davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20

The last intelligence we have on
this subject represents that all the
measures looking to that end in the
House, have been tabled by large
and we hope decisive vote, on motion
ofMr. Mullins, one of its most ardent
supporters. 1t is to be hoped that
this is significant of a quietus to this
chimera of Legislation interposition,
and that it may continue to lay upon
the table forever. Now as we pre-
sumo this Question may be regarded as
remanded back to individuaR parties
where it properly belongs, we are
sure that it will be managed with
the patience ed forbearance that
we believed Sbave heretofore mark
ed the posi8n of creditors, and
with the policy'and good sense which
characterize individual transactions
and which will surely furnish the safest
solution.
BY our Editorial letter in to~days
issue it will be seen that the Senate
has passed without opposition the Dis
trict Court Bill.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20

MORE STEALING AT WASHINGTON
The Washington correspondent of the
Herald, under date of September 8,
says:
"An sextehsive robbery Of United
States bonds has just been discovered in
this city, and one ofthe alleged princi.
pals arrested The bonds-$25, 900 in
value-were the property of Miss Lucy
Rives daughter of the late John G..
Rives, and were on deposit in Messrs.
Riggs g. Co.'S banking house. The
robbery was committed some time be-
tween December Is, 1865, and June Is,
1866, the former being the last date AZ
which they were seen and handled"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20
o III M Z r CT A L /.

W'NNsBoRo, Sept. l9.-Cotton-"
% %, tax paid.
Country Flour, $S1 a 8.
Baltimore Flour $l4. a iG,per barrel.
Lard, 81 to 30c per pound,
Corn, Sl.55 LIS per bushel.
Peas, Sl.5O per bushel.
Bacon Sides, 27c per pound
Shoulders, 23c per pomd.
Meal, SITE a l.3o per bushel.
Sorghum, soc per gallon.
Salt, SIS.
Yarn $3.50 ~ t,'
Butter, 25c. per pound.
Eggs, l23 Is per dozen.
Tobacco. As to $l.l0 per pound.
Gold, TO-
CnARLoTrs, Sept l6, lS66.-Cotton
No sales, Middling would command
27a IS cents, tax paid.
New Flour, $1,000. Nor!hern
$3.50 l4.00 per barrel
Bacon, 2 a 22c. per pound
Corn, Sl.50 a l.60 per bushel, in de-.
mand "
Peas, &l.45 l.5OSper bushel
Meal $l.7o $l.75 per bu,hel:
Wheat, $3.50.
Oats, IS 80 per bushrl.
Sorghum, soc. per gallon.
Gold. Sl.40.
Silver, 81 35.
-->~~Oo~~o>~~->~~~
COLUMBIA, Sept Is --Ct ton, II to
20, gold; % to %, currency.
Corn, $3.50 to LIS per bnshcl.
Flour, $40 to per barSrl
Oats, 80 to 90 per bnshe.
Peas, so OOfo 2.25 per bushel.
Hay, 81 25 to. $50.
Rice, Rangoon, prime, II to l4s;
Carolina Is TO &c.
Tobacco, 40c. to 200 per pound.
Coin, gold 43 to 44.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20
Thursday Morning, September 90, 1866.

sY" 7. P. SLIDER, Esq, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
s. O.
" Mr.. JAS. H. SMITH, formerly
of this place, but now residing in
Charlotte, N. 9. is our authorized
agent for the News.
MIR. SMITH can be found at the
Times Office.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20
--.------1----.1.-s
LEGISLATURE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Ia, 1866.
SENATE.
The Senate met at IL a. m.

