davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-01
A CALAMITY IN ICELAND.

yu,,y, Destroyed, thousands manu-
uunm,I,ss, and Many Persons h',ie"'
Ahout ak weeks ago there was a heayy
,o;n NJ ashes and cinders along Jus
northern coast Of Norway, covering lno
nrouud several inches deep, inVes'l,
]ssation revealed the fast that thesc
Strange materials, coming from a north'
wostnrly direction like immense que
throuoG tho air, were Of volcanic origin.
r. wos nj once Thought that there mt,s'
hove been an eruption OF Mount necla;
in Iceland. A steamer was hos
from Copenhagen, and that yeSso, 80" ~
returned from Reikalylk, WIN no"IW
nm unparaIled disaster. III Seenio anJ
tho ontbroak began on Christmas, ahu
Las conti,ned ever since with scarce any
~;ntorrnntiop, For seven weeks before
rhr;etmos the inhabitants were tcrr'leu
Ln snbterroneun noises like thunder
uuLich extended through nearly Two
thirds of the island. Early IN january
followed earthquakes in all dlrec'lonn,
and mt last au old extinct volcano near
Vntrayskud opened, and for four weeks
continued TO eject immense qlahtitles1i
liauid fire, lava, ashes, ana a m,uuy
0nid mass at boiling heat, Inc Wings,
and some smaller hamlcts and farms
within n radius Of twenty miles were
DESTROYED, and over II thousand people
had to flee for their lives.
After four weeks this volcano ceased,
INIT nj that moment another extinct
volcano. nearly n hundred miles away,
uear Myyatu, sent its burning mass upon
tbc nencetll habitatiOns around. This
eruption lasted for several WEEKS the
village Of Myyatu became a prey TO the
Gery elements, and the whole country
for more thar fifty miles around was
devastated, More than 800 OF the
people are reported as having beeh
rendered homeless. Early in March
there seemed to be a general upheaVal
of the earth in the whole central portion
of the island new mounds, as IL We're,
rose TO the surface, some to n height OF
several hundred feet, and over a thou.
sand feet il diameter at the base, amid
tremendous shocks of laundering be,
meath. They split open at the top ana
yOmltpu 1Ortl Lnelr DuiuihB S'h'''''
the surface around them, covering
A distance Of 900 miles. Ten thousand
people are said TO have lost nearly all
their possessions, and the remainder
who live nearer to and along the coasts
some forty thousand in number, are
themselves too poor to support s'lch a
vast number of needy people. Several
hundred persons AFRO also reported Ia
have persisted. The world-renowned
G%oysers have dried up since the terrible
eruption began, and instead OF water
the mysterious tunnels emit immense
quantities OF smoke and ashes, which,
during the night, rising several thol''
sand feet into the air, appear hke glgah'
tic columns of fameless fire, visible lol
hundreds of miles. 1t is said that nc
historic record of any volcanic eruption
anywhere in the world compares Will
this, either in territory over which II
extends, the number Of newly opened
c%raters, or the time of its duration
The Copenhagen government has issuec
nm appeal for aid to the sufferers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-01
Geo. P. RoWELL & Co.
sEDItISg EsSpgESD TSELESS

aEbItllE kkADEkbD UNkLESS
vOLTA's ELECTRO BELTS and
Bands are Endorsed by the
most eminent physicians In
the world for the cure ofrheu-
matism, neuralgia, livercom-
plant, dyspepsia, kidney dis
ease, aches. pains. nervousdis-
orders. fits. female complaints
nerveus and general debility,
aud other chronic diseases %
the chest, head, liver, stomach
kidneysa and blood. Book with
full particulars free by voLrA
BELT Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-01

