davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21
FLAG PRESENTATIONS.

BARTHOLOMEW AND TIPPECAN0E COUNTIES
EACH AWARDED BANNER-THE MoNU-
MENTAL COMMITTEES REPoRr-rHE REso-
LUTI0Ns.
At the conclusion Of Judge Gresham's
address, Major Henry B. Sayler, OF Hunting
ton, presented regulation flags to the dele
CATIONS from Bartholomew aud Tidpecanoe
counties, there being a dispute as to the
claims OF either delegation. M.j)r Sayler's
speech was quite short. He spoke of the
appropriateness OF the testimonials.
General Coburn, chairman OF the monu-
mental committee, then submitted a very
lengthy report. 1t spoke OF the monuments
OF the old world and of ancient times. After
making numerous suggestions the report
recommends the monumental butldlng
plan with the provision Tor th preservation
Of trophies, relics, etc. The building Is 70
he err cted by subscription aud legislative
appropriation, and tits suggested 20 form an
ass citation irrespective OF party, to secure
contributions, and 10 cleo men GO the Leg
islature who will favor state spproprls-
ton Also, that branch associations be
formed In every district To carry
out the main design, the arrangement for
which shall be lef in the hands of central
committee. Two esimates have been sub
mitted TO the committee, one highly ornate
aud elegant in Character, embracing ,OO0
square feet, with a c.ntrsl dome lou ieet
high. and to cost S25O,0O0; the o.ner OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21
AT OTHER STANDS.
THE SPEAKING FIZZLE, COMPARATIVELY
SPEAKING, AT STANDS 2, 8 AND 4.

THE SPEAKING FIZZLE, COMPARATIVELY
SPEAKING, AT STANDS 2, AND 4.
Several efforts were made to have the
regular programme as to speaking and
musical efforts at stands No. 2, 8 and 4, To-
Gated in the hall, at post headquarters and
In the southeast part of the grounds respec
lively, but the confusion was TOO great to over
come. At different timTs d band of music
would start up an air at ono or the other of
the stands in the hops of attracting
crowd, but as music WAS a very
common entertainment on the grounds,
the people would not flock worth a
cent. II a small crowd should assemble
around a stand either the speaker of the oc-
cssion was not on hand or some rival at
traction would be found and tbs crowd
would dispense. In many places, however,
some we'll known soldier would nave GATH
cred around him a number of old friends
aud comrades, and to them he would speak
of the dark DAYS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21
THE OLD CAMP GROUND.

UNDER THE TENTS AT CAMP MORToN-SCENEs
OF THE PAST REVIVED AROUND CAMP FIREs
In THE MIDST OF PEACE WE ARE IN WAR
AS the day faded into twilight and
twilight deepened into night, the
camp ground assumed the romantic
appearance of ten years ago. The lurking
shadows fell over the historic field, which
was alive again with many of the heroes
who had often bivouaced upon it and been
lulled 10 rest by the music OF tattoo and
tape; while the torn battle flags reappeariDg
like ghostly reminders OF duty
done, trials met, braved and
vapquished the artillery standing in
solemn rows; the stacked arms rejecting
the light of the camp fires. which penetrated
the surrounding gloom; the knots OF men
rehearsing their stories OF moving &C.
cidents by field and flood" all conspired to
bring back the pomp and circumstances OF
glorious war very wildly before the spec
tator. The picture was so llfelike that 1t
was hard to reali 70 that ten years bad inter-
vened between the fact and the
fiction. IL was only on close inspection
that the change OF front was observable
The boys " ere now acting quietly on the
discipline they had learned TO IN erstand
In their green days, and we're allowed To
pace the old ground arm in arm and in
squads, without the challenge of a sentinel
standing threateningly with musket at
their breasts. There was lax1ty enough TO
be noticed in other respects. Peace demon.
slIzes everything OF this kind, and
It's marks we're lett on the irregular setting
OF the camp itself All along the northern
line near the present race track was a
straight and we'll formed row OF tents, but
the wings were entirely unprotected, the
front was made mp OF sJragRliug lines OF can
vas and bore reeemblance TO camp setting
only 10 having the artillery faced toward
the ExpOsitiOu which took the place OF the
frownIng toe. It IL unnecessary ID enter
into the secret history Oh tDb failure.
When the time camo TOR work
The home veterans preferred the comforts OF
home, which hal become doubly dear TO
them since they left the sceLes of action ten
years ago, and the visitors were kindly al
lowed TO SET their Sn stakes and arrange
the tent lines al their own pleasure. But
the scene WAS still pictu, esque enough To
recall the past Some eight camp fires had
been started on the field, and oast q rosy
light over the tanned features OF the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21

