davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30

your old masters, choose to offer you; for If you
do not, we will seize you and sell your services
at auction for such prices as we may sec ft to
pay you." General Terry tells the restored
restored, slavery Is not, and shall not be. And
Geneial Sickles mot a very ardent 'nicger-wor.
slippery does likewise In South Caroina-each
OF them, no one doubte, upon full understanding
with their superiors.
The Legislature of ''restoredn Virginia has
lust been turning out certain State officials,
found guilty of adhering TO the Union during
the late struggle, filling their place with liege
subjects OF Mr.. Jefferson Davis. And Richmond
is now shuddering at a report-which seems to
be well authe henticated-that President Johnson
is about to nominate q Provisional Governor for
the Old Dominion, ard commence the work of
her reconstruction aircsh dndIng that there are
rotten timbers in her present frame that can
never be made to answer.
All this time an incessant bawlng is kept up,
at TIE North as well as at the South, that "the
Radicalsn-the Jacobinic, destructive, "Disunion
Radicals"-are fighting the President and inn
peding restoration; when the real obstacles are
created by such lnsanely fsctious and semi-trea-
sCnable legislation as that which Generals Terry
and Sickles have felt constrained 10 annul. And
Governor Humphreys of Mississippi Ian eXReOel
for an accounting for cotton sold or pledged to
tue State during the REBEL on which Is plain
recognition OF the late Contederacy as q legit-
mate and valid authority.
If those who see fit thus to act really desired
to strengthen President johnson and uphold his
policy, they would desist from thus throwing
every obstacle in his way; at the very least, they
would spare MIN their damaging commentator.
They do him quite enough harm by their acts; ;
add to these their hollow and blasting laudation,
and he will hardly be able to stand up against
them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30
The Revolution in Spain.

from We WOTtd.
The formidable revolution which has broken
out in Spain, headed by General Prim, whatever
other results it may have, will at least relieve
Chill. If the reyolutionlsts had not a reasona-
BILE chance of success, Prim, who is a man of
capacity, would not have taken the risks he has
assumed. Whether it succeeds or fails, there
will be, for long time, large party of macon-
fonts opposed to the existing Government. Spain
VIII, therefore, need all her resources to man.
tam domestic tranquility, and Will have none to
spare Tor aggl essons on her former colonies.
The prominent part borne by Prim In the
beginning OF the expedition against Mexico and
his agency in breaking up the alliance, must Ito
say nothing OF other reasons) render Napoleon
ayerse 10 his revolutionary enterprise; and Prim
may be directly instrumental in causing the
withdrawal Of the French troops from Mexico,
as he was directly in Withdrawing those Of
Spain and England IN an early stage OF the
enterprise. Napoleon has much to fear from q
successful outbreak of the revolutionary spirit in
any part of Europe, since it would be likely to
spread, by contagion and sympathy, to France.
1t may, before long, be convenient for him to
have his twenty-five thousand Mexican troops at
home.
The main consideration on which the Mexican
enterprise was undertaken having proved de-
lusion, the French Emperor is in an unpleasant
dilemma. His pride and the obligations he has
incurred to MaXimilian forbid his Withdrawals;
but his weight in Europe is impaired by this
Mexican drain on his strength. The project
was undertaken in the confident expectation
that the South would establish its independence.
This miscalculation must render it aoortive;
and there begin to be evidences that nothing
but pride ana his engagements stand in the way
OF an early retreat. II he expects to remain,
as he is now, practically the dictator OF Europe,
he must husband his strength for European
emergencies. Such uprisngs as this i'll Spain
must tend to bring home to him a sense OF this
truth.
war between France and the United States
in relation to Mexico would be likely to kindle
Europe into a confagration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30
The Real Enemies OF Speedy Restoration
From the Tribune,

ITTOUIIEs
Throughout the States lately in revolt, the ex-
Rebels keep up deafening clamor in praise OF
what they call "the Presidents policy OF resto-
ration;" while the larger portion OF them persist
in embarrassing that President and Gripping his
efforts to the extent of their power. Thus, we
have recently seen the Presidents military re-
presentahves commanding in the most i'm.
portant Southern States-General Terry in Vir-
ginia, and General Sickles in South Carolina
issuing general orders nullifying most important
acts of the Legislatures of those States respec.
lively, and denouncing punishment against any
one who shall attempt to carry them into effect,
Those acts were plainly calculated to reduce the
blacks to virtual slavery, by saying to them lin
the Virginia case, Take lust what wages we,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30
TEAS, 90.

400. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT MIGRANTS
E1O Tea Warehouse, No 43 s. SECOND Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30

1 the energy. and the high appreciation of prinoi-
pie which have distinguished the intercourse of
the State Department with the Government Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16


observation-disclosures OCTOBER y. i-.ss AT
meeting q tbs Aercan whis society held the IN
Inst the following resolutions adopted tribute ~
rssct 70 the mesnory Of Commodore Robert " stockton.
whereas II ha. pleased Almighty God IN m. s.wi.-
eskion. late Of the United Navy rnsrd
e,..s senate, and membsro The American whg Society
Resolved That the members n this Society have heard
event which The ~ one IN er oass mi
defendera depr1ves the ~ al shs
Statesman and takes from this Society Of her ds
atnguished memberp.
heartfelt ~ np2thy In their deep AMBITION We
admiration hla character q mar
society energy activity Of
both "a civil military ife and the pubsc spsri
sVsra all that concerned The general sovsr
Resolved That M. society ehersbes with lively .,ps.
~ recollection OF the deep interest h. III
~ welfare and OF his munihesat hb~rAy In estsbshng
Hesnlvsd That a. marx OF our rexpect attend ,he
enaeral Deceased fellow member that war ~.
sal badse Of and drape the nall for The
Kssoivsd HAT ,hess resolutions communicated " the
ea~1 81 the decesssd and be rublshed thr rnresoa
gsAn6Ard. The Trenton STATE Gafcnc, the fhii.anpAs
Inquirer and The NEv yoss nsnAIp
s siiLs' rM WV sAh'''
A. iDUB0fs sTAArs, kcommliiee
A. ~ WALBRfD1E,
ROBERT '. LITTLE.
ITO THE EDir0R or THE HERALD. orrQBER ~
le8 fnsurAncs Patrol No. tender Their bauss 70
NJ mcCormet pvoyvsrsor Of Hcms MADE dining .acon
.ss - 90 ss q E % '
JOHN coRNwELL, Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

NorICE-THERE WILL NE A SPECIAL MEETING
the Journeymen Baich-rs Union Protective socis
~ MednesdAy October ~ at the Henry Clay House ootns
sff.AH LINZ prsxident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

A ktkPRCrABLE YouSG GIRL WISHES siTUA
y Won a. chamhssmaid and waitress objection 70 d
s,,srM hoaseMalk IA sman private family Good ov
basement. - - = - - = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 49, lsee-TRIPLE SHEET.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

L,oR sALE-FoR WANT OF USE. FINE DARK
il hay Horse eight years old. suitable for truck
Apply ~ conea street between Blocker and Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
SITUATIONS MANIFESTATIONS.

A SITUATION wANTED-AS WET NURSE, BY
IA young healthy respectable woman, with baby thro
quire for N. A. Flood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

CTOLEN-FRoN ny SAFE. on THE NIGHT OF THE
iA i1.t the following Deed. and IN Gold :,s gold
lislh and Hath streets between Eighth and Ninth
Aecd o I49 and l5 Even williamsburg deed of lots
Island; deed Of lots Union t.. NJ D.. deed Of
lots IN Allentown Pa. deed Of oss IN Suspension Bridge
deeds liberal will
Sssseions by Chas Phrrmann, II Frankfort street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
REV ARDS.

A REWARD OF $40 WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE
~ turn Of single Diamond stone. with Neck Tie =.
SAMUEL j. rOTE. corner Dcy and West and ~
Washington Market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
THE TURF.

FASHION COURSE TROrTING-A GREAT MATCH
wagons mile heats three In hve, for $4,000 Tues
day. October Is j. CrUoks' br George wilkes; II. Woou
rs CHI Lady Emma. very excellent race is eIpecc
between these famous troters The stallion has made 5
wagon time and the gone in 22s the same way
They both in hno condition.
Trans from Hunters Point at III y A. W. and 10 r. NJ
IOSEpH GROa,HEKnN prnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
Ernm snnth AmerIca.

NEW York, June 29.-The Herald's
Rio Janeiro correspondent gives the
details of the battle at Eslara Bellaio,
between the Paraguayans and the al
lied army.
Itappears the Paraguayans instead OF
falling back from Humata, as the al
lies confidently expected, waited the
approach of the latter and by bold
and sudden dash gave a severe blow TO
them, but achievements arriving the
Brazillians finally retrieved the day,
not, however, without the loss OF
battery of artillery captured by the
Paraguayans early in the fight. The
fight was very severe one. over one
thousand wounded allies had arrived at
Corrientes from the field. The Para
guayans still resolutely held their fort
and severe battle was anticipated.
All their war vessels had been convert
ed into floating batteries with the eX-
ception of five which are kept as trans
ports and dispatch boats. The Brazil
fian fleet had left the Parana and taken
up its position above Tres Bacas, in the
Paraguay river. Some OF the news
papers report the water in the latter
river as falling.
proved.
was coaling at Buenos AyreS for st.
Helena, with Admiral on board
The Juniata was ordered from Mon
teyideo to relieve the Brooklyn and the
Shawmut to relieve the Shamokin.
The Kansas was at Montevideo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
New York Market.