Ir WAS an ancient custom OF the
Spartans, in order to inculcate among
their yonth an adherence OF intemper'
nnce and its kindred vices, to make
their slaves drunk with wine III the pub
lie market places, 50 That the risini
generation, upon whom would som'
dav devolve the honor and safety OF the
Lmccdemonian Republic, might see be
fore them all the CHASTITY details OF the
d~rupkard's disgrace, his loss OF reason
and of physical strength. Twere well,
perhaps, to day, could some OF ON
Young men contemplate II similar IN
| structiye lesson drawn from the life,
showing them, by II sharply drawn con
trast, the advantages and true loneliness
of abstinence aud virtue.
For such ms appreciate these, Nln-
egar Bitters is the beverage best adapt
ed, it being purely n vegetable draught,
devoid of alcohol or mineral poIsons,
and possessing all the virtues, bat none
Of the damning curses, of the different
p~ojsons which year by year are sweeping
away thousands of dollars and lives.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-01

MARX Twain, apropos OF a new port
able mosquito net, writes that the day
is coming when we shall sit under our
nets IN church aud slumber peacefully,
while the discomitted flies club together
and take it cut OF the minister"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-01
BOOK AGENTS T.s,; E g 81, Sam " !, y.

UUUN- HuCV y Peoples On
Sense Medical Adv ser.n 1t Is the chsaplst
book ever published: bS5 pages, over 25O iius
trations. $500. Thousands buy u at sight who
could not be induced TO purchase the high priced
other books sold through AGENTS this work is thor.
onshly .advertised throughout North America.
pearance, and many new features Of the book,
causes 1t to sell more rapidly than any work eyer
who have had experience In selling hooks. ray
that In all their previous can wasting they never
met with such success or made 30 large wages. as
ttnce CONNIE lciDg the sale of my work. For terms
aud territory, address Enclosing two postage
STAN o. and stating experience Il. Y PIERCE
ND. worlds Dispe1sary. Buffalo, N. Y.
Note-Mark envelope For Publishing Dent
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-01

A GENTLEMAN afflicted with the
chronic rheumatism says, "No description OF
my ease can convey the vast amount OF beno-
fit have received from the uso OF johnson S
Anodyno LiHiw,pt. | believe 1t Ia the best
article in the world for rheumatism.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-01

TUIS paper is printed with Ink made b. q Is.
Kane u CO.. III Dearborn street, th'cago,
and for sale by us in large or small quantities.
-OU rI ERIN NEWSPAPER UNION, Nash
Vile, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-01

III d m per day AT nome. Terms free. Address
9OLQZU HKO. HrIN.Os q Co. Portland Maine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22
Adjourned Meeting.

The meeting was called TO order by the
President, W. X. Pcndlcton.
Proceedings Of the meeting or the 4:h
uttimO were read.
Committee reported enough money
subscribed to complete the preliminary
survey.
On motion the meeting proceeded to
elect the necessary persons to procure
articles ofincorporation for Il railroad TO
be- called the Bethany and Washington
Railroad, from point opposite Portland.
Ohio. Via Bethany 10 the Pennsylvania
State line on the route To- Washington, Pa,
The capital stock to be $4,000, with
the privilege to increase 10 100000.
Shares to be- $50 each
The principal office ofthe company 10
be in Bethany, W. Va.
Theiollowing corporatorS were elected:
{. II. Brall q. f.. Curtis, j. {. Palmer,
K. Ho>ie, \. NJ. Buchanan. W. p. Camp
bell. \. Wilson. F. Henderson. Col. ".
b. Curtis. \. l.. Rodgers, James Waugh,
Col \. Campbell. jaime, lIukill, ID. c.
Shriycr, James Aguew. Prot. W. X. Pen
dleton, Thomas Buchanan, Peter Dcla-
plain
Proceeding to be published in the
WcllSburg, Wheeling and Washington,
Pa papers.
On motion adjourned.
w. X. PENuLEToN,
c. SHRIvER, Pr,>,d,g,.
SecrctGru
FsjrDlyU lsth. lS1j.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22

