davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13

Rev. W. H. II. MuRRY has invented a
scheme for the perpetuation Of Mr.,
MOOdys influence in the various citiea oI
The land. 1t is 10 establish and maintain
in each tabernacle church OF misCeIla.
ueous material, chartered by the liberty
Of the Spirit, and held together by The
bond of peace" of which congregations
Mr.. Moody shall be spirituSl bishop
made 40 by the ordainment of nature
and Of grace" The present Moody cam
pAigns, Mr.. Murry fears, give too little
permanent return for so much cost and
effort, But doesn't It seem supetfluous to
recommend a brand new sect and meeting
house in all these cities. when the existing
ones end it such hard work to pay the
interest ou their church mortgages
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13

The demand has been fair for good sheep
only which have been taken almost Who'll.
ly by outside buyers. Common sheep have
been dull. The quality of the offerings
continues to show au improvement. A
very choice lot OF fat sheep was sold to one
ot our Baltimore butchers, N. Pitt, at 6H
cents gross, but these were exceptionai,
We quote sheep at S1Ga5I< cents gross, aud
common ones by the head at 81 25aS 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13

THE Overshadowing issue out in
Wyoming is peck-.W. Ware Peck OF New
York-who ia we'll known in Wheeling,
He was appointed by the president asso
Ciate justice of the territorial supreme
court last summer, but was not confirmed
at the extra session. Last week his nom.
nation was renewed, whereupon the Leg.
i'lature adopted protest against its con.
drmation and telegraphed their delegate
in Congress that, il they have to take him,
they will create a nice new district oi
sAge.brush and alkali and no inhabitants
for him TO preside over. He is charged
with procrustina.ion, partially and In
competence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13
a Catholic Father Committed 10
Jail for COnIemDt.

ELMIRA, n. Y, December l9.-Rev.
J. J. Bloomer, pastor Of St. Patrick's
Catholic Church Of this city, was com.
mitted to jail yesterday for contempt Of
the Recorders Court In refusing to an.
swer questions put to him by the Court
in reference TO case Of alleged bieamy,
The pastor stands on the ground Of pro.
tessional confidence, not church divcipiine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13

THERE is a movement on foot to estab.
l.h newspaper at Claysville, Pa. The
reason for it is not apparent, and II We
NAV be allowed to repeat the advice that
Pancl once gave to a young man We will
,,v--UDont,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13

Ine west virginia council. ReH.
Meade First Elected Bishop by
the Clergy Bus Not Confirmed
by the LaiIy.
ChaIoiton Courier Of the Sth.
The motion that tie Council before
going into an election, engage In silent
prayer, was carried.
The following nominations were then
made: DR.. ]. Fl. Eccleston, DR.. r, H.
McKim, DR.. Geo. w. Peterkin, DR.. John
Elliot, and DR.. Wm. Il. Meade.
II was moved that there be no inter-
mission for dinner, which carried.
After considerable discussion the
Clergy proceeded TO an election which re.
quilted as follows:
First Eccleston, 9; McKim, 8;
peterkin, 4; Elliot, l; Meade, l. The
whole number Of votes cast, 1S; necessary
10 a choice, z.
Second Ballot-Ec Eccleston, i; McKim,
6; Peterkin, 0; Elliot, ]; Meade, ..
Third Bsllot-Ecclestou, 9; McKim, s;
Peterkin, 0; Elliot 0; Meade,6.
Fourth BAllot-Eccleston, ]; McKim,
s; Peterkin, o; Elliot, 0; Meade,7.
i was moved that the vote OF the
Laity be deferred, which was lost.
The laity, after consultation, voted as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13
REMARKS.

