davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
PUBLIC OPINION

Durinc the whole of q controversy the most
delicate dangerous and exasperatns whch ever tos9
I'm state, Gov. Chamberlain mas utergu 10 S T0 I @ nnt
e mn act which did not suit the occasion ana VIII hoI
stand the test OF tine.-tUuca Herald thepJ
There il no shadow of doubt as to the fact
.hot Florida voted for Hayes, apd everybody oAGePt
Gen @ ie in thc day for lame figuring and such
confessed ignorance or the acts 10 h.'enp d "
the public into douDunR "o"
Mr. Ferry SAWS he put John Logan on the joint
tomwiftce because it would iEcrcasc nus conseIenGo
and add his chances OF Teeecton ,, ~ na1nat maize
oGn Logan Senator il is about time be emDrHGou re re
IlgOn again and telcgraphcd HeSh "i0e'' w Wv
Church. Boston Port tDemJ ~
Mr.. Hendricks is willing to compromise. lie
will barter us claim" 10 the VceIIeslaeHcy& & to oficr
sion England or France Mr nt of view the ex-
Change would be tad being SURRENDER o. in
ghost Of CHANCE of getting $1,000 yeaT ysar m RepJ
salary OF $l7,5OO year loleVc'anu nc "e l.o
Tba manipulation of Senatorial affairs here
tofare has been so completely in the hands OF Cen @
gan and his friends t6at those VINO opCssu% % % 20 eject
they did proper t VAT at resent the whole
matter Is reversed. Gen Logan cannot De eectea pus
some other good Republican can pe @ InS lp@1csso
Post (Rep.)
The absurdity of the position tfken by some
NJ inc Republicans In the House as TO the Telegram qu5
tn ~ shown Oy decision like that just given IN BaI-
moro court in which the local manaBs OF INC
Union and the Atlantic and Pachc eolalieS h tin
5uce original dispatches ON the SAME grOund taken
~ ~ he coneress,nal investigation TIC Judge Imned:,
diaiey Saye verbal order for Their production, @ ma
,ithont ay delay they were brought INTO eout-iino
Nation Qnd)
If the Senate or the President OF the Senate
sbo,Id sneiy assume the power OF deternng lne
OF the Presidential the ose rSnc of
which directly represents the people OF te
aud represents them as nsIi9R Ganh0s 0ipr greater
injury upon our form Of government than eyen 1he
fraudulent connlnsln 81 oeroa,ge roarIer Dem
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
THE FRENCH LEGISLATIVE CONFLICT.

VERSAILLES, 1DuIsnFy, dec. 20, 1910
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, during
the debate on the Budget, there was grand encounter
between ". Gaulbetta and Minister Simon The former
exhorted the Chamber to surrender its power over
the Budget He urged that the Senate had no right 10
rensert items which rejected by the Deputies He
declared it light be easy to strange the right OF
the Deputies to initiate financial proposals. but the act
would be regretted when too late.
NJ Simon replied that the Constitution was perfectly
clear 1t made no difference to the power OF the re-
spcctive houses the financial laws except that such
laws must be voted by the Deputies first He said If the
conflict between the Chambers continued. 1t must be
solved by dissolution, OF which 1t was impossible 10 tell
the consequegces IL would he preferable to take
fresh vote the contested items OF the Budget Tue
country wished to peace between the public powers
and % enjoy the benefits of the republic which 1t had so
long arenty desired To again submit the republic to
vote would Justify the reprOach that the republic was
unstable II the republic united 1t could brave all
attacks.
Mr.. Gnmbetta answered that acknowledgment Of the
senate's right reinsert grants which had been dis
allowed By the Deputies would inevitably leado future
conflicts He declared he did not fear dissolution The
country would soon choose between the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies II the Constitution obscure
concerning the respective powers of the chambers
congress Of Senators and Deputies should settle Its
meaning.
The Chamber resolved pass to the discussion OF the
clauses OF the Budget and adopted by Voto Ot JOY 10
1877 spite OF the opposition OF Gambctta proposals
for paying certain Of money to soldiers at the com
mencemcnt OF a campaign. An increased grant for mill
tary chaplains which supported by ~ Simon, was
also passed grant for the payment OF the expenses OF
generals when service rejected, although IL was
SUPPORTED by Gen. Brrthaut, the Minister OF War The
Increased grant for the working clergy ana for clerical
scholarships rejected by large majority, the Minis
ters not participating in the debate on that question
VERSAILLES, Thursday, Dec. 2s-Midnight'
The Deputies by of 800 TO Isl passed the naval
estimates insisting the reduction OF the grant Tor
cbaplans The whole budget OF expenditures was finally
adopted by q vote OF Az to 30.
In consequence of these the conflict between the
Senate anu Chamber Of Deputies Is considered term
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
TWO MARINE DISASTERS.