timber in the markets during the spring
season, at It time also, when the very
worst part OF the Adam is out and the
better part in. These people are exceed
ingly kind hearted and generous rs
class. and their liberality amounts almost
10 prod;gality. They are, in disposition,
right the reverse of the frugal and eco
nominal German, who has such wonder
tul affection for the pennies which
make the dollar. But there is one thing
in which the inClinations Of our people
are beginning to approximate and har-
monize more fully with the more highly
favored and highly cultured of other
counties, and that is the intensely absorb
img desire of our people to have their
children educated, and thereby fitted FOR
higher enjOymcnts and more extended
usefulness. Generally our people can
not rejoice in full treasury, nor can
they say with the rich man, Soul take
thin" ease, although, OF course, we have
number OF citizens who can count their
thousands. and all, with few exceptions,
can supply their daily recurring neces-
sites. There Is possibly not another
place in the State, where produce and
grain OF all kinds command such extra
ordinary prices, as in this community,
and this year Is not an exception to those
which are past. Wheat is selling a,
81 -, oats ut - cts, and corn readily at
81 OO and the probabilities are that corn
will reach 81 - within one month.
These unprecedented price, will be main
tanned as long as the consumption and
demand equals, if not exceeds the pro-
ducuon. winch i 80 obvious now. As
arcsult, hay and roughings of all kinds,
are being absorbed at exorbitant prices,
and in some cases for want Of ability to
purchase the necessary substance stock
of the farm have been allowed to die from
starvation, and in some isolated instances,
want has forced his hidcous face into the
presence of the household. But the
Lord will provide McCLAINE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22
BLOOD Diseases.

The blood being the sourr" 'wm
which our systems are built up HI
from which We derive our mental H. wei.
as physical capabilities, how important
that it should be- kept pure. II 1t ran-
tains vile fostering poison, all "rgnrr
function sarr weakened thereby. Nr'''u.
upon important organs "a, the lung ...rr
ur kidneys, the effect j. most ii,a,i,"U.
Hence it bchooyc> every one To keep thor
blood in a perfectly healthy coDi,,i'a
and more especially do"s il apply nt th0.
particular season of the year than at any
other No matter what the exciting
cause may bee. the real cause of a ar.,-
proportion Of all diseases j. bad bI"ni.
Now Dr.. Pierce does not wish e. p.pu.
his Golden Medical Discovery 100 The
catalogue OF quaok patent Lu.tiUm- g.,
recommending II to cure every d..nurr
nor does he 80 recommrud; IL, ou 'H.
contrary there are hundreds uf dl.rn..
that be- acknowledge, 1t will not cure
but what hr dor- claim j, this. that lur..
/, but one form Ltgyd disease that
will not cure and that disease !. runn'.
Hrdocs not recommend his Discovery lo
that disease yet he knows It to hr 3d..
most searching blood r'ru.r. yet drc"H
cred and that il will free th. blood y,l'a
of all other known blood poi-ou., bee they
animal, vegetable, or mineral. Iur
Golden Discovery j. ,rUyTH,r,1 hy A.m 'r
cure the worst forms Of skin DI-.9t.,.-.
~ ull forms of Rlotrho.. Pimplr- and
Erupiion,, also all G,uuIU.nr Swelling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, February 20-FIour-Qmct
and unchanged. Whcat-Demand fair
and prices advanced; 80. 2 spring s5!c
spot; s5.c seller March; SO seller April;
80. s2c; rejected 77Ic Coru-Firm
and higher; No. mixed 64lc spot; Gilc
bid seller March 6j!c seller April; = ic
seller May; rejected G&ic. Oats-DI!li
No. , j33l $40 spot; 53!@ $50 seller
March Rye Firm; No. ! 99!cr,l 90.
Barlry-Stcady; No. 81 O9ml %!
spot; 81 O78 seller April. Dressed Hog,
Steady; at s. s5ms .. Pork-Duil
and unsettled at SIS lO@ls u! spot;
SIS l5ml9I7| seller March; IS ijm
Il A.! seller April Lard-Dulla at 50 10
spot; $l3 GO@l3 ga seller April.
Whisky-Steady and in moderate de-.
mand at 81 o.
At O'Clock Wheat was lower at -.
IA Sole seller March; s5!m s53c seller
April. Corn-Lower at Gic seller
March; G4,c seller April. Oat,-Uu-
changed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22