ne ScnaIe met at O. m.
The bill giving authority to the City
Council Of Charleston to proceed in the
matter of fire loan, with view to aid
i'll building,up the city anew, was rea6 a
third time and its title changed to an
Act.
Messrs. Sullivan, Williams, Tracy,
Hemphill and Thompson submitted re-
ports of committees.
The report ofthe special committee on
so much of the Governors Message No.
as relates to procuring supplies of food
and enlarging the powers of the Com.
missioners Of the Poor, was discussed.
Mr.. Townsend offered resolution,
which was agreed to, thata a joint com.
mittee; to be composed of two members
fthe Senate and three members of the
House, be appointed, to provide. if pos.
slble, suitable places for the meeting of
the two Houses of the General Assem-.
bly,, at the next session, and that they
report to this Legislature with as little
delay as possible.
Adjourned.
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Honse met at 10 a. M.
Messrs' Shaw, Hammett, Stackhouse,
Sally and D. w. Aiken submitted le.
ports of committees.
Mr.. Barker introduced the following
resolutions, which were referred to the
Committee on Federal Relations:
PocoIy,I I1 fbo <,D,xJ Ty.,,.. 4
Representatives, moW met and s,tttng IN
General ASSEMBLY, That the President of
the United States be requested to send
c6icial notice to the military comman
ders in South Carolina of the fact that
the war is ended.
Resolved That the President be also
requested to order the discontinuance of
provost courts in South Carolina, and
that the jurisdiction of military courts
be confined to the limits prescribed by
the Rules and Articles of War
Resolued, That his Excelency the
Governor be requested to communicate
the foregoing resolutions to his Excellen.
cy the President of the United States.
Mr.. lpord introduced bill to provide
Tor the resumption of specie payment by
the banks OF this State, or for their dis
solution.
MIR. Hutson introduced bill to obvi-
ate the necessity of'a multiplicity Of suits
TO ascertain the real consideration Of con.
tracts made between January l, 1862,
and May Is, 1865. {.
A message was RECEIVED from the
Senate, informing the House that Messrs.
Townsend. Frerson and Author had
been appointed committee of three on
the part Of the Senate, to mature plan
for organizing and establishing college,
or some other institution, in conformity
to the requirements Of the Act of Con.
gress donating public lands. to the seye.
raj states and Territories, which may
provide colleges for the benefit of agri
culture and the mechanic arts" and re-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20
Editorial Correspondence.
COLUMBIA, Sept. l8, 1866.


You little Printers devil, you little
big old humbug, you-but never
mind, | won't quarrel with you now,
but don't you do me so again.
Look at the lsth's issue. Where YOU
say Especial with here and there a
counting scene,"I I said "spiced" &c.
Where you said "rescinded and pass
ed with amendments,"I said recon-
sidered" &c.
In tho Senate yesterday the Bill to
establish Districts Courts was again
taken and passed without opposition,
after being amended. It was an
nounced in the course of the discus
sion upon it, that there was the high
est authority for stating that if the
General assembly assed this Bill,
the Provost Courts would be abolish
ed throughout the State within two
weeks after these Courts shall 90 into
operation. Wonder if tits SO Z
All the measures before the House
smacking of Stay Law principle were
yesterday laid on the table. u is
likely that to-day the Bill from the
Senate, suspending action in certain
cases before the Courts, will come up
before tho House.
1t is an evil omen that so many Leg
islators are counselling reputation
of the highest judiciary in the State,
and trying by subterfuges to evadc
the letter of q Stay Law while they
enact a law Of that kind in spirit and
in fact. We have for months been
charging the Federal Legislative de-
partment with gross violations of their
Constitution, and now We ignore our
own. s
What is the country coming to Z
While the elements of discord, ave,
of civil war, are gaining in strength
every day in the North, apples of dis
cord are lavishly strewn i'm our midst.
In Missouri, what is the exact state
of political disturbance : Gather it
from the appeals, not of Radical jour-
nails, but of the Conservative ones.
"Get' say these journals to their par
ty--"yet caps and guns and ammuni-
tion, and be ready for the conflict
TO ny mind it is a foregono conclu-
sion that such conflict will take
place North. See the declarations Of
the New York Herald, a paper which
never had fixedlpEiuaiRle, but the
beat M8eshessegal ndicating the
oftls NIse breeze, to be
Vohnd ~ fhe WiolS North. In it's is
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20
VIRGINIA.
Magic Washing Fluid!