The receipts this week foot up heavier in
point OF numbers than for several wears
past, aud are, with the exception OF one
week Few years since, the largest number
oi animals ever received in this market.
The quality generally is quite good. The
demand has been fair, over 200 having
been taken by packers and a large number
by speculatora for the New York market.
Quotations 5!!Ga6h cents, n few rough hogs
selling for the former figures and few
choice hogsat 6N cents, net
TuR EIIRRP nIpyRr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13

BlsHop KAHN refuses to discuss infant
salvation with an anonymous CORES.
pOudent To this refusal there can be no
reasonable objection. 1t is hardly fair
to expect any one holding the Bishops
position to discuss theology with every
body who may zee fit to Criticise his ut.
tsrances. While this position must be
conceded to the Bishop, it ia nevertheless
true that the point which he broached in
bis discourse last Sunday on "original
su"-viz-that unbaptized infants can
never reach the presence of God, is one
that ia we'll calculated to elicit interrOga'
tories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13


Themarks last evening indicated 0 feet
A inches and falling.
The Ragon departed for Parkersburg
at the usual hour yesterday morning.
The Thanhouser left for Matamoras al
10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Carrie Brooks passed down en-
route for Zanesville yesterday morning.
The Granite State passed up for Pitts.
burgh.
The Emma Graham will be down this
morning for Cincinnati.
TheSlockdale will pass up this evening,
en- route from Cincinnati TO Pittsburg6.
The ONeal will be to.day's Pittsburgh
boat, leaving promptly at Jam.
The Phaelon, Telegram and Della are
making their usual daily trips.
The Laura l.. Davis passed down yes
tetday, en- ronte Tor the South.
The Courier will be the regular packet
for Parkersburg this morning at lOl
o'clock.
The steamer C. B. Church, from New
Orleans, has for this end Of the river the
following: Wheeling, 81 barrels molasaes;
Pittsburgh, 10 barrels molasses.
Business at Cincinnati reported lively.
Sixty.lhree million bushels was the
amount OF coal and coke shipped by river
from Pittsburgh, during 1876.
Observation-Disclosures at lie
per bushel retail; fine Hill at lOc; Ray.
mond City at lie; camel at lie; city coke
at7c per bushel by dray.load; anthracite,
s. SO per ton; Pittsburgh aaoat Sc per
bushel.
Cincinnati-Cosl is qniet and steady.
We quote Yonghiogheny 7lc and Kama.
Wha river 70 per bushel, aLoat; Hooking
Valley 9c, at elevator; Muskingum Val.
ley 90, on cars, and all 10allc delivered;
Ohio river 5!c aaoat, and DC delivered;
Camden Sc; kanawha camel 17alSc per
buShel, and anthracite 81 60AS 90 per
ton, delivered. Coke-Gas house Is selling
at &c; city manufactured 7c, and crushed
Sc per bushel at yards, and all &c more
delivered.
lBy Telegaph.l
PrsBuRou, December l2.-Rivcr 5
feet 10 inches and falling, Weather fair
and mild.
ST. LOUIS, December l12.-River about
stationary. Weather clear and warm.
LoulsvtIIE, December l2.-Weather
clear and pleasant. Departed Charles
Morgan, New Orleans; ]. W. CAT, Gin.
cinn1ti. River rising; 0 feet 4 inches in
canal.
CINCINNATI, December l2,-River 81
feet inches and falling. Weather clear
and warm. Arrived-ExpreaS, Pitts.
burg b. Departed : Nashville, Pitts
bnrgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13

MARsuAL MCMAHON declared yester.
d,v that he was for the Republic Of
France and meant to stand by 1t, II 90,
vbyldoe, he not respect the will Of the
O,Ople twice expressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13

some people may be curious TO know
vhy il was that the clergy and laity differ.
ed the other day in their choice Of BishOp
for Wett Virginia. 1t seems that the
clergy frat selected Rev. Mead, Of Charles.
town, Jefferson county, but the laity de-
clined TO confirm him. We understand
hatthere was no objection on the score
Of hi. theological views. The preference
for Rev. EccIeston was becanse of his ex.
p,cted effectiveness in the Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13

