Londos nor Paris nor
Vienna has been witnessed such a COM
pl.te epitome OF the World as will be
presented at Philadelphia in 1876.
Let these considerations stimulate
West Virgiuians TO embrace the oppor
.uni,y OF letting the world know what
treasures We have in our mountains and
what the skill OF our artisans has
wrought. Specimens OF coal and ore,
with statements as 70 the extent anu
thickness OF the veins, should be ex-
hibited; also specimens OF the timber
that lines our mountain gorgss; and
our products in iron and glass ought to
occupy prominent place and constitute
a conspicuous feature OF the exposition.
"Wheeling nails" should receive from
the Centennial Ex position q worldwide
celebrity-a celebrity that would be
rendered still more attractive BY the
fact that within the past century the
site OF the mills where these trophies
were manufactured was an almost nm.
bsoken wilderness, and that the whole
OF West Virginia was, one hundred
years ago, ssamuch an unknown land
and as much the haunt oi savagery a,
the interior Of Africa 10 now.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
Fatal Acctdenf.

On Thursday morning. near Black
Bottom, . poiut about four miles east
of New Creek, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, q last freight train run.
uing west ran over and instantly killed
a young man named James Ryan. and
considerably bruised another whose
name We have not learned. Both; were
repair hands in the eompanys employ,
Ryan Was married man, and has been
in this country but a. short time. II
seems q heavy fog had, settled along
the river, which prevented the unfor'
tunate men from seeing the approach
ing train, (aad perhsps its engineer
seeing them in time to giSe the alarm)
They had just stepped OF the track tc
avoid an eastern bound train, and wer'
struck with the Sboxe rssulL-Ne'
Creek Tribune.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
CONGRESAIONAL.

The pressure Of other matter upon
our columns this morning, forbids the
publication OF the full telesraphic re-
port Of the proceedings il Congress
Yesterday. After the introduction
OF various petitions and bills in
the House of Representatives, the
consideration of the West Virginia
contested election cases Was resumed
and, after debate, was postponed for
future action. 1t is probable that q
vote will be reached to-day.
In the Senate an amendment to the
bankruptcy bill was under con-
sideration and it was resolved
to extend the privileges OF
the bill to creditors who can pay 80
per cent. of their Indebtedness. The
application OF Mr.. P. B. PlScHBAck, "a
bright mulatto," for admission to
seat as Senator from LOUISIANA, was
fully discussed, and some very damaging
revelations affecting PlScHBAcK's right
to the seat were sdduced by Senate,
MORTON, upon whose motion q commit
tee OF inquiry was raised to determine
whether PINCaBAcK is entitled to
seat in the Senate of the Unitnd States
The case was. upon Senator MoRroNs
motion, referred to the Committee on
Elections and Privileges and the pro-
liability is that Mr.. PlNcHBAoK will be
left 10 cool his heels outside OF the
Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
In Rev, Mr.. Latane Going TO Leave
wheeling?

h6V, 2Is I<otaHS "oh.A 80 @<~--'~
Wheeling?
Editors Of the Register. '..
The report has been indus.riously
circulated, by our women iolks, OF
otherwise-bless the women-that Rev
Mr.. Latane is going to leave Wheeling
Aye, that be is packing up and will
be off before the end OF the week. In
this case the wish is evidently father 10
the thought.
But I also will give my opinion. II
is briefly this, that Mr.. Latsne will do
no such thing. l think he will let
things remain in Statu quo until after
the visit of Bishop Wbittle; and il
upoo consultation with him be
finds that there is any reasonable
prospect OF a general reform movement
on the part OF the Diocese, the present
statu quo, with the consent OF the Vest.
~, may not be disturbed for some
time. II there is no such prospect,
then l believe there will be final
severance Of existing relations between
him and the Diocese, and perhaps be-
tween him and St. Matthews church.
NV own view of the matter is, that
this would be bis true policy. Oi
this, however, he will judge for hin-
self.
In this event, he would probably
earry with him the bone and sinew
of the congregation. | do not mean
its wealth, lis time.serying, its frivolity,
it's fashion. But l mean the more
earnest and spiritually minded portion
of the people: That is the best mate
rial for the organization of a new
church.
Let it be understood then, that under
no circumstances will the friends OF Mr..
Lataue-and they are many-consent
to his leaving the city of Wheeling, II
he will unfurl his banner 10 some pub
lie hall, he will gather around him
such band OF devoted followers as will
make his heart glad.
In this event, though | claim to be
no prophet, / would venture the pre-
diction that before the close Of his first
year, he would find as large following
of earnest and devoted Christians as can
be found anywhere in this city: Not
by might, or by power, but by my spirit,
cath tha Ioyd of Hoats
What we want now, and what, by
Gods help, we are determined to have,
in one way or other. is not erpedicncy
but PRAYER Book REFORM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27

