davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22
7I'I s. NATIONAL n
Insurance & Investment COMFY,

Office. No. 5, Opera Building.i
Capital Stock, SI1O.OOO,OO.
Assets. S2O3,3lS,38.
Insures Property Against Loss by Theft,
Fire and lightning. f9lIl'.
DIRECroRs.-Wm. a. Hanley, Columbus,
o.; W. 2. NJ. Baker. Nenia, o.; Vim. a. Dun.
par, CoIumbus, o.; Geo. d. Crane, Columbus,
o.; Jared Parrish, West Chester o.; H. N,
Jennings, Dayton, o.
OFFICERs.-wm. A Hanley, Presidert:
MH. a. Dunbar, Vice President; George ID.
Crane. secretary; II. NJ. Jennings, GtherII
Agent; W. B. Skirvin. State Agent, Parkers-
burg, W. Va, - 3
j. KERR NORTON, agent
rO, WHEELING, w. Va.
Ottice over Peoples Bank, Main street.
ty26-tl lanl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

ANSWERS TO CoRREsPoNDENrs.-Quiz
Can a man who makes a practice of
borrowing your latest books and never
returning them, be insured asa. book
wa think 1ot-at least, not to speak
OF. Yet corn cutter may be insured
as farm laborer.
w. II. ST. Anburn-My friend. Mr..
j., while swinging around the circle re-
Gently, was badly cut by a Toledo
Blade. Is he covered by his "poIicy ?'
Pretty well covered, we should saw
II that is not running it into the ground. :,
A clear case of "totaI disability.'' Re-.
ferred to Petroleum, v. Nasty for nd
)uStment. .5S5lI1 FI0l
Inquirer-Does your general accident
policy cover every description of casu-
Everything except United States cas-
ualty; could not cover that short of
ninety per cent? Nm. -. -
Ancient Mariner Should party in
the habit of getting half seas over OBJ
tain permit, or take marine rislS2
We cannot permit such himpertinence.,
Go talk to the marines. All such risks
should be sent to the Steam Boiler In
suranceC Company; they 'iinsure against
ousts'" you know.-TrGUeLer'S Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

TIE price of tickets from Mansfield
to crestline, on the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne d Chicago Railroad. is half a
9olIar, when purchased at the station;
eighty-hve cents when the fair is paid
on the cars. Some time ago a Major
Hauk forgot to buy a ticket, and at first
Tefusedi TO pay the extra thiTtyzhve
cents; SO the cars were stopped, and he
was put on, although at the last mo-
ment he offered to pay the full demand.
The Major walked four miles to the
next station, and has obtained verdict
of S400 against the company-a very
liberal compensation for the consunit-
ton of boot leather involved,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

Horace Greeley had excellent
chances for the Senate. He wrote and
published letter. And there he lies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

Henry j. Raymond, Editor ofthe New
York Times, and Member of Con.
EresS..-A sharp and DETERMINATIONS
CrLflque. .------ u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

.N0.163.
ausuraufF., =
Incorporated 1885,
Wheeling Savings Institution,

OEFICE No. % MONROE ST.,
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, IN
III tereSt paid on special Deposit, Notes and
biIts Is,I Discounted, Exchange Bought and Sold
made on all points, r--
~ W oruer to meet want that has long been
Li IStL IN this community, this institution will
iSSSlEe ,NO ON wednesday and Saturday Rfter-
, noon between the hours OF two and four o.
.,SS C1OSH, n'ePoSltS of any sum OF money, from
SrIil %oliar Io and upwards, on which intereS
GEO. EIENDET., President.
~ n5iREGT9Rs:-Alex. LlughlIn, A! j. .tPannell,
or 15S mShTSe, E5., r., Alex. Rogers, Morgan u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