men. They were men now, not
boys, as time had started beards
on the many boyish faces that peered into
the same camp-fires when the roll OF the
drum called the nations children to defend
the integrity of the Union. The ages ranged
from thirty 70 sixty and the old volunteers
were generally men of very stall wart, pow
erful figure, giving the lie to the notion that
the American race Is becoming physically de
generate. Gathering into clusters around
the cheerful fires, the boys passed the even
ing in recalling the thrilling incidents they
bad sharedin. speaking words OF praise and
tenderness for the fallen, and In comparing
one another's experiences since the last gun
had been fired and the armies had broken
ranks. To all 1t was season of great
pleasure. With beautiful disregard for
the weather, the boys remained at their
posts when the rain began to fall, and con-
tinued their stories late into the night,
and finally turned in the
conventional straw. No doubt they
slept soundly and sank to rest with the rolf
call sounding in their ears. aud the dust of
bsttle-6elds and the smoke of artillery ris-
ing before them In dreams.
On the camp ground not more than 1000
men were accommodated, the balance tax
ing quarters on the soft side OF the pine
boards in the Exposition building Division
No. occupied tents ana the lower floor of
the east half of the building; No. 2
VIC tents, duu tuo upper uOOr OF the eSSJ
wing; No. 8, The tents and lower floor of the
west hall, and No. the tents and after floor
OF same, while the artillery was distributed
in tents and the center OF the hall. 10 all,
about six thousand slept in tents and build
ing.
During the early part of the evening short
speeches we're delivered by some of the
orators who had been checkmated in the
afternoon. General Ben. Harrison and D.
V. Burns, Esq, were the principal speakers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21
JUDGE eREsaAM's RESPONSE.

Gov. MORTON: Toe soldiers of Indiana
wish ma to convey, through you, to the citi-
zsns of Indianapolis their hear felt ac-
X Developments Tor the generous welcome
they nave recsived to inis beautiful city, aud
to assure you, personally, OF their grateful
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
NO. 80.
New York Market.

NEW YORK. February l5.-CUttof -
Dull at l5t@lj!c; futures closed quie:
sales 1900 bales. Flour-Duil; super
fine western and State 50 40CG4 20; com
mon to good 81 65@4 15; good to choice
81 SO(G5 %; white wheat extra 80 2jCo
, 10; extra Ohio s. 65GG 50; ST. Lou,
81 75@8 CO. Rye Flour-Dun at - 90
IA 10. Corn Meal-Quiet at 81 s5Gi
4 so. Wheat-Easier; No. sprin.
81 l4(dl 10; No. 3 do 81 O3@.l O5; NJ. .
Chicago 81 05@l o.; No. Milwaukee
81 O9Gl III. Rye-Quict at ga 93r.
Barley-Dull. Malt-lIeavy. Corn
In good demand; mixed western sln,
s2lc; yellow S2@S2!c. Oats-Firmcr +;
receipts 1900 bushels; mixed western
68CG,7lc; white 69@72c. Hay and Gro
cerics-Quiet and unchanged. PctrO-
leum-DuEl; refined 1870 l3ic; crud"
6l@6!c Eggs-Firmer; western 4i@
45c. Lcathcr-Steadv at 2Gl@&Oc
Wooi-Quiet at 52G65c. Pork-Heayy;
new mess at SO 80 Boct-Qu!ct. Cut
Meats-Quict; dry shoulders sc; picked
shoulders 7f@7ic; picked hams 1910
III. Lard-Lower at l$!mI3 l6-l0c.
Butter and Cheese Unchanged. Whi,-
ky-Decidedly lower at 81 0j. Clover
Seed-Dull at ll!Glllc. Rosin-Steady
at 81 1902 Is. Turpentine-Steady at
3SIc Manufactured Coppcr-Quict aud
steady. Ingot Coppcr-Lake quc, and
unchanged at 2l5@ pc Pig Iron
Scotch quiet and steady at $3& 5OCa IS 60;
American quiet ana unchanged. Russia
Sheet-At l4!c in gold. NMl-Cu-
changed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16

