davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
EaEerness OF the German Public to
Invest in American Funds.

From the London Times City Article, July 10.
1.-THE adyices from Frankfort mention
that the great rise in exchange at New
York had been met by a corresponding
fall in the prices of Federal stocks, but
that at the reduced quotations buyers
came forward in such numbers that not
only large sums brought from New York,
but even various parcels sold outby bank
ers for small SPECTATORS, could still be
disposed ofat an advancelof four per cent.
on New York prices. As soon as these
sales were over, quotations recovered be-
tween one and two per cent. The eager
ness of our public, il is observed, to inN
vest in American funds after so many
disappointments, is wonderful. In spite
of the bad political and yet WORSE finan-
cial reports, every reduction IN the prices
brings forward new purchasers, mostly
small capitalists" ll rrf olfisl
The same is true in other parts Of Ger
many, to q much greater extent The
popular mind Of Europe has crowned the
American struggle with victory in behalf
Of law and order and good government.
The Investments made in England in the
rebel loan are so many grand specuIar
tions. certain to resnlt badly. The Ger
mans are more careful. They invest only
when the probabilities are likely to be
profitable; and although individuals do
not sway such heavy capital as in Eng
land, the masses are far 'weaithief, and it
is the masses who are now investing in
Americas securities. stshI
Pbscharacter Of the faith which leay-
ems Germany is seen in the closing part
Of ths Times article. Every depression
our steekEbFings out new purchasers, and
Is many Of these purchasers come u. this
Iconntf 10 ~ amer their Investments
weshalH have stsaaily growing Ger
man immigration. Let ~ continue 70
come. 1t and ourselves will both be ben
efited thereby.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
RbpnhlIlhed by Reqpest.

The Demooracy and the NIggeE-Ths
shorter Gate eehiSm on Negro Equal
ity. - '.i,
Who said that ali men are created equal7
Thomas Jefferson, the father of Democ-
racy. :,
in New York; l.1.. &"
The Democratic party.
Who presided over theconyention which
gave this privilege to negroesl -.'''.' g
Martin Van Buren,, q Dem ocrat.
Who afterwards elected Martin Van
Bureu President of the United States1 .
The Democratic party.
Who married D. negro wehch, and by
her had mulAtto children2
Richard n. Johnson, q good Democrat.
Who elected Richard NJ. johnson Vice
President of the United StatesI
The Democratic party. :
If President Van B1ren had died, and
Richard N. Johnson had become President
who would have become the Democratic
mistress of the White Housei
This same negro wench. r-
Who made the negro . citizen in the
State Of Msjn2 .-.a u
Who enacted similar lawin Massachu-
setts2 yf..t -..
An oyerWhelmipg Democratic majority.
Who gave the negro the right to vote in
New HsmpshireH F' .....,
The Demoeratio party. ..
Who permitted every negro person own
ing two hundred and fifty dollars in New
York, to become citiEens2 go
A General Assembly purely Democratic.
Who'repealet the laws Of Ohio, which
required negroes, to give bond and security
before settling in the Slater .fraF
The Democratic party. u4IGi ," 40
Who passed law by which in Ohio the
negro is placed on the witness stand along
side of the. white mani ..I
The Democratic party. IT,. p
Who voted for a bill in the Ohio Legis-
latur0, repealing all laws making dis.
tinetion on account of color in the Statef
Who Afterwards elected George E. Pugh
to the United States Senate2
The Democrat party.
vention Of Ohio Against a provision to pre-.
Rufus P. RanpeY. ---..s. =. rs
Who voted Ia the same Convention to
permit negro children to go to the same
schools with white ohildren2
Rufus P. Ranney. ...--.
Who supported Rufus P. Ranuey for
Governor Of Ohio in 1881 a7.
The Democratic party. .. 1
Who decided in the Supreme Court of
Ohio that mulattoes had the fight to voter
Reuben Wood, good democrat. a
Who after the decision, elected Reuben
Wood Governor Of Ohio2
The Democratic party.
Who refused, In the State Convention of
1850, to remedy the evil established by
this deeisionf
The Democratic party. .r-
Who with the above facts, and many
others, staring them in the face, are con-
tinually yelpiug and hypooritically whin-
ming about "Nigger Suffrage" and '"Nigger
Eq1alityr
The Democratic party. 20
All these things were done by the demo.
Gratis and yet they deny being In favor Of
negro equality, and put It upon othsrs
whose every action has been precisely the
feVefHe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
TRUsTEES' SALE,

