davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-17

LITERARY NOTES.
Dlsracll Is said to he writing nnothcr novel, n
continuation Of "Lotha!r."
Prof. Hermann Grimm, OF Berlin, lias written
a life Of Goethe, which Is In press.
James Russell Lowell has been asked to fur
nish poesl. for the Fourth oi July celebration
at Tatnton, Mass,
Mlclsc.ct's posthumous works, which aso to be
edited by llis wdow. arc understood To be In
some part reviews of Comptist philosophy.
a new life Of Edgar A. Pos, By Eugene s.
Dllicr,-clnirning to be the 1nost complete, cor-
ruct, and authentic biography OF tic. poet yet
Kr!t!cn,-w!ll bc published carly III the full by
W. j. Middleton.
III the series Of " Condensed Classics," to ie
issued by Henry flnit Il Co., cuei, conlenscl
autl!ur 10 ~ appear IN distinctive color oi
cloth. Scott, Wllo Will appear with HI abridged
edition Of "Iyaloc," III a few days, Will wear
dark crimson suit.
A number Of relics of the poet Schiller nro
shortly 10 10 exhibited at Hamburg. An'ong
them Is the petition which he addressed to tile
pcrr,,lssion which wnal,i ntlow him to eontEllue
publishing llls literary productions"
Tho German historian, Fcr,llna.rl Gregoro-
yus, whose " 1Iistury Of !hnlnc III tho AIidilu
Ages" occupied hin. nhout twenty yvars IN lts
pISkafstt1 alk t I'D n 5nks a Y al Gbn1 u t n Efsni
| E,n,iru," ll.s recently received tho honur of
cltizgt.afip frun the authorities OF Rome.
A .,,,,,, ~ Aim eo,uct ,,c,nu ~ Rt,,,r+
p,., 'aI =. '.l,u,t u -" ,,llI;Si..i IL t'ninn
edited hy Mr. Aiken, nf Bristol, gr,l,,tIsun of tho
Nrrycretl u,lE llunorrd Ml,elrcspcctt.l frfuul"
| to whom B,rns addressed "Tho Cottcr's Satur-
day Night" In I,vl1,uIr Of thu poet preti1e,l
| to tho poel1ls, Mr.. Aiken VIII present several
purtlcuIars hitherto l,,lpubiIs.!c4l
,.,,, uu.,.a, .,,,pos,n,u !, ,,.,,,,,, ,r,,t,
InG oe.cs ~ ti1,, {vus9 suI1uSm H. WIZ" E,
"thfstoper HoIfu a999iiat 9iE. " 'au'.i' H. .'.
irlrk slcp!,sra tJames ,iao9s! an1 otHer e9n,
tcnporhry osottsh !u...aasiss M nnuu .tea' ge.,'
i,stw' IL i 4I,n,i,.,sri iurlil. in E,,n1ntMi. by
Rarkwnnd & Sous uulyr tbs tItlu Of "rlo
nh"r 1 S!1,rthr N<~' -
1''r, H..
Iho new EnEsh ct,oh OF Of lma vs worHt r o, LET"
cy hyss"v snsISs, Gta y ysajl'ia H.o f1o E"rm w.
viii be Printed, wherever Tsalpie, iso' III. .le
0rr1al nlasuses1pts, OF t99n! tt,e es''s"ns pun
!lsIeu a4tltR te lasas @ i''u Ill.,. ''tar',,1I num
, 1876-06-17
FAMILIAR TALK.