& LII coiored goods are rendered brighter; {;
"a woolens are less liable to shrink !;
white goods are made brilliantly white, and
all styles of goods will lust twice as long
as by the old style, of washing, because
there is no RUBBING or SCRUBBING of
the clothes. With five cents worth, an or
dinary washing may be done in two hours.
sept 4-tf LADD BROS Agents.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20

To Advertisers. : Orders for advertis'
ing should be hanled in by noon OF
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, to-
secure insertion in the next days issue.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20
Local Items.
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements. ~ = SNt
Those wishing to purchase fnc Few
elry, Watches, Pistols, &C., will d@
we'll to call at Mr.. Daly's Jewei.E
Store. See advertisement.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20
Ar DALY'S JEWELRY STORE,

NOLTS celebrated Police Pistol, four and
" six inch.
Ivory balance handle table and dessert
Knives.
. Plated Spoons and Forks.
American Watches.
Plain gold Rings 18 Karets.
A few fine sets of Jcwelry.
pretty assortment Of Childfen's Ear
rings, &c. sept 18-2mo
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20

of that man hfacturer who will present
the best AID cheapest model, with the
price thereSf.
Adjourned.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20
PLANTERS HOTEL,
CORNER QUEEN AND CHURCH STREETS,
CHARLESTON, s. c..
G. W. W., B. DENNIS, PrOprietorS.

THIS splendid HOTEL will be opened on
l. the lst of October, on the European
system II has been remodcllcd and re2ur-
nished throughout. This Hotel. contains
over one hundred rooms, which will be re-
served chiefly for the use of travellers and
transient guests. Competent assistants
have been secured in every department, and
every attention will be paid TO ensure com
fort to their customers. The Sleeping
rooms are airy and oleah. The restaurant
will be supplied with the best fare he mar
ket affords. Porters will always be ready
TO attend each arrival and departure Of
trains The travelling public, transient
visitors and others, will find in it all tho
luxuries Of q first class house combined
with the comforts Of home The location is
finely adaptedfor business men and travel
lers No pains or expense will be spared
to give entire satisfaction.
sept l8-2m
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20
Machinery Oil.

TRAIN OIL, Kerosene Oil. Concentrated
l. Ly", Chrome Green, Turpentine Soap,
Lamp Black, Venetian Red and Parlor
Matches. For sale by w,
KETCHIN, McMASTER & co.
sept 11S-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
New Yor. mnrker.

NEW YORK, June Il.
Cotton-Less excited at 40942c for middling.
Receipts for the week Is 200 bales nom all
points. Flour = Opened more steady but
closed dull and dropping for common grads;
81 656S so for extra state, IS SO99 IS for extra
round hoop Ohio, and 50 0@I3 IS for trade
brands WhIsky-Qufet at 81 2692 q for
western. Wheat-Opened frmer and closed
dun and declining for common grades 81 50
al 81 for chicago spring, 81 Is for very hand
some new No. 2 Milwaukee, S223 Ior new No.
do, 81 1912 50 for winter red western. Rye
Scarce and firm atsI for western. Barley
and Barley Malt-Dull. Corn-Fairly active
and advanced l9l1zc; I4SSic for unsound
new mixed western, S2@S21Sc for sound do,
including one parcel choice mixed nearly
yellow at SSGS5c. OatS-Qulet and nrm but
closed dull and dropping: 5S95SISc for new
western, latter price for Wisconsin, and 7O,g
&c for new Iowa. Codee-More active Mt
ll4c; Havana l0I{@l0I<c. MolaSseS-DuIl;
Porto Rico 73Iz@I56t6Oc for as crop. Petr0-
leum-Dull at S928c for crude and 406 4Ic
for refined in bond. POrh-AcIiVe and frm-
err 81 2S@3l 20 for new meSS, closing at
81 10 regular; 50 5Od29 70 for old do and
S24 1925 for prime; also $500 bbls new mess
for June. July and August, sellers and buy
ers' option, at SSl@S2. Realistically; sI862I
for new plain mess, and 81 JOGA 80 fur new
extra mess. Beef Hams-QuieL at 45d &c
Bacon-Active at l51zc for Cumberland cut
I65Edl61Sc for short ribbed Cut Meats
Steady: sales of 235 packages Mt I9l<6 I3ISc
for shoulders, and l79lSI<c for hams Land
Dull and heavy at l9G2Hc. Butter-Quet
at al632c for Ohio, and 25S5 iOc for stale
CheeSe-Dull at lS9l9c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.