AND now it has come to this that the
s.enbenyills Gosettc Of yesterday express
e. the opinion that "lhe sooner the Demo.
cratic party determines 10 get rid Of such
men as Herman, BayOrd, Eaton and Bar
nun the better it will be for the Demo-
Ocr,tic party" This is pretty near equal
to EempIes speech at the Opera House
in which he remarked that this would be
agOOd enough country for us foreigners
"if these American fellows would only
leaye il.p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13

NEw YoRK, December 12.-Elijah AL.
Tiger, arrested for an alleged fraudulent
insurance transaction, was to-day taken
10 the Ludlow street jail, he having failed
TO obtain bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13
John: W. Gnrrelt Re.Elected.

BALTIMORE, December 12.-The Board
OF Directors oI the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad today unanimously reelected
John w. Garrett, President making his
10Th consecutive year "a President of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13
GhtGatelliaftrter.

TAG cOlOred brethren Of South Caro-
In. have won their first victory under
President Hayes policy. See the dis.
n,,ches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, December I2.-The feature
oil the days business was thA peremptory
auction sale OF nearly 5000 cases Of Ons.
dale, Blackstone and Hope bleached cot
tons. Prints continue quiet. Mems wear
Woolens in moderate demand by ClOthiers.
Foreign goods quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13
UuanimOusIy Elected BishoD.

Quincy, liz, December l2.-Rey.
8. L. Harris, D. D., rector OF st. james
Church, Chicago, was this morning elect.
ed nuanimonaly on the first ballot Bishop
Of the new Episcopal diocese Of Quincy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13
IMpoRrANT REyENUE prC10ToN.

In the case Of the claim Of the Atlanta
4 North Carolina Railroad Company for
the abatement Of tue internal revenue
taxes. assessed on its gross receipts for
the carriage Of passengers, property and
mail, the Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue decided that the fact that a portion
ol livestock ol corporation was owned
by the State does not relieve the corpora.
tion Of any portion Of the tax.
The Senate In executive session re.
jected the nominations Of Roosevelt and
Prince-yeas %, nays S2. Merritt was
confirmed without division.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRgsIDENT,

The Pfeaident has nominated ], 9,
Bancroft Davis, OF New York, TO be Judge
Of the Court Of Claims, vice Loring, re-
tired; William A, Brand, to he Postmas-
ter at Urbana, O., and +. 9. Gibbs at
Portsmouth. O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13
Weather InIIcnTlons.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
uVViCR oy InR CHIKT alsNAL OBvICER,
WILMINGTON, D. G, De. la-l A. n

For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and The
Lakes q rising barometer, except TEN.
porary fall in the eastern portions, iresh
and brisk west to northwest winds, clear
or partly cloudy and colder weather, aud
in the last district occasional slight rain
or BnoW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13

The receipts consisted this week very
largely Of medium and common Cattle,
which were difficult Of sales and prices Of
them were fully Z cent of. Top Cattle Of
which there were some OF little better
quality, were more active aud without Sc.
riOuS change. Quotations 21za5X cents,
manyselling at the former price and near
that figure, and few at the latter quotation.
Much Co'rs-Prices at retail, SOa65 cents,
the latterprice for Cows OF superior quality.
tina swINE MAEKer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13
additional Markets.l
baltimore Live Stock Market.


The NrrivAIs Of Cattle during The week
amounted to 1851 head, ngainst 1888 head
last week, and S,077 head the correspond.
ing wee K Of last year, and the sales during
the week amounted 10 2,lO5 head, against
2,sll last week, aud 2,527 head the CORES.
ponding week Of last year, and were as fol-
lows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13