control Of human power, are seldom or never
equal yet we cannot help thinking tina the
Austrian army, alter the Prussians began . r
advance into Bohemia, was somewhat q
position OF Lees army when Banks advanced
up the Shenandoah, Mcdowell from Ere ler,cks.
burg, and Mcclellan up The Peninsula. TIE
RAPID energy OF jackson in hurling Banks back
to The Potomac, and the ability with which Lee
concentrated his forces agai1st Mcclellan,
saved ior that time the Southern army ana
Richmond. Similar strategy and similar
ability IN execution on the part OF Benedek
might have lett Sudowa unknown in the history
OF great battles
As soon as the army of Prince Frederick
Charles, coming south nom Saxony, had taken
Tnrnau ana Munchengratz, Benedeks position
was turned, aud Prague and the line OF the
holdau uncovered He therefore had 10 fight
q battle with, as we said on Thursday, front on
hank;" that is, where his line OF battle runs
nearly parallel to the line Of communication
with his base, position in which defeat is most
disasi rous. This was Napoleon's strategy when
he cut up Melas and WUrmser in LomDardy
shut up Mack at Ulm, and conquered Prussia at
Jena; anu 1t was the plan of campaign carried
out by Moreau at Hohenlinden. IL was ably
pursued by the Prussian generals in this sew
enteen days campaign, and does all honor to
thtir military capacity. Napoleon was in the
habit of saying that the Austrians have never
learned the value Of time in war. In the pre-.
sent war this still continuing lack Of kno Wedge
was certainly the principal cause of their defeat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

INCREASE OF CRME.-ihe terrible crimes
which have recently been perpetrated in the
vicinity or Camden, have aroused the authorities
OF both Camden and Gloucester counties to a
determination, if possible to seek out, appre-
hend, and punish the perpetrators. Not long
since two men residing in Woodbury., while
driving homewards through piece OF woods,
we're fired up n by some mscreant or MIS-
creants hid beside the road, narrowly escaping
with their live., as the balls passed in close
proximity TO their heads. These villains were
never discovered, but they evidently were prowI.
ing about, lying in watt no doubt, for some
one against whom they had i'll feeling.
IT might possibly have been that they were in
search OF Mr. Raymond, who was brutally mur-
de1ed near that place on Wednesday night, and
tnat they fired on the two gentlemen in mistake
Tor him and friend. Be this as it may, the
villains escaped detection, although efforts were
made to secure their arrest The murder of Mr.
Ray mona has created intense excitement in the
community, the feeling running TO that degree
OF intensity that in all probability the perpe-
traitor, were he arrested, would be lynched on
the spot This terrible crime, taken in connec-
ton with the above attempt on the lives of two
gentlemen, and with the fact of the finding of a
woman near Kaighn's Point, with her head
crushed in shocking manner, indicates that an
unusual watchtulness is required of the people,
in seeing that their houses are carefully fastened
on retiring, for no one is safe against these
lawless and conscienceless scoundres.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
G PHILADELPHIA

