davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
&musfm.nts

f-l4 49,
GILMORE's CONCERT GARDEN.
ggsSp EXTRA M NIe Jrav
rnJ fRasS6tSYlfE SSEEIfiN6, S dcTSBEh s.
ONE HUNDRED AM, slFfgErn NIGHT OF THE
'"A F"O'f fASfnE4HfEs fiStf FPEGTUREs" AND ANU
works, written FOR the Doston jubilee by eminent Eu-
'O'''" '0HP GsESB 81 &ffISSn%Sff' a &Spf fR
OUR ylcrSS9R!iitofGas BANNER.
for s6 SIR %g. snS9 1s 23aS S
III GE fSss %ash pi i len G5 5F
for * sCD ss S SO RSas ana 6rs6es.
GRAND ORCHESTRAL % xS6 CHORAL FASrAsIE.
"inrLAS n, eHii%bFIISSs 1 TO A Asl;is
The latter Il hishiy Interesting tantssle on Irish
melodies closing wilma most Ingenious interwcayng
md "a American Is sr h'' YseHse Doodle noyiqs o.
HSpsSc and ais &c psrs "
coUSTTEEfRifFSodiNr Figure 70 THE STATELY
rhe preceding compositions were written for the last
hoscH JebiIce but arriving 100 late 70 9e put Ia re;
nsaa ior that event. Will nov be produced Tor the nt
GUSTAV sATTER,
who has recently returned from Europe the purpose
HS; ~ o sS and to
,he American people. hiss kindly consented to appear
The SisSir gifted Young Soprano.
Misc EMMA &. THTHSBY,
WI make her nrst appearance at these concerts on this
occasion. and will sing the famous AIR AND vAkIA
ALI ThE EMlSESr ARTISTS now performing a,
LEVY. Hill els ;PFSI,lT?Essf coRSFT PLAYER LYING.
A""0T Thk foottSG APoAlo [cfLtUf B
granime. VIZ
me soprano solo In the one hundred and nftieth
rsaim VIII be sung BY .,..,,r,
NT TllE ta hHS1' c in1iisH' H.
THREE uuvp Tlll Sq sfstS Cir VOICES.
HANDEL AND nAIDS SOCIETY,
Of BrooSlyn.
GILAoRRs BAND. ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS.
will play for the nrst time Litons grand overture.
l.oeespisr.e," ,ntr9duclng The Marseilase also.
have already created such Juror, and the " kemi
nsrenccs OF Meyerbeer closing with aecene from the
Huguenots. In which the full chorus will Join.
no, ruv TIE FAMOUS AANSygLs, cnogUs
N, Ihsre was no more poPga! piece ia.rodgced at
with the masses who made pretcnbon to faiiarity
with knowledge Of III Tvs higher forms IL was
auas Ss to
ess perhaps cr ne [s' ,ms 'hs srs9d esotr.es and
other great masters thereby promoting the cause
Of music through means hat seemed ridiculous to the
MANI request, having been made 10, the production
OF tins piece during the past season Il WIN nov DC
all the effect possible Including the Grand ohoru. the
onns Apollo Slge ,ne Urehcs ., Military Band Drum
Will be played by the Dum Corps Of the Twenty
heklment dressed IN appropriate costume to add to
Tickets One Dollar rrvate Boxes. admitting FOUR,
Five Dollars Limited number OF tables. with FOUR
SECURED SEATS, price Five Dollars viii also oe re.
TICKETs NOW READY AT rnR BOX OFFICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
BEsJANtIEAirY. .V9TCtrspf{S9scIK$irss