900
This Bank Is organized and prepared to transact
The business Of banking In all lts dutalh.
hsuccCeds the First National Bank Of Wheeling,
10 owned by the same shareholders and 10 undOr tho
EiIne management.
by carefully regarding the interusta Of Its Cor
respondents and Deposition, and BY q prompt and
faithful execution Of their wishes, It hopes 10 merit
their esteem aud confidence,
Eoles aud bills discounted.
United SlateA
pOp6.i Accounts subject 10 check at nisht 10
and IndIVlduas,
CerIIGcGies q Deposit Issued payable on demand
OF At lxed dates.
Interest allowed on Epecial DepoHitS.
DIRECTORS:
TSSaS jSS1 <. < R1oIa. RRSt1iIord' @ VIM. p Simpson,
VIM. A. lnetL, John [. Hobbs.
A. NJ. Adams, O.C. Dewey.
Henry n. Harper, my2i-dAV
H. C. LIST Ioovptr a,,wvoYy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, December l2.-The
House Committee on Pacific Railroads
this morning voted that Mr.. ThrockmOr.
ton has Rucceeded to The Chairmanship
under the rules Of the House and that The
committee decline TO excuse him from
serving.
The House Foreign Affairs Committee
to-day agreed 10 the bill prepared by the
sub committee providing for the immedi.
ate distribution by the State Department
Of the first inStGllment received from
Mexico on account Of The awards Of the
Mixed Claims Commission, excepting
those for the Weiles Laobra claims,
which the President Is authorized to aus.
pend for the present In order to make
them subjects Of diplomatic correspond.
ence or possible investigation, II such a
course shall he found desirable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-13
FINANCIAL.
ToHS K. BorsToRD, Prat. Gro. ADAHl. cash'r.
BARK OF THE OHIO VALLEY
Successor TO the
.126D,OO0

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WHEELING.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
POWDER SPRINGS POINTS.

Ar last have taken the advice of Miss N
G. C. and am seated beneath one of those maj
este oaks. with optics turned towards town
but still am unable to chronicle much news
But while seated here my attention was attract
ed by some sportsmen who were engaged shoot.
ing some rabbits.
Ar last Powder Springs has base ball
club.
-PowDER Springs is noted for it's fondness
for amusements. She has six young men that
play well on violin and equally as many that
pick the banjo.
Nh. Elsas Pool had the misfortune to let
his mule runaway with buggy ON Friday last,
throwing him out and wounding him severely,
but not seriously.
SPORTING ExTRAoRDINARY.--,Ju Nc
Intosh upon one occasion took deliberate aim at
squirrel, fred, aud the animal fell stone dead.
but upon examination it was impessieie to find
any indications of the bullet wound. Probable
cause Of death-concussio
Mn Jno. l.. Camp also took deliberate aim
at squirrel but the gun failing to fire, the an
mal determined that Mr.. C. should not be dis
appointed and accordingly fell dead from the
tree, Probable cause Of dsath-disinclinatio
to disappoint an old tarpper.
MR. Eliza Pool took aim at squirrel with
fiint-lock gun which refused TO fire, whereup-
on, as Mr. Pool was picking the flint, the gun
discharged itself spontaneously, and volun:ar-
ly killed squirrel in tree behind him.
IT. C. CORDEN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
Correction.

Last week we stated that Governor Colquitt
had commissioned Judge Hammett, Ordinary,
and gave what we learned was the facts OF the
case. Mr.. Burkhalter claims that our piece
done him injustice in that he says ii is made to
appear that lie was defeated on the merits of
his case which he alleges is not true. We
stated that both sides had submitted their evil
dsuce which was considered, argued and decid-
ed in favor of Judge Hammett. He claims
that this presentation Of is unfair for him in
that it is left to be inferred that he waI defeated
on the evidence when in point of fact he asserts
the only evidence which Judge Hammett sub
mitted was his own affidavit and the only argu
ment made by his counsel was upon a consti-
tatisaal a question raised by them to the effect
that the Governor had no discretion in the case
but was bound to issue the commission regard
less of the law of the Code or the facts in
proof.
The above lis Mr.. Burkhaltsr's version Of
the case, which we give him the benefit Of, be-
cause he thinks it is due, and because we are
always disposed to deal fairly and courteoualy.
We know nothing:of the matter of Governor
CoIquitt's decision. We had only learned ver-
baly that the case was contested on the
ground of inegibiIity, and whether Judge b.
was ineligible under the Code and moi ineligible
under State Constitution, is something we did
not refer 20 in our Issue of last week, but sim
ply gave the final result Of the case, as a piece
of local news, not intending or desiring to do
either gentleman injustice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
Another School Boy.