lHB PHILADELPHIA HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICAL SOCIETY has Just held an adjourned
meeting to consider The subject OF cholera. rhe
piesloent, II. Gardiner, was in the Char. Tue
chairman OF the Committee on Cholera called
attention to some Recommendations in former
reports, upon which the society mad as yet taken
no action.
A resolution was passed requesting the mem.
pers 10 iurnlsh the Secretary with statistical
reports. together with the results OF treatment of
all cases OF cholera that may come under their
care, so that he might preserve them and publish
them from time to time
A paper on cholera was read by Dr. Kent in
IN men an interesting case much resembling
th1s disease was related, and the homeopathic
treatment which cured the case ind Gated.
Dr. ). Y. Morgan had seen the same case, and
thought IL was sporadic cholera. He had also
peen called IN his own practice within few
GAYS 10 case presenting all the Characteristics
OF tne disease In its last stage, and which proved
latal III few hours, in state of collapse. He
Old not think the term Asidtio cholera should be
applied to these sporadic cases. Such cases
occur every summer.
DIR. Bushrod W. James detailed a case which
was attacked few nights since with several
symptoms which characterize this malady, such
as violent cramps in the abdomen and limbs,
vomiting and purglng, haggard countenaDce,
loss OF voice, and GOODNESS of the extremities.
There was no rice-water colored deiections, and
he did not consider the case anything more Unan
an aggravated case of cholera morbus. The
patient speedily recovered under the use of
homeopathic medicines.
DIR. A. Koch bad seen many cases of Asiatic
cholera while Government physician at Munich
during an epidemic OF ii at that place. and also
many cases OF sporadic cholera, such as occur
every year in our large cities; and he sall there
was no diagnostc difference IN the SYMPTOMS
OF the cases. DR.. Jacob Jeanes, who has seen
several epidemics OF the disease, including tina,
OF 1882 in our city, concurred in the same view.
The discussion was continued until 10 O'clock
and was further participated in by Drs. Ganse
Llppe, ID. James, Frost, Leach, and j. Koch.
A communication announcing the formation
OF a new Homeopathic Medical Society in Erle
and Crawford counties was read by the Secre.
tary. The meeting adjourned over until tall
unless the Cholera Committee or Secretary
should deem it necessary to be called together
sooner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

AN UNGENEROUs LoDGER.-Charlotte j.
Gallagher was committed yesterday for the
alleged larceny OF several articles of wearing
apparel. Defendant had applied to Mrs Smp
son, residing on the Frankford road, above
Laurel, for lodging, and was provided for, and
ing, at which time the clothing was missed
Soon after her arrest, the missing articles were
found at secondhand shop where she had sold
them. Alderman Shoemaker held her for trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOk SALE or W0OD.
hIADovARrrRs DEFAnrMINr = wAsu1raror.

hEADoUARTERs DEPARTMINTt II WAsHrEeroH
OFBIoE OF HnF QUARTERMAsTKR
WASHINGTON, ID o., July IA, 1895
until Oco nOon az SoSpH9 SI x a au.ns this GSs Iss
ASD S0RDS OF SSS Ta9S
located as FOL ows:-
Baltimore and ONO Raiiroad about one mile
from the depot of said roao IN tris c ". Il y =
PINE and IWoThlRD~ ~ OAK aud N pfed
mmedatelo mn dat l. along the track Of the railroad
(ll6OOl ELEVIN THOUSAND SIX HUN
DkED CORDS the Wood Yard three-ouar.
tiers Of a mile north of A exaDdr1a on the line of
the Washington, Alexandra, and Georgetown Rail
THIS wood consists of about TWO THIRDS G)
PINE and ONE-rHlRD ({D OAK, is pl ed along
from whayf the Potomac river, leading to
which tie is direct and level road. -
All OF the wood of red for sale is of good or fair
quality, and thorough seasoned. C
Proposals will be received for quantities from t5O)
hity MI cords and upwards, with privilege of taking
Pay ment to be made in government funds, inme-
dlateiy ailer the opening of the bios, and upon
The right is reserved OF rejecting any or all pro-
gosals deemed disadyan!a cons to the United
Colonel and Chief Quarter Master
l6 lSt Department of Washington.
DRo2osALS FOR FURNISHING IRON Ar
L THE WASHING ON NAVY YARD.
PAYMAsTER's OFFIoE, u. 8. NAVY
No. 26OF STREET, WAsHINGToN. D c..
July II 1866.
Separate Sealed Proposals. to be endorsed 'rPro-
possls for Cham and Bar IRON" will be received at
TINS office until SATURDAY, JulY % 1866, at II
o'clock NJ for the following artic es which are re-
CURED Tor immediate use at the Wa hington Navy
Yard VIZ
100000 two hundred tbousand) pounds Chain
Links, 1t inch diameter and 10 IL ches long. u
9OOOO mine thonsand) Iounds Cham LINKS, II
inch diameter and 18B Dcues ong
40 0OC ttoIty thousand) uou1ds Chain Links Lie
inch olameter and 13 inches long.
5000 tive thousand) pounds 81 inch round Bar Iron,
reHt ed. --'-'
1000 two thousand) pounds 81 inch round Bar
Iron,
1900 Fifteen hundred) pounds 1g inch round Bar
Iron. ~ '--
2C00 two thousand) pounds 24 inch round Bar
Iron.
The above articles to be delivered at Washington
Navy Yard tree OF st to the Government for freight
or transportation subject to INSPECTION and at the
risk and expense of the party furnishing. Il-
Sufficient guarantee toI pr mpt delivery viii be re-
quired OF successful bidders
CALVIN G. JACKSON, fa
719 ct FRymaster u. s. Navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