Between 3Otn anu 3lst sts
O'Clock during the weck and saturday matinee At g
O'Clock lncresa a attraction The up town family re-
sort. Mr. HENRY 5 PAGE, the greatest Cornet SOiOis
u the world tFr0m CpYeht Glrden Theatre LondonD
Mr. Page stands second to nOue being for the
Centennial Philadelphia at tue enormous salary II tiO0
per nght Miss Polly Day. Justly styled the queen OF
serocome vocaiists Miss Minnie Farrell. late OF the
Irucipai mu &c halls London. her nrst appearance
America Miss Nrnuna Bridges, the pretty litie song
snd dance artist Fielding and sanford the celebrated
Ethiopian ome dams. IA their Orlgiua sketches. Mr..
G. A. Williams Ethiopian Comedian aud Song anu
Dane. artist Mise Josie Mack. seriO-comic vocalist.
tfrOm the Western theatres
THB BkSr MINSTREL TROUPE N NEW YORK.
Tho whole to conclude with the great southern
drama, BY c. y. scabcrt. entitled. THE OLD CABIN
HOME or The South BEFORE the war Enga,ed and
Nl shortly appear The Fieldlngs, John and Maggie
FREEMAN Sisters. Lizzie and susie Deycrr Brothers,
hilly and Tommy sherman and Jones. Burton and
Kelly Mics May HDss, II. Graham, Turner and
Roche. Tom Gr.ngcr Miss Ella sheldon The whole
mammoth entertainment At small price Of admission.
General admission % cents, reserved folding orchestra
chairs 80 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
&mustmtnta

B EIGIfh ASNfiL BENEFIT
D. r. o. ELKs B.Po ELKs.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 2s, 1875,
orCQMMENC!NG At laSo O'CLOCK.
Intrnducing a PROGRAMME OF UNPRECBDENTBD
%Sp BeNf fStG sT0t on 81 ia'
The followins ladies and gentlemen have Very gen
a.. eir9usV rendered their valuable sci Vices;
Mr. STUART ROBSON,
sMr EDWARD LAND,
Mr.. THOMAS r.. MORRIS,
Mr.. CLAUDE DURROGgns
Mr.. II. ". MONTGOMERY,
Mr. W. QUlGLEY,
BY kind permission Of Shook Palmer, Union Square
NJ HARRY gwINETTE. By kind permission of Les
LEvY.The Eminent (ornct soiols,"LKvY.
by kind permission OF Gilmore Garden.
TONY PASTOR Tony PASTOR
GUS WILLIAMS, by kind permission Of Tony Pastor.
Miss KATE CLAYTON. by permission OF SHOOK
SOPHIA rLoH% iiEILBRoy,
=. Mad, sALvATTf, Mrs. BRt'TONR,
Mrs. LIE BRuN Miss ROBERT A. NORWOOD.
hss ROSE KEENK, Miss MILE COOK
STAG, p,r.c, Gus PHILLIPS. oohy dCSiy = 49,,
PRIcEs OF XDSissroN!! "'ne"'O0e'
General Admission 81 90 Family Circle. so cents
Lever PTe: boxes W de,s G m cD:r c; 81,
Tickets and seats Gamble had ofJ, warag, 90 and "
BOwerLi Col. 7. Aston brown, West 4th st.; Ryan,
Union Place Hotel corner OF Broadway an 1tth It,.
REMEMBER THURSDAY AFTERNOON Oct. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
al, Gurf.


A mERIChN Jockey, CLUB.
AT TYRONE PARK
bAturday, 50th October, und Saturday 0th koxsmha.
Races begln each daY punctually al is0 p NJ 'N''''
@. wuEArLt. Secretary. 'e''uoA''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
Wlalrito. Mnlts.

WANTED-A. smart young man to serve in store
w ana keep the books. Apply at "a Carmine st..
j. SCHROEDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27

STATE LINE.-TO GLASGOW. BELFAST LIV.
SElPooL LONDONDERRY. &C.. sailing from Pier
STATE OF PEINsYLyANIA, Thursday. Nov.A
STATE Of INDIANA, Thursday, Noy. is
PASSENGERS FORWARDED DIRECT TO ALL
PARTS OF EUROPE AT LOWEST RATES
steerage as low as Oy any other nne. Dratti for
AUSTIN BALDWIN co, Agents, ~ DrOAdWAJ
Steerage pAssa Z once a. Broadway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-19
River News.