ACoRERspoNDsSr OF the Church
Journal writing from Chicago, Gays:
Mr.. Cheney is beginning 10 feel the
detection from him since his identifica>
ton with the new sect. The Episcopa-
lians are leaving him rapidly. and in q
year or two it will be an utterly chang
ed congregation, fit have existence at
all. The congregation has failed to
pay the interest, and the property is adj
Vertised for sale.
Not one person has Joined The pew
sect from Trinity parish. where DR..
Cummips once ministered. There has
been not the slightest detection from
any parish in Chicago. The move
ment creates perhaps less interest here
that at any other point, but here the
psrties are best known.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
CatnmOunt Killed.

On Thursday the 18th, near Bloom
cry, Hampshire county, two boys by the
name OF McCool were out hunting
when they came upon large cata-
mount. The dogs gave chase and soon
"treed" it, wlen one Of the boys fired,
slightly woundiDg and knocking the
catsmouut out OF the tree. The dogs
attacked bis catship but were soon re.
pulsed, and not until being shot several
times was it killed. 1t measured a feet
2 inches in length and 2 feet 4 inches
in heigbt.-New Greek Tribune.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
Toledo Market.

ToLypo, January 81 -Flour-Quiet
and unchanged, Whsat-A shade bet.
ter; No. ; white Wabash 81 81 (;
amber Michigan 81 50@l 5Ol seller
February 81 81; Msrch 81 &C.; April
81 6l}. Coru-DulI bu. unchanged;
high mixed 67967Ic; April 7Oc; new
low mixed &c, Oats--ln fair demand
and firmer; Mo- 46l@4Tc. Dressed
Hocs-s6 so. Clover Seed - Dull I;
mammoth IS S095 35.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
Baltimore Cattle Market.
n.., I....,.


DgpP CArILE-The market opened
slow this week, with efforts on the part
ofscIers q, first TO obtain last weeks
rates. which Tor while were successful.
and lew sales were even made at .
shade advance. But the improvement
was soon lost, and the market conlinu-
ed and closed very dragsy, with 9 de-
cline since last week OF tc. at which the
bulk OF the Gales OF the day were made.
The receipts show a larger number o!
top Cattle than last week.
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged
"a follows: Best Beeves at IS 75@7 IL
that generally rated first quality 100
5 IS; medium or good fair quality w
@4 IS; ordinary THO Steers, Oxen and
Cows 3 2jd4 90; inferior and lowest
grades OF Call!e o O0@0 00--geueral
average Of the market to-day 5 90 eE.
treme range o! prices 3 2597 IL Most
OF the sales were from so TO Is per
100 lbs. Ofthe receipts l2ll head came
from Ohio, s2 from Virginia, 2JG
West Virginis, I25 from Maryland
total receipts for the week l7l5 head,
against 1865 last week, and l747 came
time last year OF the offerings S2j
head were taken by Baltimore butch
ere, l42 sold TO York county, { Pa
dealers, ADD 3l6 head TO Eastern spscu-
lstors. Total sales for the week 1883
head, against 1868 last week and 1867
head ssnc time last year.
SHSEP-There was 90 increats 10 the
receipts this week, and the demand q,
come OF the yards was fair. while with
some others the market has been rather
over supplied. and prices have shown a
little weakness. Altogether. the prices
OF last week have 10 the main been oD-
tsirsd. Tbers has been some lev extra
Sheep on the market, which brought
higher figures than any OF the sales, OF
last week. We quote Sheep at 4iSIc
per D. gross, the outside rate Tor extra.
Stock Sheep s2Cg3 per head. Receipts
this week 1868 head, against 22S2 last
week. a1d 3036 head same time las,
year
HcGs-Tbe receipts SHOW o slight 10
crease tioce last week, bat the demand
has beeu iai. apd prices well usintain-
ed-~e quote cornied hogs st 81 COO
7 so per 100 bs net. The market closes
1rm at these figures, sod ia view oi
Western quotations the prospects are
Just row favorable Tor the maintensnce
OF them Tor some days st oil events
The quality Of the receipts 10 not quite
az good a. last week. Receipts this
week s207 head. sgsisst 1874 last week
aud 1856 hesd same time last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
coNcR REssIoNAL.
SENATE.
WARRINGTON, January 26.


