davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
MnnIreaI Ornngemrn.

MoNrEEAL, July 9-There ls every
prospect of AZ exciting time Thursday
wl,n the Orangemcn have their annual
parade. Oraugemen are 10 com" down
from Canada West ~ large numbers
Nightly drill has been going on for N
week past In different parts OF the city,
AID fire arms sre being put in order by
the opposite party The indications are
that n hostile meeting will occur between
the two bodies and that blood will be
shed notwithstanding the sdmonItions
and the advice OF the authorities
and clergy. That the procession of
Orangemcn will be- large II beyond
io1b. and that those men who parL!cl.
pate ~ It Will carry deadly weapons
secretly Is also beyond DOUBT. The eN-
citcment i intense and the sutAoritle.
are moving quietly To- see what action
can be taken TO prevent blood he'd All
,ne aitv bands nave been engaged Tor the
procession. The city }. fI.I Of press re-.
por,ers from the United States.
MONTREAL, July 9-Orders nave been
issued tor volunteers % guard the ar
morles tonight. tomorrow sSd Wcdnes-
day. while the men OF the different corIs
have been ordered to return 10 head
quarters. The quantity Of small arms
now in the custom house are 70 b, re-
tanned till after II o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10

LONDON, July IA special from
Warns announces that the town wss de-
clared 10 De in state OF siege on Sunday
last.
A Bucharest correspondent states that
Turkish men-ot WAT are cruising shout
the mouths OF the Dsnube, seeking sn
entrance.
Prince Tcnerkasskl has been sent IN
sll haste to Trnovs, probably to estsb-
llsh the provisional government Of Bu-
garIs.
OhclsI dispatches report that the Rus.
sian cavalry have Reached DrenUua,
south Of TrLova. They hsye slso
marched eastward, on the road toward
Osman Bazaar. The wounded are daily
arriving NJ Bucharest from SlmnItZs
An American surgeon who Is inspecting
the hosplsi arrangements 81 Bucharest,
announce, they have everything that
could bee desired, ana expresses surprise At
dEoIng All the modern Improvements
The accounts from the Turkish side show
thst the Turkish arrangements 81 Rust
chuk IN this respect are ,hockingly ms
mana ID.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
in Massachusetts.

SPRINGFIELD, July "a tornado
occurred ut Westfeld tnis evening. 1t
came eastward through the gorge OF the
" Nestiield river and wideDed TO half Il
mile, telling trees, scattering fences and
demolishing buildings till IT. force vas
spent. II frs. struck the walls OF the
Salmon Falls paper mill. rebuilding from
a recent tire, which reli crushing IN the
engine house. containing two men, one
OF whom was seriously hur. Two men
blowing SAW the storm coming
and attempted to reach bsrn nesr by,
but they and the horses were thrown TO
the ground and wounded by Hyins stones.
When they recovered sigh. the barn WAS
gone \ family OF six persons in the
house heard whiriiHg noise and knew
nothing until they found Themselves On
the floor several rods from the lite Of the
house. TIE rest of the building was
destroyed. Two buildings and dozen
barns were blown down. The crop. and
trees are much injured At ChicsPee
Fs.ls.tne wind destroyed seye,sl barns
snd sheds and uprooted many trees.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
The Hostile Indians.