here need not be five minutes talk in

there need not be five minutes talk in
settling matters.
There should be no more hcsitancy
about perfecting an agreement The
lockout ur strike has fulfilled the pur-
pose for which it was designed-that Of
proving the sincerity of the manufac-
turers and the truth of their representa-
tions. The finding has been favorable to
them. But the demonstration has also
done workingmcn the service Of illus
trating how ready and how earnest they
are to resist anything they have reason to
regard as al unfair encroachment, and it
will have a tendency to prevent what
might be unwarranted attempts to cut
them down in the future.
They must look at the state of facts
that docs exist. not ut that which did.
They must consult the trade reports, and
get it,into their heads that iron has been
selling for 81 - at Cincinnati, or Si3
per ton. being $l5 less than when So was
paid for pudding Also, they must OBJ
serve what puddlers elsewhere are paid;
that in John>town, for instance, (wherc
manufacturers are certainly competent
to give as high, not higher, terms than
those Of Pittsburgh the mills are run
ming at some 10 per cent less than i,
offered here.
These points must be held as deciding
the case The puddlers have no longer
any good reason for staying out. Lock
out or strike. or whatever it be called, II
ha, served its purposc-the purpose Of It
tcst-thcre. is no longer Il solitary prop
for i, to rest upon, and the sooner ended
the better for all concerned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
4 Few Words To Feeble and DciicaI"
women.

By Il. V Pierce. VI D., of IN" World
Di.pcnsary, Buffalo, ~ \.
Knowing that you ARE subject to %
great amount Of suffering, that d,'icn.y
on Your part has strong tendency -
prolong, and the longer it i, neglected
the more YOU have to endure and the
more difficult of cur" your cas" hcrDm~,
!. II, physician. who !. daily consulted
bv scores of your SOY, d"sjr" {" .uy 60
YOU. that ] AN constantly meeting with
those who have been treated for their alI-
mcntS for month, without beng benefited
in the lcu-t. until they have become per-
fccty discouraged and have almost made
up their minds never tO take another dose
Of medicine, nor bc tortured by any iurih-
er treatment They had rather ~" and
have their sutlclng- ended than {" .Iy.
and suffer as they have. They say they
are worn out by suffering and ura only
made worse by treatment. or mINhIrg
more dlscpuraging. We certainly cannot
conceive, and were there No. more -uc.---
ful mode of treating such djtlicuIt.,- tIrr
that, the principles Of whI"t teach Do"
reducing and depicting pftho yitl 'nr."-
of til" system, when they ndic'atcatrcnt-
menl directly ihe r''''''"i me 'n| one "nof.-
"I Tor ln'fn' ',,'I y"I'' ",'.' '' w. i'.'.
aGi' inH'ea; but ."iE ,'"''I.,' ,.l ,ii.,' ,i.
better ana '"' '''o'' P'."
treatment i"r you, one ''.',' j., '.'' .'.'''
Win '"' LAW "'.' ',,i,'..,'.'''.'. w.
system y nun. }, ,.'.,,',.;.- .n
m'nt an" 'I'""S ''',,'','''' ..I,I "''. NV.
cure you. - ~. ,.,,,'l,. %o''' ''s.D.. t.....
means .I'.' 90, ;n,''i:,.,,', I,l.. ,..
IN ..,I..;,,. n~,nt.i,. ~ 3D.. ,..r,. l..
,'.!' '.,,'.,,.' -. -.
III, ,.,t ,-I,','',. .,b ',,, .a,,.;aI | ..c. Co.,
-. '.I,''.,. s,,,,nn, Sn"b - L.nr,....,.j.,...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
The Great Scandal Trial.