Mr.. FreliBghuysen presented . peti-
lion from Americans resining in Japan,
praying for Q remission Of the balance
Of the Japanese indemnity fund. TO bs
used ss an educational fund. Referred.
Mr.. Boreman presented petition in
regard to the bad condition OF the bridge
across the Ohio river ct StsubenVille.
Referred.
Mr.. Bogy from the Committee on
Public Lands reported favorably on the
House bill, confirming certain titles
Passed.
Mr.. Anthony from the printing CONS
committee, reported unfavorably on
motion to print the memorial relating to
the government the District Of Colum.
bia. He said the memorial made varl-
ous charges against the officers, but
no proof to sustsin them has been
submitted.
Mr.. Sherman said at the proper time
be would submit q proposition to ap-
point committee to make the inVesti-
CATION asked, and would present peti-
tious OF proof to sustain the charges,
The memorial was laid on the table.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
I.nuixHiIIe Market.

LoulsvILL, January Is --coiion--
Easier at l5c. flour--Quiet and firm.
Wheat-U ucbauged. Corn-Qaiet a,
6SGTlc. Oa,s-Firm at b2SIOe'
Hsy-Cboice limsthy Slo on cars,
Provisiots-Firmer; mess pork SIS -
OILS so; bulk shoulders 6lc; clear rib
sides &c; clear sides Ste; bacon shout.
ders 7Ic; clear rib sides SIC; clear sides
9!c; sugar cured hams i2l@l2l. Lard
-Tierces 9lc; kegs l0lc. Whisky
9il695c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
A REPORT OF the pork packing in the

A REPORT Of the pork packing in the
west for the present season is published
10 the Commercial Bulletin, showing that
the number of hogs packed sums ups
OS,345, against 5.526,6O4 last season.
The average weight this season is Isl
pounds, against 166 pounds last season.
The decrease in the total weight as com.
pared with last season is 1886. l45
pounds. The yield of lardils ITS, ,O43,-
SS5 pounds, or 33 pounds per hog, being
q decrease of4 ,022 ,2l5 pounds as CONS
pared with the yield last season.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
philadelphia Market.

Pu,LADELrnIA, January 26.-Flour--
Dull; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra
fancy 81 5067 Is; State Of Ohio and
Indiana SOFAS 25. Wheat-Dull and
lower red 81 GOAL 62; amber 800
lis; white / 6S@l Ga. Rye-Firm
and demand fair at Csc. Corn-Quiei;
new yellow 7S@S2s white 90c; new
mixed western Sic. 0ats-Dull; white
57662c. Petroleum-Crude l0ic; re-
fined l4c. Whisky-Slesdy at | OIL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
A Wrong Custom Corrected