Business is not very active up ut Pittsburgh.
There Is fair jobbing demand for leading
articles Produce is arriving pretty freely by
rail. Butter Is quite dull and groceries very
demand for shipment to the oil regions. We
make quotations as follows nom our Pitts
bugh exchanges OF yesterday:
Lard Oil-The market was un changed,
or No. Mt 81 IS. These rates are for summer
strained oil. III, re Is no stock of winter on
hand.
Bacon-The market continues to rule very
firm. Under the receipt OF news from the
South, holders hnN e further advanced their
rates tully &c q n.
EgEs-The market was active, with mod
crate demand.
Seeds The market has undergone no
change. Flax is nominal at 81 6O92 20 per
ed at present.
Feed-rhe market was steady with n fair
trade demand; sales OF tons middltngs de-
Iivered, at SIS = tom sales car middnngs at
lngs 81 40.
Sorghum - Sales were made at various
prices, 10 bblS being disposed OF at 5Od60c.
Pig Lead-The market was firm, with fur
Their sales at llISc q H..
IPotatoes-The market was not very active,
and holders are anxious TO dispose Of the old
stock that remains on hand The sales were
800 bu peachblows at 81 Is q bu; 20 bblS do
So p, and 50 Dbls ut So so. decline.
Grain-The market yesterday was not very
however, We're restricted. Oats-Prices We're
unchanged; sales of $50 bu first hands, At Sc;
sales so do from store, Coo. Corn-SaleS .
cars shelled, at elevator, at soc; do ear SIC.
Rye-SAleS car western, on track, 9Oc; do
choice 81.
Wheat-The market was inactive; further
sales OF choice Milwaukee were made at 81 q.
Barley-Was without change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival OF the steamer Scotia.

New YoRK, June 1.-THE steamer
Scotia, from Liverpool, Saturday, June
I'd, via. Queenstown, Sd, arrived at this
port at O'Clock this morning.
Liverpool, June 2.-It is fully con-
firmed that Austria, Prussia, Italy and
the German Diet have accepted the in
vitntion to join the Congress; the time
of the meeting is not yet liked, but the
Clarendon GuZette officially announced
that they would shortly arrive at Paris.
The La Presse believes that Napoleon
will preside, with Druyn de L'auys
as the second plenipotentiary.
There were rumors ofan understand
ing, if not an alliance, between Austria
and Prussia to support the treaty of
1915. 1t is affirmed that Austria posi-
lively refused to entertain any project
for the cession of Venetia, and had
Con federation.
The Times, in view of this action by
Austria, regards the conference as al
most insuring peace, while the News
makes it more certain. The three armed
powers are not likely to submit their
disputes to their neighbors. Apprehen-
SiOnS are entertained that all may yet
not be represented nj the conference.
Military preparations continue.
The House of Commons continued to
debate the reform bill. A division is
expected on Capt. Haytor's amend
ment IN favor oil poStpOnemenI on me
18th. 1t is reported that if the Govern
ment have a majority they will over
| throw the measure. If IL is defeated,
designations are considered likely, or
even the dissolution of Parliament.
The CHILEAN Minister has not demand
ed his passports, but presented letters of
| recall.
The French budget shows that the
estimated surplus revenue is "a 900, 900
| francs. Bourse fiat and declining.
| Advices from Egypt report the reap
pearance of cholera among the return
| ing pilgrims.
The London money. market is easier.
the Vienna journals publish news
| from Paris stating that during the late
| financial panic in London, Earl Cow
| ley by order of his government, solicit
ed the energetic mediation of Emperor
Napoleon in favor of peace and receiv-
ed from his Majesty the following re-
ply: an the years 1857 and 1854, Eng
land opposed my proposals in reference
to the solution of the Ventian and
Schleswig- Holstein questions. Now
England wants peace. L also desire
\ peace, but as the most favorable oPpor-
/ tunities hive been FILTERED away, and
as the conflicting interests have been
permitted to reach point at which they
must clash, 1 can not now assume the
responsibilities of events"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
The Dry GooIIs MAJ ket.