Mr. EDIToR-If you think this communica-
lion is worthy of place IN the columns Of your
most valuable JOURNAL, which we scholars al e
all eager to read every week, you will please
publish
Our School is last TO make its appearance in
your interesting paper. Mrs. Mullins don't
have to offer any premiums to her scholars for
good behavior, we all conduct ourselves so we'll
during school hours that she can't make any
distinction between us, but last week she dis
tributed prizes to the following scholars:
Glass in Spslling-Miss Katie Campbell
Miss Lula Massey and Master Pattie Nell.
To the following scholars for regular attend
ance every day during the session Miss Aman
da Thompson, Master Bonnie Nell, Master
Frank Sanges, and Master Johnnie Nell.
And now last but not least, Jour humble ser
| want, received the prizes of his class in Gram
mar and Geography. Mr.. Editor don't you
think that we girls and boys ought to be con
| sjdered No. scholars, for orr good behavior
| and close application 10 our studies, we are go
ing to apply ourselves to our studies CLOSELY anc
try and make men and women that will he re-
ceived in any society.
CHARLIE NELL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
SMYRNA SHOTS.

ONE of our sewing machines agents who
| lives here and who has just returned home from
| Cleborn county, Ala. says: that every dim
path out there leads to still house that the
| young men in Alabama have toipay two dollars
and sixty cents for their marriage license and
give to the father of their intended bond of five
hundred dollars-don't know the specifications
of the bond, but guess its tightEpaper, Better
stay in Georgia young man, where there are
thousands Of beautiful young ladies and where
you only have to manage to get her to say yes
and pay one ffty-fve. The ministers are gen.
orally paid in chickens and sweet cakes and
fancy goods-table goods-in Georgia.
REV. M. w. Arnold preached Saturday and
Sunday at eleven O'clock and Rev. J. d. Malone
Sunday night. T. f. Jeffiies addressed the
Sunday schsol Sunday morning.
ONE hundred and fifty car loads of wood
have been shipped from this place to Atlanta in
the last five months.
-MIs. Jno e. Moore sold $78 worth of but
ter from two cows in five months, besides
keeping enough for family use. She thinks her
fine cow would have made the $7S worth Of but
ter alone in seven months.
SMYRNA HIGH SCHooL.-Tee following
persons are in attendance upon the school from
abroad Henry Gritfiths, of Carroll county,
boarding with Mr.. Wright, John Henderson Of
Forsyth county, boarding with L. j. Hightow-
er, VIM. Eddleman of Gainesville boarding
with Mr.. Brown. henry Love and b. Earnshaw
of Concord, boarding with J. W. Ruff, Lane,
Mitchell James Mable and Ruth Mable Of low
er part of Cobb county, boarding with Prof
Mable. Smyrna can take care Of many more ii
they will only come. This is a beautiful place
for school and we think is as free from the
usual temptations to immortality as any place in
Georgia.
"OH-will you loan me your last weeks
Journal to read this EVENING" yes l reckon
So" 81 will be very glad if you will" "You
can haveit." Everybody likes to read your
paper, and if they do not take it themselves they
will borrow it. ITO him that would borrow of
thee turn not thou away" OBSERVER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
Life of Hon. Linton Stephens.

