davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
THE COUNTY 7'TCfET

NSis1 sAHU IhNt, IA C1CCGcu, ilc Will ScINC
the district faithfully and creditably.
THE COUNTY 7ICXEE
Elsewhere we publish. the proceed
ings of the County Convention, and
place at the head of the local column
the ticket nominated for county officers.
1t will lie seen that Rev. VIM; NJ,
Bear was re-nominated for Auditor,
II. u. Humiston for Treasurer and Ma
jor Il. G. Bell for Register of Deeds.
They have unquestionably been faith
full and efficient officers during the past
term and are deserved]y popular. IT
there is a man in Mobiles County who
can say anything against their official
record or their Christian character, we
do not know of it,. We are glad to
have this opportunity to speak well of
Elder Bear, just because he cherishes
such a cordial dislike of the ADVANCE.
While he holds up the gospel with one
hand for the acceptance of the people,
lie holds up the ADVANCE with, the
other for their rejection. Nevertheless,
We shall give the Elder decided sup
port, and if we were in a good, old
fashioned, Methodist Glove FEAST" we
should shake hands with him across
the t. bloody cllasm,'' and tell him that
we "hope to- meet him, on the other
shore" where there are probably no
newspapers and no. county offices.
DR.. r. D. Barber received the nomi-
nation for Probate Judge and also for
Court Commissioner. The Doctor is
well known throughout the county as a
staunch Republican, and Il man of IRE
proachable character. Like the Elder,
he is Il hearty disliker of the ADVANCE.
We say this, hoping that if there is an
other man in the county who does not
like tile ADVANCE, he will vote for the
Doctor. Let every man in the county
who doesn't like our paper come out Oh
election day and vote for DR.. Barber.
The other nominees are all sound Re-
publicans, and we have no doubt will
make efficient and faithful officers. Our
own choice, in one or two instances,
would have been different, but, since
our support of the ticket involves no
sacrifice Of principle, we shall give it
an unhesitating support.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
PATENTS RECETVED.

We are indebted to G. G.. Goodnow,
Clerk of the land office for the follow
ing list Of patents received at the
Land Office, and which are now await
ing delivery to parties named:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01

NOTICE. U. s. Land Office, Worthington,
~ Mimi, Aug. %. 1875 49,
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by a. Miner against Lewis Il. Stone for aban-
dontne homestead entry No; 7476 dated Oct: q,
1871, upon the SEA of sec: 6. township l0 range
40, in Mobiles County Mimi, with view to the
cancellation Of said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office at
at o'clock H., to respond and furnish testi-
lm0ny concerning said alleged abandonment
MONS GltlNAGER, Register.
SCI j. +. MOULTON. Receiver. il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
ADDRESS.

All letters addressed to Miller, Hum
iston & Company, Worthington, Mobiles
county, Minnesota, will he promptly
answered, and full information given
concerning the National Colony.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
I FOR'THE SENATE.

The convention which. met at Win
dom Yesterday nominated I. 2: purfee.
Of this county, for. Senator, the: vote
standing p to- IL. ,. Mr.. Durfee wasnot
our first choice, as is well KNOWN but
we canssupport him.with1 a good con
science. We believe: that lie has been
so far Il faithful and honest public sell
want and that, if elected, lie will serve
the district faithfully and creditably.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
UORK THE ROADS.

Just now the roads are i'll excellent
condition, but ten days ago it was diff
cult for team to draw load of wheat
over the LuVcrne road. And there is
not 4 road in the county which a brief
rainy season will not render impossible
to a fully loaded wagon. We are just
entering upon from four to six weeks of
beautiful weather, the golden season
which nature sends i'll this region to
enable us to prepare for winter, and we
should take advantage of this season to
improve ut least one or two of the main
roads leading to Wortllington. The
past fortnight has shown how much
of our trade comes over the LuVerne
road, and we should at least put tllat
road in such condition that loaded wag-
ons could pass over it in any weather.
The lumber dealers, the wheat buyers,
the hotel keepers, and, in fact, all the
business men of Wortlington, should
at once organize force for the improve
ment OF the LuVcrne road. 1T least
one weeks work, with from dozen to
twenty teams, should he put in during
this beautiful fall weather, and the road
might thus be made passable to loaded
wagons at all seasons Of the year. Who
will set the ball in motion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
NOTICES OF CONTEST.