The river Is still falling, Last night
the marks at the wharf indicated 4 feet 8
inches.
The Science departed for PNFkersburg
on time as usual.
The Robin and barges arrived from st.,
Louis with tow ofiron ore. She is now
lying ut the Riverside Mill patching boil
ers, and will proceed to Pittsburgh with
load Of slaves as soon rs the river rises
The Ragon arrived from Pittsburgh
last night, She will lay up here for re-
pairs.
The Nail City is respected to depart for
ST. Louis this evening with a load fnailS.
The Courier will be this mornings Par
kersburg boat.
The Hudson will leave for Cincinnati
this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
The tOw-boat Oakland has laid upRear
the Top Mill for more water.
The new tow.boat Jacob lleatherington
is lying at the wharf waiting for the river
to rise.
lBy Telegraph
NASHVILLE, June 49, River rising
with feet iuchCs on shoalSi weather
clear and pleasant,
EVANSVILLE, June 1S.-Cloudy with
light ruin; mercury 70 to S0o. River
falling with 8 feet on gauge, Up-ldle-
wild and Geo. Roberts. Down-Eawn,
Kittie Hegler, Grey Eagle, Bermuda,
Red Cloud and Thos. W. Means and
barges; business light.
MEMPHIS, June 49, River fell 8
inches; weather clear; mercury O20. Ar:
rived --Quickstcp, White river; Legal
Tender, Arkansas river; Vint Shlnkle,
Cincinnati. Departed-TaIle Indiana,
New Orleans Illinois, Vicksburgi Paint
er and barges, Ohio river; st. Genevievc,
ST. Louis.
CrcINNATI, June lS.-River II feet 2
and rising; weather fair and pleasant
Arrived Cons Millar, Memphis. De-
parted-Andes, Wheeling,
CAIRO, June lS.-Arriyed City Of
Helena and Onita, st. Louis. Departed
-Onita, 81. Louis; IIenela, ViCksburg.
River 20 feet and stationary; weather
clear; mercury S00.
LOUISVILLE, June lS.--Riyer on stand
with feet in the canal and 4 feet in In
diana Chute; no arrivals or departures
except packers; weather clear and pleas
ant.
PITTSBURGH, June ls.-River 3 feet |
inch and falling. Weather clear and cool.
ST. LOUIS, June ls.-Arrlved-GOv-
ernor Allen, from the Ohio river; Mlnne-
sofa, from 1t. Paul; City OF Alton, from
New Orleans; Northwestern, from Kco-
kuk. Departcd-Northw for KeO-
kuk; Belle, Of Memphis, for Memphis;
Lake Superior, for St. Paul. River risen
IA inches. There was very heavy rain
early this morning, and 1t has been cloudy
and very warm since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-19
EnrlIlnunkc Nhock m Onto.

CINCINNATI, June 1s.-Reports from
Urbana, Sidney and other towns In South.
western Ohio state that about o'clock
this morning there was quite a severe
shock Of an earthquake felt throughout
that region. In Sidney large number Of
houses were shaken and walls cracked.
The inhabitants ran out OF their houses
into the streets. A large steam boiler
was moved nearly foot out Of its orlgi.
nal position.
CfSctNSATt, June 1S. - The earth.
quake which disturbed the country
north Of here this forenoon was felt here
in different portions Of the city In slight
degree only.
The transfers Of real estate In the
Auditors Office Of this county for the
last seventy days aggregate a value OF
three and a half million dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-19
Marine DlSnStcr.-VVrcCked In tho
FORH.