LONDON Thursday, Dec, ZS' 1870
The Western and Brazilian Telegraph Com
pany furnishes the following The steamer Goethe has
been wrecked on Lobos Island. of Madoyado, Uruguay.
dispatch from Montey ideo to Reuters Telegram Com
pany says all the Goethes passengers and crew were
saved.
Lloyds dispatch received here announces that the
Hamburg steamer Franeona has grounded at COllmar
the Ebe and Is IN bad position In the ice Assistance
has been scnt "Thc FrancOna probably hOmeward
hound rron trip in the Hamburg West Indian Line, as
sbe h appointed TO sail from Hamburg for the West III
dies jan d."
L,TER-Reutcrs Hamburg telegram reports that the
steamer FranconIa before reported aground. arrived
This afternoon aud anchored OF Brunshausen.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
5ueriai Notifies.
For the HOLIDAYS,


Good Sound Sherry Wines at $t 90 a. 81 3d. 30, 20 90 10
s7 per gallon Tor bottle the largest variety New I0r,
Including the famous Butt Of Ol0rOSe Dun Gordon. First
medal awarded by the jury at Centennial
POrts-CahfOrBia IS cents large bottles Pleasant Valley
ST.. Reliable oporo Wines 81 10 s5 % bottle pmported Ia
CaSes).
Maicras from tie island ST. ST. co. and 50 so per bottle
(O ST. Pleasant Valley So; s. o. p.
dmporte Old and reliable, s7 81 30 bottle Also, all the
pOpua brands yIntagCs, i'll wood or glass.
Scotch Whi-kes, Jamaica and st Crox Runs.
Bourbon aud Whistles OF
we'll known and brands, sold by for years.
An tho popular OF Chanpancs Mumns Dry Verze-
nav so Burgunics Clarets dine 80 5O. Sautcrnes,
Rhine Wines and iul lines OF Pleasant Valley Wine Company
wplknown Wines which solo agents Champagnes
SlJ so sweet Catawba, 81 gai-
In. keeps in any climate. Full discounts 10 tlale.
Fancy Groceries and Table Luxures. Fourp0und laIs
extra largo Prunes, 81 25 each.
II. B. KIRK & Co..
go Fulton. st. and 200 Broadway,
Tst,hIsbcd lS53 New.York
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
MlRRfkD
pEGSON-C(

pENsON-cORTFLYOU-On Monday Dec. 90 at the Clas
son Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, N. " by the
Rev JOS. Duryea D. D.. George w. Benson aud Lotto
NJ COrtoyOu daughter Il the late Adrian V. COrtelyou
DEVENS-ELWOOD-At Rochester n. Y, on 9TH inst By
Rev Dr. FOote Lthgow Devens OF Boston ~ Agnes H.
daughter OF the late j. X. ElwoOd esq, OF Rochester
GIROD-WILLIAMs-Ou the 28b. inst. at the Church Of
81 Mary the Virgin by Rev. r. MEX Brown Mr. Edward
GrOd to Elizabeth Gardner daughter OIL ISAIAH Il
Williams esq
MAsON-HUSoN-Att the residence Of the brides mother
Rochester ~ " by Rev. Israel FOote ID. D.. Elliott Mason
Of YOnkers TO Miss Harriet HusoD
RYCKMAN- N-WILLIS-At Stroudsburg, Penn, on Monday,
Dec 90 1876 Robert tit robert w. Ryckman,
IT, TO Caroline W., daughter OF James NJ Willis No cards
All Not;ces of Nnrrlges must be indOpsed tcih fuU
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
INTEROCEANIC CANAL.
TWO ROUTES DESCRIBED.