NOTICE. U. 8: Land Orlcc, Worthington
IN Mimi, Sept q, 1877. -.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
aba"doiiimg H"mestead Entry No. S ssS dated ed
ted July 6, 1872, upon the lieA section 2, III
township !o2 range AZ, in Mobiles County. Min
ncsOta, with view to the cancellation OF sai.E
entry; the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this office the 2stll day Of October
1875, ut | o'clock p. w., to respond and fur
nlsh testimony concerning said alleged abals-
dOnment.
MONS GRINAGER. Register.
II j. z. MOULTON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01

The FULLY Willard troupe played two
nights ut Miller Hall during the week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
MLSCELL1N US.
r. NJ. 9ATE7,

DEN7ISTYeY
DENTAL ROOMS OF f. BEDFORD are in
open the last week in each month. Work insur-
ed five years. Ivy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
LOCAL.
WORTHINGTON. MIMI, OCT. l. 1875

MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.
AUDITOR-Wm. NJ. Rear.
TKEASUREls-lI. ID. HuniStOn.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-T. T.. Bell.
JUDGE OF PKOnATE-J. Craft.
CLERK OF COUKT-B. N. Carrier.
SMEnIFF-Chas. w. Bulls
SUKvEYOK-B W. WUOlStcncrOft.
COURT COMMIssIoNER-J. Graft.
COUNTY iATTOtNEY-M b. SOule.
CONONER--J. Il. Churchill.
COUNTY SUPEkINrENDENr-T.C G. Bell.
COMMISSIONERS.
First District-J W. Miller, OF Graham Lakes
Second Dixtrict-M l.. Miller, Of Elk.
Third DiStrict-I. 7. Durfec, Of WOrthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01

A couple from Jackson County called
Oh Justice Bennett a few days ago, and
wanted him to perform that interesting
piece of legerdemain by which two peo-
pie are made one. The license, how
ever, was obtained in this county, and
hence was not legal. The man could
not tell what county he was from and
appealed to the woman, who could give
the name Of the township. They went
back unmarried, having lad their hap
piness delayed by so small 4 matter as
q little infOrmaliuy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01

REAL ESTATE A GENCY.
SOULE Il LANGDON,
Dealers in Real Estate,
lIOmesteads, Ireemptions
and Town Property Bought and Sold.
W0rtlington, August 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
TO FAR M Frs.

TO FARM Frs.
We will send the ADVANCE six
months to any farmer, not already a
subscriber, Who will deliver us {; BUSH
FL Of No. l wheat in Worthington.-
This proposal to stand until the first of
November.
Several good mich COWS for sale.
Apply to Dr.. 3. S. Langdon.
The County Commissioners meet to-
morrow.
ID. $. Laws flax yielded Is bushels to
the acre.
S. D. Harrington has gone to Michi-
gan to spend the winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
ITINERANI, SCHOOLS

IIINERANT SCHOOLS
A good suggestion was made by Mrs.
Bell in her lecture on last Friday even
ing, and supported by the Major in a
brief address, viz: that for the present,
while schools cannot be maintained
during the winter in all the country
districts, a system of itinerant teaching
be adopted. That is, that the teacher
60 from house to house, giving say one
day at Il time to a family. Major Bell
stated that lie was so earnest in his de-
sire to have this system tried that he
would be willing to bear a portion of
the expense for the first month out of
his own pocket. This system is in
vogue on the steppes of Russia, and it
strikes us as just the thing for the
coming winter. and as a temporary ex-
pedient until schools can be established
and maintained in the country districts
of the county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
Of'FICERS.
TT ID. HUMISTON,

Will give especial attention to cxcc,tn. and
Acknowledging deeds, mortgages. etc. Also to
tn. renting Of village. property 0rimproved farms
anl to the collection OF rents, taxes, etc. Cor
r'>pon,.':ncc ana patronage solicited. Wnrthins-
ton, MINI: (5ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01

DR.. Wright, Presiding Elder last
term, goes to Rochester, and Rev.
Webb cones to this district.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25