BAN FRANCISCO, June ls.-Thc ship
Champlain from New York struck on the
north OF FarrOlone at I PM. yesterday
and sank. The Captain and one man
were drowned, the rest Of the crew arriv.
ed here this morning.
The ship Champlain, lost lust night,
had been of the heads for three days in
dense log, during which time no obser.
vation was obtained. At the time ol
striking she had Just gone about standing
west BY south. The Captain supposed he
was III the vicinity OF Point Keys. The
fogs were 80 thick that the rocks were not
seen till she struck the rock slightly at
first near the stern. She then grounded
on the rock her whole length, knocking
her bottom out and lloated of. She filled
rapidly and sunk in few moments. Tho
men had scarcely time to get in the boats.
Capt. Merril was the last one 10 leave the
ship, and in getting in the boat over the
bows was struck by the marLingale and
killed. The seaman lost was a German
from Hamburg known as Angus. lie was
crushed before leaving the ship. Shortly
after leaving the ship the fog rose and
they sighted a schooner, pulled for her
and were taken on board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-19
FOREIGN NEWS,
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, June ls.-MayOr Leech has
printed the All.Ireland challenge shield
for competition by riilemen. The Amer
leans will compete, as they have been
made honorary members OF the shooting
club. No matter which team wins, the
shield must be shot for next year at Phil
adelphia. This shield Is competed for
annually in ireland by the clubs aiEil-
lated with the Irish Rifle Association,
four members Of each club competing, two
OF whom must be eligible to shoot in the
Irish Eight.
COMPLIMENTS TO THE AMERICAN TEAM,
DUBLIN, June 1S.-A special perform.
ance was given tonight in honor Of the
American team, at the Gaiety Theatre.
Great crowds filled the streets and Cheered
the guests. The Lord Mayor and family
and many Of the most prominent people
Of Dublin were present.
S5OO,OOO FIRE.
MIDNIGHT.-A Gre broke out tonight
in the excise bond stores, which contain.
ed 1900 puncheons Of whisky. There
were series OF tremendous explosions
and the flames spread rapidly to the I'D
joining buildings. The burning liquor
flowed into the streets and igniLed the
whole neighborhOod, From fifteen to
twenty buildings in Ardee, Mill and
Chamber streets are in flames. Vast
crowds surround the burning district, and
the mob have rolled several barrels Of
whisky out OF the stores and are helping
themselves to the contents. The police
are mastering in force and the troops
have been ordered out to preserve order,
LATERAL one o'clock this morning
the fire was undated. The destruction
Is very great, the loss being estimated at
S5OO,dO0,
DUBLIN, June lO-2 A. Mat this
hour the fire Is burning as fercely as
ever. The liquor carries the flames IN
every direction. Water Is Of no avail,
for Il only causes the burning liquor to
spread. The fire brigade ripped the pave.
ment and attempted to smother the fire
in the streets with sand, but they have
only succeeded in isOlating 1t, The
crowds are collecting the floating whisky
in pals, dippers and hats,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-19

THERE Is an issue Of considerable Inn
portancc between Ex-Governor Stevenson
and Brother Dtahosh, Of the Times, In
regard to the true state Of affairs, In a
business way, down at Parkersbnrg. The
Ex-Governor gives a very different pic
ture Of things from that presented by
Brother Drahosh. We publish the ex-
Governors patetnul rebukc to Brother
D. for his indiscreet revelations. The
latter does not mcckly submit to be thus
tcbukcd, but comes back at the ex,Gov.
ernor in his last paper with reaffirma.
lion Of what he has heretofore said as to
the untoward condition Of business Sf-
fairs at patkerSbutg. lie attributes 1t
mainly to the lamentable decline in the
price Of oil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-19

THE editors Of the INrELLlGENCER
were last evening invited to partake Of
Refreshments at the Pennsylvania booth
In the Opera House. We are not cOnsti.
tutionally opposed to refreshments, but
the "demnition grind" Of morning
newspaper leaves little time for
the night toilers to Indulge in such
luxuries. For their kind invitation the
hospitable ladies Of the Pennsylvania
booth have our .sincere thanks. The
booth Of the "Keystone State" presents
numerous attractions to the public, and
we advise all our friends to call there
this afternoon and evening.
An invitation was also received from
the ladies Of the Maryland booth to enter
the Opera House for brief season and
refresh the inner man, and they probably
understanding the nature Of the work Of
the night corps, generously sent to our
sanctum donation Of ice.cream, fruit
and cake. For all Of which we are truly
grateful,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-19

THEY had an episode out at Morgan
town last Monday that was not down on
the bills. During the anniversary cxer.
cises Of tho Columbian Literary Society
1t came the turn Of young man named
Wm. L. Boughner to address the Alumnl.
The Post says that when time was called
he HstrodC forward" to deliver the nd
dress. This was an ominouS circun-
stance Of itself, even II 1t had not been
previously whispered about that "he pro-
posed 10 deal out death and destruction
to the Faculty Of tho University on nc
count Of some real OF ianciod wrong done
him two years ago, as a member OF the
graduating class Of '13. According to the
Pos, this fierce and revengeful young
man "strode forward when his turn
came, and disported himself as follows:
"Mr. Boughner began his address In a
quiet, easy way, his manner denoting con-
siderable Seli.feliance, while his counter.
ance was aglow with an exultaht smile.
After referring TO the pleasant memories,
scenes and associations Of College life, &C.,
he commenced personal attack upon
some Of the Faculty, which for downright
impudence stands as a model In itS way.
His abuse was direct, and aroused within
the breasts Of those at whom II was launch.
ed the FIRE Of resentment, The President
Of the Institution, however, after Mr.. d.
had proceeded al some length, no longer
able osubmit 10 the abuse Of himself and
other members Of the Faculty In so high.
handed and uncalled for an attack, arose
and pcrcmptorily ordered Mr.. Doughncr
to quit the fostfum, as "such Language
would not be permitted" az the gentleman
was indulging in. At this point there
was decided sensation, and calls were
made by some parties 10 the audience for
Bonghher 10 "go on.n But he didn't go
on. lie was checked In his TRADE Of
abuse, and compelled to retire.
The audience was then dismissed amidst
much excitement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-19
National Board OF Tradc-IEcpOrt
Of Committee Oh TranspOrtn-

