davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01
what They Wore al The Dali.

Among tile dresses worn at the great
charity ball in New York we note the
following: Astriking dress WAS worn
by granddaughter Of Commodore Van.
derbilt; II was brown or chocolate col
Ored brocatle, with shade Of yellow IN
II. TWAS cut square, with u Joan Of
Arc. bodice, and tile neck outlined with
soft bands of pheasants' feathers. A
wliite tIille dress made with triple
apron, fastened at the back with double
gloonA Uf white iaille, each apron Dor.
dercd with tulle plating beaded with a
ruche and edged with n fringe Of yiolets,
hada charming effect. Some very pretty
{ dresses were made with alternate plait-
ings OF tulle aud pale silk honnees
pinked on the edge. Wide silk saslles,
the color Of the ilounces, were laid nth.
or low upon the skirt and knotted upon
one side. A dress Of thick white silk,
with triple apron, and slslies Of ga,lze
powdered with silver and edged with
silver fringe. A white lace, closely
lrnped, aud trimmed with black velvet
aud iarliniere roses. A Worth dress IN
two shades Of gnly and aqualnarine blue,
with high bodice and plated train, laid
plain and almost flat Rt the back; fr0nt
ironce. A wllitGAlk dress trimmed with
saslies OF black velvet, embroidered with
white floss silk. A illaitel train and
bodice Of very pale pearl gray Slk.tab.
lier fronce Of white lace over pink silk,
long white lace sleeves tied with pink
ribbon; pink piping and ruche Of white
lace upon the bodice. Silver citirASs,
fOrininga coat.ef.mnil over black aud
white dress; silver ornaments, including
broad silver lnacclets. A lovely
"aheatli dress Of pale channels tinted
satin. A cream tinted faille, with n
dflped apron of beautiful black and
white lace, ornamented with shaded
roses. A livery effective black dress had
pink sleeves and pink tablier, with black
Lice drawn over tho latter, but not over
the former. The pouf ut the back was
outlined with q pink sash. Ablack dress
with yellow wa, arranged much In the
same way. Aliglit blue silk, combined
with striped grcnadine Of the same shade,
was exqnisitely trimmed with old white
lace and roses, A pretty dress was Of
white India muslin, embroidered and
dfapcd with ribbons over soft gray
elk Another was Of black net pulled 1
upon black silk, and trimmed with white |
lace and long-stemmed English roses Of
different colorS. Aloycly dress was Of |
white tulle, made with pufieil front |
and ponf (srnalD at the hack, and trim
med with black velvet anil red and white |
cnrrAnts
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01
Very Cold weather.

In the far West they have been having
extremely cold weather. -Four Cinnamon,
who loft Helena, were found the next
morning about half mile from town
frozen to death, and whisky which they
had with them IN small kegs was frozen
solid. AZ phillisbnrg, Montana, two
Chinamen were frozen to DEATH
Twenty.One men were brought to
Dodge City, Kansas, who were found
frozen and in u helpless condition on tile
plains, Some have since died, anil those
alive are badly crippled. Mr.. Waitress,
a member Of the Legislature, llal lotll
legs frozen while attempting to reach tile
capital, aud they Ind 10 he ampntatetl.
Tie cold spell WIS tile severcst ever
known III Kansas and OH tie plains. The
mercury marked twenty degrees below
zero.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01
rar An pemtle .fomplAIni,

nothing equals Dr. Pierres fAyoriie PreseFiI'-
Hon. ID n mot powerful restorative tonic,
Also comhlnine tie most valuable neftino
propefties, especially adapting Il 70 the wants
n dehilltntsd ladies' suffering from weak back,
inward fever, congestion inflammation, o.
liberation, or from nervousness, OF neuralgia
Mains. Mr.. q. w. seymour, druggist o. Can
Ton, n, Y, writes Dr.. Pierce A. folloVr q Iiie
demand for your FAyurte Prescription y Won.
derfnl, and ono man stated ONE that hiH viie
had not done dnylsWnrk in lyemonthr, when
slo commenced taking your fayoritc Prefcrip-
ton. took tNn bottles and n nov on the third
bottle, and 4 alleto DO hfr Homework alone,
and milk fourteen COWS twice day. Dr..
Piercea fayotite Prescription IL sold by Al
dealers IN medicines toRi.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01
The Nevada Senator.