by his colleagues from New England and
Pennsylvania, it was evident that it was
purely measure of protection TO make
manufacturers richer at the expense Of
the whole country.
Speeches We're made BY Messrs. May
nard, Todd, Foote, Speer, Field, Of Mich
gan, LOngbridge and others.
Immediately after the reading Of the
Jonrnal, Dir. Durham made an Iueicc-
tual effort to get an action on the bill in
reference to the Freemrn Bank. and the
House then went into Committee OF the
Whole on the tariff bill, Mr.. Hale, Of
Maine. in the chair. The pending ques
tion being on Mr.. Burchards motion TO
strike out the fifth section, which re-
stores the 10 per cent. reduction Oh man
ufactured goods.
Mr. Clymer opposed striking out the
section, because if there was any merit
in the bill it was in that section.
The debate threatening to be protract
ed, the committee rose forth purpose ot
limiting the debate on the fifth section.
The debate was then limited to one hour,
and the House again resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole.
The appointed time having elapsed, the
general debate on the motion to strike
out the fifth Section, was closed. The
question was then put and resulted ayes
45, noes l03. So the motion was lost.
The sixth and last section, rxempting
merchandise, on shipboard and bound to
the United States oil February TO- and
such merchandise in any public store at
the date OF the passage OF this act, from
the dutie, provided in the bill was then
read.
Mr.. Foote moved to strike out thi, seq
ton.
After some debate the committee arose,
without having come to any concIu-
sion.
At o'clock, according to agreement,
all legislative business was suspended To
deliver funeral addresses on the lately
deceased members.
Mr.. Ward, of Illinois, obtained the
floor and read an cuIogy ON the late John
Bricc, Of Chicago. McSsrs. Fort and Car
win followed Mr.. Ward. Then the
death of Mr.. Crockcr. Of Massachusetts,,
was announced, and cuIoges delivered by
Mcssr,, Dawes and Butler.
Eulogies on the late Mr.. Hrrcsy. Of
Maine. were made By Mc,srs. Hale and
Frye. and Darrell, of Maine, and on Mr.
Hooper, Of Massachusetts, by MeSNr>. +.
Z. Hoar, Price and Butler, Of Ma,sachU-
sets, and Niblack
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Gc,w,pDio newspaper having pub
lished recent cncyclical Of the Pope to
Prus,isn bishops, has been contiscated
and the proprictorS prosecuted.
senator BrownIow has purchased Il
half interest in the Knoxville daily and
weekly Chronicle. which hereafter will
be known %, the Wig and Chronicle.
The survey for II canal route across
that part of the Isthmus at Panama, is
progressing favorably under the direction
Of Captain Lull y much lower summit
level than that Of the railroad has been
found.
\ dispatch from Augusta, Ga, says
that Ike Hooper was executed there on
Friday, for the murder Of Howard Lat
t-r. on the night of Dec. II, 1873. Both
ro,orcd.
Senator Carpenter occupied his seat in
the Senate Saturday. He was heartily
Welcomed by senators Of all parties.
The Republican Senators held a caucus
Saturday morning. In the order Of bu-
-ineS, there wa, much discussed about
the comparative importance Of various
measures, including civil rights, but no
argument was arrived ut.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22
Fatal Election ARRAY,

Troy. y. Y. Feb. 2O.-During the cleo
ton here to-day, upon the proposition to
appropriate money by townships to ST.
cure the general machine shops Of the
st. Louis, Hannibal and keo-kuk rail
road at thi, place the excitement ran
high and much bitterness WA, exhibited
BY the opponent Of the appropriation,
and several acts of violence occurred, one
of which resulted in the killing Of II
negro named Carter by Joe Crouch, II
white man. Carter while standing at
the polls checrcd the proposition being
voted for, whrrcupon Crouch attacked
him with an IA. The partie, were sep
nrated before either were injured But in
few minutes later, Crouch appeared
with revolver and fired four shot, at
Carter, two of which entered his body
and killed him; another mortally wound
ed j. W. Frink, prominent citizen, and
the fourth wounded Ed. Porter in the
head Crouch Wa, arrested and lodged
in Jail. The proposition carried by two
thirds majority
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22
Inyesticating the Western Union
Telegraph Company.