OF THE NEWSPAPER PRINTING BsTABLIsH-
MENT, KNoWN AS THE SRBGISEBR oRBlCE"
ON MONDAY, THE 16TH AUGUST, 1854, AT
THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE
FOR OHIO COUNTY; ,a u =
I'm pur.uaDoe Of A peed Of Trust fron Arnold
II TroWbEidge and Owen D. D0Wney, 70 me, bear
Ing date the 16fh July, 1851, recorded IN the hs.
eorder's once for the County Of Ohio, In BOOK -,
folio o92 at the mont door Of the Oonrt House. tor
Ohio County, on Monday the 18th August, leoti
commencing At 70 O'Clock, A n, Il shall sell ahs
highest bidder at public auctions Sthe printing
presses engines. types, materials and fxturs tools
and ImpleInbntg Of any and every Kind yhAfsosxeF
now contained In or belonging . the printing once
and bIndeFyIn then known a. Tho euni0al printing
and babliihft Z ohica," and since known - the
aR6g gi5teT printing and pubLlshfng once.
TERMS oRsAGE-rhs onsthird Of the ePlFehASs
money In cash, and the remaining in equal install
msnts payable in hK and twelve months after date
with interest from date; or fdeared The purchaser
may pay the full amount Of the purchase money IN
ealh. For the deferred Or credit ihstalments, the
purchaser 70 give bonds with apgE6ESt RSIs31Ai 80
eIk I1Ik lr- p trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
what the Rebels TnInk about Attain
TFrOm tho Richmond RrAmlnsr, Juiy MI b.

TFrom the Richmond Examiner, July nj hr
Atlanta is now the center of great in
terest All eyes are turned there in dali
ly expectation of hearing of great bat
tie between the two armies that are close
upon each other. The whole Georgia
press, so far as we have been able to OBJ
serve, seem unanimous in the opinion
that Atlanta should be defended to the
last extremity. The Savannah RepubIi-
can, in an article urging its defense, says:
SIS Atlanta to be given up2 For the
honor of Georgia we hope not If the
army cannot do it, the people Of Georgia
should. This burning disgrace should
never be allowed ID rest upon us, for we
have the power if we will but use it.
There are enough able-bodied men out
Of the army, now within the limits Of our
state, to constitute q larger army than
Johnston's, and if but one-third Of them
would only shoulder their guns and fly to
the rescue, the yaudal hordes of Lincoln
would be in full retreat on Chattanooga
in less than q week. -
"Will they do III Now is the time.
Tomorrow or next week may be too late
to avert the deep depreciation and mighty
sacrifices of homes and property that are
hanging over the heads of our people.
There IS not man in the state who is not
directly Interested in the result, for the
triumph of Sherman involves the ruin of
us all. No man will have anything that
he eau call hiF own. Everything will be
held at the mercy of imerciless foe, and
we may read eur fate in the bitter expe>
rience of thousands who have been
brought under the abolition yoke.
again We ask, will the people of
Georgia come to the rescue Of their state
from the foul pollntionH They have done
it at Richmond, Petersburg, jackson, and
other points during this war, and it is
remarkable fact that in every instance
God has blessed the effort, and caused
the invaders to fall back in dismay. We
have much to encourage the militia, and
nothing 70 discourage Il. .n. .l-e: 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
, Commissioners Sale.
AndrsW J. HaEEY, et. d, OompIlInantl.