1871; all Of the subscribers paid then halt
OF what they agreed; q change was made
in the Gotden Age contracts after this We
were to give up the security of the money
We had paid, and be released from any
further payments. The witness further
stated that Woodruff had spoken to him
about it. He was asked what represen-
tatioEs Woodruff made to him wnen he
proposed to him lSouthwickJ to surrend-
or his security.
This led to lengthy argument, which
was participated in by Messrs. Beach,
Tracy and Evart,
The question was allowed, and the
witness continued Woodruff said we
must get out Of this Goiieu Igc business,
and said that Titon mad not conducted
the paper rs he ought to have donci he
had written the life Of Mrs Woodruff,
and run the paper in the interests Of
Greeley; Woodruff said that Tilton had
slandcred gentleman in Brooklyn, and
he could never trust him afterwards;
Woodruff said hG wanted 10 give up these
notes, or make present OF
them. and release myself from
obligatiOnS W. had II cOnver-
sttioa some weeks afterwards, which led
to surrender of the notes.
Mr. Beach moved to strike out these
two last conversations.
Mr.. Evarts said he wished to be- heard
in the matter and tn" Judge said he
would consider the subject. Beach read
Il letter accompanying the surrender of
the notes to Tilton and handed it to the
witness who identified his signature at
tachcd among others. They did not de-
sire to cross-cxaminc the witness and the
court adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25
New York Market.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Cotton-
Quiet at l6s@l7c; futures closed steady
sales l6,6oO bales; March lG 9-l6c; Apr
IS 2l-32@l6 ll-l6c; May l. l.l6c: June
II lS.S2@l7 7-l6c; July II Il-l6@,
l6 1890; August Il 27-32@l7ic; Sep
tember II 27-32G l7jc; October l6 l3.i6
GI6ic. Flour-Firm; receipts 1000 bbls.
superfne western and state 81 50fo4 70;
common to good So 0jG.j 10; good :,
choice S. l5G5 80; white wheat extra
S. 50td6 90; extra Ohio s. 0jGG 30; 81.
Louis 50 00@S00. Rye Flour and Corn
Meal-Quiet and unchanged. Wheat
In better demand and more doing; No
spring 81 2l@ 26I Ne. 3 II Pa
ID; No. 3 Chicago 81 l6!@l l9!; u
graded Iowa and Minnesota 81 10 "A
amber 81 27Gll 80 Rye-Quiet at 900
96c. Barley-Scarce at II 50. Nal,
Steady. Corn-Firmer and fair " active,
mixed western s5Ga SIC; yellow 81 Ia sGr.
OatS-Firmer and more doing; mixed
western 69@yI0c; white 69@7lc Hay
Firm. Cotiee-Firm at l5ial7@c. Sugar
Firm; fair to good refining 7iM &c
prime SIC. Rice-Quict aud unchanged.
Petroleum-Dull and firm; refined l4ic;
crudc7!c Rosin-Stcady at - lO@2 -
Turpentine- Steady at 85!@&Gc. Egg,
Unchanged. Lcather-Unchangrd
Wood-Duli; domestic fleece Asa G0c.
pulled 30@5lc; unwashei l6@ 3Gc
Pork-Opencd lower and closed firm
new AT so 7OtG2l 90. Bccf-Quiet
Cut Meats-Quiet; middlcs dull; long
clear ll4@lI!ci short clear l2c. Lard
Primer; prime steam l4bml4lc. But
teri nchanged. Chcesc-Quiet and
unchanged Clover Sccd-Dull and
nominal; western lie. Whisky-Qaiel
and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March 24-Flour-Qule,
and unchanged. Wheat-Dcmahd fair
and prices advanced; No. spring 97Ic:
No. . 94lc for strictly fresh first; al!c
for regular spot; 942c seller April 9S!c
seller May; No. 3 S9Cd s9!c; rejected 81
0s3c. Corn--Active; No. = mixed GSic
spot; csc bid seller April 7jsc Dld
seller MAY; rejected GGc. OatS-Demani
fair and market firm; No > 53!c for
fresh spot; 55c seller April; 5S4c seller
May. Rye-Quict and unchanged. Bar
ley--Dull; No. > II Os spot; 81 o. SELLER
April. Dressed iogs-Du'l and IN
changed, Seeds-Dull and unchanged
Pork-Dull and lower at $40 20 spot oI
seller April; $40 9Om2O 80 seller MAY
Lard-Steady and in moderate dcmsrt
at SIS 10 spot or seller April; Sl& 900
Sl3 81! seller May. Bulk Steady
and in moderate demand. Whi,ky-Dr
mand fair ana market firm at 81 -.
On call board Wheat was steady AMI
in moderate demand ri 9jt seller April,
9ssc seller May. Corn-Activ" at G9,
seller April; 16,c seller May; 1Gi seller
June. Oats-5&3r seller April; jS(mj 80
seller May. Pork-Highcr at - 9u .clIcf
April so Il! seller May. Lard Dali
and nominal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25
Cincinnati Market.