WAsuINGroN, February 20.-The sub
committee of the House Committee on
Judiciary began to-day tn" inquiry
authorized BY resolution introduced in
the House by Mr.. Dawes, to ascertain il
the Western Union Telegraph Company
declined to to send messages oi the
American Press Association on the
ground of criticism OF the Western Union
Company.
Mr.. Orton, President Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, was exam
ined. 1t appeared from his testimony
that no two press contracts with the
company are alike, different rate, beng
charged for different Glasses Of service.
The company could afford :" charge less
To those who did = large regular business
over its wires than to parties VINO sent
only small quantities, on the prnclPle
that a railroad company could afford TO
charge cheaper frcights t. Wh"I'>ai"
dealers than 10 occasional customers VINO
sent but little over IL -oad.
Mr.. Orton WAS asked whether
wealthy papers had not greater
facilities than those Of limited means,
and whether first clas- paprr> could not
obtain their dispatches cheaper than
those of less prominence. He thought
thev could. because of the larger surface
covered in the arrangements. The Tra-
son why the Western Union could not
make u contract with the American
Press Association. WAS that by taking Oft
part of the business of is best customers
and serving that association for .e,'' ("
heavy loss to the company wou.c have
been occaSioncd. He was asked whether
in the case of paper not j. the Western
Associated Press arrangement ther"
would be a difference in te.eEraphic
charges to that paper sending ten thou
sand words, and charges t. the A>socia-
ted Press sending the same matter
Orton replied that there would. a bus
mess with the single paper wou.c be but
a single transaction, and independent OF
any previous control.
In the afternoon Mr.. Orton concluded
his statements. and the committee soon
afterwards adjourned until Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22
THE BETHANY AND WASIIINGToN
IL. X.

At meeting of the corporators Of tho
b. & w. II. r. Co, held at February ls,
1915. \. NJ Buchanan WAS elected Prc-i-
dent. and DR.. c. Shriycr Secretary.
&c. Palmer and W. p. Campbell
were appointed a committee to draft the
necessary papers for articles otincorpora-
tiuu.
Mcs,rs. j. f. Curtis, W. p. Campbell
and \. NJ. Buchanan We're appointed a
committee TO secure subscription to the
capital stock Of the company.
On motion the meeting adjourned To
meet at the call Of the President or Sec
rotary. \. NJ. BUCHANAN,
{. SHEIYER, Pr,Stus1f.
NrcT,turU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22
Boundary Line Between Mary land
and W sst Virginia.

CiNcINNATI, February 29.-ln the
Legislature at Charleston, w. Va, yes
tcrday. bin wa, passed by both Houses
providing for an Immediate settlement Of
the disputed boundary line between
Maryland and West Virginia, ana conse-
quently to prevent blood.hed and strife,
said by the preamble to be probable
otherwise. The line is about thirty-seven
miles long, reaching from a point called
Fairfax Store directly north to the
PENNSYLVANIA line The controversy in
wolves about forty square miles, and is
mostly held by Maryland. Governor
Jacob isln.tructed to resist the emcroach-
mcuts bv the citizen- and officers OF
Maryland.
The bill removing the Capital to
Wheeling j. now law by limitation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22
Immense Catholic Temperance Dem.
onStratiOns.

BALTIMORE, February 2l.-An i'm.
mense Catholic demonstration was held
at Maryland Institute tonight. Father
Dider administered the pledge to three
hundred member, of 81. Vincent. So
cictv, the audience numbering thrr"
thousand and rising to their feet "a, it
was administered. Al the, Catholic so-
cieties of the city Were present with ban
ners and rrgalia. The meeting in zeal has
not been equaIled since Father Matthew
wus here
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and stock
Market.