John O. BIOomhelds adm lnistrator others, Dof'ts
In ChAneery. N --r-f
TN pursuance OfA decree of the oiFuuIt Court for
hAFshAl county, renderpd on the 18th day o.
June, 1884, the undorIiEned win on the doth day Of
August 1854, sell - fhp front d5qrjob the Court
House Of harlhAn county sjo0mpeDeiDH said sale Al
10 o'clock A. y. of that day 70 he highest and bert
m Giaos5 ao;d y paeie ne Sing - hsss1s
situated IN the lAid county Of MaTlhat, Being Of
the lands Of which his said Bloomnald died ssiIod
Yizt Twenty dve aereg of land on the watsTl Of
Wolf run, adjolning the ABda of Wm. Phillips and
OtherE also one other tract oftso and
acres Ia aid county of nAFhhan ant atjoinIng
and Joins aid - acres above mentioned, ..
TkRM9 OF 8AhE-One third caah, onefthfrd % q
credit Of SIX mopths snd the reEiduo credit oi
nine months, from the ~ Of aAg the credit nG,ll,
ment8 % bear mtafst from said day of aala: fha
purchaser giving bond Apd security f6r tho defsrrod
further order Of tho ooart. -.-7.T -'r-t - 7.
jyI-90t = , 8. JACKsON RHHD,s. II Q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
% Q OOnmonOo q 10 O'elOok, 4. q
INC Ohancery.

JSoOb A. Taylor, ". John A, ChArnOck, ct Al.
TN the Circuit Court Of Ohio County. Decree ren'
u dsred June 2nd, 1884
Court Of Ohio county, STATE Of West VlrEnia, on
the ID day Of JaDO 1854 in the above entitled eaulo,
shall proceed 20 sell ~ public auction ht the mont
day Of August 1884, 70 the highest aud best bidder
on credit Of sig and twelve months 10 equal in
atallmenta the following described property, 20 wits
the whole Of lot number twenty eight and part Of
lot number one hundred and forty, situated immoI
diAtsly vest thereof WI eh aid lot and part Of lot
corner Of Tot No. ., In O. RitehiSs addltion 20
ths city of Wheeling, stua ed the W 80 IidO- OF
Morrow street, thence BouthWgrdly with Morrou
street, thTtythrea feot uestWAFdly with the south
OFn line Of 6aid lot No 3sy and Of l1l Dumbef one
hundred and forty, hftyssven fest and Aye inches,
row street. thirty three feet thence ea5tWardfy az
ty-ssVSn fent hE6inehes in direct iS 70 the plAes
The purchaser 10 give bond with good ueeuEIty
jy1-1m JOSEPH sEYBOLD, 8. o. @.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
Hooaand's German BittersI
Prom }. Res1tOs Brot0n, D. D., Editor ofths Esey
eIopodia Of RelG1i0ss R5s0s0Ied1e.

EFon J. NesCtoa Bros0n, D. D., Editor ofths Esey-
eEcPcdiG Of Rslt0foss R,O.0Lsd1s.
Although not disposed to hVor or recommend
Pntbnt Medicines in general, through distrust Of
their Ingredients and eeGtsi Iyet know Of no sum
be believes himself to have received from any simple
preparations in the hops that he may thus contrib
ute to the beneht Of otherS. t-l = u
/ do this the more readily In regard to Hoonand's
German Bittsrs, prepared by DR.. o. II. Jackson, Of
this CITY, because preIudiced against them for
many years. under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture am Indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, ESD, for the removal Of
ment 70 try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use Of three bottles
OF these BIttsrs, at the beginning Of the present
year was followed by evident relief and iestorntion
to degree Of bodily and mental YigoT which had
not felt for Eix months before and had almost dc
SPARED Of regulating. theI !nf God and
my friend 70 directing me to tn use Of them.
.5f'4 ., ~ iEsf7T ~ l1l JIM V50N BROWN.
PhIadelpA s,Juns 20, 1861, ct - slsSrf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
q. s. MARSHALis SAFE.