TWO ROUTES DESCRIBED.
REPORT OF MAJOR m'FARLAND OF THE ENGINEERS
DARIEN AND NICARAGUA - ADVANTAGES oR
EACH.
The report of the Interoceanic Canal Commission
to the President favoring canal across the lsthnus
by the Nicaragua route has already been given III
The TRIBUNE dispatches. The essential facts on
which that report was based are presented below in
Major McFarlands report to the commission on the
Darien aud Nicaragua routes. Major Mcfarland
describes and compres the two routes and narrates
the advantages of each.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

One of the Boston women's clubs mas as peeh cen
CLEOPATRA and there seems to he good deal
Of feeling against her there. No special reason Is gye
40 recor of her wearing green vail and goosles when
travelng nor that it her custom 70 read Lock- on
W ~, ors and the natural presumption Is that she was
a frivolous person and probably visited In New York
Norwich Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

ROME, Dec. 2S.-Monsignor Cattani has been
appoin;ed Papal Nuncio at Madrid.
ToRoyTo, Ont, Dec 2S.-During the year
now closing, 55l9 immigrants arrived here. against
$3.50 in 1879
HALIFAX, Dec. 2S.-The accounts of the
disastrous failure Of the herring SH Hry the western
cosst of Newfoundland confirmed Icy the latest nd:
vices Many OF the Inhabitants Of the "etern coast OF
Newfoundland are already In 'solute d,stitution.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

Po.t.Oice Notice.-The foreign for the week enng
SATURDAY, 30. 1876 VIII close al his otee on U l5
DAY at 10 g. ~, Europe, by steamship Wyoming va
Queenstown; WEDNESDAY at 10 a. M, i3r En,Sls ~
steamshp Abys5nia, via QueepstOwnj on IHUISDAh AZ
ms a. M for Europe. by steamship Ponlneiara VA 10y
outn UHerbourg aDd HamDurg; on ATESDAl az iiSV u
m TOR Ccrmany, &C. steamship krOn PIlbl via
to and bremen Correspondence for Great Braln a fISe
Ia he forwarded Dy mast pe specially
ana al IlO m DOR Scotland direct Oy steamsnp io,' ON,
wa oIagoN 11 Observation-Disclosures Tor Germany France or
sro;snd 10 DO forwarded by this steamer must oe seea
and at ~ m France direct by steamship lad
ssdr Ma HsvTo Ts steamships Wyoning Aby ssnia ana
Csifac, mails anI
wax The mails for Nassau n r. viii Leave & Ssw,f f os1
o rle mails est Indies. VIA uavaii VIII
s. YORK pee The mails Tor China, &c. VIII eaye
s Jan. The mails for Australia SS VII isaVe
oal ,..,sco ian q IT, l.. JAMES, p. ".
frv.rty.Grst Assembly District Republican AssSc,a-
,IcoA sDecal meeting viii be held az acon fia' tnr.
90, dne hundred ixeenth ST., on FRIDAY EVEN
mi pee ~ 1916 O'clock 10 hear and aSt upon u 70
% mmttee on Charges and 10 consider tho subJect
~ peo,. rn.,ce y, cso RUFUS II. C0WING President
HEsRY WELSH, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
INDICATIONS.

For New-England and the Middle l6,,,sr states rs
,,r,i,,, cIordv Weather and snow with nOrthtiy 10
s.riv J,InJs falling barometer, and tcmperature pe
low freezin during the day followed ~ tue MGuie ;l
states during Friday night, WIN coiucr noi'" " ''
aud rising barometer.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

lying between the Atratp River and tho PIcc Ocean
sufficiently IN detail TO enable us to form any reliable
estimate OF the cost of connecting them by canal While
am therefore unable to recommend this route or to de-
clare 1t reasonably practicable because OF the want OF
n formation relating IT. D.ithcr 1t be positively
ecndcmnrd and for Tho asOn want OF information
The report Ia making comparison OF tho two routes
Their lSnnth Is about the as fOllOWs:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
JAMES w. NYE,