The name Of Rudolph Virchow Is familhr
wherever the progress Of Science Is watched;
vet thc nolitiral listorv If this dlsttnyuis],ci
s s''ar @ T. so 1,t1o rnow, @ s1f NJ his 10 t,s,'
scho'at u 10 'lsle h'ow oulslue ol '''s 'alne,,
land, that II is with surprise most readers VIII
6nl him ranked by Mr.. Tuttlc, in lila rereEt
work, a,nong the influential alderman Political
cu1eta ), Ir vircl,uw Ia not ou)y tl,<. brilliant
rf",sssos ,' y. l".noos5 III sue u''l'st',ts %
borA'.. TIC author u hoVci sheoF'es III eclinlar
pathology, and A Voluminous writer on medical
topics; he is also prominent men1ber of the
Ifnuso ut ncm,tt.s #, thc prnqs1.u Jt,.uf,ao. n
.,,.r,,sar <,f th,. W,,,Isra, r,,,rl.- ~ ,,0r,I,
nle'hoe' " 1"c a'"'nr,i'si e,'a'',.e' :" nes.'''
lecturer before tue "hrrlln Mcchahcs' un!on,"
a Director Of tho "Union for f,otncstiu asnl
n.r,,'m. .r,nuttf,c ,,.,,,v,,,c,,, and t,thcr 10.
CLOTHES. liz isnet only u famous savnut and
teacher, but lie Is also politician, radical
citizen, ana y sasn..l.cag.e,l pb,lan.hyopls..
Wnaa,n,, vtr.h,,,y a,o. ,,<r, In ,snt ~ sob,..
tseuo'p1 r"e" "'0 W. ~ 49,. -. n.',e
velhci1, III fotncra'la. lie passed. through tue
Ycrstty ot r,crlin, bces,.nv tho pup, Of the great
,,,vsI,oot., It,,,np.u NnlIcr nu1 ,.,nn,.+.d
~ m ,. .s,,s, ~. ,ar.o,, t., ,no'it,o T., 1l.s -.
all py taK!ng h'a ueefee IN '"ea't7hc III i'.', NJ
tue ase ahe sa1s m ~ yea1 ne wns appo.'eu ~
Berlin, over Which sclunltiu, tilu cclubruted
surgeon, presided III 1Si7, Virchow was prt,-
mutcA to the posittDn Ut Lrt,sector II, the same
hospital, ami, III conjunction With KeInllarlt,
established tho drchitrs }vr Pathological 4tnat-
o,ny aud IAVsioloyv-n medical journal that nt-
taincd wide rircnlAtton. ID wis III this year,
too, tlat lIu WIS commissioned by the Govern
inent tn study the CAUSES and proper treatment
| uf the terrible pnguc, called Iltlnger-Typlus
That was devastating stlcsia. lii tl!o year pry-
yiols lie lad delivered IL course If lectures IN
the University ii berlin. wtiuh attracted 10
ullcll ntt cutlon tint l0 wns nuw regularly Il,-
stalled III tlc CHAIR Of Pathological Anatomy.
i year later, Vtrrlow, with many a,luthur pro-
fyssiu1,a, schuulfuH.,, took part iii the reyulu-
tlonary movement thnt as!tated tic Kingdom.
| lie founded Journal 1u,ucl tic .Kttli-
| cal Lffurn.tr. mud also Il Democratic Club,
| and, liz his energetic Opposition, drew upon
husrlf tie serious t!istltcasurc of the Govern.
munt, IIls journal was suppressed, nnl liz WIS
dismissed from his post 4, the University. lie
retired to Wurtxburg, having s,eell elected 10
Tic same professorship In It's University which
no Aa,I OCCUPIED IN Berlin Here Ills reputation
nj a Igrtnrer gyew 81 rapitlly that the Minister
of El,Watton was constrained to recall him tu
his old place III the University Of l,erlIti, which
could i-ajYord to lose from Its Faculty so pro.
found physicist. lie returned III lS.A) to tlIg
Chair ira,u wllic}, he hal bern expelled seven
ycnra before, and still retains tic sent tugrte.
With The position Of Director Of Microscopic Ex,
ucrln,cnts IN the clinics ut the Churitc.
, 1876-06-17
COIOn-CunE FOR INSANITY.