BD sa.ss GsfSt aa tSs SGT Wssaf q as bI.rss Riss
9.lI n Woo5vnrd Of Virginia, At wheeling, Spring
HlI' ~ : u Term, 1854 OrdHr Of Sale.
TN pursuance OF an order Of sale i1Ju I'd from the
u Clerks once Of the DlStnct Court Of the Unitod
States for the Western District of Virginia, at
wheeling, In the above entitled seausos will on
Tuesday, July 12th, 1854, on the premises, At New
Creek station of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, In Hampshire county, West Virginia. sell
At public auction % the hignest and best bidder,
parcel Of land oontNuing nve aoroay more or less
Bald land Adioins the land Of Robert T. Sheets
the west, the heirs Of james faria, deceased, on the
south, and Angus W. MeDOnAld on the east, and
extending 70 the Greek, together with tho dwelling
house and othor improvements thereon, commonly
known a. GHAu 4 WOodWAnd's TAnnsFy.H -.
And on Wednesday, July ID, 1854, At Piodnont
Station Of the BaltimOre snd Ohio Railroad, IN
HAmpshIre county, West Virginia, Vfllsell a. pub
lie auction, 70 the highest aRd best bidder the fol-
lowing Lots, With he improysneoIs. thereon, sta.
atsd IN the toVn Of Piedmont, 10 Said comfy, nurn
bered forty sight,-4s-forty.ni y.nino,--49-sixty,--GO
-and Ity.OleS-Sl-SAeh fronting tEenty.hys
feet on Third street aud runnlng back 70 the north
branch Of ths Potomac river, and Lot numbered
forty-4o-tronting dfey feet on First street and
running back to Third street. arI
sAio 70 commence q 10 O'Clock, A. M
le2.td r.t US, MarahAl W. D. OF Va.
"The Sboys sale Is postponed E@ thirty days,
that is 70 Say, a. New Greek until the 18th Of
August 1855, and at Piedmont 18Th Of August, 1854
IyS Il. Y. NORTON. Q. s. aarshal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

,-eUsT, 1884 rry "a - a. aTaa- -.d
TN pursuance Of q deed Of trust from Oscar d.
il Thompson and guAn =. ThompeOn, his wife, to
M, dated the 26th January, 1855, recorded In the
RaeordOr's once for Ohio county in Book ~, folio
68, on Saturday, the 1Sth day Of AugusI 1884, com
mencinR At 10 O'Clock A. ~, ~ th front door OF
the Court House for Ohio county, shall sell at
public auction % the highest bidder the pareol Of
ground lying on the waters of wheeling Creek, In
the county Of Ohio and StatS Of West Virginia, on
which the aaid ThompSon formerly readedt about
four miles east Of the city Of wheeling, bounded
and described In said deed and cOutaiung forty and
0ne-half acres; being part OF tract q land con-
VeySd to shid Thompson BY Jaeob Green and wife
~ dAed dated the Tth February, 1880 .,
TERMS OR SAAk-HhO One-thiFd- Of the puF-
uhAAs money IN cash, and the TSnatntng tWp'thtrds
In equal tnstAIuenfS six aud twelve months
atar date with intofeSt from the day Of the sale
or n desired thu purchaser may pay the full amount
OF tho purchase money In cash. The title to be 70.
tained until the whole Of the purohASeL money shall
have been paid. JAMRs 3. WHEAT,
WA - = : = - - Irnstoo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
West Liberty Male ana femRII
q Academy,

TNHI sEyENTH AsNUAI SESSION Of this In
ber Ith 1874 ~ a = - = +-'
A guhisIslt number og e6upetmt aaa saees.ahh
TeaehorB VII be employed, and the anttre School
yin be gndor the sqbeFvt5ion and e9Htrol Of The
Principal. ~ . - ~ .-aa- p y
The Tuitidn tees have bot bosa fafs6a, and god
n9lLAAnB CA4 " ~ - FeA90lAgly Nest-s AA-tHe
will be 4 GtlOfmAi DepaFtugnt, which any atudenf
may enter Hffh0up SXtfa charge. .
For further pAstis ilaFa, address aa!7n
KEV-J. A. BROWN, Pfineipal, ;. =
8 Iy1s IndtrsAHe West Lbsrty, ". Va
DLAIN AND PLAID M0ZAMBIo6Ks, J15i r.
nyiS aEo. R.TAYLoR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

G1L 80! ~ - y "A 81 49,
o PkfcEs-LAree Gias, holding ,apdsiy double
quantity, 81 par bottIa; half 3. 1mAn go
i5e PEI botuei heif dozshI - lIs l,hraiey -.
In tho United sfsfoi, 6nd by al the Drag 81 Ind
DoaloEI In Whsoll1g. octS-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
aBRIDGEPoRF, OHIO.

