davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-08
an IMPOSING cEREnelT.

one Of our most esteemed Asbsv
fellow.citizeDs, who was q united i
holy bonds" 10 an estinabls yosAr
gentleman OF the same faith, u
Wednesday, the 2zth Of Novenb,,
1875, in this Town, at the Jevi.l
Synagogue, was really an imposils
and pleasing union Of that touph
The Rev. Marx Klein was the ol1cis
ting Minister, and on the occasion, Il
the first time in the Synagogue II
reading and delivery Of the nspaas
we're in English, and the followiar
were the words Of that ceremosy;
THE FRAZER.
o, Lord! hear our prayers and d
plications in this hour when 4 de-
loving couple enters Thy gate 70 y
proach Thine affairs to call upon Thse
for Thy blessings and Thy grace, d
the solemn occasion Of their joislae
hands and hearts to be one-a sait
indeed. Father Of Love, let Thy
benediction come upon this covenant
which this bridal pair are going i
establish. Let Thy blessing also rest
upon all who participate in this sel,
emnity. Amen.
TIE ADDREss.
DEAREST FRIENDS: ByidegyooM an
Bride :-You are now shout to eatef
the married state. You are about 4
join and unite yourselves in the bonds
and ties Of holy wedlock, which i
the most important and hottest step
Of all that mankind ever enter into,
for your happiness and your whok
future depends on this days league
AZ husband and wife your fortunes
are to be inseparably linked together,
When setting out on this periloss
voyage Of life; when preparing Y
cross the ocean OF trials and adversl.
ties sou both have resolved to en-,
counter, what words Of cheer and
comfort need / speak to youi Az 81
husband, you viii care for and cher.
ish the being Jon have chosen TO b
the partner Of your future joys, thu
consoler Of your wants and afliictionsi
As . wife, you will fondly cling q
this chosen one Of your heart in Cd
versity and prosperity; you will shafs
with him his joys and sorrows; yos
will gladden. his days BY the sunlight
Of your eye and the beams Of yost
smiles. You are both united by the
saying Of the Almighty God: "What
God hath put together, let no maa
put asunder." Therefore your living
together must be consccrated to God,
through service TO God And fulfilling
OF His laws, in order to gain Gods:
blessing By your moral life and piety.
Yes, you must commence holy life
and persevere in It, Tor holiness ok
life is the 6rst aud highest duty of
every true 1sraelite. You muat pray
to God that He may nuke your future
happy, turn every misfortune from
you and smoothe your pathway, that.
your future life be united In goldca.
peace. Beloved bridegroom, take
your bride, keep her we'll and loving.
IL, treat her kindly and with for-
giving spirit, and Almighty God may
give you many happy days. And
you, dear bride, walk under the pro-
lection Of God into the dwelling 81
your husband and make the same ~
home Of happiness, and God and Hls
angels will be with you. Love -
fidelity viii guide ron into yoas
house; fidelity will protect it, love
will bcautify It, and the blessing d
the Lord will always dwell with you
and many will bless themaelvse.
through and with you. Amen.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-08

A N ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF so.
N LID GOLD JEWELRY at FER.
GUSON L. SCHNACX.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-08

The 6ne steam Saw Mill Of C.
B. Yeager, situated some ave miles
from here, on the North side Of the
River, Was burned down on the even
ing Of. Saturday the 9Th ult. The
entire Mill Was totally destroyed, no
insurance, and the loss falls heavily
on Mr.. Yeager, who thus in . few
hours loses his entire means of sup
port.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-08

1V1HE LATEST DESIGNS IN SOLID
GOLD JEWELRY, CORALS, sc.
FERGUSON g. SCHNACK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-08
Tee M.sy Wsnen.