The theory that cn'ors hare an influence upon
diseases ot the brain Ii fcing practically tested
In Italy, aul with results tint aEe stated to be
us encouraging as they ART extraordinary. In
recent standardization To tile Afedto-pysfnlugl-
cal Society of Paris, ur. Ponza describes the
pracsicr pursued III MI Asylum for the Insane at
4ilessundyia, Italy, where the trial of
the co!ur.nlrc has been highly eur-
ccssfu! The following Instances were cited
Us Illustrations Of tho treatment md its effects:
"a taritnrn nnl melancholy lunatic, who rarety
nte Of hla ow. accord, WIS EIa,!t to iie down iu
Il RON with rr.!-giass windows, nn,l the walls
gay, anti nsIlcd for foud. Auhtllcr patient wis
cslistot,,cd to pass the day with his hands co
trurted over his mouth tu keep ont potso,Ictl
air. He lay down t,r tl!ne III the
same red rn,.n. The iuinwtng day he nte
heartily, ar!tl frtn that time forth was c'1res
4 violent nlanlac, fur whom stratt-iarkct
WAS necessary, WIS kr1t III rtpm with blue
E.ass alld walls: III All hour he was much
caMer, Another MnA l,ersnn WIS eused ny be-
lug kept III vtolet rn,n. Dr. pnnza considers
that tlr trentncnt might be arpltc.l ill., Enriu!ls
tasps If llurye-fseusts, such cforea, ystcrla,
epilepsy, ctc.; and lc thinks the yiolct culur
to liMye very ullrscA influence IN animals and
plants: the former fnttc rapidly In yioict light
anil plnnts, unur. Il cover Of viulrt glass, EroW
with an ilnwuntc,l rigor, Following +.
scrchs' advice, Or. l'onza constructs his
rulurc,{ C!1ambcrs with I'll enstrrtl or H0uth-
cru expoA,rc.' These trpurts seem Incredible,
set there is probably foundation for them IN
thr soothing intltcucr the brain mud nervous
system of sublucd coloss IND softcncd lights.
, 1876-06-17
PERIODICALS RECEIVED,

International Rtptev for July.Augu.t "a. 8,
uafncs d Co... New Yorkl. Contents: =: TX.
+, Whipplc; ::Thn American nepuI;tc. by
Cen sisei; '.Tho Newspaper Isc.s and lie Law
hurnsta md thc lied t,ross.w by i,r. TTucn. T
prcnss; .'Thc Eariy History u tl,s 1onIan
iarknonsg n, = iS I,'rtufc." % hv Ju,u, II, y Wasd:
t:Crojj's Climate anl Time. " by pfof, A, Win.
cbclI: nContcmilorary Literature. All. and
uarn.r's fuoassne for Juty {Jtarpe, g. Som, Now
ork). CSntcnts: .sThe HaiiaJ Of hrnbclla."
ian,nnn. tC,trrrnce: 4 Etory'H hy I'"rrnij
owen: hThc Father of Tic Hryolniton. by
Eilir t5rny; Wpoljy PhaTaot; 4 St9ry, " by Itzxle
H. {.hnMnney: t.alaClunnlJ'e IiajI: A facu. :"
by Paul H. fIayno: ..Thc Laurel Bush. !" Fart
H.. by tho Author of John HALIFAX, ncn,icnnn:'
Phcins: NThe Writer or tho Dcclerat,o, u hy
,,"hn Estcn Cooke; tsForsottun: \ Torms" II
Gtnstnncn reui,noro WOOisun: .Sudurn ijwciI.
ings; TGeIr canstruction, Decoraiiuu, and Fur.
niiurc tThfrt, pnpcrj, by i1n,spn ijoijy: "a
, 1876-06-17

tlc Development Of Biology at Cambridge ha.
been Of grcat value" Df. Martin has also ally
assisted Prof. Huxley 10 hls "Coursa III Pras.
ucal instruction Ia Elementary BiolorY.N
, 1876-06-17