Oh SOInLnltIce On AFuuhpOTtU-
IiOn.
PHILADELPHIA, June 18.--Thc report
Of the Committee on Transportation was
then submitted as follows:
WHEREAS, Certain defects exist in
our system Of transportation which are an
unnecessary burden upon the commercial
interests, and also upon every producer
and consumer; and
WHEREAS, That prominent among
these are the construction OF railroads
mainly by the proceeds Of bonds without
full payment Of the stock subscribed, the
watering Of stock or prosperous roads to
afford a plausible pretext for imposing
upon the public, an oppressive tariff Of
changes In combinations between parallel
lines for tho same purpose, the division
Of the legitimate work Of railways among
various sub.Companies such as fast
freight, express, sleeping and palace car
companies, the existence Of bridge COM
panfes ando ther similar devices in which
railway managers are interested and
which deplete revenues which legitimate
ly belong to the stockholders, together
with other and greater defects which
affect public interest; therefore be II
ReSoired, That the subject Of transport
tation, having as II has n most important
bearing upon the welfare Of both our In.
ternal and foreign commerce, should re-
ceive the earnest consideration Of legis-
lators, both State aud national, to the end
Al, "a .,I,,la.laI 1u.Itnn -, aO Ln ,tunn hnI1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-19

PHILADELPHIA. June lS,-Flour-Quiet
and weak Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota
family s. 6OuO 10; Pennst lvunia, Indiana
and Ohio do 90 75a6 %; high grades 20 6Oa
7 rs Whuut-Dull and weak; red 81 81
amber 81 S5N; white 81 ~. Rye-In fair
request ut 81 IL. COrn-SlOw at S2asSU for
yellow; Slas2c for mixed. Oats-UnSet.
tied; white 7,N7Sc. Petroleum-Easyi Go
for crude in bulk; l2IIc for refined. Clover
Seed-l2kc; choice western timothy held
ut 80 76a2 so. Butter Dull and quiet;
Bradford county extras 25a26ci do Grsts ga
23c; western extras 22a23C; 6rsts lsa20c;
rolls, fists l3al0c. CheeSe-Finc 6rmt west
ern fine lOI4allNc; prime9 Nal0c. Eggs
Firm; western fresh 2lc. WhlSky--steady
Mt Al o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-19

LOCAL PERsoNAIs.-Local Inspectors
Young and Wilson left on the steamer
Science yesterday morning upon an In.
specting tour to the Kanawha Valley.
They will be absent about ten days.
II was Mr.. Aaron Stern, Of New York,
and Aaron Steam, as the stubborn com.
pOsitor made It, that executed the fine
cornet solos in the Opera House on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. VIII. Hunter, Of the Steubenville
Gazette, came down with an excursion
party on the steamer Forest City last
evening, and made us n pleasant call
about midnight.
Mr.. Harry Ellsler, Of the Pittsburgh
Opera House, and Mr.. joint, RiCkaby,
agent for Bryant MinStrels, arc stop.
ping at the Mcclure House. They are
both clever gentlemen, and very popular
in the profession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-19

