davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
1lIIU IUUlltlyI ss,Lmtv,

1 qua d. MAGN liza. - The prettiesi
~ thing. the "s' ee'e.t thing" and the
mos, of " inr the least mrTey. II oyercf ms
the cdor Of pteSp.rtli"n; ~oftrns and adds
delcary To the skin i-a Ceishiful perfume;
Al avs heat che n d ihflan m tinr' and is a
necessary companion In the SicS room in / .
nursery. and upon Il e toilet sidehoard II
can be obtained everywhere at one dollar
per hottie.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all drug.
yistg - " ''"'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

WTHhTDiD lr!--A you & lady returning
w To her country home alter n 9, journ ~
\ lew months m Nsw Y rk. was hardly rec
ognl7ed by Ter friends. In Tho place OF u
rustic. flushed face. she had a soft. ub com
plexi"n, ~ almost marble SIN ~ hness and
ins,eid OF 22 she really appeared but IL
She tuld them PLAINLY he used Hagan's Mag
holE, ln, and, w ould not be wiihnuI II. Any
lady can improve her personal appearance
very much by using this arlicle. IL can be
ordered of any druggist for oniy so cents.
Saratoga spring Water, sold BY all drug,
,usts, ..H
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

IIeimstreet's Inimitabis Hair Coloring has
'Ieen steadily growing In favor for over twen.
~ years. 1t acts upon the absorbents NJ the
roots OF the hair, and changes II to Its orig.
inAl color by degroes.' All insiantane GUS dyes
deaden and injure the hair. Heimsir eet's %
aot a aye, bat is oertkin In its results, pro
notes it's growth, and Il n beautiful Ham
DRrssIso. Price, so cents and 81 90. Sold by
all dealers.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Drug
gists, Co., gr.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Can State Take Itself Out Of the
Uuion.


Whether State can take itself out
Of the Union or not |. question on
which the wisest men Of the Republic
differ. Andrew Johnson made a
speech at Nashville, on the receipt OF
the news of his nomination, in which
he used the following language;
{" say that the traitor has ceased to
be citizen, and in joining the Re
bellion has become public enemy.
he forfeited his right to vote with
loyal men when he renounced his cit.
izenship, and sought to destroy the
Government.
In the Senate, on the 10Th Of De.
cember, 1s6O, lie argued the question
at length, summing up as follows;
4" IL South Carolina set up Gov.
ernment for herself, and had interests
inimical to our own, she coula be
conquered By this Government and
held as province. There is a salute
OF Congress which declares that the
General Government looks with dis.
favor on the acquisition of any ter.
ritory within the limits of the United
States. Yetifa State secedes, she be.
comes foreign power Within our
border"
The President has unquestionably
changed his mind since 1860.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
LAND FOR SALE.

T HAVE FOR SALE, A FARM OF so
l. acres, situate eight miles south Of Findlay.
and one mile east Of the Arlington road. II
Is stocked with yonug and thirty fruit trees,
and ten acres Is In a good state Of cultivation
and In frst.rate repair. Twin sell the whole
place. or " 1requlred, the 40 acres with house
and outbuildings. -
Enquire at JsffersonIan Ofioe. je 3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
uardlan Sale.
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF

Il the Probate court uf Portage youtty,
Ohio. made on the 2lst day OF May, AID,
le66. In the case If Samuel kimmel, guard an
of sy Ivester kimmel against his said ward,
the undersigned will, on the iith day OF Jelly,
ID isB6 at 10 O'Clock. ou the premises
fer ut publ sale the following describe d
zeal estate situate In Hancock county to wit:
We ng inlots number fort, three, (i3) forty.
four, Ni) and forty.hve (45) In the village Of
Wtlliamstown, township uf Madison, county
II Hancock and State of Ohio for references
see recorded plat " said village.
Terms Of Sale One.ttird cash on the day
Of sale, one third IN one year. and one.third
erred payments to be secured by mortgage
IN the premises Sold and bear int rest from
the day OF sale, payable annually.
| SAMUEL, kIMMEL.
Guardian Of sylvester X mmel.
je.slw.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

r YON's EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA
IL GINGER For indigestion, Nausas, Ohol.
era Morbus, Sick Headache Heartburn, 60.
where q warming. genial stimuiant Is requif.
ed. Its careful preparation and entire pnri /
" makes Il Achesp and reliable article for
culinary purposes. Sold verywhsrs. It 50
ssrstogs Spring water. sold By all Drug.
gtsts. iss.ly cow.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