CiNcGNNATI, March 24.-Cotton-
Quiet at l6c. Four-Firm ana un-
changed. Wheat-Stcady; red II lOm
| -. Corn Steady at 6S(o,Gar. Oats
Firm at j9@ G2c. Ryc-Stcady at 81 10.
Barlcy-Quict and unchanged. Ln,ced
Oil-Firm at soc. Lard Dll-Quict at
81 IOMl T.. Eggs-Firm at 20@ pic.
Butter and Cheesc-Steady and unchang-
ed. Glover Sccd-Firm at llmIl4c.
Pork-Dul and declined at $50 jOCo
2O62I. Lard-Quicti steam $l3 s7!@
II 90; kettle $l4 80 Bulk Meats Easier
at 7sM7imlO3ml 1880 @llfc. Bacon
Demand active and price, advanced at 81
mIl$ml2s. Whlsky-Dcmand good 1T
full prices Mt 81 II.
Iogs-Firm for lower grades; better
quality scarce and firm; common - 30
al %; good to choice s. 25MS 30.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25
Cincinnati Retail Hay aud Stra"
Market.
The "mousekecper oiomr meaiIh

The liver j, the great dcpurating "r
cleansing organ OF the system. Set thr
great hou,ckccp"r Of our health at WORK
and the foul rorrupti"H- which gender 10
the blood and rot out. r. il were. thr
machinery Of Iltc are gradually expelled
from the ,ystcm. For this purpose Dr
Pierce, Golden Medical Discovery, with
daily doses of DR. Picrce's Pleasant Pur-
gativc Pellets are prominently the art
cIcs needed. They cure every Mind ol
humor from the worst scrofua L. the com.
mon pimplc, hlotcn or eruption. Grra,
eating ulcers kinudly heal under fhoi.
mighty curative influence" Nru."ui
blood poi-ons that lurk in th" system nr"
by them robbed of their terror. and b.,
their per-eyering and somewhat pro
tractcd Use the most tainted system ma,
be completely renovated and built up
anew. Enlarged glands, tum"r, amt
swelling, dwjudlr away and d.sapPea.
under the influence Of their great "o~oI-
vent. Sold by all dealer, 10 medicine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March 24-Flour-Qaict,
steady and unchanged. Wheat-firm;
No. amber western II 2SCdl 81 No. !
rcd - -. Corn-FIrmer; we,termln.Nyd
S2lc. Ost.-Dull and steady; whit"
western 67m 6Sci mixed 656 66c. Rye
Quiet and unchanged. Hay-DuII and
unchanged. Provi,ions-Firm. Pork
so jOr,2lOO. Bulk Meats-Firni
shoulder, oici clear rib lie. Bacon
Strong; shoulder, g!ci Gear RIB l2ic.
Ham,-l4Mljc. Lard-Steudy at liNo
ligc. Butter-Quiet and easy; western
tub and rolls lsg 20c. Petroleum
Nominally 7!G7ic. Cohee-Dul and
unchanged. Whisky-Quiet and uu-
changed at 81 l4i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25
East Liberty Cattle Market

EAST LIBERTY, March 24.-Cattl"
Reccipts;tor to-day !, ,lOj head, making io'
the two doy, past l,i2s head. The supply
for yard sal"s i very hgh,, the dcmuni
moderate and prices up fully ,r AL round
Extra y 0OG7 %; medium to good - 2,
G,G -: common to fair - OU" , 80, ball
- O0M -; ,tochcr, OOGi -. Hog
Receipt, to-day @,OSO, making for two
days past T. 10 head; Workers ; 2OC,7 10
PhiladcIphino - 9Oa2Oo. sheep Ee
Ceipts for to-day 300 head, making ioi
two days past 300 head; best = 0ou
80; medium 81 2jm q -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25
GOvERNMENTs-Firm.
RAILROAD BONDs-Firm.
STATE BONDs-Quict.