l!kAItt - 14<t1t u4kaytf u9s
The Ntuscatine Journal describes tlm phcnom-
cnon nf rrat,tree In It's vicinity. whicl, when
In blusso,n this spring, bore two "perfcet
roses" The eycnt Is by no means peculiar, and
Is casi1y explained by The botan!st. The crab
apple belongs to the Hose Family {Rosaeee), and
Its flowers are constructed on the same plan "A
the rose; TINT is, they have FIVE scpass, 1--we
petals, lnnumesablc stamena seated On the rim
VI the ca1yx-cup, and cluster u pIstifs In
the centre. In the samc way that single
r0se Ia Transformed Into q double rose, a
single crnt,-npp!e blossom Is, BY what is called
freak uf Nature, sometimes transformed Into
d double blossom, which the casual observer
would be apt to pronounce rose, from its Ike
ness to that flower. part or all Of the row Of
stanens expands into petals, and thus a double
iluwrr Is developed nut of what should. In the
natural process Uf gruwtt., have been 4 single
une. Such flowers nrc called by the hotantsts
n4unssrosiiies, belonging to the Hame category Of
unnatural productions Us tho avc-lcgged tsAlf,
and the twelrc-tor1 ur twclye-linBertd huInan
being.
II Is by mode Of artificial culture, which
has induced the transition Of stamens lnto
petas, that the dalla, reony, camel!a. a1''l r'sc
flowers were single; but the art Of thu florist
| has changed tlier nature, anl rendered thu
transformation Of stancils Into petals liked
llat. 1t Is the theory Of the botnnlsi, That the
several GIt4uHs vi u nuN Ut ME uuI AalC1CAlEhCst
aud their tendency ls TO revert TO t.r original
form. Thus, in tic double huttcrc!ip, the Inner
petals art green Leaves tn tho carly a.agca Of
sfeIr gruwth. The p!sttls Of the double cherry
often change directly into green leaves. Some
times a whole blnssotn will resolve Itself into Il
cluster Of green leaves. az In the "grccn roses"
which are occasionally seen In gardens. The rose
isvcry nprolace ,orirrte1tar
Erowills. The scpuls Of tIlis 1nwer frequently
! develop into lcayts; and sometimes tho bios
| fns send up frurn their centre sccunu perfect
/ flower. The Towering almond Inns two groen
jeavcs In the centre, iii the place nf pist!!s. In
vet mud warm sprItiEs, ii,wes-buls Ut the nipple
and the pea arc occasionally 40 f"rce'l ~ teir
81 bl,ssou.s. 4 Iluwcr 6t the white clover has
| hccn n,tlrsl III whirh the p!stil brc circle VI
| little !cares IN It's ttsCe. All the organs Of n
strawberry. blossom h1yc been known to revcrt
t" green, leaves. Ftr number u years. ii
| arl,lally lore flowers In which the petala
reverted To grcen lruvcs. an'! the pistils took
tr plce Of tic stanens inserted IN tho throat
! OF tho calyx. These examples Of retrogralc
metarnorJ,llosIs show tint tile double flowers IN
| the Muscatine cral-trrc were ncIsllcr singular
| nur fnc1pft:lblc.
, 1876-06-17

lis%'stps 9 ' Is;ans Itsrsstsa a'. u "
n[nacc,,ar.' a Through Mr. t' isy TGIy'a id III thst nat
u Nrst know who waa Tie distinguished
literary gentleman announced n willing to
loin thc company; and, when told that 4 was
1Tawt1ornc, v fcl. as II 1ilracle l'nd icfalir1s,
preecntiy be n!Iy,i WITH angels, al"l W. sl,o,lli
sec Jacob's lAtl,lur hcfnso ,ls.' But we never
came my nearer 10 hayng that thMn nn old tad
der III THE t'arn, fr4m ilour W l,ayott. for his
View connected viii, Brock Farm: one to find II
suitable a1ll economical llo'io after marriage,
tho ntIlcr to sce,lrc II mule of life thoroughly
laiancel antf ltralthy, which should SUCCESS
inly lst5hnts te sn Of bis lifss ia.T he
for writing by pcrllaps FIX llo'lEs Of daily aer-
vice; but lie found 1icarly AIxteen nec.lful. "lIc
worked flko tlrngol'," says Mr. Ripley. 1iaw-
t'.orne was connected VIII Tic Fraternity tho
prise q ,00', which llo had been a6ac to save
lrotn il!s past carrtngs. When he left BRONX
Farm Ills rapital retnatncd behind, md lle had
next e nothing To begin housekeeping with Mt
IN July, 1912. The four itlyllte years which wore
passed In this congcnlnl rItrcnt were nfllung the
happicst a1d most fruitful of hts life, and the
Kiosses frnin nj. Old Minnie is one Of the rich
legacIcs given to tho world by them.
Mr.. Lathrop Inns Incorporated In Ills es.ny let
tcrs from Summer, G. ". Curtis, LongirlIow,
ltulIles, nnl otl!era. with, IN some c.ses, ths
rcplcs of ItnwtIior1c.. A warun.llcarttd nntc
Of copy Of " utthetlnlc Romance" does hsr
s,,e credit TINT VIC put II before our readers:
swAlLowF,klp, Aug. 10, 1aa2. AT tho risk of
t'ohn; J., Yoa, asar MI I!.as,hoFns, .s write
pfcsIoue voi,nc, cnrichcd by your hnndwrittng,
which, fur III nwn rake md for yonrs, shnli trcas-
ure carefully SO lons q. !ye The story ha' your
subtle analysis Of jealousy thc exquisite finish OF
, 1876-06-17