EDS. JErf.--By printing the word
"forget' for "fought" in my article
last week, the following expression
lost its meaning. "When we fought
to save our government, not its prin-
ciples' &c. Yours,
j. r. d.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

A Lib who valne n beautiful head OF hair.
"A and Its preservation from piemature
badness and turning gray, win mol fail 10
use Lyons celebrated katbairnn. II make es
ne halr rtch, son and 8 cssy. eradica'es
luxuriant beauty. II is sold eveiywbe Q.
Il. THOMAS Lyon. Chemist N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold By all Drug
gists. =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Notice.
10 MISS ROBERTS. HEIREss OF

L
i Paul Roberts, deceased, supposed - re
side in Licking county, Ohio Eliza Caruth.
ers, Of Hardin county, o 10; the unknown
heirs OF Thomas Rees. OF the State OF IOWA;
the non resident heirs of George Supers. OF
Z. Ciingerman, and OF H. Rees, whose names
and places OF residence are unknown, and all
other nonresident land owners Interested {;
You are hereby notified, that At the June
session, 1866, OF tho Commissioners OF Han
cock county, Ohio. Jacob Musser and others,
hled their petition for the alteration ~ the
state Road running east and west thro Oh
williamsiown in said Hancock county, known
rs the Upper Sandusky, Wllliamstown and
l. ma, aud the Buc! rus, wllliamstown and
| Fort Wayne state Road, ~ follows:
| Commencing near the Dunkard church, In
the south part OF Ction q in Van Buren,
township, where said road intersects the
section line. thence east ON said section line
between sections ~ and 81. OF Van Buren,
township. and on the section lines between
sections &c and IS, and rs and s6 Of Mad son
,ownshlp, To he west side OF the findlay and
| Bel Ell, ntaine State Road, in said villai OF
W ! Jamestown; thence crossing said rosd to
10 the east side thereof, so as to iniers cot the
section Inns Ibetween sections so aud 81 Of
SAID Madison township. thence eat o. said
| tejllOn line, to the luILt thereon, where said
Upper Sandusky and WilliamstOwn road in
ter5ects and crosses said last named sec ion
line, and there terminate, 40 that from said
lp"tnt OF begtnni 10 said point oi terni
nat On, sa'u road shall run on said section
ines. instead OF south thereof Ms It now does
hat viewers and surveyor, Of said r. ad wer
| pponted by said Commissioners, and tina
| Sid viewers and surveyor VIII meet nj the
house oi JACOB Musser, In section 20 In Mad
lsUn township. Ha.cncS county, on the 1911
lay OF July. 1866, at 10 o'cl"cs A. NJ, to eLte
upon tne dis charge VI their dutes'
JACOB MUSSER,
Jrs<w. Principal Petitioner.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
An Eaeourag,ns symptom.


we dnd in Southern exchange
the following gratifying paragraph :
discontinued I'VE regret to learn
that the daily South Carolinian, an
outspoken and fearless journal, pnb.
ljshed ID Charleston, +. G. DeFon.
'taine, and VIM Gilmore Simms.
editors, has been discon,inued for tue
wsDtof support The New Orleans
Delta, acspital prper, was discontiu
ued some time since for the same
cause" 14sc F-
Both OF these journals were violent
III alelr secession sympathies and did
all they could To throw impcdiments
In tue way OF restoring the country.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