SAN FRANCISCO, July .. "A press dis
patch rom Portland ha, the following
from Lewiston under date OF the oIh' via
Walls WA IA the S.h. hrit horse Shoe
Bend and came down the Salmon river
to near ItS Junction with the Nnak" fIV'I'
leaving Howard IN force up the river. a
conner express just IN from Col. Perry,
who Mas en- route tor Howard with n
pack train and MI escort o! thirty men
say he WAS attacked on the ith and had
ten soldiers and two citizens killed
Captain WmPPIe, IN command Al
Cottonwood, came to the -escu' and re-
pulsed the Indians. The Indians are
10 fore" around Col Ferry ana CspIS'h
Nhlpple, who nave ouly lore" enough
Tor defence. The route t. Cottonwood Il
unsafe. 1t Is n bold -trok" OF Joseph and
b band, and It u reported oy sIEnSI t.
the Indians north and east. lie Will
STIR them up Ia the offensive. Parties
just from Spokesn county rePur. That all
the settlers except i've men between
SPokean lower bridg" and Faioaus"
landing have lett their homes ana Ned Ia
NaIIt N"lia. IN" Indians nav" a'--
tr"yed some hcId- ana gardens ana
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
Pope PiuS-His Head Clear. HIS
Chest Sound, but His Legs are

Cable Telegram To New York Herald.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The HeraHs
correspondent IN Rome teleSrsphs that
the rumor of the Pope's death, which has
been IN circulation for the last two days,
is absolutely false. His Holiness is still
robust. His head is clear, and his chest
sou nd. His legs are weak, but neverthe-
less he continues to celebrate mass every
day, standing, and there is no apparent
danger OF his death.
Popes Benedict XIV and Plus VII
toward the close OF their lives, said mass
sittiag, III consequence OF their intirml-
ties. Pho Mono, however, resolutely re-
fuses to follow their example, and per-
forms the sacred office in standing
posture. Yesterday morning he said
one mass himself standing, and then
heard another, sitting down. He does
not do 1t so early rs formerly, however,
seven o'clock A. NJ. being the hour
originally; and ne now celebrates mass Al
eight o'clock.
Saturday and yesterday the Pope gave
thirty audiences, which Is clear proof OF
his strength sn vigor; but still ne Is now
80 old, and h., suffered so much Illness
of late, that the catastrophe Of his death
may occur at any moment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
Centennial Celebration.

WINDSOR. VT, July 9-The one
huadredth anniversary of the adoption OF
the first constitution OF Vermont wss cel-
ebrated here to-day. A huge tent on toe
common, covering II 600 squsre feet, was
completely filled. Distinguished citizens
from 81 parts al the stste were present.
The procession formed and marched TO
the common, where addresses were de-
livered BY Gov. Fairbanks and others
A concert and fireworks this evening
closed the celebration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
violent storm.

GAIT, ONT, July "a thunder
storm, accompanied by hail, rain and
violent wind, visited this town this
morning, doing considerable damage.
Phe st. Andrews Church, Thompson 5
oolen factory and several residences
were unrooted.
POUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, July "a
heavy storm OF wind and ram with
thunder and lightning passed over thus
section this afternoon. In the t"wo "
HYDE Park three houses belonging to john
Gilbert were blown down The damag"
to the fruit and growing crops l. very
heavy. East OF here the storm Is re-
ported as being heavy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
General Grant.

BRUssELs, July 9.-Gen. Grant and
partv left mere this morning. The king
aid.de camp and the member o! the
American legation accompanied the
party 10 the railroad sIs;I0n. TIE
genera Is expected 10 arrive at Frank
tort-on-the- Main on the l2ch and 18th.
LONDON. July 9-Geuersl Grant
arrived III Cologne TO day, ara was re-
ceived st the railway station by the
American consul, vice-c0nsu. and the
president OF police. The General visited
several churches and the cathedral and
made 81 excursion owe! the suspension
bridge Of boats. Ia the evening be wa.
serenaded at the Hotel Du Nord 5y =
military band. he goes up the Rhine to
CoblenLZ tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
Pan-Presbyterian Council.