Mr.. William Sharon, WHO was elected
United States Senator from Nevada, il a
native Of Ohio, where lie was born In
January, 1921, Of Quaker parents. His
boyhood was spent in alternately attenIl-
ing tile village school and working ON
his fathers farm. Before lie was
twsnty-one years old he made his first
business venture, the purchase Of All inI
terest in a fiat boat. This proved linsuc-
cessful; his boat was wrecked, his part
nes cheated him, and lie soon got back
to his fathers roof. After this he spent
two years at Athens College and then
took up the study OF law, liyerSifying
It with farm work, aud six months of
his time was spent in the office OF El-
win NJ. Stanton. Later still, he went to
st, Louis, where he was admitted to the
bar. Poor health soon after compelled
him TO give up his profession, aud lie
formed mercantile partnership with
his brother at Carrollton, Ill, where lie
remained until the gold excitement in
1919, when he crossed the plains to Calf
fornia.
His early experience there was a
cllequered one. He began asa iner-
chant in Sacramento, but lost nearly all
his goods by the flood Of 1850. Then lie
moved TO San francisco, where real
estate attracted his attention, and in tint
business lie laid the foundation OF lis
fortune. In 1864 lie lost most Of his
money by specializing in mining stocks,
and was then sent to Nevada by the Bank
OF California to adjust some claims there.
His legal knowledge again came into
play, aud his business foresight mani
tested itself in q proposition to estahlisll
an agency Of tue bank IN that territory
a scheme which WIS carried ont with
great success. Ever since that time Mr..
Sharon has been dealing in mines, until
by his business ilaring and his "sharp-
ness lie has obtained the control Of
some Of the best.paying silver mines OF
the State. AS nm instance Of his "sllarp-
ness" 1t is related that, seeing the al.
vantage to be derived from 4 railroad
from Reno to Virginia City lie secured q
subsidy Of $500, 900 in aid Of tile pro
iect from the people along the line, built
as much Of It rs the 100000 would per.
init, and then raised enough to complete
It by mortgagiDg the whole Of It. Hi,
interest in the road, OH which lie did moi
spend cent, is estimated to be worth
~, 1000
Mr.. Sharon Inns not been prominent III
politics. He has always been Republic
eau since the organization Of that party
on the Pacific coast, and il is said thai
he bought the first seven per cent. Uni
ted States bonds offered in California, al
though advised MOTTO do 50.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01
MliA AZ \.

While some Detroit steamboat men
were being paid Of, the clerk inquired
Of each one as he came b Sign tie pay.
roll "Will you writeyotf name ornake
an XII Tie first one said he could
write his name, and tile pen WIS handed
TO him, He looked ~ the pen, scrtiti.
nizei the payroll, and hesitafed M long
that tile clerk loke,l linn ili. "I.et mo
see, y unused the sailor, M lie looked ,lp
10 the clock "itsnow ten o'clock, and
% I've got 10 meet Teller at tile City
Hall Al roon, I guess ! wont Wito nv
rame Int III PM down anS"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01

We received very pleasant letter Of
thanks from out old friend Kendall, since bis
return home for a bottle o. JollHson's Apoigiie
Lfilimt4i which NO gave him aid which lie
laye ilhs entirely cured him Of tie troublesome
and dangerous cough hehad When here. Coz.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01

On the death Of one OF England most
eminent pliysc.Ahs, All biz effects were eoldby
suction, and among other things was aechled
packet marked tIAdyice to phyeiciAnE which
brought a great price. The purchaser on OPEN
Ing lhe packet read "a follows keep tie
head cool. tliebowelA open, and tie feet warm.
II pbyulcir neeetehfys ute FnrtoAf Plnnuiirs
hlls they are the faost scientifically pripsftd
fvAr-. = crMi
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01

Aclergyman writing to u friend says /:
/. Ms voyage to Europe Is Indefinitely post
.ponel. lave discovered tile fountain Of
health on tlils side Of tile Atlantic Three
bottles Of Peruvian Syrup lave rescued me
peptica should ltink from this fountain. Con-.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01

The most stylish collar that is worn
now Is the Improved wArwlck II its better
tlian any other on low cut shiti All 1.-THE
edges being folded. aud the surface looking 10
much Ike linen, We recommend AL to tryl II.
Ask your gonts' fntiiishef for the Improved
wArtlek. --fOia.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01

An cxperiencel papa, speaking Of n
yonthful bahy, says, dts mouth when
shut amt bigger than worm hole IN 4
hickory mutt but Il Is generally open,
md ashiHN hN,oye,ripe hole, 7
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01
iIsass.