AsoTuER Civil RIGHrs CAsg. -
They have another Civil Rights case
inlsaltimore. In certain viii case the
ccansel On one side offered a colored
witness, bat the counsel for the dc.
tense objected, on the ground that
the State laws prohibited colored tes.
tinfony. where white persons were In.
terested. After argument, the Court
decided 70 receive tn, testimony, as
the Civil Rights bill overrldes State
enactment. 40 9i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Special Notice

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING AC-
Il COUNT on our books, or notes in our
hands, ofover four months standing, II not
settled within 60 days from this date, they
VIII be promptly sued tor collection, or dis.
posed OF for whaj theytare worth
A.& b. r. KIMMoNs q co.
Tune I, 1s66..-j.s Nv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

The semi annual report Of the
Sinking Fund Commissioners, to be
laid before the Governor to day, will
show that during the period covered
by It the State debt was reduced over
s400, 900. and that BY July next there
will he a further reduction Of $3.50.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
O a - III 7

VIII buy Drugs, Paints, Books, Stat tionery
&c Cheaper than any other place Ia town,
At s. ID. Frey 4 Co.'s
jcs.Gw Drug and Book store
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN
l. duly appointed adm inistrator q, tue es
tate oi George Harpst, late OF Hancock ooua
", ohio, deceased
EDWARD HAEPST.
les 3wt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
The NntIonnI BanIk..

The First National Bank OF New York
citS has made a kemi-annual dividend OF 10
per cent, and added 10 per cent more To iis
already large surplus, and has still undivided
II per cent. more. This bank has an open ac-
count with Barring Brothers of London, is
buying and selling sterling exchange, draw
Ing its own bills AT Gu days, &c,
BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE result of the
failure OF NIeSsrs. Bayne & Co., of this city,
already known to the public as the prime
cause of failure of the Merchants National
Bank Of Washington, proves to have been
more disastrous financially than at drst sup
posed. Four of our city banks, at least, are
sufferers. One of the Oldest and most relIa-
BILE is said TO have lost about $4,000, which
time One other is SAID 10 have lost 10000
by the same operation, and, besides the losses
many private individuals have lost largely.
The following circular, addressed 10 the
Cashiers of all National Banks which have
been designated US public depositaries, has
been issued by General Spinner, and ap-
proved by the Secretary OF the Treasury:
SIR:-Yon nre requested to render to the
Treasurer OF the United States. simultaneous
Iy with transcripts of accounts current, n
statement showing the amount you hold to
the credit OF the Disturbing ofncer OF the Uni
navy and miscellaneous giving the aggre-
gate OF each classification, and OF all theclas
stncnt1ons In figures The blank lists used
for the return OF internal revenue Will ans
wer for the reports. These Instructions are
intended TO supersede tlIUSe OF the Secretary
on the same subject, issued under date OF
July 10. 1885, no returns OF that description
being now required for this ONCE. A strict
F. e SPINNER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14
the Great Advance I'm wheat.

In the produce trade the grea. toPieof con-
versation at the present time Is the sudden
and unlocked for advance In spring wheat
which has appreciated in value beyond the
hopes of the most sanguine of the HlohRa !"
and the prices now being realized are such
as the most knowing Spectator on the Board
never for moment dreamed Of On Satur-
day hemaTk et for No. spring wheat in the
regular houses closed steady AZ 81 81, and At
sundown last evening the same article sold
for 81 53ll. an advance of 1910 in forty-eight
hours No. spring In North Side houses,
which on Saturday sold at 81 129l Is, realized
u 80 lRsl eTening-an appreciation Of lT9lSc
within the same time. The demand Is large
ly speculative, occasioned to a great extent
by the Influx of Indiana and Ohio operators,
who being possessed of large capital, are able
"to swing" a vast amouL OF grain and ma
nipulate 1t TO any extent they may see neces-
BRry. Heretofore this delegation has been
quite successful both here and in Milwaukee.
Notwithstanding this speculative demand Is
so great, the unlocked for ad ance IN prices
Is partially occaSioned by the great unusual
milling demand from the south and south
east; Large quantities or grain are daily
shipped to points In southern Illinois IndE-
ana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and some parcels
have also been taken for Baltimore account.
When this "bulge" Will stop no man know
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14
By Telegraph.
Spirit of the stock Market.