The market is steady. Brown Sheeungs-
Pacific, extra, thirty-sIX inch, p; Atlanta,
thirty-siX inch, ~; Amoskeag, thirty-six
Inch, p; Atlantic a, thirty-seven inch, %.
Sheeting aud Shifting, Observation-Disclosures,
thirty six inch, 30; Hill Semper 1den, thirty
six inch, 81; Hope, thiIty-six Inch, 70; James,
thirty six inch, %. Tickings-Amoskeag A
C A, 20; ConeStoga Goa IS (; ConeStoga A A so;
Mentheun 20; Omega 40; omega A 50.
Prints-AIerrimac D q; do w y. Hoop
SkITtS-Brndley'S Duplex Elliptic 671SGl05;
Empress Trail rs; Thomps0n's Crown,
French elastic spring. 759iOo; Boulevard
Trail I09al2O: Myers Xxi, wide tapes, 6sS ITO;
Myers ISL, narrow tapes, 4SS73. Skirts
]. w. l.. standard dress skirts No. .. per
dozen, l6 90; No. $50, per dozen, . 90. Paper
Cullars-Byron, No. l, 10 %; No. 10. Is 90: eXtrn
corrugated %; Goldsmith, Hoffman & Co.'S
ByrOns 20 90; Shakspear 40 90; Cuffs so 90: less
81 per cent, ennmelied garote, - 90; Magic
ruffles. genuine, with trade mark No. I.62s,
No. STI5, No. 6I05, No. 81 $50; home made
RULES, No. lI5O, No $500, No. $3.50, with dis
count. Spool Cotton-ClHrk's six cord 100;
do emamelled 81; q p Goats lO9. Patent
Linen ThTead-No p Stewards 40; No. 30 do
l6O; No. 40 do. 100; No. 50 do 30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
BIiseeIInneous NeUu.

New YORK, June 12.@The morning
papers have the following Washington
specials: -
Senator Fessenden's attack upon Mr..
sherman's bond and debt consolidating
bill has killed It, The bill would Sc
cure to Jay Cooke 81 Co. about forty
millions dollars as commission agents.
The Memphis riot commission report
that they found many Northern men
engaged in SpeculatiOnS there,aS bad as
the most violent secessionists, and that
it is not safe to carry a Union flag
through the streets. Military protec.
ton is considered indispensable not
only to Union men, but to the safety of
the property of all.
Tie French legation in Washington
has received Information that the
French troops are to be con-
centrated at various points, I'M
der orders not to make any more hos
tile demonstrations. Seventy-hve per
cent. of the troops will go to France in
October next Macmillan is reported
to be out of money, and has been re-
lieved from the French Chest.
NEW YORK, June I2.-Mr. Roberts is
allowed by the District Attorney to go
on parole till next Friday, when his
trial will be concluded.
a lot of goods from the pirate Shen-
andOah was auctioned to-day, bringing
good prices.
The ship carpenters and caulkers
strike Terminated to-day, they going to
work at the old rates.
The Express states that the Western
Union Telegraph Company was CON
solidated yesterday with the American
Telegraph Company.
The Court of Appeals has confirmed
the sentence of death of Gonzales and
Pellicier, for the murder of Otero OF
Brooklyn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
By Telegraph. ala
Spirit of the Stock Market.

NEW YORK. June Il.
The Posts money article says:
There is so much idle capital and so little
demand for It InRt the loan market Is very
dull, and lenders accept tine lowest rates for
call loans; the currant rates are SOS per cent.
Commercial paper OF the first gr4Ide Is scarce
at 6d7 per cent. Government stocks are
well sustained. Other stocks dull and dnoOP-
ing. AFTER board Erie sold at 6z1S; North
western 3O14; do preferred co. Fort Wayne
9j1I. .-s.r.....y.t b.
The Commercials money article says:
The stock market continues extremely
duh. Tnere is falling or IN orders from
outside paroles. Erie Is unsettled, and the
street is OeloSged as TO the movements Of the
leading operators broker Of the sPecu-
lative character IS Offering TO sell any part OF
500 shares at 594@6O but without sue
cess. Governments are not effected by the
lower quotations Of5-2Os at London. Is, OF
1861, al &c better; closing at1IU%. 1905 are
1Er lower. Tue demand Tor money is light;
the brokers are readily supplied at per cent
on governments. Round amounts may be
borrowed at 4 per cent, Discounts are mod
eraLely active 597 per cent Tor prime pa per.
Gold has taKen another sharp upward turn.
The bulls have ayailed themselves OF the de-
mand for export TO run up the premium
price; It opened at l431S, but Subsequently de-
clined slightly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
PiTtsbursh OH Market.

