davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-21
THE STATE.

HAVANA ORANGES tor sale at Perkins Candy
Store. 'i'I3 lA,l llDs. .r8isi bIHa dee19-4t
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-21

The Disturbances in, Mis-
SOM7'i. t4 .rs
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-21

COLUMBIA, s. G., Dec. 90
The House has rejected the constitutions
amendment by a vote of 90 against l.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-21

The committee applied to the Archbishop
of New York for aid receiving in reply the fol-
lowing NOTE which will show what action was
taken by Roman Catholic organizations:
Z tt -sn NEW YORK, July ia, 1866! q
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-21

F HOME TESTIMONY. 90
The Testimonials below are all received in this
State and can be readily Investigated by those desir-
Gus OF 50 doing. Hundreds of other certificates can
be seen at the Dr.'s Office.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-21
STATEMENTS OF THE PRESS.

= -'. -. - '~N" $500 81 -s 2
All the published Certificates of DIR. Carpenter are
bona fde.-( Maine Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-21
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HENRY VINCENT,

SUBJECT-'"The Late American Conflict and the
Friends and Enemies OF America In England"
Doors open at G-Lecture commence at u O'eik.
20 Evening Tickets so cts at the door
dc21d1t PER ORDER COMMITTEE
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-21

EB But Letters must contain One Dollar to ensu
an answer. NJ rtFl -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-04

From the Plains the intelligence comes
that large bodies of Indians are mo.
wing, and il is feared their intention
is to attack the various frontier settle.
menls.
Work has been commenced in laying
the Atlantic cable. The old cable on
being tested proves to be sound.
Tuesday was the hottest day ever known
in New York. The thermometer stood
lo2 degrees in the shade at o'clock, p.
IN. There were 43 cases of sunstgoke, 3
If which proved fatal.
An offer has been made by Secretary
Seward to General Ortego, to recognize
him as the legal President of Mexico,
and form treaty with him as such,
If he will make Santa Anua comman
der-in- chief of the Mexican army
The reply Of General Orteso has not
sranspired. ..t ....-- .... . 81. I.
The contest for Congress in the 9Th dis
trict, between the two, Generals, futile
and Dodge, opens very lively, and promi-
SEES to be maintained with .yigor. Tut
ties prospect Of success il good, AID Ne
hope to be able to announce his complete
triumph over his radical competitor.
One s. s. Bryant, Of Danville, Va, is
lecturing on the Devil. An exchange
suggests that he had better keep out of
Tennessee, or Brownlow will bring . suit
against him for Islander. ....---
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-04

- :. EE|E ~ ~ t. |N3FETt"| I
IA las!ae la. .of Corn. Wheat, Data and
Pork wanted, for which the best rates
viii be paid Also, Dry and Green Hides,
Furs, and all kinds Of Produce taken ia
exchange tor goods, ., Soy .@~ .>@ass
jauI~s sCHusTER q MARION.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-04
CALI CALL! CALI

oay- We can afford to, and will sell all
our goods at prices which in these times
will make it an object both in rnrse and
happiness for the rich and poor, the eco
nomist and. the improsiden,. the,spieurs
and the frugal to purchase Of ~. sr,"~
a8-Cssh for the seller and satisfsction
to the purchaser, is the business motto Of
janl-G6 H. D. BOOG1& co. =
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-04

Also, u superior article Of
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
p 81 De- r. iR g., Y /.
THE WARANTEE DEED.