THE SEAsIDE.-The extreme hot weather
which has prevailed tor some days past has
crowded the hotels in Atlantic City to repletion,
and the soiourners there enjoy grateful i'm
munty from its intensity. Tonight Dodworths
Band, at the United States Hotel, Will reeale
the visitors there with Grand hop, and another
is to take place at the Surl House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

PoLTICIANs.-The primary meetings OF
the different parties in Camden county will soon
tlons. Politicians are becoming very active in
the work of canvassing for suitable candidates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
cry, ETC.

~
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS,
- WASHINGTON, June 10 1866
VIII oe SOLD at Pubic Auction at the Navy Yard,
NORFOLhl on FRIDAY, the Sd day OF August
next the following aric es, viz t. ...
1wenty-one Olers OF Rolling Mill.
Seven Nail Machines
One Guide Mi (cOmpete) 9S Rollers
Two bundles saws Ior SOGhns screws
Two Machines tOr Slotulg screws
Seven Machines Tor Cutting Inreaos'
-Four Oil RetameIs.
Two On Press Rollers
Eight pieces Iron Shafhng
Six sets Couplings for Shaluhg.
Lot of Taps and Dies for Gas Fitting.
One box Iacngs (eathere
Three boA es Be tng,
One piece Leather Betting, inches wide 164
One pIece Leather Betting, inches wide, I41
pounds. - ,,,. ,o ~,
1wo rolls Gum Packing.
Six bars Oc agOn Steel cast).
Sa o 10 commence at ii O'Clock A, NJ
Terms Casa, IN Go err ment funds; and all arti.
ees to 20 removed from the yard within ten dais
rom day of sa ae ma -rrT 100
BY order OF Navy Department
i9tutbl8t .sa Chief Bureau Yards and Docks
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

A FINE CHURcH.-The managers of the
so lar advanced the work on their ediice that
they worship in it. 1t will soon be entirely
completed, and will be a fine and imposing
structure
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

CoMAuTTED.-Owen Burns, charged with
having stabbed a Young man named Murphy, q
few days ago, at the Park, has been arrested and
committed to await the result OF the injury
inflicted Murphy was cut in the abdomen, and
his wound is represented to be serious one
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21