NEW IORkt June ~.
Cotlon-Very dull at 5000 for midling.
Flour-5@lOc better for sound extra state,
while for pretty much all other brands there
is no decided change; 81 40639 SIS for extra
State; IS 500 1000 extra round hoop Ohio and
$40 O5td 10 IS for trade brands; closing quiet.
WhiSky-Quiet; western at 81 u, Wheat
Quiet and very firm; small parcels Mt 50 s. for
prime No. Milwaukee; So - for prime white
western. Rye-Quiet. Barley and Barley
Malt-Dull and unchanged. Corn-Irregular
and unsettled; opening healyy, afterwards be-
coming n little hrIner and closed dull and la
&c lower with an active export demand; SIG
SO for unsound new mixed western; S6@SS for
sound do; closing at S6I4dST for prime ship
ping. oats-Very dun and lc lower; $685. for
new western. COHee-Dull; Rio 1892. sugar
Dull; cuba at ll6ll1<. MolasseS-T5aS5.
Petroleum-Dull at ZIG 2iI{ for crude and $50
40 for refined In bond. Pork-Opened hrmer
but closed heavy at s3l 90Sg32 81 for new mess,
closing at s3l 80, cash; SO 5O9S0 90 for old do;
and sd 259 g 5OGor prime; also 5000 bbls new
mess for July and August, sellers and buyers
option, at S32 25@S3, and sellers option 1ve
months, at 5000. Beef-Unchanged. Beef
HamS-Dull. Bacon-Qniet. Cut Meats
Steady at l3g{9I514 for shoulders and lT@2O
for hams Lard-DulI and heavy at I9Il@2I4.
Butter-Q Quiet at 2OtGS3 for Ohio and 25giO for
State. Cheese-Quiet at S922
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
By Telegraph.
Spirit of the Stock Market.

NEW YORK, June ~.
The Posts money article says:
The loan market Is easy at 5d6 per cent,
with exceptional transactions ut 1. Stocks
are quiet. Governments are quiet and there
Is an active Investment demand, especially
for the Is of 1855. Railroad shares are firm;
Erie being most active. After the board New
York Central was quoted at 9s1Id9S5S; Erie
6315; Reading l0914(G 1885. Foreign exchange
is quiet Bills at 10 days on LONDON are quo
ted at 1910 los; for commercial I0S9lU9: bank
eTs' do at short sight lOg14@ll0k.
The Commercials money article says:
The principal movement is in Erie, which
is still In very active demand. There Is a
feeble speculative movement in Northwest
ern, but barely sufficient TO sustain prices;
5-2CS 1.6GI{ better; lO-+Os rose x; 7-'s0s are Il
higher. There Is an abundant demand for
5-2Os from foreign bankers, supposed to be for
shipment. There are indications that some
5-20s in anticipation of orders from abroad at
higher prices. Foreign exchange is quiet
with little demand for sight bills, bulk being
on 60 days. Prime bankers commercial are
more sateable, but have not yet recovered
their usual currency. Prime bankers Ster-
ling, 60 days, passes at lUS12t 1851. The sup
ply of money is still largely in excess of the
demand; very little IS wanted by the stock
brokers beyond few loans on Erie. The
rate on call loans Is generally 4 per cent, with
exceptions at per cent. There is more de-
mand for paper at current rates, in prospect
OF n still easier market. Prime paper is taken
at 5{I7 per cent, the tendency favoriug sellers.
Gold is again rather firm, owing to the search
ty produced by speculative holders, and a
liberal demand for custom duties
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
AIIeghenN Live stock Mnrket.