Str. Cannon Of Illinois, Introduced a bill
promote commerce Arnongthe States, and TO
cheaper tho transportation Of persons and
property between the Athntic seaboafd and
lie Western States. II
Mr.. Cox. Of New York, PRESENTED the memo
nal Of tue National Reyehne Reform associa-
ton OF New, York city A. to tile reduction Of
cost IN the collection Of rfvenies.
Nj. Butlar, Of llasuacl naettt, ~ discussing
tue question Of duties ind the collection Of
revenue, remarked that 1 good number Of tile
merchants Of New Yori were no better than
eiitors. lie thought, however, that complaints
made By them of illegal duties collected Should
10 inquired lnt0.
Tie japanese Indemnity bill was before the
House, aid II was voted to return tlle ideniii-
IL money to Jann, nd pay tue tailUrn OF the
navy ont Of the United states Treasury.
9fr. q. +. lioaf, OF Massachusetts, from the
select committee Oh Iltmgea In tie SdnihOnl
States, presented tile report Of the Aiib-coni.
mlttee which lad been to New Orleans, and
stated At tile same time that the committee had
yolel to proceed forthwith to tile State Of Lou
biAia TO continue tie Investigation OF II. Read.
and ordered to he printed
Tile House ordered the sergeant-at-atniH to
take Irwin before District Judge aTclrtlur, IA
obedience To writ of hdltnS corpus.
AhN NAAA'Ah Wv ttteFls
bills intfplAced and referred to tile proper
Committees ii f
By Mr.. Aleuian. OF New York To prevent
the Issue Of United States and national bank
notes Of greater denominations than 400 also
limiting tie tax Oh bank deposits Ia regard to
tbs collection Of draftH and checks also ati-
tloridng the use Of Information received
through tie i6ad letter office When its tAe will
prevent Of Endsli crime. =.
By Mf. Dep, Of pennsylvania 10 establish
a uniform t!atem for protesting commercial
paper.
fy Mr.. whtthoue. Of Tennessee FOR the
Retirement Of national hank notes, anil tile sub
stitution Of Treasury notes. - ldi :
By Nf. Luttreli, Of California Granting
right oiway for wagon rad across the Sierra
Nevada mountains below the SNOW line.
Dy Ar Myer, Of Pennsylvania 10 increase
tie dpiea on umbrellas and paraeols.
By lir. Lewis, Of Tennessee 10 authorize
the ciatrUctlon Of y bridge across the AIissiA-
slnpi river at Memphis, i.i.latl.
By Mr.. Garfield, Of Olio-In regAnl to al
legel new evidence III the Eta John Porter
case 1851 afil t4u ftf
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-01