Desi9nGtea Depository and, Financial Agsha
@ .slcf The United States. rI bsEl
fRTNHIH BANR D the successor to ta0 Belmont
II eBnnsh 0f the State Bank of Ohio, and - Pre-.
Oared 70 do general Banking. Colleetion and En'
ctAnfobudlDea8. cfb Oh 4ils-8 = ~ = sl -
n II y anthorzod 70 receive subscriptions 70 the
united etateS loan authorized by the act Of March
-ddS AHo4sr- . sI 4
These bonds bear dats March ISt, 1854, ars re.
deenlahe at the pleasure OF the Government AFTER
ten Vears, and lphyUblo forty years nom date, in
ooin1 With interest AZ i've per cent per ahnum, in
: EabSaibors can have either Registered or Coupon
Bonds - they may preieFp In sums OF 100 or some
r5inltfplo Of dtydollRu- o 20 elsa
Interest on the ESQ and 500 Bonds = payable
Sf1rafIY: on an ofhef denomination BomIAnnnaI n.y.
4 3keSs b6rdS WIN draw Interest nom March 1st,
and tls Heeru6d fntarest nom that day 70 the date
or gnbSerfptton, must bo paid In coin or National
l6arfsicy. II paid In tho later (which includes
hitSd noted Snd notes offhe National BAnksl
my 1pdr cent. premium must be added 70 Ethoi
,aiiouif ftfitSreSs untiI otherwise dlrpetad. sE
apH JOHN O. TALLsAh, Cash.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
CAVALRY HORSES WANTED.

CAVALRY HORSES WANTED.
iOREIcE AssIsrAS QUARTER GsrER,
" ~ WBEE1IH0, WE5F Va. Juns %, 1854.
OPEN MARKET T5F the pdfuha5s Of Cavalry
Horsal vii Be- eontinued - Rhedliug. Rsst Va
One handred snd say Avs. dollArs lgfl b paId
ID raa - r-99 sfKcrSoATIoEs
San horses for he CavAIry Ssrvioe must Be sound
in every paftieaiar from u.s. Gfe4a % tlG Ixtssn
hands high, ald mt h - tha1 J agau nm more than
eFidleaiso Of good artion, Ard nee IRON al de-
farka.fa ~ lI7lfG ?. INA 'H4A sAna-A
PaymsntJ to be made 10 tcertlheatss of Indebt-
edneSs' for HRht hoEl18 OF m0Es
By order OILS. cOl. Jas Al EKIH, Chief Q. y.
= = = fa9I j. J.G.FAHNBWoRFH,
,IssO-eOdtf q. g J. sfeI OaLt AA. Q n.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01

no. o3I ARCH SPREHtT
- FTSacipal otses spd Kaa.JaesgJ,
.1-l-. 80 ii'lS JONES 3 BVANs. @
lsussusSsrs too II Jackson &oo.,l GO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-01
TRUSTEE,S SALE

oF A TRAor or LAND ON WHEELING ORREK,
FOUR MILLS EAST OF WHEELING, AT TIE
COURT HOUSE, on SATURDAY, 18TH Az.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-23
The Pursuit of Breckenridge and
Early-More Fighting.

New YORK, July 22d.-The Herald's
Suckers Ferry correspondent of the Goth,
says the force under Gen. Wright, pursued
the rebels under Early and Breckenridge to
that point, skirmishing with their rear
guard, which was "A hours behind the
main force. When near PurceIlsVille, south
of Smokers Gap, Duties cavalry captured
81 of their wagons. More fighting was
had when our troops succeeded in reach
ing the Ferry. Here they found the enemy
in full force and Gen. Wright coming up
he threw several regiments across the
stream, who maintained their position; be
then commenced mAneuvering so as to de-
stroy the my,When Early receiving news
from Lee and fearing thrAshing from
Wright, packed up aud left at double quick
for Strasburg. Gen Wright crossed and
pursued few miles towards Winchester,
but learning nothing to change his mind
as to the direction they had taken, he coun-
termarched his force in obedience to or
ders.
Gen. Averill reports the defeat of Barly
at Winchester, which must have taken
place Immediately after he slipped away
from Wright.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-23
stragglers and Prisoners from the
Retreating Raiders.