Gen. James W. Nye died on Monday at
Yhite Plains, n. Y. He was born in 1915 in Madison
county, N Y, and at one time the Dstrict-Attor-
ncy and subsequently became the County Judge OF that
county He was an unsuccessful candidate fer Congress
in 1sls on the Free Soil ticket his opponen icing VIII
liam Duer Mr. Nye removed to Syracuse, WI ere he re-
sided until the establishment Of the Metropo sn Police
Board of this city, of which he became the first Pres
dent When the Territory of Washoe was formed In
1861. Mr.. Nye was appointed its first Governor The
Territory being admitted State under the name OF
Nevada he was chosen United States Senator and In
1867 was reelected TO that position for six years Since
his retirement from public service his health has not
been good.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

"Whats in a name9" sighs Juliet. Much we
answer When the Of b. Babbitts Toilet soap wss
gwen 10 the most delicate perfect OF toilet accoss0fe
simply meant that all could 70 advantage what Is s
premey children from its gentle reacton TIC
iilnpid purity ts and subtle natural fragrance
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

Richard Humphreys. 579 broadway, between Ninth
rennsIs with the Partisan Dis1onds
large shell, Silver fgree aud other
Jewery which he offers until January AZ one-hat usual
prices. Evening Post
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
While parker,s Ginger Tonic

While Parkcrs Ginger Tonic subdues irritation OF tho
stomach aud bowels equally eicacous IN its effect on the
lungs Coughs, Colds, and sore Throat II witn
exception superior 10 any and all others teasp0onn
VIII the worst cOiu IN
can afford De without It.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

Avery Smith, prominent and wealthy citi-
zen Of Newark, died at his home at Clinton-aVe ana
Hgl-sti Tuesday, in his 62d year. lie was native
of North Salem " and engaged in the wholesale
grocery trade IN New-York, under the name OF Smith
Howe for 20 years Subsequently he became interested
in the circus an managcre business aud was associated
with r. T. Barnum and Others. The deceased man was
trustee OF the the Redecmer and member or
New-York Lodge No. $780, of Freemasons The inter
ment viii take place at Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow"
MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Dec. 2S.-COl Morgan
L. sproa prominent member Of the old State militia aud
street Commissioner Of MddleOwn, died here this morn
ing al the age Of r. Within the past week two other
prominent citizens Of Orange County have died, ex
AsseInbyman william W. Reeve, age a. and Dr. william
p. Townsend. age 50.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

The chief feature Of yesterdays barometrc movement
was decline duiug the evening. There was very little
change in temperature but slight rise Is recoru'd
Theso conditions indicate that the coming snowfal IL HOT
rery rnrSp Far ,Svay hut it will probably he light
Far this city and vicinity, cuuded sky and Eight snow
may be expected. To-morrow Is hkey 10 DC ee'rr anu
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
rprp,yE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Morning. NOON =, a.,
e1 sFs7 cldI9yala aIgsGIa y Fafe n l q
E5l i.l n ll5s .. 80. ~ .i ~ lela .a.a ~ 20
III ..TlT5I-5sii 3! 81 b. Jl q ic FL e = . :.
5 ~ nj f1t7. .ilf f.llgtel q stl q q &c y
~ d7fs.7Ei Z. a. q 7s5c p Js q c.3c e. l D 9i ll s
G1iE A 81 81 :: ss 53l =I Fl z ~ III
ags a. 81 s5I b 5s zi =Elz a sis
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
New Year Presents
For LADIES.
COLG T T. & Co.

orer an attractive assortment Of PERFUMES and TOILET
SOAPS n Fine Imported Boxes at No. ll55 BROADWAY.
near 27thst Branch Of NOs 53 and So JOhust) open
evenings this week.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

The advantages OF the Nicaragua route the slight
amount OF cutting required and the unlimited water
supply Its disadvantages the absence OF natural
barbors either end. The advantages OF the Darien
route presented the great extent OF good river
navigation and the admirable harbor its Atlantic
tremity It's disadvantages the want OF harbOr on
the Pacific sde the sepncss OF the descent to the sea
that sde and in the absence OF the necessary nfor
nation relating thereto the uncertainty hanging over
the questions Ot the water supply and the character OF
the geological formation through which the proposed
tunnel would pass.
In considering The question OF cost the report up
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
New Yenr,s Gifts I!