ALLEGHENY CITY June 20
CATTLE-The market during the week was
well supplied with stock, the receipts being
in excess of the week previous The sales
were made at a variety of prices; Buyers did
not appear to have much confidence in the
present figures. The sales in consequence fell
or whilst the market appeared weak. The
sales since our last reach 7S8 head for home
purposes and export against 700 last week, an
increase of So head. The sales TO butchers
were less than usual. During the heated
term the demand for fresh meats will be
light. The current rates We're s. coos 80 Z
cwt, these being the extremes. The largest
portions of the sales were between these
figures, the same as last week. The market
closed dull.
HoGs-Beyond a few head disposed OF for
retailing purposes to butchers, there was
nothing done. Prices We're nominal at So 90
9l0 80 q cwt.
SHEEP-The supply this week were in ex
cess of the demand. The market, as may be
expected, was dull, buyers being disposed TO
hold or for lower prices Quotations ranged
from 81 coal 5Od5 50 being the extremes. The
advantages of the market appeared on the
side of buyers, who are certain to make a
proper use OF the same.
LASIBs-were in abundant supply. Dur
ing the early part of the week a few lots
changed hands at 50 5O93 50 D head: Later,
however, these figures were difficult to OBJ
tain. A number of head remained unsold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
Buffalo Market.

BUFFALo, June q.
Flour-Quiet. wheat-Scarce and
firm, but quiet; for No. Milwaukee
spring 81 25; white Michigan 81 700
ESQ. Corn-Firm; held at Tic. for No. 1;
zoe. for No. 2, with moderate sales; buy
ers freely offer 7O@701zc. for No. 1.
Oats-Dull; No. Chicago 44e; No. l
Milwaukee held at 46@47c. harley
Nominal. Rye-Quiet; held at 90c. for
No. Chicago; 500 for No. l Milwau-
kee. Pork-$S2 5O@3S 90. Lard-221zc.
Whisky-NominaI. Canal freights to
New York: Corn, 149141<c; to Albany,
corn 129121S, wheat l5c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
ELECTION i'm Norfolk. virginia.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 27.-An
election in Norfolk for municipal oth-
GERS and a Delegate to the State Legis-
lature was held in that city on the 25th.
The returns came in slowly. John
Goode was elected to represent the city
opponent two to one. E. n. Ludlow
was elected Mayor ofthe city and VIM.
Diggs Sheriff by large majorities. The
election passed off quietly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

NEW York, June 2e.-Advices from
the Cape of Good Hope, the 10th of May,
state that the weather continued re-
markedly fine. Farming operations
were being carried on favorably in
every direction, but heavy losses still
occurred in isolated districts, from dis
eases among the cattle and sheep.
The settlement ola treaty of peace be-
tween the Basutos and Freestate was
progressing satisfactorily.
The gold discoveries in Frausvael
were confirmed. Several expeditions
had left Mattel on their way to the dig
gings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

ALBANY June -.
There has been quite a break down in the
cattle market this week, owing TO the large
supply and the fact that the New York and
Brighton markets closed heavy. Since Mon
day 800 head, mostly of fair marketable
quality, have arrived, and at the opening
buyers, however, held back, and tO-day the
decline compared with last week prices are
equal to S9lS per head; The highest price
paid was &c, and that only Tor the best in
small droyeS. The range for ordinary 70
prime was 1890. Upwards OF 700 remain
Sheep are neglected. Although the weeks
receipts are only 1000, prices range from 51SS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

LOUISVILLE, June 29.-The New AL
bany, Ind, Democratic Congressional
Convention is large and enthusiastic,
Mayor Sherrard presiding. Resolu-
tions were passed acknowledging the
the justice of the late war for the pre-
servation of the Union; declining I'M
compromising negro suffrage; endors-
ing the Presidents veto of the Freed
opposing the Increase of rates of duty
upon imports; warmly approving the
restoration policy of the President, and
opposing any amendment to the consti-
tuition at this time. Hon. NJ. G. Kerr
was nominated for reelection by accla-
nation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
New York Money ana STOCK MARKET.
NEuy YopE< Time %

Money-Nfarket easy at 4d6 per cent. SteT-
ling Exchange-Quiet at lOS@lO9.
Gold-Firmer; opening at 1881; advancing
to l5I5s, and closing at l541S,
Government StOCkS-Shade hrmerT S-9ls,
coupons of 1862, lOI3S; $40 coupons of 1884,
1857; do Is, 1857; 1910 coupons 971z; 1905
second series, 1885: do third series 1885.
Freights-To Liverpool decidedly firmeri
corn 45495d per rail, and I'd per steamer.
stocks-Steady; Cleveland q Toledo 1857;
Chicago & Rock Island o.: Chicago & North
western 80; 40 preferred 5y1S; Michigan
Illinois Central l2I; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
& Chicago $50; Reading 1897; Erie 6l5<; New
York Central 9S3S; Pacific Mail Steamship
IL.
At the o'clock open board the following
were the principal sales; Western Union
cagO q Northwestern preferred ST1Si Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago sS1S. Gold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

wAsHINeToS;, June 29.-The Presi-
dent has approved the bills to provide
for the revision and consolidation of the
statutes of the United States; making
further provisions for the establish
ment of an armoEy and arsenal of con-
struction, deposit and repair on Rock
Island, Ill.,. and to establish a land
once in the Territory of Idaho.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
LouIsyIlIe Tobacco market.