l.
Boston few evenings ago on what
Mr.. Gregg has called "snper6uons" Or
..roaupdapt women That 10, upon
tho woes and wants Of tho unmarried
of her sex. She denied that marriage
was the only business of . wonan's
life, though she did not depreeate the
institutions, regarding it ~ 40 ante-Post
of heaven. All women could not be
wives, ~ there was ooand to be IN
overplus Of them. Though los boys
were born to every 100 girls, the waste
Of tho former through war, dangerous
employments and dissipation vas
great. To-day there are million and
a half Of unmarried women In Prussia.
Thirty per cent. ofthe women Of Baden
are unmarried. In England two Of
I've cannot marry because Of tho lack
of msrriageable men. In 1860 the
average number OF marriages In tho
United States was seveuty-dve to one
hundred nsrriageable women. Since
thsn We have passed through tho i've
years war Of the rebellion, IN conse
quenes Of which nearly 100000 Of
men Lost their lives. 10 addition there
has since been growing . morbid luxn-
~ among both men and women, which,
added to the expensivuness Of living
have tended II greatly restrict mar
riage. The State census Of Massachu-
sets, Just completed, sho~s that there
are now 63,Oe4 moro women than mon
10 the State, and that the disparity 10
increasing yearly.
Tho snperhoous women cannot al
60 into domestic service. The supply
Of servants aud ordinary work women
is equal 70 the demsnd. Women must
be trained ~ mon are trained. Az
teachers they are paid less than men,
because there are too many Of them
Want Of employment IL . cause Of
crime. Out Of 5000 prostitutes in Pa
ris, according to Duchatelet, only
thirty Ave had an occupation previous
to their fall which would support
them.
industrial training is woman's only
hope, and the iecturess rejc;eed 10
learn that men, and won,en also, are
awakiag t. the TACT. Much more re-
quires to be done, however, and pen.
pie must stop talking saesringly about
old maids, and in thinking Of the SER
vices Of such persoas as Florence
Nightingale, Mary Carpenter. the ca.
~ sisters and Louise Alcott, and value
useful single women d they do single
women ~ they do siDgle men.
Such IL An outline Of Mrs. Liver
mores argument. There il mono who
will descent from its general justice,
Yet it b evident that women have lin
MI. ~ ,.e:. ,
q men. ! "eN '0'efio1 PnysscA
strength and constitutional peculiari-
ties unit them for eaual competition
!. ~. h.+4i. ~ ,;f. .-..,. !, .....,,
-. -. = -, - J. = -
A>...lR -
announces herself - nan's risai' enc
ceases % % the specs .. mans so'.es-
' ... :. '''o ..e.p'oo' y w oOs.'e.',''
-. =. - :, ~"ns,, .,.as. e. ANA.
.r.ta,. tn,.. th.;, i,.-l !. ~. ~.
nect AZ heinz 4, head q . lom. .,u.t
count the cost. /, may olteu 10 best
T.. 80,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-08

TUST RECEIvED--RICH AND
q ELEGANTJEWELRY at FERG o.
SON 4 SCHNACK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-08

-OuR thanks are due to the clerk
Of the Belle Rowland for q late New
Orleans paper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-08

The weather, the whole of last
week, has been the worst which it
has ever fallen to our reportorial du-
ties to record, in fact we are certain
that even the oldest inhabitant can
not remember a parallel to it. In
the whole of the time we allade to,
not a single ray of the sun was visi-
BILE here at any time for single mo-
ment, and the consequence is that
nothing reigns but mud, water and q
deluged country. The entire work
of the Parish in the planting line has
ceased, and the damage to the crop
cannot be oyerestimated. The roads
are worse than ever, bridges are all
fioated up and even the mail coaches
are finding difficulty to pull and
swim along. A worse and more de-
plorable state of affairs cannot be
imagined, and from all signs it is
hard to guess or form any estimate
when all this will cease. No cold
weather yet and no frost.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-08

THE District Court met in regu-
lar Fall Term, on Monday, and pre-
vious to the empaneling of the Grand
Jury, motion was made to set aside
the whole Jury drawn, on the grounds
of illegality in the drawing. The
motion to dismiss was ably argued
by Judge Ryan, W. F. Blackman and
r. P. Hunter, whilst Col. r. A. Hun.
ter took grounds that the Jury was
properly drawn and argued accor-
dinghy. The Court dismissed the
motion to quash the ceaire, and at
once proceeded TO empanel and swear
the Grand Jury. The Jury consists
of six white and ten colored men.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-08