PITTSBURGH. June II.
There was some little stir in the market
yesterday but buyers were generally slow to
LIke hold, owing 10 the rise IN the Allegheny,
and anticipated receipts OF large quantities
to arrive at lie, ami 600 bbls packages return
ed at 1879. The rates may be set down at
l3IaaIIc bbls returned. anu lS1z@ l9c bOls In
cluded. the tendency, however, is down
ward. Refined in bond is Inactive and prices
ar nominal. As we could hear OF no sales,
we omit quotations. There Is but little dOin,.
in free off, and prices are unchanged. Kesid-
uum is quoted at IS 2593 30 per Dbl free on
board cars mere. NapIha Is quiet Follow
ing are the recei Is at the Allegheny wharf
yesterday James Wilkins 365 b6ls; Jonathan
Gallagher 40; J. Gillespie 80; = kOSenbaugh
1876; w. p. Logan Ii9; FISHER X B. o. 40 trhs
latter tiFIn had Jour boats ut the wharf, but
we could not ascertain the nuu.ber of barrels
they couLaIneI.l Total 1921. Fisher q Bro.
received ZOO barrels, which were landed
nh d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
Foreign markets.

-.a' L1vERrooL June 2.
BreadstuffS-FIour dull, sand rather easier:
Wheat fiat, and when sales are pressed about
Id per cwt cheaper; winter red 10s 3ddl0s ID;
Corn slow. ProvisiOns-Are lower under
some sales. Pork-Steady. Bacon-At a
reduction of IS Sd per 100. The public auc-
lions went Off well. Lard-Quiet, at late
rates. CheeSe-EiTm. Butter-Inactive. Tall
low-FiTmer. Pearls = 39d140S. Linseed
Cakes SALES of American at99lOs. LiuseeCi
OIl-Small sales at 40sS4Os l0d- Hemp
Rather dearer; PetroleumIuneha
small sales at Is lodges, and spirit 10d9Is per
LONDON, June 2-Breadstuhs-
but prices are unchaL ged. Tallow-After
considerable fiuctuaLI0n, closes steady at 42s
6dS42S Sd. Linseed OIl-AIter declining to
Sis, sold 1rm ut 3Gs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
Boston Shoe and Leather Market.
Advices up to the close of last week are a

AdNlceS up 10 tne Close OF IasJ week are as
follows: .s-..- -yr
There is nothing worthy of note in the boot
and Shoe market. There are no Western buy
els on hand. Ma oufaCturerS have no orders
OF cons quence, put are preparing 10 turn out
stocks for the fall trade, but proceeding quite
cautiously, and will not anticipate the de
mand to any extent.
stocks in the hands of the trade are not large
but good supply IS yet to come forward
from the tanneries A large cOngumptiVe
demand cannot be far ahead, and in view of
this fact, the high rates OF gold, and the eS-
IRENE cost OF production, holders are not DIS
posed to make any concession TO influence
trade.
Hemlock sole is in moderate demand with
sales in small lots al Is to Csc. the outside rate
for overwei4hts; oak is selling at a range OF
s. to Sic. Rough upper isa shade drmer, with
sales at % to Sic for hemlOck and % to Csc for
oak. Rough calfSkinS are scarce and firm at
a range OF 81 O5 TO 10; finished do are selling
at 81 . to l So, as to quality and weight.
Pebbled calf Is selling at so to i0c; patent
leather 20 to 2Sc; split l3 to 2Jc q foot.