davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03

-i-s To DEsFRoY Warts Dissolve as much
common washing soda as the water will
/. take up wash the warts with this for a
: minute or two. and let them dry without
: wipipg. Keep this water in a bottle, and
repeat the washing often, and il will take
eway the largest warts. nv .-rw u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03

"A wonderful pianist, by the name OF
Alice Dutton, farmers daughter, aged
only l3years, has smade her appearance
10 Iowa, SAe l., now giving public cou
eefts 10 raise the ineous to go 10 Europe
: 10 Complete her musical education. 1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03
JOHN ,PATTLsN, Jr., Proprietor.
THE PacIrIc HuryI /. 'wELIiAyD wIDEL

THE PaGIFIC HuTEEI. wBLAND WIDELY
known to the travelling public. The location is espe-
cay suitable to merchants aud business it is in close
proximity To the business part OF Ciyio the highway
Of Southern and Western uavel-and adjacent To all the
principal Railroad and Steamboat depots =
The Pacific has liberal accommodations for 800 guests
it is well furnished aud modern improvement
for the comfort and enterainment of its inmates The
spacious and well ventilated; provided with gas and
water the attendance il prompt res ectin and the
table is generously provided with every delicacy of the
season. -. ms ,Frg- r -,
The subscriber who for the rast few years has been the
lessee is proprietor and identity hmse
thoroughly with the interests Of his house! With long
Peienee hotel keeper, he trusts, by moderate charges
and liberal policy to ntain the favorable reputation
| the Pacific Hotei. I ! = 80 L~-.lsI
| Shy. JOHN PATTEN Jr.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03
T.AsIEx4lRl&r 70 M0tuEss-Qaee

TAsI ExAIPLEI. re MorHERss-Q Queen
Victoria, when at home, regularly teaches
.ASpnday School and Bble.class for the
benefit OF those residing in the palace and
IT'S vilcinlty. How attentive she is TO
her own children, may be Inferred from q
late pleasing Circumstance The Archdea,
con Of London oo one occasion was cate
chisi6g the young Princes. and, being
surprised at the accuracy Of their answers,
ssaidsto the Youngest Prince, "Your Gove:.
ness deserves great credit for instructug
,cyou,s thoroughly in tic catechism -
sUpons which the royal boy responded,
se|SOh, but it is mama who teaches us the
oacstechism.. Many American methers ma y
lake profitable LiDt from This quecnly
espfAetice. -. -. - l.--,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03

Pray tell me. my dear, whit is the cause
Of those tearsf. !, sr,ou-az,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03

g. The following error in punctuation is q
good Illustration Of the use of the comma
Alta banquet this toast was given:
-''WoSAN-without her, man is brute.
The reporter had it printed:
- sWoNAN without her mao, is q brute.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03
A wife In Trouble,

Pray tell me. my dear, whit is the cause
OF those itearsI. = a. Sr,-..-1z,
Oh, such disgrace. .,,.,..,,
What is it,my dear? don't you keep me
on ,suspense.,,t Z, ,.s
90 / nave opened enc of your letters.
.snpposing it. TO be addressed 70 myself =
Certainly it looked more like Mrs than
Mr.. Us = g.
: Is that oil? What harm can there be
In q wife opening her husbands letter?
a., 80 No harm in the thing itself, bu', the
contents. Such disgrace. -.e 49,.
:. Who has dared to write me letter M
-!fit'to be read by my wife!
ga Oh, no, it is cOuched in the most chaste
yand Tbeautiful lauguage. But the contents!
iss-, Here the vile buried her face in her
Handkerchief and commenced sobbing
cloud, while her husband eogerly cangbl
1.-The, letter and commenced reading the
epistle which had nearly broken his wife S
heart. 1t was q bill from the printer fer
two years subscription to the town paper.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03

= A lady in aa omnibus at Washington
: espied the great nu6aished dome of the
!. capitol. and said, innocenily. suppose
! those are the gas works' Yes, MADAM, fol
/, the nation, was the answer Of fellow pas
4 seDger. 'sa IA.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03