New YORK February l5.--The Brook
lvn City Court room contained the usual
compliment of spectators this morning.
An the counsel were in their places
when Judge Nelson assembled the bench.
Mr. Tilton was accompanied into the
court room by Mrs. Field and her coun
sci. Ira b. Wheeler. Mr.. Bcechcr and
wife hustled in few minutes before the
proceedings commenced.
Mr.. Tilton resumed his place on the
stand. and his cross-eXamination was
continued, developing nothing of any
special interest.
After recess Mr.. Tilton resumed tn"
stand and continued. The birth oi my
Youngest child was on the DIST of June,
1869. and the death of my son Paul oc-
CURED OH the 26th of January, 1865.
Mr.. Shearman then read letter from
Mr.. Tilton to Mrs. Tilton, dated Hudson
River Depot, January, 1868, declaring
that she WAS all to him wife could be,
and denouncing himself for his conduct
and suspicious of her n "whited HePuI-
chrc' containing dead men : 5uH"-; n"
tnoush' i'c il"'t ''' s"'''', ,ra,hor In,,nr
God ever gave to man; A"''n', nn 80 ,t',g
was dated. Pittsburgh, January 30 iao7'
referring to letter from Mrs. liIton
that afternoon, explaining that ne was
more cheerful ana 'ha' 'nc N''IT h,,o - ,o.,,
ner love TO MN was '''oI' ~ '',a Ia.orroJ. ,,'
the world could give or Or "y .,"c " letter.
another sentence u ~, ;n rrc,,
-la''d 'h"i MS l"yG Me', T". ,rn,t nor-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

\ Paris despatch says that no one to
whom President Mac Mahon has applied
to. to form II Cabinet. Is willing to under
take the task, until the constitutional
laws are altered
Three ballots for United States Sen
ator from Minnesota wa, taken in joint
Convention YESTERDAY, with 10 result or
prospect Of election.
4 fire at Darien, Georgia, on Sunday
morning, DESTROYED II large number of
stores and the Gazette printing office.
Loss 100000; insurance $4,000.
The Pacific Mail Directors have APP
proved the action of Rufus Hatch in or
dcring the institution of suits against
those parties alleged to have received
subsidy. About thirty persons are in
yulyri.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
CHARLESTON.
The Recusant Witness Yields
Senatorial Contest---Result
on Joint Ballot.
Considerable Excitement IN
Caucus.
Sherrard, Good, Taylor and
Wilson Withdraw.
Five Ballots Taken--Walk-
er's Vote Falling Off.
No Election Yet-Action Of
the Legislature.
CHARLESTON, February ID.