nncl, OF IL prcatntcd In tabulatcd form, which
is at unce the most compact aud convenient TINT
can he devised. in tll!s mnnner n ranged the
chronology ot the carly theatrical cpmpanics Of
The theatres from 157o to 1Nf1, III the
dramatic authors contemporary with Sink
rt,earc, of miscellaneous nlRttrrs pertaining tn
tie theatre, Of the nrturs of the ElIzaI,ethnn
plays, utNl uuc1, nthcr important matter. The
tnnensc labor required 10 oprcI'are these tal'l"s
Will be understood by those WHO hive 'at! orca-
the items hcrc brought directly to the lnn
THIS author l,as desired to ,nnke M tliRpay uf
crftfrlafn IN hi. Treatise, nt,I has, therefore,
o,nittcd esthettc ''oies froln Its plan. Ills llr.
inanuaE containing summary u tho results Of
the 1atest Investigations regarding the 1ifc If
Shakespeare, and the authority, origin, datc, ctr,
of ene1l Of Ills plays, with sucl additional iniur-
nation f. esse'tlai to the critical atuiy Of tie
drafna Of Ghakspcatca tinc, hut IL nnnttainablc
savc by access To many aud costly boohs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-07

ate has no right to assume their ignorance
or incompetency. When the managers
ask II an election by the people condones
crime, we answer no, bat we do claim that
80 far as acts cogniEable by court Of i'm.
parchment are concerned, an election by
The people does condone them, and the
Senate has no right to say to the people
that the man you have elected Is not a Ct
person to hold the position you have cho.
sen him to fill.. Again, the acts Of the
Legislature intended to vitalize the pro.
visions Of the Constitution affecting the
ofense charged were not in fierce at the
time Of the alleged misconduct on the
part Of the Auditor. As TO the allegations
based upon the transaction in relation 10
the s., 100 interest on the school bonds
there is nothing to show that the action Of
the Auditor was other than a commenda-
BILE exercise OF vigilance worthy Of praise
and not OF censure.
The counsel then at some length consid-
cred the alleged transaction with Isaac n.
Smith, in which he endeavored TO show
that his testimony, us we'll as that Of all
the bank officials called in the case, was
naturally given with view OF exculpa-
ting themselves and shifting all the blame
there might be in the matter on to the
shoulders Of the accused official. He had
no doubt II the Auditor could have been
permitted to give his version Of the story
II would have appeared to this Senate in
very different light. The counsel then
appealed to the Senate to remember the
youth OF the respondent, the effect that an
adverse verdict will have upon all the
future Of his life, and asked the Senate to
weigh calmly and dispassionately his case
according 10 the law and the evidence.
Thanking the Senate again and again
for the patient consideration his hasty
and no doubt unsatisfactory remarks had
received, he committed the cause Of the
respondent into their hands.
On motion the Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-07
UNLIMITED REMEDIAL REsoacEs'