The following parties have recently valuable prizes
from the Amencin jewellers Association, and have ndIy
allowed the use OF their names: if . .a.4
Chsiles Hunter, ESQ War Department Washington D.
O., Piano, vsue $3.50 Miss Anna G. Yates; 81 81 MARI
Place n Y, Sewing Machine value, SIS Brg.Cen l.. l..
Hanson, u. Vols, Nashville Tenn Silver Tea Set value
$3.50 Miss Emma Hunter 60 Front street, Harrisburg,
Sewing Machine value SEQ Lt-Col. Walter Chit end-n
Qaarternater, Louisville KY, Gold Watch value $3.50
VIM Haines, 247 Kirg street. Charleston, 5. c.. Silver
Watch value $50 Alexander johnson ESQ., Editor Maska-
teur Pioneer, Muskateur, Ginn, Ladys Enameed watch
values o Samuel Lee, Esq- President Colorado and Red
Bank Mining company san Francisco Ca helodeon
$75 Rey Isaac Van Duze Albany, n. " Din
ing Set value, $500; Miss Clara Luenguer Dayton. Ohio,
PianofOrte value, 500, and Diamond Pin value SlI5
Many could be placed the List pubsh no
without permission Our patrons desired to send
Upited States currency VIXEN it is convenient --
PARTIAL LIST OF ARTICLES TO BE SOLD FOR ONE
DOLLAR EACH ra.t t...... ri .srr.-
Without Regard 10 Value and not to be paid for until you
A know what you W iii Ieceiye.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03

Diamond Pins, Brooches aud Ear Drops Ladies' sets OF
Gold aud coral Jet aud Cold Floenine Mosaic Lava and
enmeo sets Of studs, Vest and Neck cains Plain and
chased God Rings, Gold ThiDbes. Lockets sty Belt
Buckles Gold Peas and Pencils Fancy woIk Boxes Gold
Pens With Coll and silver Extension Holders ana large
assortment Of Fine silver Ware and Jewey every descrp
ton oi the best make and latest styles.
~ ehance TO obtain any Of the above Articles for
one DOLLAR by rehasing sealed enyelope for rs cts
ty Five sealed envelopes viii be sent for 81 eleven for
vi thrty ior sxtyhve for $40 one hundred for $ls
| AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Unesuaed Inducements offered TO Ladies' and Giants ho
will act as such Our descriptive chsulas will be sent on
1 application sst!h - f''ffl - ~ ~
Distributions made in the following manner ;-er6
Gates naming each ee aud Its value are paeed Ip s
enreopeS which are well mixed. One these enyeiopes
containing the certificate for some ant cie wilbs
delivered at our ofee by mail to any
regard to choice 90 receipt Of rs cents
On receiving the certificate the purchaser % ss ,..
article Il draws and its value and Gao then seDd one olla
receive the article named can choose apy on
article on our ligf OF the same value. - FfN'S'
Purchasers of Seated EIveopsa may in this maune
obtain article worth from one to se hundred dollars
Long letters uoneeessay Have the kindness 70 writ
plain decons and In sho0kng different articles fom hos
drawn mention the sty desired We prefer letters 10
addressed oar box, 539 Post Oce for greater safety
s.sOrders ior SEALED ENVELOPES must IN every cas-
be MED with the cash, with ths Of the ,ersO
sending and Town. County, and State, plainly aTtten
Letters should addressed to the Managers a. follows:
SHERMAN, WATSON CO., =
3m838 ry-.-l Box 53le Post Office, New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03
Great Distribution
e' -.'s
BY TIE
100000, A'o
/. FOR ONE DOLLAR,