BELtAtRE LoCA1s.--The German Evan.
gclical Church Of this city has decided
BY majority vote to unite with the Ger.
man Reformed Church Of the United
States in their nearest branch. Rev.
Henry Nau, Of Bucyrus Ohio, has been
called to this pulpit, and has accepted the
call. Henry Fauple, Of the NJ. \. Church
OF this place, has consented to fill his pul.
pit until Mr.. Nan can remove his family
here. ~.
Bellairc Lodge No. 267, F. & A. NJ, will
celebrate 81. Johns Day with q supper.
The yard around the Union School
House Is being raised about six inches
with CindetS. This Is a good idea, NJ
heretofore water has lain therein on &c.
count Oi-its lowness.
After thorough test Of automatic feed.
ers to the nail cutting machines, the Bel.
laite Rolling Mill has ordered ten OF
these machines for their works here.
Building Ia very lively here now. No
less than fifty new houses Of different
kinds are In process Of erection. Work
on the Centennial Hotel Building pro.
crosses rapidly.
The Thursday evening festival Of the
Presbyterian ladies was not 40 much Of 4
success "a that OF Tuesday evening. II
was, however, far from being failure.
The social at the NJ. \. Church on
Thursday evening was largely attended
and Is spoken Of as Line affair.
Thursday and yesterday the water In
the pipes was 30 muddy as to be unfit for
Use.
The kite fever has become epidemic
amongthe boys.
The Belmont Glass Works has de.
clared dividend Of five Eer cent upon
their stock. This is good showing.
y. W. Ieet has received his appoint.
ment a. Gas Inspector for Belmont
county, under the State Gas Commits
sionef nt Columbus. We believe Mr..
Leet will make good man for the posi-
tion, and we congratulate him upon hiS
appointment. II il seldom that a reporter
is so favored when they are so thick as
they are here now. [eet gathers the
Bellaire items for the Register.
An Irish woman and a young man got
into a little alteration the other evening,
and she, finding argument Of no avail,
struck him on the head with a brick,
cutting an ugly CASH.
The new helicon instruments Of the
Wallace Cornet Band arrived from New
York by express yesterday.
There will be q trial Of moving ma
chimes on Captina creek, In the southern
part Of this county, on next Wednesday.
The Smith machine, manufactured BY the
Bellaife Manufacturing Co.. the Ault.
man, the Superior, the Acme and the
Buckeye machines will be represented.
II costs Sil per year 10 school each
child Of school Gse Ia Bellalte,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-19

CHICAGO, June ls.-FlOur Dull and
nominal. Wheat-Dull; No. lSpring Sl02i
No, 2, 96Ac spot; 973tc seller July; 9SSle
seller August; No, 8, 9Sa9SItci rejected at
SSkC. COrn-Dull and unsettled; No. 2
mixed 6sNc spot; 69lSa69I<c seller July;
7lSSc seller August; rejected at 67a69Mc.
0ats-Dull aud lower; No. 9, 5s@c spot;
55I9c bid seller July; 40Ne bid seller Au.
gust. Rye-Dull and nominal; No. l, 600.
Barley-Demand active and prices ad.
vanccd; 81 40 bid spot; 81 OS seller septem.
Der. Seeds-Dull and unchanged. Fork
Dull; SIS 80 spot; SIS 90 u seller July; SIS 50
ais S7k seller August Lard-Dul aud
lower at $l2 90 spot or seller July; SIS 05a
l307H seller August; $lS 25alS nv seller
September. Bulk Meats-Steady with
moderate demand and unchanged.
On call board Wheat was ko higher.
Corn firm at 6O5Sc; July 7lSSc. Oats, $50
cash. Pork at SIS 90 July; SIS 76alS 77h
August. Lard, $40 So July,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-19

New YORK, June lS.-Cotton-Quiet at
l59Sc; Flour-Iu moderate demand; super.
fine western and State 81 6Oa4 80; com.
mon to good 81 95a5 20; good 10 choice
s. 2Ou6 50; white wheat extra 81 6Ua6 30;
st. Louis 10 S5as 90; extra Ohio a 95S7 90.
Rye Flour-Steady at 81 25a5 90. Corn
Meal-Quiet at S. S5a4 20. Wheat = IF-
regular and unsettled; No. spring 81 lsa
/ 20; No. . Chicago 81 l2al l4[f; No. 2
ern 81 I2al l4H; white 81 S5al Al. Rye
Quiet at 9Uca$l 90. Barlcy-NOminaL Malt
Quiet atSl 6S. COrn-IICavy and lower;
mixed western, steamer, s2asSCj do. sail, IS
as4c. Oats-Dull and heavy mixed west.
Grn sa6OI1 white 69a70C, Hay-Firm at
6ja7Oc. COifee-Quiet ut l6aiSAc. Sugar
Steady; lair TO good refining sNasNci
prime SNC, Rice = Quiet, 1lolasseS =
Firm, WhisEy-Lower ut 81 l9hal 70.