TINE LATEST DESIGNS IN SOLID
i GOLD JEWELRY, CORALS, &c.
FERGUSON t. SCHNACK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-08


No doubt both himself and his ad-
herents in this State as elsewhere be.
lieve that his election is as sure as
his nomination. But that is impos-
sible. The only thing that will give
the Democratic Party AZ easy tri-
umph will be the third nomination of
Grant by the Republicans. A differ
ent sort of man, and they have such,
might and possibly would retain that
element of their party that abhors
the practices and shuns the filth Of
Grantism, but his nomination will
drive that element away, and itmust
come to the support Of the Democra-
|tic nominee. 1t has no other place
to 60 to. There are not enough fools
among them to suggest the formation
of a third party.
Every indication therefore points
| to the success Of the Democrats in
the great election Of next year, and
this certainty of triumph imposes on
the National Party the duty Of great
circumspection in the selection of its
candidate. That he will be man
already prominent not Obscure or
undistinguished, none can doubt
There will be no more straying out
of the fold to seek for another Gree
ley. One dose has cured US of that
folly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
New York Market.

NEW York. February 23.-Dotton-
Quiet ut lGG l6.c; futures closed easy;
sales 2O,GUO bales. Flour-Firmcr; re-
cripts 5000 barrels; supcrfnc weStcrnmd
State - 2j0I 40; common to good
- GOCai 60; good To choice - 500, Is 40:
white wheat western extra i S0CoG 90;
extra Ohio - 5OGG 10 Rye Flour
Steady at $iOOm5 10. Corn Meal
Quiet ut - SOr,4 30 Wh"ut-Firmrr;
No spring ~ lGal 20; No. = 81 %
al %; No. | Chicago 81 OSG 10; No. >
Milwaukee; II lll@l 49,; winter red
western 81 2lml -. Ryr-Quict at So
IN 1886. Baricy-DuIl Mt 81 30. Malt
Heavy. Coru-Opcncd firm and closed
heavy; receipts 100000 bushels; mixed
western si!C Soc; yellow SjG, Ste. Oat,
Heavy and lower: receipts $4,000
bu-hcls mixed western 67G 69c. Hay
and CotIcr-Unchangcd Sugar-Dull;
prime 7Jc; refined 9smlOI. MolaSs",-
Quiet at Goa G6c. Ricc-St"ady; Caro-
lima 7Im 73c; Rangoon Gsm sc. Pctro-
lrum-Firmcr; refined lIiGrl4lc; crude
IL. Egg,-Firmcr at 23a@jc. Pork
Dull ut $l9 30. Bccf-l'nrhangrd. Cut
Mcats-Quict picked hams l0{c; mid
die, quiet; long clear l0ic; short clear
lOic. Buttri Prime steady; Others
heavy ut ljm2lc. Chec,c-Flrm at 10
lGlc. Whi-ky-Lewcr at 81 OG. Clover
Srcd-Dull at ll@llic. Rosin-Dull
at - lOm2 -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24

whole to justify Kellogg's and Penn
claims, and that as Kellogg is and has
been acting Governor of Louisiana,
for the past two years to deny his right
and install another in his place, after the
lapse of time might involve incalculable
mischief to the legal and political inter-
ests of the State.
Before making this recommendation,
the committee says: To avoid mischief
and confusion a majority of the citizens
of Louisiana seem willing to accept as
compromise, Kellogg's resignation and
the restoration to the Conservatives OF
the control Of the lower House, MessrS.
Foster and Phelps do not wish to appoSe
the recommendation that the administers
tion of Governor Kellogg be recognized;
neither in view of the fact that they
know nothing of the merits of the case,
as Judged by competent,evidence, do they
wish to be understood as urging it. They
only wish to record their agreement with
those of their associates, who believe that
such compromise might, by ma king II
termination of the uncertainty in Louisl-
ana be, on the whole less intolerabIe
than the present situation of that distress
ed people; but to any resolution recogniz-
ing Kellogg MeSsrS. Potter and Marshall
are utterly opposed.
In their judgment all that is needed in
Louisiana is to withdraw the Federal
troops and leave the people of that State
to govern themselves.
CHARLES FOSTER,
WILLIAM W. PHELPS.
CLARKsoN y. POTTER.
SAMUEL :. MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
HOUSE.
The Tariff Bill.