THE Book or Biographical sketch Of the
life of Hon. Linton Stephens, edited by Col. j.
d. Waddell, of Cobb county, is now on the
market. We have seen the work. 1t is pub
lished by Dodson g. Scott, of Atlanta, and for
neatness of execution, beauty and excellence in
binding, printing and general appearance, it
can not be exceled North or South. 1t is a
handsome volume. containing Hon. Linton Ste
phens letters, speeches, State papers &C., some
of the finest productionsin the. English language
Col. Waddell has indeed done himself credit in
the arrangement aud compilation of the book
and it should find a ready sale throughout
Georgia. To a young man, the book would in
deed BIZ valuable acquisition to his library and
should by all means be procured and read.
VIM Root, we believe, have them for sale.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-06
Marietta Market,
corrected Weekly by our Merchants.

FINANCIAL.-Goldb buying at$l.03, selling
at $l05. Silver-5uying and selling at par,
Exchange buying at par selling at premium
Money commands II to per cent
COTTON.-9 to 101 cts.
GRAIN--We quote new corn 55a60cts.
Wheat ST. IS. Oats 60 a 70-Rye $l.2Oa$1 IS
DRIED FRUIT-Apples to 5. Peaches
peaed l23, unpealed ST to OF; Pears 15cts.
SE,ED.-We quote clover at $1,000 per
busIiel Blue Grass at $3.50 per bushel.
German Millet at $I.50 per bushel.
FLOUR.-Fron s. so to $500
MEAL, 70cts
BULKMEAT lO4a11 cts. per pound
LARD. We quote buckets, Is; cans and
tierces, Is
GROCERIES We quote: Sugars--Crush
ed, Granulatt and Powdered IA. For extra
G 12i Brown 10. Tallow, 8. Liverpool
salt, $l.75; Virginia salt $1.75. Candles
fullweights 25. Ginger 40 Spice40. Pepper
IS a 40 Starch 10 49, Rice 10 for tiercea
Java Coffee 80 a 40. Rio 25a27i. New
Orleans syrup IS. Molasses-40. Cheese
factory 20. Peas 100 To LILO
FISH.-Mackerel, No. l Ezra shore, per
bbls. $50 90; No. l, Extra shore per. half bbls
$500; No. l, per. bbls. $3.50; No. 2, pei
half bbls. so; No. 3 per bbls. 1900; No. 3
| per half bbls. 700; No. /, Extra shore per kits
$o.Uu NO. L, DAJ pei MIS- ~'~o NV ~ 1@si g
| per kits 200; No. 3, Large per kits 1,50.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.-Buying prices from
wagons Eggs 1Oa 12d cts, chickens 124a 15cts
| country butter 10 to 20; Tennessee butter
| 30 to IS.
FACTORY GOODS.-7-8 shifting II A
sheeting 81 cents Factory yarn, 100 per
| Bunch; Prints, 6i a74 Bleach shirtings, s a;
IL Jeans. 20 ais Concord Jeans, rs.
LINES bushel barrel 81 GOAL 10; bush
Ell barrel 90.
NAILS.-Per keg, 1Od $3.50; Sd, SAYS
Sd, $500; 4d, $5.75; fine, 80 rs finishing, diff
erent kinds Of corresponding numbers, .75c on
above prices.
IRON.-Tirs 1-2 inches to A by 11-2 81
smaller sizes 50cts advance. Rod; lie. Axes
Collins $14 90. Shovels. Ames, SIT 90
Roand's SIS co. stones $13 so. Solid cast
steel r. K. IL. Coffee mills So 75a10 90. Cast
steel 25c springs 80; axles 10al1, sad iron
9; horse shoe nails 25a35 / B Hames $40 90
MISCELLANEOUS from stores
Table Peas S1.25 Onions, $3.50.
LEATHER.--Cal tskins-DOmestic S40a45
per dozen; French $45a66. Harness leather
40a45c per pound; sole leather, hemlock, 33a
36 oak 40ac45, split Acc; kips, country go
a7O per pound.
HARDWARE.--H country 5a6
Betting IS per cent of list. Manila rope lscIs
Cotton rope 25c; Juis rope l6c; Cotton cards
S. so per dozen. Axle grease $3.50 per dozen
Picks, 15cts. mattocks 15cts.