SrOCKs-Ihe market WAS irregular
and moderately active during the day,
The stocks which have been going up
so steadily for the past week, fell Oft, "v-
identity on realization sales, while sever
al stocks which have been very quiet
and steady, were buoyant and showed a
decided tendency toward higher prices
Northwestern rose to 49, and Erie ad.
vanccd from 2G3 ~ 2S2, the latter Oh
rumorS that the claims against the old
ring were about to be sectled, and that
the Erie railway would he used herenf-
to transport Union Pacific freight from
and to New York. Another bull story
in connection with Erie was that the
company owned large coal mine near
scranton, Pa, which had been purchased
by un English company for $3,OO0,OOO.
At u meeting of the Pacific Mail direc-
tors to-day the resignation OF Rufus
Hatch. managing director, was accepted.
The market closed steady and firm. The
strongest stocks at the close were Union
Pacific, Erie. Northwestern and Atlantic
and PacIIic Telegraph. Transactions
204. 600 shares, of which $4,000 were Pa
cifc Mail, $1,000 Western Union, $4,000
northwestern, 10000 Lake Shore, 5000
Ohios and $4,000 Union Pacific.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2i.-Flour- -
Les, active and steady; Wisconsin and
Minnesota family g. OOm5 IS; Penn,yl-
vania and Indiana y 2jn i 90; nigh
grades So 25Ca s 90. Whcat-Firm; red
- 23G,l %; amber 81 25@l %; white
81 3Oml Is. Rye-Sl CO. Comm fair
demand; yellow and mixed s2m S$c.
Oats-White G9@ zoe; mixed G7c. Pro.
vi-ions-Firm Pork-S2l OOm2l 30.
Beef Hams-lSm22r; smoked do l3m
lIc; piclIcd ll4c. Lard-l3!mlIic
Whisky-Stcady; western II II. Pctro-
lcuu-Steady; refined at lisc; crude lOc.
Clover Seed-In demand; western Isl
lllc. Butter-Duli; New York and
Bradford county frsts 2Gm2Sc; western
tub lsla pc; do seconds l6,cl7c. Cheese
-l7rrlSc. Eggs-Quict; western 81
t., ngg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25
John Mifchcii "a Citizen Of fhc United
SIntpS.

WAsHINGroN, March 24.-It appears
that the late JOHN Mitchell, who was
elected n member of the British Parlia-
mcnt, from Tippcrary, Ireland, rs a sub
jcct Of Queen Victoria, was, in fact, a
citizen of the United States rs appears
from transcripts of record. recently made
in the office OF the clerk of the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia,
for the British Minister. 1t is pre-
,umed that the government of Great
Britain intended to Use said transcript TO
unscat the rebel of 1915 In the records
i AN application for full letters, i'll which
j. the declaration of Mitchell made in
the circuit court of this district OF May
5, 1850, in which he says that on October
Ii, 1888. at the county court OF San
Francisco he being native of Ireland,
aged - years, bearing allegiance to
Victoria, Queen OF Great Britain and
Ireland, and having emigratcd from
Australia, and having arrived at San
Francisco, intends to settle in the United
Stats. in open court reported himself for
naturalization, and declared on oath that
it Is bo"a tdc his intention t. become a
citizen.
The papers rccitc that it appearing to
the satisfaction of the court by oath OF
Thomas Antcll, citizen of the United
States, that said John Mitchell ha,
resided within the United States for five
years last past, without having been ont
Of the territory of the United STATE.
during that time and one year last past
within the limits and I'M Ter the juri>dic-
tiou Of this cour!, and that during that
time has behaved us man OF good moral
character. attached to the principles "I
the constitution Of the United state.
and well disposed to the good o~d"r ana
haup.nes. of the same; and tie said John
Mitchell here in open court, makes OATH
that be will support the Constitution 81
the United Stares, and that he doth alb
,olutcly and entirely renouncc and a5'
iurc all allegiance and fidelity 10 every
foreign prince, potentate state
o. sovereignty whatever, and
particularly to the Queen OF Great
Britain aud Ireland, TO whom he was be-
fore subject 1t Is thereupon ordered
by the court here that John Mitchell bc
admitted Il citizen OF the United States,
and he i accordingly admitted a citizen
of the United States Some weeks SINCE
the English minister obtained from the
State Department a certified copy OF the
application OF Mitchell for a passport.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25
New Work Money and Stock
Market.