CHINESE and JAPANESE WAREt
RICH PEKIS ENAMELED NASESt
ELEGANT KUNGSEE aud MI .kIANG VASES!
RARE aud CURIOUS CARVED IVORY
CHOICE DECORATED PLATES AMI TEA SETS
PARkE'S ORIENTAL DEPOT.
lS0 Frontst. BuTling slip.
Near fulton, Now. York
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29

variations In tA y Y chIn'o'
I,bs. m. ppendusr lVldonl Of time ior he y
ceutr. IitohiA nh- nat1
The boetsr The white ns rrPFe',n 'he u" '"'
iueeuT duringt h0ura
New-York tribune., 1876-12-29
EStlbllshcd Isl.
Eurs


Sealskn Sacaues Mu aud Boas al less than cost Of the
skins Sable Mink ETIunc sets reductions
in prices Gentlenens Fur Caps a1d Mufcrs Carriage aud
Sleigh Robes, Foot MuhS, &c. ,Sc.
burke Manufacturer, 2li Broadway.
Park Bank Building.
Lost on Saturday, after l2 O'Clock, black POCKET
BOOK containing Teler Iis Notes payable Receipts and
other valuable papers suitable reward viii be paid 20 any
person returning "a The advertising Desk OF The
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-20

Always on hand. We'haveeiss afne BILLIAR-a.
TABLE, which Is always ready sor the amuss,
ment OF the Lovers of that Cue. Otner lia.
censed games also found at this place.
deli tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-20
Call and settle up.

"AvING CONCLUDED TO CLOSE UP
II A all old aecoents by the 20th OF October,
would request all having hong accounts
with Inc to call and settle and save expenses,
Any one having bills against me Will please
present the same and receive their money,
M. Il. STAUNTON.
Wknnemucca, September 25, ls76 lm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15
THE HINDU qNKNowABLE.


The old Hindu Vcdic ode to creation
az translated from the Sanscrit by Max
NullerD is copied and commented on, as
below, by W. ], Potter in the Boston
lad1: $3.50 q" ssit
Nor AuSht nor EauSht exis:edi Won bright sky !,
Wa not, nor heavens broad wool oubtre'eheo
above.
VIA, covered all what sheltered what concealed
MSit WateTA iathOmlOSs abyss?
There was not dclth--yet was there naaShl I'm
mortal;
There wa no eOuHnu betwixt day aud night
G me only One brG4thel bteaihlcSs BY ltSeli-
vy1ntT than II there nothing since has been.
IEAGnea there vas mud all II hrst was yeiled ,.ss
~ gloom pIQl0uud-an ocean Without llghi
bhno germ mat sill lay covered In the hu1k
Ts 5Olihi one nature, from tho terVent heab
6 6asn ntsS cana love upon \, tho new spring
pSSminI-yoIl poets Ia their hearts dlseernedb
rendering thls bond between created things
n ul HneIeAted, Comes this spark irop earthI
ITrteIsihS aud all.pofYadIng, or from heaYenV
HSosa ,rels were Iown, aud mighty poWers arose
w IVY below, aud power and Will above Il
w we Knows the seeretH Who PFoelalmedll mere
Mnene9, whence this manifold creation SprAng'
w une GODS themselves came later into being
Ma3 knows IRON whence this great creation sprYnS
ne ne Itom whom al this krcat creation came
~ MIasther lllS Iii Cfoat0l, Or Nasmutot w Ntl
me Most High seer that Il ID highest heaven.S z
"s AnoE1il-or perchanee even no Knows not
This hymn is believed to DO among thu
Oldest portions Of the oldest VCda. Fer
Haps i was written :, 1000 years before ug
Christian era. Though this metrtca
version in thought and phrase beso sub
lime, II corresponds very closely viii
what arO given as literal ,translationa+
more closely than metrical renderings in
70 another language usually do, Th,
noat wonderful thing about i 10 th'
mental grasp Of the poem. Il is full o
sSed.ttolghts and contains the kernels o
nearly all the PHILOSOPHERS that hav
since existed. There Is a foreshadowinl
oiHegel In the 6rst line. Another LIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO, February l4.-Flour-steady
and in moderate demand. Whcat-Easlet
and In good demand; No. l Chicago spring
81 0S; No. 2, 81 03k spot; sales at 81 00lSa
i o2II seller March; closed at 81 0l9G seller
March; 81 05iS seller May; No. 8, s4Ha
si7c; rejected 74c. Corn-Steady; No. 2
Ale spot; 4l9Ec seller March; 42c 6ellei
April. Barley-Firm and unchanged. Rye
Steady ut Csc spot; G4c seller March. Pork
Quiet and steady at $2l 90 spot, seller
March; $2l 80 seller April; $2l 56a2l 60 sell
Ter May. Lard-Quiet and firm ut $l2 81
spot; $l2 Go seller March; Si9 so seller
April. Bulk Meats-Quiet and firm Mt ~
al1ka11Ac. Whisky-Stcady and in mod
crate demand at 81 06.
On call board wheat was higher; 81 0sL
February; 81 coz March; 81 05X May
Oats unchanged. Porlka shade lower AND
dull at $2l 27H April. Lard easier ant
no sales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15