which they need no pay until 1t is known what
and its value
THE AMERICAN JEWELERS. AssarIarIO calls your
attention to the fact OF Its being the largest and
Jewey Association in the United states. The
and always has been condue ted In the candid and
oIable manner Our rapid Increasing trade Is guar
snee Of the appreciation Of patrons for this method
obtaining rch elegant and costly goods. The sudden
minston Of the late has caused the failure large
number of houses at Nassau, N p wlo extensively
engaged in rnnuing steamers through the blockaded ports
Lging them 70 sell their goods sacrifice in some
instances hess than iourth the
We have lately purchased very largely Of Bankrupt
Goods at such extremely low prices that afford 10
send away Finer Goods and give better chances
more valuable prizes than any other establishment doing
similar business. OUR AIN Is r. PLEASE. ard we fs-
specially solicit your patronage, epuh~ct Civ
ing satisfaction during past yea ~ have
forwarded number of the most Vauable prizes all ps
Of the cnnntry Those who patrOnzs will
value Of their money, article list
than One Dollar RETAIL and there Blanks Parties
realng with may depend having prompt rearDs and
the article drawn will be Immediately sent to any address by
deturn mail or express. .-f-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
In Chancery,


INVEST VIRGINIA-At rules held in the
w Clerks office .of-the Circuit Court or
Marshall county, for the month OF June 1888,
John S. Redd, administrator, and Mary Redd,
administrative of the estate of Solomon
Redd, deceased, and William Keyser, >
Us.
Elizabeth j. Bowers, administrator of the
estate Of George w. Bowers, deceased, Jacob
Bowers, Jesse Bane, Maya. Bane, Daniel
George Harris, Martha A. Harris, Sovereign
TAR, sally A. Tarr, NimrOd Bane, Lean
Bane, William Gosney and Henry Gosney.
In chancefy.
The object of this suit is to subject lots No
13l, lS2, and 1873, in the town of MoundsVilIe
formerly Elizabethtown; TO the payment OF
claim Of the plaintiffs for 1924 IS, with In
terest, and for the benefit Of other creditors,
r. The defendants, Elizabeth j. Bowers adj
ministIatriX, &c., Daniel Bowers, John bow.
ems, George Harris, Martha A. Harris, SoVer-
elgn 1arrs sally A TAR, NimFod Bane, Lean
Eane andtHenry GOsney, not having entered
their appearance, and Il appearing by. afi-
daVit Med that they are not residents Of this
State, IL Is ordered that they do appear here
within one month AFTER due publication OF
this order and do what is necessary 70 project
their interests In this suit; 1,,-ce c,o-,-
A copy Test: n: RIGGS, clerk.
H. CRIswELL, for compliments.
The above defendants Will take NOTICE that
1 will at the clerks odice. in Marshall COun-
ty West virginia, on the 18th day of August
1853 between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ. and
O'clock P. n, of that day, proceed to take
the depOsftions of K. G. Holiday and others
to be read in evidence on our behalf on the
hearing of the above cause.
JOHN 6. REDD, AdminisHF, and others.
BY j. CRIswELL, their Attorney.
Iy2-ltd3tW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
The Dry Goods Marker.

AVE-" 4OtIhB JulS ..
Market quiet, Brown sheetings-Amos-
ton a, 81 do @, IL; do d, p; Augusta 2IIS; do
$ RIe %iSdei lS1S; sheetings and shirtings-
S215; Anthony Manufacturing Company'
~; Bartletts, 30; Bates X X, IS; do &, 81.
HIlntS--Amer1can, 20; AmOSkeag 10; Arnolds,
ia, Gocheco, q; DunnelIs, 1917; Empire,
lS1s; Freeman, II; Garner & Co., d. Corset
J 5sI aLns-Bates, l6; Lacoria, 2l11; Naumkeag,
The dry goods trade has been inactive, but
prices were steady. There hav 9 been loud and
prolonged complaints of the dullness OF this
since the commencement OF the year, but the
import returns show thatthe business in for
elgn 1nhflcs has been unprecedently large and
tnefe is, as yet no sign OF a falling of in
these importations. The value OF the latter
IN gold, including manufactures of wool, cot
Ton, SILK, max and miscellaneous fabrics, for
was Sl37,O55,S 34 against only 49, S53 $3.50 In The
previous year, and SIS, 2SI 1865 In 1851. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
new York marker.