- A0 cords wood. chairs. benches,
IL 600 eet oak and ash mating, ward.
plank (whee- robes, cupboards
wnPhts stuff letter presses
5000 feet matched doof- 2 2grIndstoues
ing / grindstone large
1,4OO pieces six.light sash feet diameter. 5
8by 10, glazed. inch face (neWl
10000 feet assorted lum so ladders.
ber. 80 q e-hoOks
1900 fttt square timber platform scales
"a. ODl IL large.
Az kegs cut nalls counter scales.
80 army wagons. warehouse trucks
ID carts. blocks aud tails
dead-horse wagon. SO lrou bedsteads
] water wagon iron.l 800 blankets.
hose carriages and About 10 600 pounds grain
reels. sack,
12 sets harness -four 1 scOw, 20 by go feet,
hOrsel but btt q u,ed
20 sets harness Gam. l set ma thematical in.
buiancel sruments.
10 seis carr harness. spirit level and trl-
20 rldng saddles, br1- pod.
dies, head halters, survey or's compass,
curry combs, and target etc
nSrse-Lfushes About 1900 feet gum hose
70 Whrewash brush 2and % inch(new
es' Mater-Duckets, with couplings
snoyels, spaces, and nozzes, COM
- picks ana paullns. plete.
15 coo klnO stoves. 5000 feet gum hose, l. H.
~ heating stoves. II, 2 ana ., with
lot castings nre- couplln gs and nOz
bricks, etc., for zles parity worn
COOK stOyeslne 100 brass cocks, angle
Office ks,tablas, -.. valves etc worn
a ALSO 20 HORSES
Together with a large quanIty of other propertv
NOT above enumerated
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. M and con.
rinue from day to day until all Is sold.
Purchasers must remove Their stores within five
(6) days fom dete OF sale.
Ierms-( ash, in Government funds.
boat for GiesbOrO will leave sixth street wharf
every hour dunng the day OF ale ~
Brevet Brigadier. General u, s. A., IN charge lst
Division Q. M. G. o, 7201lt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
GALE OF QUARTERMASTERS' STORES AT
y IHE IANALRY DEtOl, GLE lBORl, D. z.

QUARTERMAsTER. & EN- ERALS OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION, !
WARRINGTON, ID O., July H. 1866 J
By order OF The Quarter master General there viii
lie sold on the premises
A POBLTC AUCTION,
unGer the direction ot captain George I, Browning,
A. q. M,
On TIL RsDAY, August 2, 1866,
the following described lot of Quartermasters'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

ENOR sALEISTAIEf AZ y AND AND 9 WOG9NII Ny hlGHTS
Heater for ooSl 0l Lamps; i prevents the ohmneys
third the oil Call ana them they cost but ten cents
No 203 RACE street Philadelphia Sample sent 10 and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
P R O - O = a l. ..
PENNS SYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

The United States Government having granted TO
the Comm alth of Pennsy land Scrip repre-
sening 7S0 COO Public Land for the endowment
of Agricultural Colleges in this State the Board of
Commissioners offer this and Grip to the public.
Proposals for the purchase of this Land Scrp, adj
dressed to The Board of Commissioners of Agrlcul-
tural Land Scrip" will be received at the SURVEYOR
Generals office at Harrisburg, until Wednesday August
Is 1866. vi
This land may be located in any State or Territory
bv the holders OF the scrip any of the unappro-
priated lands Except mineral lands) of the United
States, which be subject sale at private entry
Each piece of scrip represents quarter ecion OF one
hundred and sixty Bids must be made as Der
acre, and no bids Will be received for less than one
quarter section.
The Scrip will be issued Immediately on the payment
of the money to the Surveyor General one third Of
which must paid within daNs. and the remaining
two thirds within thirty days alter notification OF the
acceptance OF the bid or bids by the Board of Com
missoners.
J. Nj. CAMPBELL, Survey Or -Ge eneral,
For the Board OF Commissioners
BARRIsBuRG, July IL, 1896. 7lIIm
STEIGLEDER, TROUT, voIGT q co.,
= beg most respectfully 10 call the attention OF he
public at large TO their newly invented Patent,
THR UNIVERSAL AIARNIsT,
which by d'scharginga percussion cap made expressly
Ior the purpose will prove very eecual in the preVen
The following are some of its great advantages;--
apple alton, that a chi d NAV set IT, -
I'd. Freedom from danger 10 persons or property
Sd. Universally o. aDplica 70 part OF Door,
Fish Fond etc.
4th It gives check 70 burglars by alarming the In
ma es neg hboIs and police.
9th The mind Is Ieleved from much painful anxiety,
OF Great value are kept In the house.
9th lts universal protection travellers to fasten
7th Its construction is simple and not liable get out
DIREC TIoNs FOR USE ACCOMPANY EVERY IN
STRUMENT.
We have put article at the low price OF ONE
DOLLAR, inclusive OF 26 caps and 1t cannot be got
che aper either fIOm agents, For lurther
particulars inquire OF or addr S.
S1E1GLEDER. ROUr, Y0IGT 90,
Office, No. 524 WAL NUt sueet
Room No is.
We Will send the ALARMISP to any part OF the
country receipt OF price and 25 cents extra for
postage
Country Agents wanted, 029 3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
ICE COMPANIES.