All amendments to the Sth section OF
the tariff bill were voted down, after
which Mr.. Dawes offered an additional
section exempting boiling cloth from
duty and savings bank receipts from
stamp tax, which was adopted.
Mr.. Loughbridgc offered an additional
section rcimposing income tax and pro-
viding machinery for its collection, which
WAS adopted by the following vote, ayes
ia. NAYS 81. The section provides that
) per cent. shall be co lcctcd on in
comes between $4,000 and $4,000 and
) per cent. upon incomes above $4,000
Mr.. Kellogg moved to strike ont the
enacting clause, which would have de-
feated the whole bill, but which was re-
jected.
Mr.. Cotton offered an amendment as
m additional section, providing tax of
10 cents per pound on tea and % cents
on coffee. Rejected.
After the adoption of an amendment
providing for tax of one-tenth OF one
per cent on all sales Of gold and stocks,
Mr.. Dawes moved to strike out the en-
acting clause, which was carried. lie
then moved the Committee of the W hole
rise, and that the bill be recommitted to
the Committee on Ways and Means, with
instructions TO report it back with the tax
ell whisky al 80 cents, with the sugar ahd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, February -. Flour-Qurrt
and unchanged. Whcat-Dull; No. 2
,pring S5!c spot; Sjic seller March; SG{c
seller April; 9O8c seller May; No. 3 sl4
mS2c; rejected 77m0!c Coru-Dc-
mand active and prices advanced No 2
mixed GNm64!c spot; G4.c bid seller
March; Gjsc seller April; G7ic seller
May; yellow G4!c; rejected $50 G33c.
Oats-DulI and lower; No. , 5@m % e.
spot; 5@c seller March; j5!C, 53Ic seller
April; 5Gsc seller May. Ry" Dull aud
nominal; No. 9S!cCol 90 Barley
Dull and nominaI No. II OS spot or
seller March 81 06 seller April. Dress
ed Hogs Steady; light - 20; heavy
= 50. Pork-DuIl and unsettled at
SIS 10 spot or seller March; SIS 4Om
Is ~ seller April. Lard-Dullat at $l&37i
spot; $l@ 45@l3 81! seller April.
Bulk Mruts-Dull and lower; shoulder.
tsc; short rib middlcs 9!"9!c; short
clear . &c; all loose spot or seller March
Whi,ky--Stcady at II OF.
On call Wheat was easy at Sjlc seller
March; sG.c seller April. Corn-G4!c
seller March; 6j!c seller April. Oats
Unchanged. Weaker a SIS 90
seller March; SIS 90 seller April. Lard
Nominal at Sl3 20.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, February 2%.-Cotton-
Firm and higher at lj.c. Flour and
Barlcy-Uuchangcd Whcut-St Steady
at O7ml 10. Corn-Dull at GGG, 60.
Oats-Firm at 59G G5c Ryc-Dull at
II lOml -. Obs, Butter and Cheese
Unchanged. Eggs-Firm ut DC Pork
Quiet and firm at $40 - bid; so 75u,kct
Bulk Meats-Quiet; shoulders G5m7c;
clear rib sides 9ir,9,c; clear sides 10.
mlOic Bacou-Frrm 1T sG,llmIltc.
Wh.ky-Steady and in modcrat" do
mamd at 81 Ol.
Hogs-Lower; common t" medium
81 25m7 30; good to fair s. 25h, "oi
chninn s. IMM1 -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24

CoLUMBU>, o., February 2&-In IA"
House thi, afternoon bills wrro introdur-
ed to make railroad companies liable for
damages, for maintaining nuisance; to
allow fishing with dipn0tS, during March
and April; to regulate charges driving
and sleeping ear, The bill fixes the rate
for single birth chair on sofa Mt on dol
lar for twenty four hours; one dollar and
a half for scction;und two dollar, for Il
state room
A Senate bill was passed providing that
bills for fees of attorneys chosen to de-
fcnd INDECENT criminals shall be approv-
cd by commissioners and that they shall
not in any ease exceed one hundred dol
lArs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
RAILROAD BONDS Firm.
STATE BoNDS-Quict.