NEW YORK, July 10.
CottonEFlrm; 3892sc for middling. Flour
pun and lOgl5c lower; 81 6598 IS for extra
state - lO9lO % for common TO good spring
brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $40 100
II 20 for trade brands, closing dull. whisky
Rather more active; State at 50 20 and 500
bbls western on board at 81 81. Wheat--Dul.
heaVy ana &C lower; 81 90 for new No. Nil.
waukee; e 2S92 80 for No. do. and So 90 for
small parcels new amber jersey. Rye-Quiet;
western at 81 ". Barley and Barley Malt
Dull. CoEn-l@2c lower with rather more
DOING SS9S6e for unsound new mixed west
erni SIC9SI1ac1or sound do, chiefly at SBid97c
for handsome western yellow. Oats-DnII nj
5l954c for new western, Including parcel at
pc and Iowa at 40: Cehee-Steady. Sugar
Dull; Cuba at l0L91Ic. Petroleum-Duli:
22H92Se for Crude and S99fOc for refined IN
pond. Pork-Dnll and lower; S3l S7932 1917
Tor new mess, closing at S3I S7IS cash; $40 50
Tor old do. and S28 25926 20 for prime. Beef
steady. Beef HamS-Dul. Cut Meats-Un-
changed; 31<@l51z for shoulders and lTa2Oc
Tor hams Bacon-Dull; short ribbed at I7IS
@l!51c. Lard-Heayy and lower, at l85592Ic.
State. Cheese-Dull at 892lc. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
2. Vgnshlnrton. Gneclnia.

NEW YoRK, July. 1O.rThe morning
papers contain the following special
dispatches from Washington:S 10 III. D
The President was seized last night
with n severe indisposition and has
been closely confined all day, seeing no
one but General Grant, who called to
pay his respects previous to leaving
town. lE.5 49,. its
The President will probably to-mor-
row send to Congress a message accom-
paning veto of the new Freedmen's
Bureau Bill recently passed by both
branches of Congress- The message
has occupied the closest attention of the
President for the last few days and in
its preparationiwill doubtless be a full
argument of the points at issue between
Congress and the Executive of the poll
cy to be pursued towards the freed peo-
pie at the South. It is not now con-
sidered likely that the bill can be made
a law without the approval of the Presi-
dAnt q 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11

Themarket for beef cattle remained with
out decided change. The supply was ample
for all requirements, and though sales were
SLOW, ana IN many instances at a trifiing de-
cline, .the whole range Of prices Was about the
t put I6 StheT kinds lower, and some promised to
favored purchasers.
sheep and Lambs are fully active, and full
prices were readily obtained for all but in
feEior quality at Quotations above.
aOSs are In good demand as above.
Inc total receipts Of stock at oil the
yards for this week and last week were as fol-
lows: \
At AIleFtons.-Reeves 1851: Cows 8; Veal
Calves 1853; Sheep and Lambs 10.
At BroWning's.-Beeyes p; Cows 81 Veal
Calves 128; Sheep and Lambs 1884.
AT O'Brien'S.-Sheep and Lambs 3l5.
At ChamberIain's -BeeYes so; Cows ~: Veal
Calves l2Os Sheep and Lambs 58j.
To buyers dIrect-Beeves 232O; Veal Calves
782; Sheep and Lambs 1888; Swine 1917. y :
Total-Beeves 5I5l; Cows 68s Veal Calves
1l63; Sheep and Lambs l5,T10; Swine l257.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
FROM south AmerIca.