People sometimes suppose that DR.. Pier.
cG's Family Medicines represent theentire
extent OF resources for curing disease. This
Is IN error. Experience proved that while
theGolden Medical Discovery, FavOrite Pre-
sCription, Pleasant Purgative Pallets, Com.
pound Extract Of Smlrt.Wecd, and DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, would, II faithfully
used :, cure large variety of chronic COM
plants, there would be hero and there
case, which, from It's severity, or from its
complication with other disorders, would
resist their action. These exceptional cases
required a thorough examination into their
symptoms, to ascertain the exact nature and
extent OF the disease or diseases underwhich
the patient was laboring, and the use OF spC.
citic remedies to meet and overcome the
same. This led to the establishment OF the
Worlds Dispensary, ut Buffalo, N. y, with
It's Faculty OF Physicians aud Surgeons, each
OF whom is skilled In the treatment OF
chronic disorders in general and those be-
longing to his own special department in
particular. To one is assigned diseases OF
the throat and lungs; TO another, diseases
OF the kidneys and urOgenital organs; to
another, diseases Of the digestive organs; to
another, diseases OF the nervous system;
and to another, diseases Of the eye and ear.
Thus the highest degree OF perfection in
medicine and surgery Is attained. The
establishment OF this institution enables
the Doctor to meet u long.felt want in the
treatment Of the more severe chronic atiec-
tons. By careful consideration Of the
symptoms as given in writing, he success.
fully treats thousands OF cases at their
homes. Others visit the Dispensary in per.
son. The amplest resources for the treat.
ment OF lingering affections are thus placed
at the disposal OF every patient, and those
on whom the proprietary medicines do not
have the desired effect can procure more
thorough and efficient course by personal
application to the proprietor OF the Worlds
Dispensary. eod, sw4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-07

PITTSBURGH, February 6.-Pstroleum-
Very quiet; crude 50 S2H at ParkerG re-
fined i4kc, PHILADELPHIA delivery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-07

CIYCISNATr, February 5.-Cotton-Dull
at 1SXc. FlOur-Firm. Wheat-Steady
at 81 S5a1 40. Cofn-Steady at 4oa44c.
0ats-Dull at SSa44c. Barley-Firm and
unchanged. Ryc-Dull at SOC: Pork
Steady at s2I 20. Lard-Quiet; steam at
EXC: spot IL 1Ic; kettle lSNc. Bulk Meats
Firm at Sallallh 10. BacOn-Demand
fair and market firm ut 9a0 I4al2al2 I%al2N
al2Xc. Whisky-Dcmand fair and mar.
kct firm at 81 06 asked.
HoGs-Dull; common to good light 81 90
az Is; fair to good packing 81 6Oa7 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-07

BALTIMORE, February 5.-FIOur-Nom'
inally unchanged. Wheat-Quiet and un.
changed. Corn-Firmer western mixed
6Oa62c. Oats-Dull; western mixed
45a46c; white 47a4sc. Rye-Quiet and
firm. Hay-Unchanged. Provisions
Strong. Pcrk-$9l 25G2l so. Bulk Shout.
dCrs-Skc; clear rib l1Ac, loose. Bacon
Shoulders 9ISa9Xe; clear rib 121Sal24c,
Hams-l5Nal6c. Lard-Sieady; crude
l2Na1Sc; refined l3AalSIec. Butter
Quiet and unchanged. Pctrolcum-Strongi
crude SIC; refined 149lc. Whisky-Firm
AISLE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-07

The prospectus OF the Wheeling In
TELLIeEScER appears in our advertising
columns. The IXrELLI0ESCER IL, we
think, the nblest paper in the State. We
DO not know Of another daily that is so
vel! printed, nor another Of the same
sue that is more deserving OF patronage.
some Republicans find fault with It be.
cause Of its hostility to Grant, and while
we do not profess TO be particularly
charmed with His ExGellency, We think
me lSTELLIGEScER has not always treat.
cd the President fairly, Yet We would
rather see Republican paper objected
10 because Of It's independence than TO DO
compelled to admit that It was sCrvile-
and certainly the ISTELLloENcER is not
sesVile, and despite its independence, il ID
ne leading paper in the statci-Heston
County JotF1dI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-07
ChIcago..