Themarl<et was firm and more active for
all grades. All good qualities are fully soc
So 81. and IS: also hhds Green county leaf
at S3OT5, SO, S23, SO 50, and Si2-the crop OF
one party. The offerings to-day were 2l4
s2d2 so, Sd at S393 95, Is at Sit94 10, IL at $50
IS, 10 at s6I6 %, 10 at SOY 50, u at S999 81,
l3 at sl06f 10 T5 at SIl6Il %. Is at Sl2dl2 IS,
% nj sl3Gl3 IS, II at SlI1II 10 at Sl5GE15 IS,
at sl6Il6 20, 2at sISG9IS 10, 8 at S2099 70, l at
s2l 75, ? Mt S23G23 50, at S3l9S9 80, at Si2,
and 3 boxes ut S3O635,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The West
ern Union Telegraph Company's steam
er Wright, sailed Yesterday for Petro--
poliski, thence to Behring's Sea, and
points on the Russian and American
coast. Col. Charles Buckley, Esq, in
charge of the Russian telegraph expe-
dition, sailed on the Wright, accompa-
MED by Count P. Anassoff, commits
sioner of the Russian government to
the telegraph company, and Thomas
w. Knox, author and Journalist, for
merly connected with the Associated
Press. Count Anassof remains in ST.
IBERIA to assist the telegraph enterprise,
and will probably meet the Governor
General at the mouth of the Amoor riv-
er early in August. Col. Knox will ac-
company him to the Amoor river, and
proceed thence overland to st. Peters
burg. The,company's barks Clara Bel,
Palmetto, Rudger and Onward, have
all gone to their various points of des-
tination. The Golden Gate and Night
ingale will sail as soon as the material
they are waiting for arrives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

CHICAGO, June 2.
Flour active. Wheat quiet, at 81 100
l "a for No. 1, at the opening, but clos
ing nominal at 81 71@l 711S. No. 2, at
81 0S@I O9. Corn firm at 545<@55Hc for
No. and 521l(G53c for No. 2. Oats dull
at 311s@32c for No. and 29L@S0c for
No. 2. High wines dull, Mess Pork
SS2@32 %. Freights active.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

TOLEDO, June2e.
Flour quiet. Wheat quiet and 1c
lower; sales of amber Michigan at
81 591S; new amber 81 IS; No. Mil
waukee to arrive at 81 "a. Corn lie low
er, closing firm at the decline; sales at
&c for No. 1 mixed, 621<c for No. 2, and
661zc for yellow. Oats nc better; 42Izc
for No. 1. Lake Freights dull and I'M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
Indictments against PenIans.

BUFFALO, June29.-A special dispatch
to the Courier, from Canandaigua last
indictments against the following Feni-
an prisoners this afternoon: John
O'Neil, owen Starr, James Hoy, John
Spaulding, VIM. Smith, Lawrence
Shield, Michael Conlin, Timothy
O'Leary, Phillip II. Mundy, John NJ.
Fogardy, John F. Geary, John Nc
CURE. r. Fitzpatrick, p. n. Ferrel,
James n. Roche, captured at Buffalo,
Michael C. Murphy, W. Fl. Lindsey,
James j. Hefferman, Terence Quinn,
James I. Riley and Alexander c. Ea-
son, captured at Malone. The Eases
will be postponed till the next term OF
Court, and the prisoners released on
bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
Ere

CINCINNATI, June 29.-The building
on the northwest corner of 4th and Main
streets, occupied by Charles Owen, jew
eler, r. 6. Barnes, tailor, and e. Mem
denhall, book dealer, was partially con-
sumed by fire last evening. It is sup
posed to be the work of an incendiary.
Loss from $4,000 to $4,000; mostly
covered bY insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

,Isd Htit t s,SIn 3, 1iI
perfine So 5O@lOO 90. Wheat declining and
unsettled; southern red 81 81; western spring
red 81 2092 Is. Corn dull and declined; white
81 1901 10, and yellow 81 90. Pork steady.
Lard dull at 221<d23c for western.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
New RedEord aIarket.

NEW BEDFORD, June %.
Sperm Oil-The market Is quiet. and with
out transactions. The holders of the few re-
naming parcels are very finn and lndiffer-
ent as to selling.
Whale Oils in moderate request, and
firm. The sales for the week embrace 2 400
barrels Northern, for manufacturing, at 81 30
e gallon.