EDINBURGH, July principal
Cowen, of Cqnada, WAS President of the
meeting to-day OF the Pan Presbyterian
Council.
Papers were read by DR.. McCosh, of
Princeton, on the discoveries in science
and philosophy, and by Dr.. Patton, OF
Chicago, on intideIty.
Rev Dr.. Sloan, of Allegheny, spoke
on intempersnce in the United States.
He said that there were 10000 saloons
and 100000 habrtusl drunkards, of whom
10000 die yearly.
The CouncjI adopted resolution AS to
the value of the Sabbath day and con-
duciveness OF intempersnce TO irreligion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
Murder of an Aged Couple.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July "a specisl
from Lansing gives particulars ot the
murder OF Joseph EnOs and wife, an old
coup living on farm five miles from
Brownsville, just across the Minnesota
line The house was discovered on ire,
and being exIinguished the dead bodies
were found in TIE cellar. Two reports
OF gun were heard short time pre-
vious. A hired man is supposed to have
done the deed, aud the officers and cti-
Zens sre pursuing him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
The Famine iuIndia.

CALCUTTA, July 9.-The famine re-
pert. from nearly all parts OF Bombay
district show reduction il the number
relieved This Is due TO the general re-
sumption OF agricultural operations. The
total decrease for the fortnight Is 10000.
1t is hoped thst all cause for anxiety will
soon cease. The prospects il Madras are
less cheerful, but are apparently improv-
ing. Rains continue abundant on the
MaIabar coast, and the psstursge Is i'm
proving everyw here, but the number re-
cevlng gratuitous relief is still! over i
mill and quarter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10

SENATOR BURCH, Of Louisiana, who
"a charged with embezZling the school
funds of East Baton Rouge, was Hay rs
e.ector. Like so many OF his fellows, ne
ems to have thought that II It was safe
10 steal Presidency i: was safe 10 ,tesl
anything else that came handy. Bu! IN
this Elector BURcH appears to have come
10 An unfortunate though perfectly iog-
zeal concluslOn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
Died

ELIzABETH, y. j., July s.-Col j.
" woodruff. the Oldest officer on
..e New York division Of the Penn
.yIvsuis railroad, died from paralysis
yesterday.
CAIRO, Ill, Ju,y 9.-H. q. Morrow,
Judge Of the County Cour: Of Nc,
Crsrsen county, KY, whose home IL &;
Patucah, tel. dead lsst night on the trsin
gron -. LOUIS 70 Cairo. The KnghS
Templsr Of which he vas member,
,ogk charge Of lie remains
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
WOMEN IN RUSSIA.


The emancipation oi the sefi'' ana 'n'
communal system no" Oh '''a' III N'SS'"
uoes not appear 10 na'e O'''e'''' !" "H!
great degree 'no SOCIAL Po''''o" u 'A'
women OF 'eAd'9 70 e'e'"'' '''"i al!
higher IN the scale oi freedom OF renhe-
ment. Mr.. WALLACE, IA MS recently
published and valuable work on EuSsia,
demonstrates very clearly That the
pstrlarchsl HABITS rooted IN the com
munAi system too often bore the
doub,e fruit OF pa,ernal despousm and
female s.@Very. he mode or Ioage-
ment CON "a. I" knsSian vIt's5e com
Inunitles CONF OI.yd, ana ST con
IfIbuIes' much 10 th7 corruption '. 'n'-. i
sad the degradation oi women. IL s''.,. .''
narrow cabin or i%ba Some.lH'.- -n".'''s
several generations All" ma. ' o.1''
married couples Parents ana -''''eh'
orotheTs ana OroLuer WIVES ~ P'"
neil c'oSe % 'n' o's SLOW = .'' = ="
feer o' Sla'e'! Oie'uS N'"'''''' , '"''"
Inc negro Is PfoVerO'"''y " ""'1 ''''s.''
IN tue privacy 'i us o"I Lo''''' ''
uoIleS''c 'yF"""y VI '"7 ''"ss''''. = ''''N
20 be standing nen"'' % Tue 1s'''''S
ana chSS|''! o' 'S'i'''''s' L''''' . ia = =
ELES declares '''A' '.s H'@' '' '"'
peasant household sometimes "'-
rogstes = N'n1 d" '''' "s
Ss'g"s' over INC "'''''"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
Horse Tsieyes Arrested.