John u AhdetHon, who entered tue AIOIs OF
tie Walliugforl Wheel Company New Haven,
March I, 1874, with revolver III each hand,
aud fired eleven ahOts at the workmeii, against
whom lie had gnslge, killing lIOntio @. Hall,
Of walInsfonl and Roundlng two OF three
others, las been convicted Of mnrler In tile
fist degree III tile Superior Court In that city.
Tie defence was Al plea Of insanity ... Just
after dark, al three negroes, will tlieIrpagona
loaded with shingles, lad gone nto camp about
ak miles from Clinton, Is., iley were visited
by white men, WHO vero mounted, and who
proposed Luylng their shingles. After few
wotls one Of the white men pulled out a pls,o
and shot two Of the uegroes, killing them In
stantly. Tho third negro escaped and gave
tie alarm I'd. W. Ullep, arrested for an
sDinge on little gill nine years old, near
urbanA, Ohio, was hanged by mob Of forty
masked men, who went tothe jail, captured and
bound the guards, battered down tile door,
took the prisoner out, and after giving him a
Few inmates to pray, hanged him TO a tree
III trout Of the court House.
4 yerliet las been rendered against ,ir.
Sampson, late city editor Of tile London 77mss,
who was sued ny Mr.. llubery for libel, ia
charging him Of being guilty implicated in
tile Arizona diamond frauds. Tie defendant
Is iOrdircd to pay 900 damages 90. In
Nebraska during tile la,estoms The llierniome.
ter stood forty degrees below Ecio, 80. The
United STATE, government has fixed tue value
Of tue franc at nineteen cents and three mills
gold. On motion Of Nj. Garfield, Of Ohio
IN tue United States House, the rules were sus-
pended and the bill passed, iGl to "a, Apptu-
priAling t24OOo to defns the expenses attend-
Ing the wilt v the King Of the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States, .....A special.
from Fort Gary sAys II Is currently rmcted
that documents from the Imperial government
containing general iiunssty ~ all parties
implicated IN ihs rebellion u isea aud 1910
have hesn tsesiyrd By Observation-Disclosures
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-07
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, January 6.-Flour-Dull
and nominal. WI. STEADY and in
moderate demand; No. l spring 92sc:
No. s9.c cash. cote seller February;
No. SAC; rejected 77tc. Corn-Quiet;
new No. 9 mixed 66!c cash; 66tc seller
February; rejected 444c. Oats-Steady
and in moderate demand; No. . 52sCs
52ac cash; 5Stc seller February; rejected
48i@4 ACC cash. Rye-Dull; No. l 95!@
96Jc. Barley-Quiet and unchanged;
No. 81 2S@1 q; No. 8 81 0s@l 10.
Pork-Dsmand active and prices ad-
vanced at SIS GOALS IS seller February;
$40 Is seller March. Lard-Demand
fair and market firm at Sl3 20 cash;
Sl3 40 seller February. Bulk Meats
Demand good Mt full prices; shoulders
63c; short RIB middles 9sc; short clear
Zoe; all loose cash. Whisky--Nominal
and dull ut 92c. On the call of the
board in the afternoon, Wheat was
steady and unchanged. Corn-Easier
at Soc seller January. Oats-Dull at
52!c. Pork-$19 so seller February.
Lard-Sl3 40 seller February.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-07

CYAN, The VIRGINIAS."--The sale OF
reserved seats for Frank Aikens per-
Torrance at the Opera House, Friday
and Saturday evening, commences at the
box Office this morning. Read what the
press Of other cities say, and then 60
early and secure seats:
THE virginian" is by all odds the
best of BARLEY Campbell's plays, and
has created sensation among the better
class of theatre-goers. 1t is at once ten
der, touching and true to nature.-CAl-
cage Times.
The play is light and oftentimes bril-
liant. The humor is deity disposed,
while the story is told in "a strong graphic
manner, that causes the tears to flow
men and women alike-Chicago Tribune.
The virginian' has touched the pop
ular heart. 1t is the best American
play vet written and Mr.. Aiken cannot
fail to create furore as Van.-Chiemg0
JyuTUuI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-07
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD Wednesday, Morning
The intense cold yesterday morning pre-
vented the attendance Of both sellers and
purchasers to any extent. Prices ranged
higher for everything in the way of veg,
etables and produce, excepting eggs
which sold rs low us 25cts.
PRoDUcE-Turkeys l5c per pound,
and from 81 00@l 10 each; geese,
5OG 6Octs apiece; chickens. dressed 25@
Csc apiece; butter, 25@35c; eggs, Is
G3Oc per doz.; ducks, 35c eachi lard,
l5c per b.; rabbits and squirrels 3O@4Oc
per pair.
FisH-Ohio river Jacks and Bass and
Perch, 25aj0. 10000
MEArs.-Rib roast per Ii. l2@l5ci
m nlFlu,n per eS'""' ID, FOOLS; mutton
chops per ID, ljc; lamb, per ID, 12!gl5c;
veal, per ID, l0@l4c; fresh pork, per ID,
l2&Gl5c; corned beef, per ID, 1Oc; ham,
per ID, lie; shoulders, per 10, l24c; Pick
led pork, per ID, l5c; dried beef per ID,
lStG2Oc; breakfast bacon, per ID, l6ci
sausage meat, per ID, l5c; dried beef
tongues 50C@G0c each; bologna sausage
l5c per ID; sliced ham, 2Oc per ID; tripe,
Sc per h. pigs feet, SOC per doz.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS - Celery
three punches 25c; cabbage, per head, 5(d
20c; onions, per peck, 60ci beets,per bunch,
&c; potatoes, peck, 25c; apples, per
peck, 25c; turnips, per peck, 2Oci cram
berries, l5c per quart; parsnips, per
peek, 3Oc.
MISCELLANEOUS -Walnuts, l5c per
peck; buckwheat, per ID, SCI corn
meal, 20c per peck; dried beans, Sc per
quart hickory nuts, shell barks, 6Oc per
peck, or 8 quarts for 25c; corn, Zoe per
bushcii cartridges, 20c apiece.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-07
New York Market.