Ni '-'' N''''
Special to the Register.
Mr.. Cabcll. the rccusant witness, ap'
pcared before the Investigating Com
mittec to-day and answered the ques-
tions propounded to him, and was dis
charged from custody. His answer Is
not known, the Committee being sworn
to secrecy.
In Joint session to-day the ballot re-
suited as follows: Walker %, Price Il
Gen. J. j. jackson %, Stevenson l3,
scattering A.
In the caucus this evening Mr.. Good
moved that the vote be rira cocc. The
motion was lost by vote Of "A to %.
Messrs. Sherrard. Good, Taylor and
Wilson then withdrew from the caucus
amid much excitement Messrs. Stewart
and Zinn declined to vote. Mr.. Thorn
burg declined to vote by ballot, and
when his name was called he voted rira
rocc for Price. The balloting resulted
as follows:
Fifty-second Walker, u; Cam
den. s; Price. 10; Faulkner, 1; Caperton,
4; scattering,
FiNy-third ballot-Walker "A; Price,
10: r. +. Dennis 10; scattering !.
Fify-fourth ballot-Walkcr, 2Oi Den
mis-. -; Price 10; Camden, 4; scatter
ing, ..
Finy-ffty ballot-WaIkcr, 20; Den
mis-, II; Price, 8; Camden, 4; scattering, 9.
Fihy-sixth ballot-Walkcr, 2l; Den
mis-, 20; Price 8; scattering, 7.
Mcssrs. Fleming, Ice and Woodcll
urged concentration upon Dennis.
The cvucus then adjourned until to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. Dix. of Nicholas, in the House to-
day offered Il resolution that the inSan"
ASYLUM be removed from Weston to
Wheeling, on the ground that its prcsen'
location is too inaccessible. This Is
what Artemus Ward would designate
">arkasm.'
The bill pending for the purchase Of
the Salt Sulphur Springs, for the purpose
Of an additional lunatic asylum, came up
for second reading; but no action was
taken omit. This bill appropriates $4,000
for the purpose mentioned, and is looked
upon with favor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, February I5.-F!our-
Qulrt a-d Unchanged Wheat-Duil;
No.l western red u 20. No. > - Is.
No. 3 Sl13. Coru-Quiet and steady,
mixed western 77c. Outs-Quict, white
western 66m 6sc; mixed Gjc. Rye-Du..
At gscmSl ~ Hay-Dull and un-
changed. Provi,iou,-Stcady and firm.
Pork-Qujct nt $40 5OG 2OOo Bacon
Active: shoulder, S1c; clear rib NO
He. Hams-l4G l5c. Lard-Quiet at
I25mlHc. Buttcr-Frm; western tubs
and roll, 24M3Oc. Petroieum-Unsct-
tied and nominal at 64@6jc, Coffee
Dali: good to prime Rio, in cargocs, lSf
ml9!c. Whisky-Weaker at 81 OSa
%.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, February lj.-FIoUl
Dull; supcrtinc 81 75Gl& 81; Indiana
and Ohio 81 5O,o6 90. Wheat-Inar-
tive; red 81 16G Is; white 81 2j0l 81.
Rye-Quirt at 9jc. Corn-DuIl; We low
7sil79c; western mixed 7sc Oat--
Dull; white 66c; mixed GiC,Gjc. Pork
Quiet at $50 OOGr2G 80 LarI-Quict
at l35Gl4Ic. Pctrolcum-Nominal; re-
fined l3tc; crude Zoe. WHISKY u
81 10. Clover Sccd-Wantcd; q, @l04c
Butter-Steady; New York and hrd-
ford county choice 35M31c; do first, 35nr
34c. Chcese-Firm at l6EGll7c. EgS
Finn M 2SGI 10
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
IIt,I 81.
TnintGrcsting Proceedings.

Tho proceedings this morning were ot
an unintcrcsting character. Under the
call of State, for bills and resolutions
half dozen bills mostly of private
character, we're introduced for reference.
and long bill providing for the govern
mcnt of the District OF Columbia va,
read.
Mr.. Duwc- offered Il resolution, which
was agreed to, directing the committee
on judiciary to inquire whether the
Western Union Telegraph Company
had refused any tclegrams from the
American Press Association, bccau," of
alleged criticism by papers in the latter
organization, and to report by bill or
otherwise
On motion oi General Butler the rules
were suspended for the purpose OF TAX
ing mp the Texas indemnity bond bill.
and the bill was then passed.
The Khcdivc's Present.
The hour for meeting hereafter was
fixed at II a. N.
Senate bill. to allow Thomas W. Fitch,
engineer in tn" navy, to accept the we'd
ding present sent to hi- wife by the
Khcdivc Of Egypt, WAS taken from the
Speaker table and passed.
The bill which came over from last
Monday for the redemption of overdue
United State, bonds, known rs the TcNa,
indemnity bonds, wa, passed under "a
suspension of the rules by q vote Of IL
to I3.
The House spent over two hours in the
discussion Of the tax bill for the District
of Columbia. but came to no result.
Nj. Stauari moved TO make the bill
for the improvement of the mouth of tn"
Mississippi river the special order for
Thursday, 10 the exclusion Of all other
business. Agreed 10.
Mr.. +. T. Hour announced the death
Yesterday morning. in Washington. Of
hi collcauguc, Mr.. Hooper, and moved
a resolution for the appointment Of -
committee Of seven to superintrnd the
funeral ceremonies that are to be- held
Tomorrow in the hall Of the House and
that the Senate br notified and invited to
attend.
The resolution Wa, adopted and Mes,rs.
Poland. Wheeler, NiblacA, Maynard.
Kelley. Lamar and Houghton were APP
pointed such committee.
The House then. a further mark OF
respect for the deceased. adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
FIRE IN PARKERSBURG.
Warehouse of j. N. Camden
Destroyed-Jail
Delivery.