CINCINNATI, July "a Gasette
special reports that the military from
Govlngton, who were sent to GraySo",
Ky, to arrest the Underwood gang,
reached Underwooi's house early this
morning and captured George W. and
John Underwood and Il negro. The re-
mslnder al the gang fed Both the I'm
derwoods had been wounded, one il IL
thought, murtallY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
yauderbiI,'s wicked Grandson.

New YORK, July 9.-Oskley ). Bar
kers. grandson OF Commodore Wander
bilt, was indicted by the grand jury to-
day for stealing jewels from young
woman named Lizzie Weeks Shortly
afterwards Barker WAS srrsigned, snd
pleading not guilty, Was remanded tor
trial
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
Bank AmspcnsiOm.

PATTERSON, n. j., July 9.-lhe Mer-
chants Loan and Trust Company sus
pended to-day. The depostors will pro,
baby be safe The stockholders vii.
loose heavily. The capita OF the COM
psny is 100000. The cause OF the sus-
pension Is business depression, injud!cious
purchases of paper and investments IN
real estate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
Change of Channel in Missouri River

OMAHA, July 9.-The anticipated
change OF channel in the Missouri river
above this place occurred sunday morn
ing 4 heavy volume o! water Is now
pouring through the cutoff, whi!h Is
about SIX hundred feet wide II viii be
necessary to take immediate steps for the
salvation OF the evee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Glorious FOurth-PIaying Out-A
Valuable Letrer-Dinerence Be
tween Henry Clay and Gen. Grant
-POem-Law OF Love Stronger than
Military RecOnsIructtOn-M
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
July 5th, 1877.

The Fourth" with its memories has
come and gone, and yet but little demon
stration. The habit Of celebrating the
anniversary day of lndepeT dence Is
gradually falling into disuse. Is there
no blood Of sire who drove wagons AMI
kept sutler stores IN the Colonial army
running in the veins of their patriotic
sons. that few fire crackers cannot be
burnt on the glorious Fsurtb2 Our city
authorities and Fire Insurance Compa-
MES are so utterly lost to patriotism that
the youth OF the land are forbidden 10
light the torch of liberty, even though It
take SIX story building to furnish mate
rial for the bonfire. The old Latin
maxim says that it Is sweet to die for
ones country, and the small boy might
be allowed TO add to the list OF casualties
on the natal day of American lndepen.
denCe.
have recently given several incl
dents OF Mr. Clsys life IN connection
with these springs, but it is reserved for
the Fourth of July to give characteristic
letter of the great statesman. Alter
Mr.. CIay's defeat for the Presidency and
hls retirement from public life to the
shades of hospitable Ashland, his friends
throughout the United States were
ANXIOUS To furnish him some testimonial
OF their esteem. 1t was about the time
that the English people had raised hal
a million sterling for Golden, and u
similar contribution was suggested on
this side OF the water for Mr.. Clsy's
benefit.
Prot. Wedgwood, late of the Law
Department of the University of the
city OF New York, but now a resident OF
Washingto took the matter IN hand,
and atter consultation with number OF
Wings throughout the country devised
plan by winch their purpose could be
carried out. 1t was known that MIR.
Clay mad suffered from pecunisry en-
barrass ments; ii was desirable to relieve
him from these difficulties and also to
secure TO him Ashland" his home, and
provide iuud 50 that his old home
stead could be fitted up and its hospitali-
ties extended 10 all who should visit the
Whig Mecca of America But knowing
The sensitive nature OF Mr.. Clay, it WAS
thought best to advise him OF their pur-
pose before proceeding in the matter.
Accordingly Mr.. Wedgwood wrote to
him, and the following is Mr.. Clay's re
plv. | am indebted to MIR. w. tor n
copy of it:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10

TROUBLE is appreheaded IN Montreal
Thursday, on the occasion of the Orange
mems annual parade. Both sides are
arming and drilling, and, nothwlthstand-
ing the precautions of the authorities,
bloOdshed is expected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
Fire..