1t 10 quite generally the custom to
take strong liver stimulants for the cure
OF liver complaint. and both the min
.ral and vegetable Kingdoms have been
diligently searched to procure the most
drastic and poisonous purgatives, in or
der to produce powerful effect upon
the liver, and arouse the tagging aud
enieebled organ. This system OF treat
m.nt 10 on the same principle as that OF
giving q weak and debilitated man large
portions Of brandy TO enable him to do
a certain amount Of work. When the
stimulant is withheld, the organ like
the system, gradually relspses into 3
more torpid or sluggish aud weakened
coalition than before. What then is
wanted2 Medicines that, while they
make the bile flow freely from the liv-
er, as that organ is toned into action,
will not overwork and thus debilitate il
but will, when their use 10 discontinued
leave the liver strengthened and
healthy.
WORKS WONDBk5.
BERGEN, Genesee Co., n. Y,
....-. March %, 1871.
DR R. V. PIERCE:
Dear &r-Your treatment in my case
has been quite successful and satisfac
tory, and for which l desire to express
nv gratitude. have been troubled
| with Q disordersd Liver and Catarrh
and general weakness for q good many
years, and was failing slowly all the
time, and last August / called on you
and got some Of your Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Sag.'s Cstarrh
Remedy, and one Of your Nasal lpjre'
tors, and since that time / have been
i'm proving and am now better than
have been in years. not having had ths
sick headsche in months, which ! used
to have 70 average ouoe Q week, tht
Golden Medical Discovery being thu
principal medicine used. il has workeC
wonders 10 my case, and ] recommend
| it TO those similarly afflicted. Let m'
express gratitude to you for such TO-
yaiusble services.
- Truly spd gratefully youra,
! - WN T. CRIrfHsDHy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
Atheeling Register.

The telegraph has given us some'
what fuller report Of the address by
Mr.. DIsRAsLI to bis constituents than
is furnished in our telegraphic columns
this morning. He arraigus the GLAD
STONE ministry in the most emphatic
terms as derelict in it's duty
toward the country. and rays. ut
would have been better for the country
if during the past five years the foreign
policy Of the goAernment had been .
little more energetic and its domestic
policy little less so." There is q
world Of meaning and good sense in the
declaration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
Ciseiunatt Market.

CINCINNATI. January 26.-Co,ton--
Quiet at l53. Flour-Frm and IN.
changed. Wheat-Dull at ] 4S@l IS.
Corn-Dull at 60G62c.. Oats quiet
,nd unchanged. Rye-Firm at %,
Buley-Fsir demand and advanced;
tall | 45@l65. oils-Unch.pged.
Ezgs-Dull and unchanged. Butter
aud Ch.ese-Fum. Pork-Firm 81
Isle. Lard-FIrm; steam 81 asked;
9 bid; kettle 9t@9.c. Bulk Meats
Strong; shoulders quiet at 6lc; clear
rib 75@s; clear sides Sb@St. BACON.
Firm; shoulders 7l@7sc; clear rib 81
@si; clear 9@9l Hoes-Fifm;
light 5 3595 so, heavy 565@5 SO;
receipts l,6l4; shipments !, ,705. Wh's-
ky-Firm al 95c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
HOUSE.

Bills were introduced and referred
under the call Of States as follows:
By Mr.. Gupckel. to repeal so much
OF the act Of March Sd. 1873, as pro-
vides that Representatives elect to Con-
grers may reserve their compensation
monthly from the beginning OF the
term until the beginning cftle first ses-
sion OF Congress. As ,h- law row
stands, member receive pAy tor nesrly
nine months before they are sworn 10
or perform any duty. II
By Mr.. Orth, to provide national curren
cy for the redemption thereotin coin, land
for the redemption OF circulating notes
heretofore issued by or under authority
of the United States. The bill en-
braces what is known as the Indiana
plan OF financial relief, and provides for
the issue by the United States OF g..
100000 circulating notes, to be known
| as the United States gold bond notes,
OF various denominations, which are to
be held in the treasury as a reserve,
and exchangable at par for any of the
outstanding bonds Of the United States
at the pleasure of the holder. They
shall circulate 81 money. and be used
by the sore...nsnt as the national
bank currency now is.
By Mr.. Shsuks. bill providing for
the survey by the army and navy en-
gineers OF . ship canal from Lake
Michigan to the Mississippi river, near
Cairo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
Nsu York Dry Gess. market.