New YORK. January 6.-Cotton-
Steady at 145@l5ic. Futures closed
stron.: sales 1890 bales; January
l421-32c; February Is 9-@2@l5 5-l6ci
March l53@l5 25-82c; April 10 3-l6@
I6 1926; May 10 l-l6@ l6!c; June 1919;
July lie; August Il S-l6c: Flour-in
limited demand; receipts $4,000 barrels.
RYE Flour-Steady at 81 25G5 20. Corn
Meal-In fair demand and unchanged.
Wheat-Quict and Unchanged receipts
"a 600 bushels. Rye-Quiet Mt $50 95c
Barlev-Unhanged. Malt-More active
Corn.Dull and lower; new and yellow
western 85@8Sc; white do S6@s7c. Oats
Dull and lower; mixed western 6lG
zoe. white do G9G,72c. Hay and Coffee
Unchanged. Sugar-Quiet and steady;
prime she. Molasscs-Unchanged. Rice
Firm. Petroleum-Quiet and steady
refined 12Jc; crude 6G6!c. Rosln-
81 I5Cd2 IS. Turpcntine-Stcady Mt
3Gc, Ecgs-Firm at 32G 33c. Pork
Firm. new $40 5OCd 20 62!. Beet-Quiet
Cut Mcats-Quiet; middleo quiet, long
clear western at 1Oic; short clear do
lO!Gllc. Lard-Frmeri prime steam
lS3Gl3!c. Leather-Stcady and I'M
CHANGED Wool-Quiet and firm do
nestle fleece 91@j5c; pulled &5la D..
Butter-Stcady; western lol%2oS'
Chee,e-Unchanged. " hIsky-f lrm
at 99cc. Clover Secd-Firm at u oI5
M1O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-07
GovERNMENTs-Firm.
RAILROAD BoNDs-Firm. The trans.
actonsIaggregated $4,000 shares.
STATE BONDs-Quict.


SToCKs-Opened weak at a decline OF
la! per cent from yesterdays prices. y
further decline with one or two cxccp-
ions. of la per cent took place, Wabash,
Pacific Mail, Northwestern, st. Paul and
Western Union leading the downward
movement, the latter declining 5@5 per
cent. but afterwards slightly recovered.
During the last hours stocks were weak,
the lowest quotations of the day. The
decline ranged ia and in some nstan-
css the lowest quotations made for long
time were current. the greatest decline
being in Northwestern, Western Union,
Pacific Mail Lake Shore, Wabash, Rock
Island and Union Pacific. There was
considerable sales of long, which had Il
depressing tendency. The New Orleans
trouble had Il tendency to unsettle pubhc
confidence and unsette speculation. The
transactions were 2l3,000 shares, of
which 10000 were Pacific Mail, $4,000
Western Union, $4,000 Northwestern,
5000 Rock Island, 5000 st. Paul, $1,000
G. CALI c., 10000 Erie $1,000 Lake
Shore. 10000 Ohio & Mississippi, $4,000
Wabash and $4,000 Union Pacific.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-07
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, January Cotton
Steady at l6!c. Flour-Dull and un.
changed. Wheat-Dull at 81 06@l o.
Corn-Dull at 67G zoe. Oats-Steady al
GO@62c. Rye-Dull at 81 10. Barley
Firm. Oils-Unehanged. Eggs, Butter
and Cheese-Firm and unchanged. Pork
Demand active and prices advanced al
SIG OOGIg 80. Lard-Scarce and firm
steam l3t@l3 $40 bid; $l3.c asked
kettle l4c. Bacon-Firm; shoulders in
good demand at S!@S}c. Bulk Meats
Quiet and unchanged. WhiSky-De
mand fair and market firm at 9ic.
Hogs-Receipts 8,Gl9; quset and firm
sales of common ut So 00(G6 IS; medium
to fair S. Sj@7 10; good packing anC
butchers 81 l5(G7 80; about 5000 unsold
shipments 4Sl head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-07
Now yorkDry Goods Market