NEW York, July 1O.-The Herald's
Santiago Chill correspondent of June
9th says: ~
TheSpanlsh fleet was still unheard
from. Nearly a month had elapsed at
the date of the letter and no news had
been received of them, nor had any
vessel deserted them.
There is no apprehension at Valpa-
raise of the return of the Spaniards.
The whereabouts of the Allied gun
boats Huscar and Independence was as
much mystery as the other. The Allied
fleet was awaiting their arrival at
Chloe.
An American party of $50 men,
women and children were supposed to
have been massacfed between Mem
doza and Rosario, in the Argentine Re-
public, by the Indians. 1t was Thought
that the Indians probably made prison
ers of the women and. children, and
Gen. Fitzpatrick, the American minister
at Chilli, was using extraordinary
measures to discover the perpetrators
and recover the prisonefAif possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
More about the Cuba RevoIt.

NEW York, July 1O.-The Herald's
Havana letter reiterates the reports
about a revolt in Cuba, telegraphed
yesterday.
A Panama letter announces that the
United States steamer Mystic, from Rio
Janeiro, reports that she saw, on the
morning Ofthe 9th inst, about sixty
Peruvian frigates, Huscar and indie
pendence. They remained off that
point some. days subsequently and cap
Lured and destroyed five Spanish YES
sells, also embarked at MaIdorado 40
persons who enlisted at Montevido.
where the Spanish Consul protested
against it as breach of neutrality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
COMMERCIAL AND FNbNCTAI,,
The Present Busines. RI,n,,,on

In no branch of mercantile business IA
there vitality enough to keep traders busy.
Dizziness Is universally complained of VET
still the people are being fed and clotfeIi
and are indulging In the usual proportion al
Injuries The thing wanting seems to be
that fictitious excitement that enables a
large number OF intermediate operators to
handle trade commodities, and delude them
selves with the notion that they are per-
forming important parts in the promotion OF
commerce. It Is unfortunate that this Is 50.
Capitai, labor and talent need larger employ
ment in productive purEuits, and less Of friV-
olous, useless play, in baseleSs speculative
enterprises, or uncertain stock gambling.
The country is suffering continually from q
lack OF well-applied labor in all the branches
OF mechanism and agriculture, and yet our
cities are null OF purpOseleSS adventures, who
want 10 dRbble in some speculative pOol, or
open out stores where dozens are only hall
supplied with profitable custom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
The WOOL T-ad.

Only a limited amount of wool is coming
into the city at present. The prices do not
seem to meet the views OF farmers In many
INSTANCES although as the market reports
East East: the following are our advices from
wool has been sold in this market during the
past week. The prices range, as during the
week before, nom IS to 60 cents. The amount
MtCHlGAS.-We find in the Detroit papers
Isl OF sales in thirteen towns, In lots rang
prices run all the way from As 10 62ISc-the
average being from 50 to $50. .T.l -.
me wool trade of Aurora, Illinois, has
larry opened. One hundred thousand
pounds We're received last week. Prices paid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
Cleveland Market Items.

pay for packages X -
DRIED PEAOHES-Firm Pared 80c. I'm
pared, halves 25c; quarters, lSc. -
POTATOES-1n tair request and firm. Sales
~ Dn western red at 81 . per bu; SO bu Peach
LAKE FIsH-In good demand and firm.
No; Mhitetish IS 50 per half Dbl; No. do
ring, large, 81 80.
So . per bu; good So 90. 7TTN : 7lfTTF- :
The local money market Is very close for
currency, with n buoyant demand for dis
counts, and in the beginning of the week a.
sharp call from depoSitors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11

The prospects of a famine in the Western
States are poor. The Cincinnati GdsOtte says
that in Indiana the wheat is not good, but
bushels of potatoes have been planfeiI ana
are doing well. Oats-a fair crop. In Illinois
wheat (spring) is excellent; corn splendid:
Irult, an average crop, and farmers are m
hne spirits. There is no danger of a scarcity
II the weather continues favorable. The hay
prospects are fair 10Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
Pittsburgh OmMarItet.