The Commercials money article says:
the stock market shows decidedly more
activity, with an increased drmne<s In prices.
This morning the transactions In reading
anu Cleveland q Pittsburgh were important:
Erie WIS more in demand and ADVANCED x.
closing at 7S1<: Northwestern continues weak,
appaFently from sales 70 realize made by the
clique in that stock; old Southern continues
nFIn under q steady demand from q new
clique in the stock. AT the present there ap-
near 70 be probability that there will be
Considerable changing OF hands in stock be-
fore any active upward movement Is started.
Coal stocks are more active and stronger
Spruce Hill sold freely at 51l915G Cumber-
land was more active Central coaI rose q:
American sold at 65S Maripusa preferred took
a sudden DOWNWARD turn, 500 shares being
sold Al ~ Governments are quiet; 5s1s are
a little weak under the offerings Of German
brokers, who appear 70 sim hold CERTAIN
amount; 5521s OF az and % sold at 100. and
the issue Of '65 at l0211<. Cold continues tLm
and steady; speculative demand nTu1. The
rate on loaned gold has touched l.l6 per cent
per day, but the prevailing rate 81 per eent
per annuni. Money Is especially easy as
usual on Saturday; round sums were offered
to brokers on saturday At 4'per cent, but on
ordinary eau loans the prevailing rate IS 5
par cenE-: on prime paper the rates vary nom
70 per cent; prime brokers' signatures Of
80 10 90 days would pas a. 6953Z per cent.
Foreign Exchange Is nominal nj l6e9G fllO93<
for 90 days, prime brokers, EtaEiinR. anil 5i25z
for francs, long date, % = ~ p =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The last in
stallment of documents relative to Mex
leo, makes between five and six hum
bred pages. 1t appears from this mass
of correspondence, that on the 5th of
January, NJ. Romero sent documents to
Mr.. Seward showing in the first place
that the assassination of Gen. Arteaga
was an accomplished fact notwIth-
standing the endeavors of the French
to conceal IL, and moreover that it W as
premeditated and executed by orders
from Mexico, or by the command of the
ding army, or by the French agent in
that city, on whom they try TO lay the re-
sponsibiiity of their conduct. He adds
that the nssassins have not had the
manliness to assume the responsibility
of their crime, and have tried to con-
unhappy traitor officer, who has Joined
the conquerors of his country.
In a subsequent communication,
dated February 10th, transmitting to
Mr.. Seward additional documents in
order to keep the United States Gov
eminent informed of the conduct of the
invaders of Mexico, he says, 1 now call
your attention to the Inconsistency of
treating Mexicans as belligerants, after
having once denied them that right
The French agent, Macmillan, after
having denied all rights of belligerents
L0e 6OIuIeES Ine ENtpublCR WnOh
he proclAimS as bandits in his decree of
the Sd of October, and shoots without
trial, in conformity with his decree,
even though they belong to the regular
organized forces, now negotiates n for
NAL exchange ofprisoners with General
Rina Palasio, whom he calls General,
and f1atters with courteous Language
for his humanity to French prisoners,
to say the least. This signifies an ac-
acknowledgement of rights as belliger-
ents to the forces of the Republican
army. The evident object of this in
consistency is to gain the release of the
French.
Seward replies March 14th, 1866. Sir,
I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your communication of jan
nary 9th and I'D, of FEBRUARY 10th, and
of March 10th, 1856 with their enclosure
which relates TO the decree issued Octo-
Der Sd 1855, by the so-called Emperor of
Mexico, and in which the penalty of
death is declared against all Mexicans
rity and independence of their country
against the forcible Intervention of
France in that Republic. You also
further inform me that the penalty
has actually been visited upon
Major General Jose Marcia Arteaga
and part of comPanions-in-aEms re-
Gently made prisoners by the French.
In reply, il Is scarcely necessary for
me to assure you that The Government
OF the United States deeply regrets the
untimely fate which has oVertaken
these brave champions of the cause OF
liberty aud republican institutions in
Mexico, and fully deprecaIes the prac-
tice of system of warfare SO little in
consonance with the usage or enlight-
ened States. beg to state thatthe sub
ject will receive the attention to which
1t is justly entitled from this Govern
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14
Foreign markets.
Per Steamer cgty Of R1ris.