NV YoRK, january b.-There was
an improved California and Western .Il
demand for staple cotton goods in pack
age lots. Tickings, denims and stripes
ISsding makes. are marked down from
one to two cents per yard, including
Amoskeag Cords and Omeaga tickings;
Otis, Columbian, Warren and Beaver ',I
Greek denims Sc: Amoskeag AGA TIKI
ings unchanged. Brown sheetingS steady
in nrice Cottonades more active. Amer.
lean fancy and side band prints opened
al Sic
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-07
New Orleans Market.

New ORLEANS, January 6.-Meats-
Dry -alted tirmer at 9s@93@l0I@10!@
l04c. Lard-Dull; tierce packers l54
refined l4c; kcg l43c; others unchanged
acknowledgement chillded by the ex
tremely inclement and rainy weather
sales 3, 100 bales; prices advanced: good
ordinary to strictly ordinary l25@l3:c'
low middlings to strictly low middlings
lS5@l4scj middling to strictly middling
4!@145c: good middling to middling
firm at l53c Receipts >, IA bales. Ex-
ports. Continent, G,2l4 bales; Great
Britain, 1876. Stock pa, SO4 bales. Tn
sold l47OOO bales. Ship.bound $4,000
bales. Gold-l12J; sight per cent dis
count; sterling 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-07
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, January G.-Cattle-Rc'
ceipts 5000. Market fairly active anC
steady; common to good steers - GOA
) 90; choice to extra 50 75GG 90; com
mon to choice corn fed Texans 50 Goa
} %. Shipments 2,l0S. Hogs-Reccipt,
5000 Market active and firm for good
grades, and dull for others; ranging at
IS 4OCa7 40 for fair to extra; with most
of the sales ut So SOFAS %. Shipments
434. Sheep--Recelpts 200. Market ac-
tive and extra lots higher at - jOG6 10
for common to extra. Shipments 5I2.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-07
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, January 6.-Flour-Dull
and unchanged. Wheat-Dull and
heavy: No. amber 81 2S No. 81 22!;
No. / red 81 %. Corn-Wcak and lower
mixed western S2c in elevator. Oats
Firm and steady; white G4R@ G5c; mixed
63c. Rye-Firm at 81 GOA o.. Hay
Unchanged. Provisions-Steady and un-
changed. Butter-Tub dull; choice 2S(a
soc; rell firm at 2Sm 30 Petroleum and
Cohee-Strong and unchanged. Whisky
Weak and declining at 9yc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Money and stock
Market.

New YoRE, January 6.-MoNEY-
Stringent early in the day at 5@G per
cent, but later in fair supply at 2!Ca I
per cent; prime mercantile paper 90, Z!
per cent. Sterling firm ut 4S6G1i9O.
Ranged at il2l@ll2, closing
ut l12s. Carrying rates lao per cent.
Specie shipments 100000. Customs re-
ceipts. $4,000. Treasury disbursements
$4,000. Clearings $490OO0OO. One
ton ofsilver was received at the assay Of
flee to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-07
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, January 6.-FIour-
Dull and declined; extra 81 0O@4 so;
Indna and Ohio family extra So 25G
) 80. Wheut-Weuk; red 81 2OWl 81;
white 81 3O@l 50. Rye-95G &c, Corn
Firm; yellow ssCa SOC. Whisky
800 steady: refined ia
l2,c; crude in barrels Si@Ssc; in bulk
SIC. PrUyisions-Firm. Mess Pork
so 50G2l 90. Butter-Quiet; western
extra 800 3Gc; western trsts 2SH 3Oc.
Chcese-Stendy and unchanged Eggs
Firm: western 30c,