STOCKS-The stock market was strong
at the opening of business, except for
Wabash, which was per cent lower
than the closing prices Of yesterday.
Pacific Mail opened better than the clos
ing prices Saturday and made further
advance Off per cent to 81. Next in
order came Western Union and Union
Pacific. Later in the day the whole
market fell of under the lead of Pacific
Mail, which dropped from Sc to 3l3 on
an announcement from Washington that
the Senate had concurrcd in the House
bill repeating the 100000 subsidy. The
amendment tn tkc bill to tax sales of
stocks and gold also helped to dcprcsS
the market Union Pacific sold down
to 40I, Western Union to ~, North
western to 42S, st. Paul to 34!, Ohio, To
81, and Wabash to lOI. The transactions
were 2l0,00O shares, of which 81, 400
were Pacific Mail, $1,000 Western Union,
5000 Northwestern, 5000 st, Paul, 5000
Lake Shore, 1900 Ohto,, 5000 Wabash
aud 10000 Union Pacific
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
FOREIGN.
French Affairs.

PARIS, February 23.-Jean Baptistc
Camille Carrot, II French painter is dead
Organs Of Bonapartsts are indignant
at the passage by the Assembly yester-
day of Wallon's amendment to the
Senate bill The Republican papers
with the exception Of the Le Fralcais
a:e jubilant over the passage Of the
amendment. The IL FrGacaiss thinks
only half the work necessary has been
accomplished. All the ministers with
the exception of NJ Falkland Minister
Of Justice and Baron Chabund La Tour,
Minister OF the Interior, supported the
amendment Of WALTON. VI. TailhaLd
voted no and Baron Chaband La Tour
ab>tained from voting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Money and stock
Market.

New YORK, February 23.-MoNEY-
At 24a3 per cent on call. Prime mer-
chantile paper 4Co g per cent. Sterling
heavy and lower at 4S2@ 1921 for sixty
days and 4S53@4S6 for sight. Produce
exports for the week Sj.l33,G3l Gus
tens receipts S633,00O
GOLD-Opened mt ia! and closed at
ll4g, the two extremes of the day. Car
rying rates ranged l@4 per cent. The
Assistant Treasurer disbursrd $4,000
Clearings S43OO0OOO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
Philadelphia Wool Mark ct.

PHILADELPnIA, February 23.-W ooI
Quiet and firm; medium and
combing scarce; Ohio Pennsylvania
and West Virginia double extra
and above jjm j6c; extra 54lo 5jc;
medium 5GCajlc; coarse 900 j2!c; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
fine 49ta 52c; medium 5jm 5Gc; coarse %
Gjlc; combing washed GOA G7!c; comb
ing unwashed 4SC, soc; fine unwa.hed 30
Gt37c; coarse and medium do 4OG4lci
tub washed 5j@ G0c; extra and merino
pulled 4jG 5Or; No. | and -uprrin
pulled 42a IS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, FebruaFN E0--F IOlT-
Dull; supertne 81 GOAL %; do extra
81 62!@5 70. Wheat-Steady; No. |
amber 81 2O(Gl 2l; No. = 81 l7@l Is;
No. 81 l3@l II. Corn-Stroug ami
active; western mixed at Sic. Cat,
Firm; white western 67(dGSc: mixed 80
@66c. Rye-Steady at 81 GOAL OF
Pork-Quiet at $l9 75Gl 20. Bu,h
Meats Steady; shoulders 7ic; clear rib
l0!@l0Ic. Bacon-Steady; shoulders
S3c; clear rib llI@ll!c; hams l4ClIjr.
Lard-Frm at 1870 l4!c. Butter
Steady: western tub 2GG SOC; do roll, y,
IA 2Sc. Petroleum-Strady at 7!G7!,
Cofee-Dull at l7@l9c. Whisky
Nominal ut 81 0s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADElPHIA, FtbruhrN % I'UI
Steady; extra state and extra family - ~
m5 -. Wheat-Firmer; red - lst.
! 20; amberS 23. Ryc--9jc. Corn
Advancing; yellow SOC; mixed western
soc. Oats-Firm; white G9r: mixed
western 67c. Provisions Quiet. Pork
$40 5OG2O 90. Whisky-Sl 0s Pc
trolcum-Nominal Glover Seed
Steady at lll@llic. Flax Srcd-S2 90.
Butter-Stcady; New York and Bradford
county choice &jCf&7r; do first, 33C,&ir;
do rolls first 2jm27c. Cherse-Firm
and unchanged. Eggs-Lowcr; western
34Cd 35c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
TOIedO Market.