LIVERPOOL, May
Cotton sales on Mouday'and Tuesday TO-
900, including 2 500 for speculation and export.
The market has been very dlnll, prices gene
rally H@Id lower. Midling uplands quoted
at about I'D. The Merchants market WRs
very dull yesterday and business was almost
entirely suspended; prices quite nominal.
Wakefield, Nash & Co, and Richardson,
Spence 4 Co report -four In rather more de-
mand at late rates- Wheat, in moderate re-
quest at last week prices. Corn, in good re-
quest At 23sqd@2as per $50 lbs for mixed. Big
land 4 Co and Bruce n Co. report beef dull
and tending downward. Pork, generally u
ID easier, Bacon very dull ut the late decline,
56S for good Q. C., ani So for shnrt bIbn. But
tervery dull and dropping. Cheese, inactive
and nominal. Lard, very dnll, good AmeCi-
can nominal ut 66SSe0s. Petroleum, dull;
refined offering at q per gallon without nnd-
foNDoS, May 2-wheat, firm and tending
upward for hne. Flour, held for fall rates
ifvkHFooh, May -cotton-saIes yester-
day of 10000 bales; market firm and HdvnI c.
ed I'D; SaleS today OF sou bales; market
easier with n declining tendency. Bread
StunS quiet bat steady. Provisions dull with
a downward tendency. Produce steady and
LoNDoN, May a.-consols closed at s9sa
Sex for money. u. S. GINS 6S9681<<; Ecrae 49GS
@60s Illinois Central U97S-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14
The Dry Goods Trade.

INV IORks My H.
The dry goods market Is firm and steady,
with slight advance In prints. An advance
Is also looked for heavy brown and bleacbed
goods. Sheetings ana shfrdnRS-bTOwn, no
change; bleached, no change. Drills-Amos-
keag q; Boot Mtlis25; Globe % Massachusetts,
.; Pepperell q nades-Eagie sex; Far
PembeTton IS; Richmond Hk: Whittenden
mixed 90. Caledonia 221<; Lancaster 8: GIas-
DeIaines, Armures, 80; Hamilton 22<;
Pacific PIX. Prints-Allen II, Amoskeag I51<:
Arnold l5s Coeheco 10; Dunnells IL; Freeman
l51<; Gamer q Co. lBI<; Hamilton 10; London
MOuEningaI51S;l Lancaster 1di Lowell I35<:.
Men1mack ID Is. Drills, brDWn-Amoskeag
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14

NEwYoRK. Mayla.

NEW YORK NAY IL
Cotton=ouiet and firn at 8i935c for mid
tiifne Ffouf-Dull, heavy. and DC lower
s. z0'lS 81 for extra state. So 504l0 for extra
Sound noon Ohio and SO 059l8 . for trade
hTsffSeis mdrkef closing dun. Whtsky-DulS
WesfeTn in lots At 3 23S2 q for refined.
Wbeaf-Dulf. heavy and nominally S90c
IovSeT- old Vvfflter red western at 81. Rye
Quiet and scarcely 50 fELn. CoEt-iess ae1
tive and scarcely 50 flrm; 7S9 SOC for unsound
ana s0aSS5L, Tor sound mixed western In
store and delivered. and s29s21{c Ior new
mixed western delivered. Oats-DuH q 9S9
SOC for new western, and 5S5<96ic for old do:
Petroleum-FLrm at 2S&9sc for crude I ana 5'l
1880 for refined In bondt 500 ools 90 LOT
August at Sc. PoFk-0pened heavy ali1
lower but closed more tirm; so 92qSl = l1L
new mes, closing AT 81 cash, So Sa9SO ioE
old do, and 81 50S2I 20 for prince aEo 65Oo
bbls new mes for May, June and July,
sellers and buyers option, at SO 509Sl -
Bee-Steady. Beef HnHs-Ftrm at Si294S.
Cut MeaIs-Scarce and arm, at 12Sf91StSc fur
shoulders, and l75<9l9r for hams LaId-
Quiet and heavy a. lN922c- Buiter-Duli Al
$3.50 for western md Ohio, and S6S4se TOT
state. Cheese-Quiet 1T 10SaDc. Bacon
Quiet and nominal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14
New York money ana s.oelt Market-