UAsTERN ICE COMPANY.-sEAsON OF
~ 1865 lbs. daily, so cents per eek 70 lbs daily
rs cents per week IL lbs daily 80 cents per week 20
lbs daily, Sl % per week. Depot No 2n QUEEN
Street below Third. THohAs LYONS,
al JOHN b. MYERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

BOUND OvkR. - Michael Mongan, who
was arrested on suspicion OF setting hre TO
frame building in the rear of second street,
above Race, week or so ago, was before the
Alderman at the Central Station yesterday Tor
final hearing. There was not any additional
testimony heard, and the accused was required
to give bail IN $250O for his appearance at the
next term Of the court. The evidence upon
which the binding over took place was alto
eumsiances against the defendant were that
shayines had been dropped from the room he
occupied in another building, down fight or
two Of stairs, and to the place set on fire, and
that some tar had been taken from Mr..
Mongapis room AID used TO kihlle the fire.
Defendant denies that he had anything to do
with the incendiaIism, and there is no con
ceivable motive tor the commission of the
offense by him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

SOLDIERS MoNUMENT.-There is now on
exhibition at the marble yard OF Henry s. Tarr,
Green street, above Seventh, a magnificent monu-
ment just completed, and about to be erected
by the citizens of Catasauqua, Pa, TO perpetuate
the memory of those from that vicinity who
fought ion freedom and TO crush rebellion. Tue
design is exceedingly cnaste and appropriate,
being SIX feet square at base and twenty-six feet
high, with the American flag thrown over a
fute1 column, and hanging in graceful folds
around It's Sides while on the top is the American
eagle, in the act of defending the flag from les
enemies. On the four sides are the names OF the
members o. the 46th and 47th Regiments Penn
svlvania Volunteers, with the names of the
numerous bait es in which they we're engaged;
also the names of those who died in the service,
etc. To those desirous OF examining this specimen
of monumental sculpture we will state that it
will remain in the ard during the ensuing week,
when 1t will be removed to its destination at
Catasauqua, Pa, and dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies on the 9th day OF August next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

goo tickets will be sold at 81 each75VOO presents
awarded ued at OO s25 COO Of the profits to be
given to the Soldiers and Sailors National Orphans
Home Fund, $500 to the Washington Male and Female
Orphan Asylum the balance after deductng expenses
to be PAID the of the Soldiers and Sailors
Union, OF Washington, d. @. .Hr
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF
WILLIAM Z. OWENS, NO 527 CHEsNUT STREET;
ALSO SENT 10 ANY POST OFFICE IN THE
COUNTRY PROMPTLY BY MAIL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28

Fifteen Acres 4 Marsh. on the Townsend Read" In
Holland Cree Marsh, diNided into about I'VE lnts-
AIso six ar-sl IN the Rrshdywne Marsh. Possession
inusiiAteiy. Apply to W. McCAr LEY d CO.,
Real Estate Dealers,
mrl- 900 Market Street, wiiuinyton, Del sr.
A GESOY i0r DILas, HICKS a co, Trsnton Cracker,
A JOHN Akin son, aol Market 81. ,ap 2s-d
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28

-. The valuable mansion, S. W. Corner Of Third
AIlzf and Shpey SIS, the late residence of Hon.
szssl John wales. Possession given June 25tb.--
1-xlTerns easy. Apply to dRIMsHAH McOABB,
aO2 Market St.
GRIMsHAw MccABE offer for sals a neat cottage,
fronting Union Avenus. with quarter CT OF
laud adjoining. II is very desirable country rssi.
dence. Possession given the 10th Of March. Price