NEW YoKK, January 26.-There was
more active movement 10 trade today,
manufacturers agents distributing .
fair amount OF staple and fancy produc-
tions to western and soutwestsrp job.
bers. Local jobbing trade contisuss
quiet. Cotton goods-In steady demand
and firm 10 price. Pints-Actiye ;
Cocheco fancy prints reduced TO l0ic
and Robes 70 lie. Wooleps-FsirIy
active. Foreign Goods-Improvibg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, January 26.--Flour-Dull
but unchanged. Wheat-Active and
advanced at The opening hut closed dull
aud the advance was lost No ] Chica-
20 spring 81 26I; No. . do 25i on
spot; 25s February; l 2sS March;
No. 3 do 1901 l9i; rejected | l2!@
Corn-Active and higher, but
closing quiet and most OF the advance
was lost; No. 2 mixed 5Sic cash; 5S8c
February; cote March; 65Sc MAY; res
jected old 53i@54c; spring new 5095Os
Osts-In fair demand and advanced,
No. 2 43ic cash; 44!c March; rejected
3Si@39c. Rye-In fair demand snd
firm; No. 2 s0@slc. Barley-Quie'
and ucbsnged; No. 2 fall 6j@70c; No
3 spring 81 43@l so, according TO To-
cation. Dressed Hogs-ln good de-
mand and full at $6 25@6 40. Whisky
in fair demand and advanced at 95tc
Pork-In fair demand and higher al
GA 50 cash; Ia 55 February; Ia IS
March. Lsrd-In fair demand and
advanced at 50 25 cash; Q 80 February
Q IS March. Bulk Mests-In good
demand and at full prices; shoulders
SIC; short rib sides 7lc short clear
sides 7ic; all loose spot 1c more 10!
March. Green Meats-Firm; shoul-
ders sic; short rib sides Ilc; hams Zoe
average &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
t'ieye,rnsl Market.

CLEVELAND. January 26.-Wheat-
Dull but steady; No. red 81 5S, Yo2
do. | i8. Corn--S,esdy at 70Ca7ic; for
old mixed 66G6S, for new do. Oats un-
changed. BNley-Fum ct 55@l 6S;
good 10 choice. Pctroleum-Firm WITH
upward tendency Al iiic Tor sIAndAfd
white car lois.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
On n Strike.

Owing to the reduction Of wages from
three dollars and q half to three dol
lars, the ship carpenters Of Poiladel-
phis and Camden are on a strike. A
general strike among the ship carpen'
ters OF New Jersey Is apprehended, &C.
eording to the dispatches.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
baltimore Market.

BALnMoRs, January 26-FIour-
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-S,eadg
PenpsJlvanis red 81 709l 80 Corn
Mixed western quiet at S3c. Oats
Dull and dropping; western 55@5sc.
Rye-In gcoi demand at 9391 CO.
Provisiors-Strong and buoysut; mess
pork l6t9l6ic; bulk shoulders Tic;
clear rib sides 8i@S3c; bacon should
srs Sc; ciesr nib sides &c; sussr cured
hams l2GI3c. Lrd-a. Batter
Unchanged. Cofee-Sroogi fair 10
prime Rio 2e928c whisky-sl ol0
W.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
Philadelphia Live stock market

PuILADxLPHh. January % -BeeI
Cattle-DulI; Gales 5000 extra Penn.
sylvania and Western Steers at Z 200
I IS; fair to good 6@7. Connscucui
4G5 50. Shs.p--Fair demand; salss
10000 At 5 25@7 % Hoss-Firmer
at 8 5O(GS rs.