NEW YORK, February 20-MoNEY-
Closed ut q per cent on call. Foreign
exchange closed up quiet; the real market
for sixty days sterling is easier. prime
being 4823@ 483; demand bills relatively
stronger, none being obtaiuable under
1861 and good bills not below 48Gl.
GoLD-Opened at l14{ declined to
ia! and closed at lI4g. Rates paid
for carrying were l4@2i@3 per cent.
Clearings $i3,OOO,OOO Customs receipts
for the week 1882, 900, and disbursed by
the Assistant Treasurer 81. .33j 600. Specie
shipments tor the same time S5ll, ,S3l, o..
which $4,000 wa gold coin and the re-
mainder gold bars and silver. Imports,
dry goods $3,65S,6j3; merchandise
S4,3I6,O44. Raised Erie shares have
been discovered. The amount involved
is not large, but the matter is important
becau.e the extent OF the rascality is not
known. 1t seems that the raising was
done in Boston.
GnyERSNENTS-Du and strAdy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22
New York Market.

NEW YORK. February 20.-Flour--
Receipts $40 barrels; firm with q fair
trade demand; Superin" western and
State 81 OOm4 80; common to good
extra 81 Gjm4 75; good To choice 81 s.
as %; white wheat western extra - %
m5 30; extra Ohio = GjGG iO st. Louis
- -jMS 90. Rye Flour-Strady at - 90
Mj 10. Corn Meal Steady; western
at S3 SO,G4 30. Whcat-Rcccipt, 1910
bushels; better and in fair demand at
81 o. for Mob spring; 81 Hal II for
No. = Milwaukee; 81 l5G 20 for No. !
spring; 81 20 for choice No. ! Minnesota.
81 l4@l IA. for ungradcd Iowa and
Minnesota spring; 81 2or' ! q for winter
red western; 81 - tor amber do; ) -
al 30 for white wheat western. Rye
Quiet ut goo 9Gr Barlcy-Duil at 81 3J
al ~ for Canada West Malt-Quirt
and unchanged. Corn-Rcc"ipt> POS 600
bushels; opened Il shade tirmcr and closed
quiet; mixed western stu $50; yellow
western siIm Soc. Oats-Roc"ipts GO,5OO
bushels; mixed western GSC0 7Oc; white
do Ggla re. Hay-Firm at 500 OOG
- 90 for shipping. Cotice-Duii aud
nominal Sugur-I nscttl"d and nuuln-
al at 7lm7 lj-lGc for fair to good retin-
ing; &c for prime refined. Mola-,cs-
Dull and unchanged Ric"-Quirt and
unchanged. Pctroleum-Dull and nom
iraI; crude -i@7,c; refined ic. Ro-in
Dull at - lOm2 - for spirits. Tur-
pnntinc-37Ic for spirits. Eggs-Hcayy
and irregular AT 3im 3Gc for wc-t"ru.
Lrathcr-St steady: hcmIock sole" Bu"no-
Ayres and Rio Grandc light middle and
heavy weight, 264m&Oc. Wool--Qu"t
and unchanged. Pork-IIcayy; new
mess at $40 %. Dressed Hog,-Steady
Mt SJm Ssc for western. Bcci-Unchang-
ed. Cut Mcat.-Dull; dry saItcG shouI-
dcrs 7lc; middics more active; long clear
yIc; short clcur lOic. Lard-DuiI and
lower at Il 1850 l3.c. Butter-St"ady;
common dull at l2mlic. Chr".e-Firu
al IGr Whi,ky-Lowcr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-22
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, February 2O.-Fluur
Quiet, steady aud unchanged. Whca.
Steady and unchanged. Corn Buoyaa.
and strong at 64c. Oats-FIrm; whu'
6Sc; Michigan Gjo, GGc. Ry"-Qulrt AL
unchanged Provisions Firm. Pur.
Steady and unchanged. Bulk Meat,
Unchanged. Bacon--Shouldrr- 81,
clear rib llI@lllc; hams unchanged.
Hay-Unchanged. Lari-Stea4y anI
unchanged Buttrr-Firm and uH-
changed Petrocum-St-ong with ur
upward tendency at 7!@Hc. Cote"
Dull and little doing. Whisky-ENr'"i
and higher; western at 5 rs.