CHICAGO, July 9.-The Journal 5 special
from Denver, Colorado, says n fire oc-
Cured last Friday afternoon in Del
Norte, the largest town in the San Joquin
region, destroying $4,000 worth of pro-
perty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10

Among the recent arrivals OF ceIebri-
ties at these springs, | see Mr.. Bsyard
Taylor, who is here with his family;
General Barstow, of the U. 5. Army,
Judge Reynolds, of Brooklyn, Hon. JOB
L. Stevenson, of Cincinnati, and family,
and Mr.. Abel, proprietor of the Balti-
more SIN. q. II. NJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
Marine.

LoSD"S, JULIO = ~nesm.hIP- Neider-
and. from New Yors, and Ohio, from
Pri.sde,phIs, arrived .I..
HAyASA, July 9-Ths steamship City
of y.rscruz, for New York, when
abou. fifty miles out broke her 'hs!t.
She hs- returned and will be delayed ten
1aYs Tor repair.
LosDoS, JuEs g-Stesmships State Of
vlrg MIA, Herman, Ludwig and Assyrs,
from New York, arrived oI'.
SouTHAWPToS, OST. July 3-The
steamer Quebec arrived to-day, and re
ports the -t.ame. Francis Smith, Of the
C0.hlgw uct ..ae, ashore Al Silver ls,et,
Lake Superior, leaking bsdly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
at'hrelina 4caistcr.
GOjd closed ys. ,,rcag at lO5..

ia, ,ceohsr to-d,y ,ciH ne pa1 tY
cloa =, nth orthtosst uands, L0'ssr tsm-
osrUtlas, and 5o.11 rams
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10

Vi EssRs. kENNA. WALKEK BNSSELL
snd Corr will have \ .l.t A. fHrmonL
to-day un the Csp.tAI question.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
To General ord:

Had all ready to cross tomorrow IN
support of Lleuts. Bulls oath infantry
and Hunts 10Th cavalry. THIS morning
at , o'clock Bulls came IN alone havln Z
ridden l4O miles in &c hours. In coming
down from TT. Davis he struck the trail
OF the Ind ans, half |sy between Process
and Rio Grand just before night on the
24th of June, and only three or tour hours
behind them. He followed them 10 Rio
Grande and crossed the river, drown.
ing two of his horses, ana on
the third day came on them rs
tLeS were resting. lie attacked them ut
a. once. The Indians retrested to the
mountains, still fighting. After an en-
gagement OF one hour they all managed
to escape, some of them being Wounded.
Bulls got ali but two Cf the fifty horses
reported by General Cltz as passing
Point Rock Spring. They are accounted
for AS follows: Eight were left on the
trail, six were killed while the rangers
we're on the trail nine were killed while
Bulls was on their trail, two were taken
away By the Indians and twenty-three
were captured by Bulls. He also found
at the camp parts OF harness taken from
Johnsons on the Neuces, showing that
some of the band had scattered after that
affair, and had got with the party raid
ing IN Gillespie county, probably joining
them in Mexico, rs they went out.
Bulls reports the Indians Ms Lipsns, and
that he saw no signs to indicate
that they were near their VII
lsge. This is likely near some of
towns. | have ordered the companies to
stop as they are until your orders are re
ceived. The trail followed by Bulls is
the ooly plain trail We know of, which
has lately been crossed, and a the In
dians who made it have been caught, !
will not 90 on without further orders.
Lreutesaat Bulls reports it impossible to
follow the trail from where he struck
them, and scouting on the other side
would have TO be for Indian camps, or
anvthin. that may turn up.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL SKATER,
Treutl-t5urH IHtdntrn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
T,iens' Condition Critical.