CHICAGO, February 5.-Flour - Dull.
Steady; No Chicago spring e9Na
99;Sc spot; Doc seller March; $10iI seller
May; No. 5, 79I<c; rejected 65c bid. Corn
No. 2 SehaSsHc spot; 4oc bid,
seller March; 4O%c bid, seller April: Oats
Dull. No. 2, Sl1sc spot; 311lc seller March;
341Ic seller May. Barley-Quiet and steady
at 77a7Sc spot; 76c seller February; zoe sci.
Ter March. Rye-Dull and unchanged.
Pork-Quiet and steady at $50 40 spot;
$50 55a20 90 seller March; $50 IS seller
April. Lard-Demand fair and market
firm at $l2 25a12 80 spot; Sl2 Az seller
March; Sl2 Elk seller April. Bulk Meats
Quiet et 7Aal1Eal1Hc. WhiAky-Quiet
and steady at 81 06.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-07

RAILROAD BoNDs-Which were strong
aud in active request during the morning,
became quiet in the afternoon, but without
important change in price.
STATE BoSDS-DuIl and steady.
sTocKs-Thc market opened firm and
advanced Y to x per cent, but subse.
quently became weak and declined 4 to u
per cent. Later the market became qui ct
and steady, and towards tho close prices be.
came tirmer, and the earlier decline was
partly recovered. Pacific Mail rose from
3l3S to 351S, Western Union from 7GK to
II, Lake Shore from 65SI to coz, North.
western common from Al X to AZ, preferred
from 62A to 63A, st. Paul common from
HsS to a., preferred from II to TN, ohiOs
from 2lNt to Elk, and Missouri Pacific from
10 to 1917. The market closed active with
IN unsettled feeling. The transactions were
$4,000 shares, Of which 1900 were Erie,
1880 Lake Shore, $500 Northwestern com.
mon, $500 preferred, 24,50o Pacific Mail,
400 st. Paul, 1900 preferred, 5000 ohios,
10000 Western Union, and 2,l0O Missouri
Pacific.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-07


This Bank Is organised and prepared 10 transact
the business Of banking In ali IL details.
II succeeds the First National Bank Of Wheeling,
Il owned by the same shareholders and Is undor the
nme management.
BY carefully regarding the interests Of IL Cores-
poudents and Depodtors, and by 4 prompt and
faithful execution Of their Wishes Il hopes 10 merit
their esteem and confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on ali points throughout the
United States.
Deposit Accounts subject 10 check at sight re-
ceiyed from Banks, Bankers Firms, Corporations
md Individuals.
Certificates Of Deposit Issued payable on demand
or nj fixed dates.
Interest allowed on Special DepOdh.
DIRECTORS:
Jacob y. Rhodes, WIN. A. Turner,
George Adams, John L. Hobbs,
Geo. W. FranEheim, o. c. Dewey.
Henry NJ. Harper, my2l-d4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-07

NEW York, February 5.-BuSiness con
tinued slow with commission houses ant
importers, and the jobbing trade was dull
Cotton goods steady, but In limited reqneS
and firm at current rates, Fine bleachet
shirtiugs are closely sold up by agents
Prints rather quiet. Wooden goods mac
tive. The Daily BULLETIN says Merrimat
shirtings and prints will be reduced 70 o.
on Monday next. Foreign goods dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-07
Toledo.

TOLEDO, February 5.-Flour-Dsmaud
fair and market iirm. Wheat-Duu; No.
white Michigan 81 %; No. 9, y 1915 extra
81 S7H; amber Michigan held at 81 26hi
seller February 81 Is; seller March 81 2111i
No, Q amber sos. Corn-Steady; high
mixed 461tc; seller March ACC; seller May
57Hc; low mixed Acc; damaged Ssc. Oats
bull and unchanged.