The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-23
OUR NEWS sUmaIARY.
IteIns y TeIerrnph nnh "a

AGelnA Oy telegraph and Mail.
Severe depression in the Manches-
ter (England) markets reported this
morning.
The Fenians have held another last
hnal meeting, issued an address, and
are inst about to do something. See
The telegraph announces trouble
some times in Kentucky in the way of
horse thieVing, marauding, DC.
Frederick Douglass is the author
OF the article in the December Atlantic
on Demonstration"
-Dueling ison theincrease in France.
There are 1927 medical students in
London.
-Chicago's new park will be named
amer President Lincoln.
Ship bniIding has declined at Buff
talo and greatly increased at Cleveland.
William Cullen Bryant and Rev,
DR.. McClosky sailed from New York
for Europe, Saturday.
The practice of selling their hair,
long prevalent among the women OF
France, has been prohibited by law.
There is 100000 cripples in England,
only 5000 of them born so, the rest dis
abled by neglect and poverty.
.Monseigneur Dupanioup, French
Bishop, in a sermon, recently admins
tered philippe to crinoline wearers
"Iet women beware" said he, HWhile
putting on their profusion and expen-
sive attire. how narrow are the gates OF
Paradise"
Sir Morton Peto figures in a disre-
putable railroad transaction amounting
10 eight million dollars. The English
papers are full of the subject, and say
Sir Peto's course cannot be defended.
-Laborers on the line of the London,
Chatham and Dover railroad ride to
and from their work in London at n
cost of only two cents trip.
-Eugenie purposes to revive the fash
ion of wearing figured silks for the re-
lief of the Lyons workmen, who are
worn,
Good apples have never been SO
abundant and cheap at Washington as
now. They sell at 81 so barrel, and a
Maine shipper who sent on a quantity
expecting to get s. is going to carry his
venture home again.
"A sanguine Philadelphian figures
up that there is more gold underneath
the Quaker city than has yet been
brought from Australia and California,
He says that the city Is uuderlaid by a
Vi S4tAJ3 A4AGdd Ten EQuaf0
miles and fifteen feet deep, and in every
cubic foot there is three cents worth Of
gold.
MIR. Napier, cousin of Lord Napier,
has bought large plantation near
NepOrt, in Cooke county, East Tennes-
see, for $4,000 in gold. He intends
prosecuting agriculture on an extensive
scale, and has sent to England for fine
blOOded stock.
The Edtnburg ScOLSndn informs its
readers that the widow and daughter
OF resident Lincoln are now residing
Mt Boutwell,, Scotland. As Mrs, Lin
coin has never left the country, and
never had a daughter, the Scotsman is
greatly mistaken, or grossly imposed
upon.
Tho Louisville Courier makes the
tardy announcement that Col, Lynch.
the Fenian under death sentence al
toronto, was reporter for that paper,
as he claimed during the trial. But
the Courier has taken no pains to send
evidence to Canada to that effect.
Tho widow of the Duke de Morney
ii about to marry DIR. Campbell, of
Paris, the first accoucheur ON the CONT
nent, and who has an income of 500, 900
a year, but who is only the son Of a
Scotch father and French mother who
kept granary shop in one of the Paris
suburbs.
The Examiner and Chronicle, the
leading organ of the Buptists, an
nounces that its size is to be increased.
and that Henry Ward Beecher is to be
a tOrtnightly contributor to its columns.
furnishing sermons and ''lecture-room
talks" The Examiner and Chronicle is
not excelled as religious weekly in
anything which goes to make a steriinp.
heightened, and reliable public journal,
and we hear of its prosperity with unl
usual satisfaction.
"A "strangers' and citizens bureau
OF information, detective, protective
and commercial, has been started at
New York. Cards are furnished to
nnyoody, free of charge, containing
lists OF all Kinds of stores, the propri-
etors OF which have bound themselves
TO sell at discount to persons present.
ing them. The advantage TO the store
keeper comes, of course, with the in
crease of business. This system has
been found TO work well in London.
Some OF the manufacturers of
wooden goods are making an effort to
induce wooden manufacturers through
out the country to reduce the hours of
labor and even run their mills on half
time during the next ninety DAYS, in
order To allow the trade to sink the large
surplus of manufactured goods now on
hand. These goods are now being sold
at a less price than for the past eight or
ten years, oven when wool was so cents
and gold at par. Unless thislis done, a
further reduction in prices in antici-
pated, and consequent embarrassment
and failures among the manufacturers
and those who have large stocks of
goods on hand.
Read Them,