LosDcS, July 9.-Mme. Titiens' con-
dition hss sg sin become critical
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10

Around the hearths and altars where his
couuIy's gods are shrined,
His heart has yearned for freedoms veal
with Free dom's toll his mind;
And when from other lands opprt ssed,
the ctptlve's wall has ruug
His soul went forth in Freedom strength
with Free dom's tre his tongue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
Mexican Marauders question.

WAsHINGToS, July 9-1he President
ard others IN high Official ststions *
press grstit cation with the Intelligence
received through the War Department
relative 70 crossing the Rio Grande by
United State troops n pursuit OF preda.
tory Indians and OF the success OF our
soldiers efforts IN recspturlng stolen
property and punishing the marsuders
One OF the gentlemen referred TO, WIN
occupies q very prominent position in
the civil service, said to-day; Inc sc-
tion of the Csblne. in directing that the
Mexican marauders be followed across
the frontier, was taken alter the most
mature delib,ratlOn ~ 10 It's esults, and
WAS based on the unanimous conviction
OF the Cabinet that IN no other way
can our border be rtfeCtuslIy protected.
Just SO often, added this gentleman, ~
the Indians enter our territory OF q
thieving expedition, Ist so often Ilthey
be followed across the frontier, and the
next time our troops follow such party
o. thieves rs are mentioned IN TO. day
dispatch, they Will probably bring back
something besides sIew horses-they will
bring back some of the Indians who oom-
NIT depredstions upon our territory,
1t the instance and tor the benefit of the
Mexican organizers OF such cattle steal
ing expeditions. 1t Is considered very
likely that the Dsz government will
protest against this entry ot United
States troops into the Mexican territory,
but there is not the east probability that
Gen. Ords present Instructions will be
modified The position heretofore form
ally assumed by the Mexican govern
ment that our government hss no right
to send troops acrCss the Rio Grande in
pursuit Of marauders whose opera
tlons Mexico has herself failed to pre-
vent or punish, seems TO be very lightly
regarded st the state department both Oh
the general principle OF ter taiio'eis, ss
these entries # rltei States troops into
Mexico are invariably preceded by
forcble lbcurSious into our terri-
tory and because the right to pursue and
forcibly recspture ones own properly
from burglar or other robber Is lnI-
II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10

Roumsnisns entered Servis they might
find themselves fac. 70 face with the
Austrian srmy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10

Her marble in the wilderness, by smoke
OF battle scared;
But craven on liie-leaping hearts where
Freedoms banners wave,
1t CLEANS TO bid the tyrant back ana loose
the fettered slave.
His deeds are not of blood and wrong,
where ruth, with iron hand
Has yoked the stormy deeds OF war, TO
desolate the land;
But ever N the hour OF need when dam
gers SUNNI ms came,
He lent the thunder OF mis- word-the halo
of his name,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEw YORK, July MONEY C,o.eI
easy 81 l!@2 per cent. Prime Mercantile
paper SCG5 per cent, Customs receipts
S545 600. The Assistant Treasurer dIs
bursed S56S.oOO. Cl,srings Sl2.covOOJ
Sterling FOR sctnsl business, long 4s,
short 4s9!
GoLD-Stesdy st l05! Bor-2w.I.
rates hat, snd per cent
SILVER At London, So. pence peg
ounce; here, bars l24! grccuHsrh- :
gold; silver coir "a! per ..a' SO.
count
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10

And now when age is on his heart, and
dimness in his eye,
He wanes not with the ttful lights that
daTken i'll the sky;
But prouder still in name and fame, with
flaming plume and crest,
He shines among Nations stars the
brightest and the best.
In this year OF reconciliation and re-
stored harmony, 1t is we'll to study the
characters OF those old statesmen who
preferred peace to war. There Is more
iorce in kindness than in bsyonets. Tne
gentle, tender hearted woman OF the
North, who laid flower upon the grave
of the dead Confederate showed more
stat craft than the authors of the recon-
s.ruction acts.