PITTSBURGH, July 10.
There was some little activity In the oil
ance In their views. We note the following
sales; 600 barrels bulk ut l21zc, 500 do at l215c
ana 21OO barrels at the same figures; 2l0 bar
rels, packages included, at l715c. The prices
may be set down ut l2c, barrels returned,
i274@i2Isc for bulk; lT9l71zc, packages inclu-
eastern quotations are CSC for delivery all the
present month, 4Oc for August; Ale for Sep
sales here yesterday, and we therefore omit
ngures Free oil is quiet and prices are nom-
1nal at 52g63c for prime brands. Naptha and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
rank R6bI,ery

BOSTON, July l0.--The Baltimore Snn
says: The office of Geo. IA. Gooding,
broker, l6 State street was robbed last
night of about 81, 1000, of which amount
81, 900 was in gold, and the remainder
United States and other securities. The
money was taken from safe which
was hauled into the middle of the floor
and Quilted. A person recently pro-
posed TO rent part OF the office, and yes
teTday was engaged in papering the
walls, but as he has failed to make his
appearance to-day he is suspected OF
the robbery. No arrests yet. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11

New Y0RK July no. Washington
special to the Tribune says: The Ten
nessee State Senate has ratified the
and they lack but four of
a quorum In the House, with large
majority of those present in favor of il.
Steps are being taken to secure the
presence of the stay-aways, and seven
of them are certain of beingcaptured by
the seFgeant-at-a arms, who has been or
dered TO bring them in, deador alive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11

MATTHEW'S VENETIAN HAIR DYE.
,Hl known and used over 20 years. Daily
increasing in public favor. Complete in one
bottle. No wash. No trouble. A child can
apply It, Produces a lustrOus black or brown,
as desired. Does not injure the hair. Price
by Druggistsand Fancy Goods Dealers
Also, MATHEWS ARSIcA HAIR GLOSS
for restoring and dressing the hair. ju4.eod-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
BY Telegraph.
- ASASbA0Pus
Spirit of the Stock Market. s
NEW YORR- JnIvy IN

- NEW YORK, July 10. !
The Posts money article says:
inc loan market Is rather more active at
4S95 per cent The stock market is unsettled
governments are strong in consequence OF
the foreign demand just received, "A yery
heaVy business In sos has been done on puf-
ShaSeS At the board amounting TO 81 ,075,OO0
hanroad shares are Irregular, and there is
more disposition to sell. After the board
New York Central sold at 9S1z; Michigan
& Notwithstanding; do preferred ri Il: ToIef4S
a. al, Fort Wayne 97as. Foreign exchange
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
q grand total 10 bel dlstributet


This Association is composed of Leading
Capitalists and business men both In ms
country and the Canadas,
The best talent OF two continents win be
employed upon the occasion, and no pains
nor expense will be spared In making Il the
richest and most varied 'smusical treat" ever
offered to the American public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
Foreign Markets.

KS Per Steamer CITY Of London.
LIVERPOOL, June 2S.-Cotton- AIiddling,
suns fH ana HSe STHG5s Barley Bread
LONDON, June 28-Consols S65zdS7: u. s.,
S-Sgs 955s@6i5<; Erie shares I75<; Illinois Cen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
Osweso Market.

OsWEGo, July 10. Z
Flour dull and dropping; sales at SlOal2 so
for No. J.: So 75@l3 . for red winter and
Sl5 5O9l5 20 for double extra. Corn CLOSES
quiet and nOminally lower. Oats, oiered to
arrive, at 55c for prime, which is above buy
ems views. Peas unchanged. Canal FTelghts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-11
Executors Sale.

NVHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS AT PUB
i lie sale on the premises, on the 9th inst,
at 8 o clock, a. M, the following tract OF land
lying in Ohio county, State of West Virginia,
adjoining the lands OF W. Beck, B. Rogers,
Mrs. Morgan w. Cox and Others, containing
81 acres, about 65 acres of which are cleared
and under a good state of cultivation, ON
which Is q farm house and other suitable
buildings Also, an orchard and good springs
of water. One third ofthe purchase money 10
be paid in hand, and the other in Two ANIMAL
payments. ISAAC BTEWA ART
Executor OF the estate of ElIZabetI
Stewart DECD iy6-ltd&2w