ToLEDo. February 2@.--Fiour--
STEADY and in moderate demand. Wheat
-S,andv and in moderate demand; No.
I white Wabash - 30; No. > II II; No.
/ white Michigan 81 lOI; extra 81 ID,
amber - OS; seller May 81 l34; No. !
rrd$ll2. Corn-Demand tar and mar
KIT firm; high mixed 7Olc; seller March
zoo; seller May 7llc; low mixed 1'ri
seller MAY Ta,c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
East Liberty CatlIe Market.

EAST LIBERTY, February 23.-IaIIT' .
Receipts for to-day G3S head Th" ,up-
plyIs fair but there are no buyers "u
hand and no business was done but IA few
rrtailcd, thrciore cannot give II reliable
quotation. Holders, however arrnshrug
full last weeks prices and rather over.
Hogs- Receipts for to-day lob h""i.
Workers So 1905 20; Philndelphias - 90
Gg7S0. Sheep-Reccipts for to-day G,ooo
head; best s. 4jmG On; medium - 1jr'
) %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
pittsburgh Market.

PITTSBURGH, February 23.-N heat -
Quiet and prices unchanged. Corn
Ear in steady demand at ~, re; ,hrlI"L
quiet and unchanged; white mixed 1lc,
12c; yellow 73Gg74r free in elevator. r..
troleum- Dull; crud" 81 G2lml ~ at
Parkers FelIncd l4c for Philadelphia de-
livery
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, February 2@.-Wh"at-
Quiet and unchanged. Confirm;
.helled Ia 72c; ears on track G7td GSc.
Ont>-Firm: white G2c; No. ! state Gle;
No. > do SO. Frtrolrum-Firm; STAN
dard white lllc; ONO state test l2lc;
small lo,- lM2. higher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, February 25.-Thcrr Wn-
Il moderate package demand for staple
cation goods which were strong ut cur
rent prices. Brown SheetingS and huc
and medium bleached Shirtings closely
sold up in leading makes. Shifting,
Prints fairly active but fanc", quiet.
Ginghams in good demand. Dress goods
improving, and cotton hosiery active.
Fanch Cussimeres quiet. Worstcd Coat
ings in steady request.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24
PROBABILITIES

PROBABILITIES.
For tennessee and the Ohio Valley
's.,u,t winds. yrrr,ug To ,.a,hw,.,
-a.i northwest, followed 10y rl>ing han
su".nr lower temperature and cloudy
Weather
lnrthe Upper Mississippi and Lower
N,nu-. Valleys and the Northwest
failing followed 10y rapidly rising bar.
.'.r, brisk uorthcrly winds. and colder
party cloudy and clear weather.
u. storm centre will pass uorthward
'.- ,ar Upper Lake Region, with
., aud snow, and high temperature,
..wod on "Wednesday bv brisk and
'"rnur,hwr>t winds, rising barom-
- a.I ouuIy weather.
,ur Lower Lake Region and the
Aal.~ States, falling followed bv rising
i'u..er. southerlv winds. and partly
y aud clearing weather followed by