New York, March 24.-MoNEY-
Easy at ia per cent. Prime merchan-
tile paper jta ! per cent. Sterling steady
at 4sl@4sl4 for sixty days and 4S5to
485! for sight. Customs receipts S4l",-
geo.
GoLD-Opened at ll5J, declined to
ll55, recovered to ll5B and still later
declined to ll5l, the closing price. Gold
loans were made fat and at l-Gi for bor-
rowing, and lI@ 2 per cent. for carrying.
The Assistant Treasurer disbursed 81
600. Clearings Sj0OO000O.
GOvERNMENTs-Firm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25
Wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD WedaeS6dy Morning
The market was very poorly attended
this morning by the gardeners and huck
sters The bad condition of the roads
being the cause. Butter and eggs were
scarcer than last Wednesday, and prices
shade sitter. Apples were quite plenty
Fresh fish were abundant, and amongst
other varieties, Potomac shad were selling
at - cents piece. Garden sass has
made its appearance from Cincinnati and
Baltimore and lettuce, radishe>, onions
and spinach were offered in all their
freshness, and at prices which will bear
considerable depression before they are
popular.
PLANTs-Therc were one or two stalls
filled with plants and early spring aow-
crs. The prices asked were from 90 TO
30 cents per pot, according to growth.
They did not 60 of rapidly, Che quality
not being extra and prices high.
PRODUCE - Egg, at 2Oc per doz.;
butter 30(G$5c per H.; chickens iOc
each.
Carrots, 40c per peck;
parships, 40c per peck; turnips, S0c per
peck; onions, SOC per peck potatoes, SOc
per peck; cabbagcs, 5@l5c per head;
lettuce, 20c per quarter peck; spring
onions, 500 per bunch: radishes, ; punches
for 2jci spinach 75c peck.
FISH-Potomac .had, Slml 80 per
pair; Lake fish, lie per ID; Ohio river
fish, 20 TO i0c per string.
FRUITS AND NUTS-Applcs ljGG25c!
oranges, per doz.. 25CejOc, accordingto
quality; lemons, 25@4Oc per doz; raisins,
per ID, 25c; raiscns, choice, per ID, 30c; cur
rants, per lb lOci prunes, per ID l5c;
French pruncs, per lb, 2Oc; citron, per b,
SOC; hrazcl nuts, per lb, Zoe; almonds, per
lb, 3O@35c; figs, per ID, 25c; dates, per
Ia DO,.. cocoa nuts Zoe each
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25
wheeling Cattle Market.

" II n. T.I.N''l 1'IIT IT : '
Tn" following are the arrivals Of stock
at the Christman House yards during
the week, and the price, paid:
CATTLE.-Thc arrivals were IS head,
ana sold at 81 OOG6 %.
HoGs.-Arriyal- ll& mead, at 81 75T
: OO
SHEEP-Arriyal, 81 head. at So 30.
CALvEs.-Arrivals - head, at 8 00lo
s 90 per head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-25
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, March 2i-Flour- Quiet ana
unchanged. Whoat-DulIi No. Whit
Michigan II Is; amber - -, seller
April 81 IA, seller May - lG4, Au. !
white Wabash 81 30; No. - ~ y. %
red 81 49,; No. amber Illinois 81 ~.
No. > Wabash red seller April - II.
Corn-A shade higher; high mixed Il =.
seller May 7l4G 72m 7im ljci srIi'rJun"
low mixed 70!m7lc; no grad" ,0tr. Ont
Quiet; white Glr. Glover S"rd-s| ~
I,GGO