| spuvests Spinoza. Pantheism, gnoStic-
ism, mysticism peryade the ode through
out One line Of III ia thoroughly theistic.
Yet there are portions Of 1t in which
modern positiyists and materialists
would recognize q kindred spirit 10
Themselves. II touches tho very heart Of
The problem which is agitating both the
scientific and the religious world, to.
duy-thc relation Of matter to iatelli'
gence, Of nature to will, of atoms to forces
and lie. Here is the doctrine Of the
evolution Of the world from d neb'
ulous, chaotic mass; here is pro-
topiasm; here is the problem di-
viilipr modern scientists III We may
nse The big words) Of biogeneses or
abiogcncsis. Here Is Tyndall's state.
ment, that matter contains "the promise
md potency Of all terrestrial life," and
here, too, is the question which Tyndall
has also asked implicitly, but which
neither he nor any other has answered in
any better way than 1t is answered here
the question whence the promise" and
tho "potency." The unexpected turn Of
thought in the last line, to. some readers,
perhaps, may seem to spoil the climax,
But, TO my mind, itcarries the climax to
the sublimest hight and reveals the grand
simplicity Of q true artist; for 1t Is moi
the necessary NOR the most rational in
terpretation to assume that the last
clause was intended to question whether
tho "Most High Seer in highest heaven"
regarded AZ creator OF the world, was
possessed Of conscious intelligence; but
rather does this clause give the profound
hint that such creating Being, or any
Deity, however wise and powerful, whom
man could conceive as creating the world
might not reach back to the Supreme
Flrst Cause Of all, nor know the great
final secret whence he himself and all
things came. Behind the known ever
stretches tho mysterious Unknown; be-
hind Him is It; behind Brahma, Brahm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15

CINCINNATI, February H. Cotton
Quiet at l29c. Flour Nominally I'm
charged. Wheat-Dull at 81 Goal so. Corr
Steady at 42a4ic. Oats-Quiet Mt 3Sa45c
Barley-Quiet; No. spring 81 lSal Il. Ky,
Quiet ut 1SaS0c. Pork-Quiet Mt SCI q
al 81. Lard-Steadylsteam at 10 Hal2&c
kettle 1Sha13kc. Bulk Meats = Quie
at SAal1Hal1Hc. Bacon-Firm Mt 9hi
l2Nai21<c. Whisky-Firm Mt 81 05.
HoGs-Steady; common to good ligh
81 45a7 70; common to good packing s. sO'
5 00;choicc heavy IS 05.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15
Toledo.

TOLEDO, February 14.-Flour Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Steady; No. 9
white Wabash 81 40; amber Michigan spot
81 20, bid; seller March 81 %; seller April
81 soy. Corn-Quiet and firm; high mixed
i4c; seller March 4sc; seller May Soc; low
mixed 45c; damaged 3Sc. 0ats-Quiet and
firm; No. ., Sec; seller AprilSSc; rejected at
32c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-15
Eom YnriI Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, February l4.-BusinesS was
checked by the rainy weather ana was li igstS
in nll departments. Cotton gooGIs , mSNe 81
slowly. Lonsdale cambria IS reduced 70
l4c. Prints quiet. Staple glngnais IN
fair request. Cotton dress goods IAlIly ac'
tive. Wooden goods for men'swear dull