WAsHISeToS, July 2I.-Eighty one rebel
prisoners have been brought here from
Sandy Hook, Nd. They state they were
in charge of our plumber trains, aud were
overtakeu near Suckers Gap, by a portion
of our pursuing force under Crook. a fight
Immediately followed, but the train guard
finding it impossible to save the train de-
stroyed it by fire and retreated, leaving the
teamsters and others at the mercy of our
forces.
An officer in Washington from Sandy
Hook, Nd, states that many stragg,ers from
the retreating rebel forces come into that
place and surrender themselves, men worn
down by rapid marching, and many of them
barefooted and their clothes torn TO tatters.
The Evening Star learns from a former
citizen of Madison C. H., who has for some
time been sojourning in Fairfax county,
that he has reliable information showing
that the rebel raiders met with so many
mishaps 10 getting away with their plumber
nom Maryland, that what they have man
aged to keep, hardly pay them for their
trouble.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-23
RATIONAL MEDICINE.

DR. THOMAS KISNER, WOULD
IL respectfully inform the citizens Of Hhe cling
and vicinity that he has permanently located in
this city for the practice OF Medicine upon the Ra-
tional or Eclectic system. He has been engaged in
the practice ofhis profession for number ofyears,
and has been emnently successful in the tIea ment
OF all varieties of diseases both Scute and chronic
Dr.. X, as heretofore, will devote good share CT
his time and attention 10 the treatment OF all chronic
diseases of beth sexes, such Consumption and all
varieties Of Lung Disease all Diseases Of the Throat
CatarIh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Mercurial
and Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, scrOfula, every
variety Of Blood and skin Disc asses, Epilepsy TumoT
Wens, Spinal Affections, Diseases OF the Kidneys
and Bladder Heart Affections, Diseases OF the Eye
aud Ear, sc. Those peculiar 70 Females, viz: In
hammatory Diseases Of the Uterus, Painful lTregu-
lArities LeucorrheA, Prolapsus Uteri, and allNer-
yous Diseases to which they are subject. Diseases
Of Children carefully and nationally treated Med
icines mild, reliable and agreeable.
All communications strictly confidential Night
calls cheerfuIly and promptly answered.
Ga-Odice and residence one door west OF Louis
AbIing's Hotel, Third street, near Reed Kraft's
Drug store, Centre Wheeling, ". Va. Once hours
from s A. n. to 9 P. NJ
REFERENCES
Prof. B. Y. Payne, steubenVille, Ohio.
DR.. ". d. Nciregor,
Dr. G. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof @. H CleAVelAnd, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dr.C A. Melehimer, Van Vert,
ie2T-IydEW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-23
Washineton snacials.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Herald's
Washing ton special says, almost universal
regret is expressed that Secretary Stanton's
reported resignation was not confirmed.
Stanton has issued an order prohibiting
clerks from giving information respecting
the business of the department to outsiders.
Secretary Fessenden has gone to New
York.
A Times special says, the public debt
on the 18th was 81, 796, 200. 366 81, against
$3.50, 033, 569 "a, on the 18th. Tue re-
port of the official demand for the surreu-
der of Semmes is uufOunded.
The Tribune's Washington special says,
Averill's fight lasted three hours, in which
the rebels lost Gen. Lilley, 4 pieces of ar
tillery, 200 prisoners and 500 killed aud
wounded. Our loss not over DE killed
and wounded and none missing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-23
New York Market

EEE TORK, July p.
Cotton-DuIl ahd nominllly unchanged
'lGO@l62 for midIing uPlauds.
FlOur-State and Western:oPened dat
and closed heavy; Al: Toe aad zoe lower /,
SIO@lO % for extra StAteiiIOSl0 IS tot
extra R. 10.
Whisky-Lower, at 81 729I "a fer
State.
Wbeat-Opened lie better, but closed
rather quiet with the improvement, At 81 30
az 49 for Chicago Spring; ST@2 90 for
Milwaukee club ? 6492 90 for winter red
western.
Corn-Rather more steady At l 6I@
623 for new mixed western.
OaIs-lc better, at 81 90 o. oifor Wes-
terH.
Ooffee-DllI.
Sugar-ActiVe, Cuba 2I@23.
Petroleum-Dull.
WoOl-Moderate business doing ia fee-
ces, which are a shade lower.
Pork-OPened irmer, but closed At low
er prices, at S39 for mess; 4OS4O 60 for
new mess,
Beef-DuIl, prime mess beef quie, aud
unchanged.
Cut Meats-Quiet, and a shade easier.
Lard-Firm, at l99l93.
Butter-3594o for ohioi sTS43 for state