485 per cent. Sterling Exchange nominal at
I19S 9IOg5<. Gold q shade ca SER, opening at
l29%, declining to l9S<, and closing at 1HR.
: Total export or specie to-day Sl,0IS, 4e6.
FreIghts TO LiverpooI-DulL
Government Stoelss-Efrm: 6S, 81, register
ed, lg91S;. do coupons I0g1k; sos coupons, %.
lo2; do registered, '65, I021S; lO-4os, coupons.
State stocEs-Tennessee Is. so1<; Missouri
Stocls-steady; Chicago d Rock Island
9I1f; Erie 7S7fi do preferred 7y1<; Beading
lO71{; Michigan Central lO9; Michigan South
eTn TS1<; Cleveland & Pittsburgh S91<; Chit
eago Northwestern 2S1S: do preferred 5s5S:
Cleveland & Toledo l0i54; Fort Wayne SS5S;
3: Minnesota &St- Paul $50; do preferred m Z;
Michigan Southern, ID, SIS Fsyt Wayne, Isl,
silver 555S: MaripoSa preferred ~; New
York Central p23E,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14
[slgnedl WIN. a. SEWARD.

NEW York, May l2.-The CONNER
calls Washington special says: The
French Minister explains that the
French troops which are reported as
having passed through Havana on their
way to Mexico, are recruits 70 take the
place of men whose terms of service
have expired, or invalidated.
The Post says General Santa Anna
arrived az Elizabeth this morning, by
the steamer Georgia from st. Thomas
He is accompanied by several South
Americans. II is understood that the
object OF his coming here Is TO unite his
efforts with those OF the Liberal party
of Mexico to e4pel Maximillian. He
declares he is not seeking for power, but
viii place himself under the lead of
JuareZ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14
PIttshnrrh on lIarI.et.

FIIIabUHaHg My Z
The market yesterday was drm, at I5c
bbls returned, and ac packages included We
heard Of sales Of Two lots, 100 bbls each, Mt l5c
packages returned. TelegramS from Oh CITY
quote crude at 50 per Dbl ON the creek, and
IS 50 at the mouth. This Is an advance.
There Were some sales Of refined In bond at
yesterdays quotations. Free oils quiet, and
prices are nominal. Naptha and ReHiduum
are dull aud almost neglected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14

NEW YORK, May l2.-The official
documents which have been placed In
the hands of Secretary Seward by NJ.
Romro, the minister of Mexico at
Washington, reveal the fact that Santa
Anna was warm advocate of mon
nrchial form of government in that
country and is now a warm adherent of
Maximilian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-14
nnnaIo NInrl.et.
BUFFALO. May 70.

Flour-quIet, stock light; Canada spring
50 509l0 so extra state 50 %; white western
and Canada SI2at4. Wheat-inactive parties
apart. Corn-So. mixed 81, yellow 6696I;
mixed 5S96o. Oats-Chicag0 SS944 Mil
Waukee 46fa4T. Barley 81 90. Rye-nominal.
Whisky-Inaetive. Pork-S3I 50. L.ard-2x.
Canal freighhs to New York-corn II. 10
AIhany-cOrn 81 OAfsS<.