PARKERsBURG. February IA dire
broke out this evening about seven
o'clock in the warehouse of j. y. Cam.
den X Co. consuming the warehouse,
and wooden tank containing two or
three hundred barrels of oil Most Of
the oil in barrels was saved. consequently
the loss will not exceed So, 600 1t Is
supposed the place was set on fire BY
confederate of the Brompour gang Of
thieves, eight in number, who were IN
the city Jail at the time, awaiting trial
for burglary. During the excitement
this gang made their escape from Jail by
burning hole through the floor, and
are now at large.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
New York Dry Goods Mark 81.

NEw YORK, Fcbruary lj.-Thr cold
weather Is checking business and pack
age sales were light and unimportaut t.
day. Brown standard and fine brown
Shrrtings in good demand. Cotton goods
firm and the supply of leading makes
continues closely sold up. Print. Ir,.
active. Shirting, in fair request {. checo
Cambrics opened at lie Wor,tod Coat
ings and Kentucky Jeans in steady re-
quest and firm, but Cashmere, quiet
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
Cincinnati Market.

CINCISNATI, February l5.-Fl"ur--
Dull but unchanged. Whcat-Dull a'
81 OSCdl 10. Corn-Du!l at zoe. Oat,
At j9G 63c. Rye Steady at 81 o.
Barlcy-Dull and unchanged Cotton
Dull at l5r. OILS, Egg Butter and
Chcese-Firm and unchanged PorL
Dull and nominal. Lard-Duil and
uominally unchanged. Bulk Meat,
Steady and IN moderate drmunI; ,hou'-
dcrs &c; clear rib sides &C; clear side
l0!c Bacon-Firm at snl0.m llmll,.
Whisky-Actiyc; sales at - 10
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
GovERNMENTs-Dull.
RAILROAD BONDS Firm.
Sr.,ru. RnNn. lnint

STAT BONDS-Qultl.
STocKs-This has been the dulest day
on the Stock Exchange for some time.
Many heavy operators have been driven
off by the high commission rates. There Is
proposition Tor al opposition Exchange,
and call has been issued for Il meeting
to be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Thursday evening. to consider it. At
the opening of business the market was
irregular, but later advanced IGg per
cent all around. Still later there was Il
general decline under the lead of Wa
bash, which fell of > per cent in consr-
quencr of the movement t. defeat the
proposed funding scheme which IT large
number of the bondholders have already
agreed 10. The market closed steady
except for Wabash, which WA. weak.
Missouri Pacific recovered from 4@3 to
IS. Pacific Mail was exceptionally y strong.
The transactions to-day aggregated $780,
900 shares, or which 10000 were Pacific
Mail, 2j,OO0 Western Union, 5000
Northwestern, 5000 st. Paul, 5000 Lake
Shore, 10000 Ohio>, ll,SO0 Wabash, and
$4,000 mon Pacific
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16

Won are better at farming, than to at
,ard to the financial matters of the coun-
". Now, to Subscriber, as well Us ie"
more literary men Of the county, are you
not satisfied with the liberality 81 the
old Board Of last year on roads? And
il should be source Of satisfaction to
YOU that you did not contribute one
cent TO the Poor fund last year.
A SUBSCRIBER AND READER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and stock
Market

New YORK, February lj.-MoNEY-
At , per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4G6 per cent. Sterling weak at $3.50
4s3I for sixty days, and is6a4S6! for
for sight Customs receipts $4,000.
GoLD-Dull at ll45. Carrying rates
per cent and flat. The Assistant Treas
urer disburscd s226,OOO. Clearings S4O,-
OOO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
Toledo Market,

TOLEDO, February lj.--Flour-QuIr'
and unchanged. Whcat-Duli and un-
changed. Corn-lc higher and in mod.
crate demand; high mixed G7r; ,rIlrr
April zoe; seller May 72r; low mixed
G6Ic. Oats-A shade higher; No. , 57r.
Clover Sccd-At - -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-16
Pittsburgh Market.

PITTsBURGH, February l5.-Wh"at--
Quiet and prices unchanged. Con-Ear
mixed 12c; prime yellow 30, ,ic; -h"IirI
70Gd re Pctrolcum-Crudc firm nt
81 47iC, 80 mt Park"cr',; refined at l&l
"a ic for Philadelphia delivery.