,,,,,,,, a
tgfr q AE- 'Hlr'"' a"9 Fs D.PpHli D!Pi Dads Ioi
r. ~ H., co. c,,an,, snI ,hG,s ddng, n@S. .tdI 20
A. Ionr,,, Of .,ar,at,on no orsv .o .g,a,d 'is tgj
Thai no court,d ana married wealthy old rn,b, IA
III cbor,.-Ri IN raj N. "a, raIi,. IA raIli. dav
~ the wedding this lawyer made ono great miS'akei
The ring was well chosen. III. par,on well feed
Ba q. sroom al nota,k for a rarrorlrs deed D'''3
.I Chorus, bsWailhtg tth cad misiais.-Ri tu etc.
o.e n,ebt. In the chamber the lady aro,e y93 Q iJ
And began 10 preDare TO rotIro,to tsposs sEs
Will. her husband so, uoar ber aduirinv tho eharma
Which, II cav. him .ueh pIea.uro IN ,asp IN bs arms
Esraphtred ChOrp,, appropriate for he feeling, Of
The joyous bridcgoom.-Ri tu, etc. 8
sb. vent 10 The va,b .,taod 10 ba,bs D.r f.Ir hee
M, IN. ntocs,s All n. beasty ,d vraest a
IN. ,o.a ~, hor ch..L ,vho,h.r r,dd, mr. r.,n,
-. ~ -, ,'ffftt' Y N y, .h q up
G 1mS.,d 6noy,. on ,r,,.,sivo d. ,Aa,.y,ld ofM.
p.,,, ,,
y '''s 'r''
She went 70 the mirr3r, to take down her hair va
But whan shc had done 90, her cranium was bare
va N. unaa,, NJ s,,.,,,so.d !, NV roor bs.a yOt
90" ."'' ~" y r.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
.@tGfrteS e GSIr.s.
A PRODTGAL RECLAIMED

q #HN
"A christian minister entered a. rail-
way-earriage in which be found two
passengers already seated. Ono of
them was q sailor about thirty years
ofage, whose bronzcd, weather beat
on countenance told plainly Of expo
surO and hard work in different climcs.
The other was lady. oG IN oao
The sailors heart was evidently full
of some great joy, for as though I'M
conscious. Of tho presence Of others,
he repeated several times tbewords,
Praise the Lord Praise the Lord
After little time the lady turned
to him and said, 81 think you have
surely been amongst Rantersr orsome
people of that sort, who have tnrned
your brain. = ni ssv saaoJ u1l.W
HNo ma'am, said hes 1'yo been
out of my senses oil my life, but thank
God, ,I'yoju come tOm my right mind,p
The lady looked somewhatoincred
ulous, and for o little time nothing
moro was said. .1stg 70 9in.osg1
r After awhile the minister drew a
little nearer, aud said to the sailor,
any friend, ifyeq baSe no objection,
| should like 10 know q little ofyour
history.p, ] WOO -mnW0Q odI .
Thus accOsted, hc replied 10 sub
stance as follows - 1,..-;, IN, .e,r-i
It is now moro than ffleon years
since | left home 10 90 to sea- MY
native place Is ------, and my moth.
or was a widow, as good 4 woman as
ever lived, and shc tried 70 train me
upright, and | am sure shO prayed
for mo with all her heart. She took
mo with her 10 die house Of God, and
sent mo to the Sunday School held
there / bad a good, kind teacbs5
who often spoke % me and the rest ot
lhs class very earnestly, and exhort'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

- - Why is-ths Post Master 'Gsne.
nflikeagiriits boarding SchoOlia4
He locks after tho mails.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

YPR0FF @, Z. DILLW0RTH
nEsPECTFuLLY Announces TO. TIE
IL public tiat the spripg session ofhiS
HlSie class has opened. p aisrr --sslk
'las AVA ptp.tAl. ,. .a.a
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
THE UNION FLAG
JSnesborohsh,a February i6, 1866
q. E. GRLSFILAMlg
EDITOR IND PRoPRLETOR9a o.
TernR.

launml % NJ TernB.o 3dj ui aOifsOi
b6- The UNION fLAo win be published
terms: TSE'ifYFs SH'7 SYIt1ES
One copy, per year, 'hnoooN So 90
SOD y137ESix months, saog 400
Single copy lo,csnts. sigatidaBaf odl
No attention willabsi paid tOIordcrs for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH. a.
DT-ADvERTlsEMESTs viii be, charged 81 so
per square, ttep lines 9t lessl for the first
insertion, and Is cents for each continuance.
A liberal deduction will be made to yearly
advertisers. mon n37'in9 aIn sNanl ~
B@. .ASNoUScrNG CASDIpA pATEs---For County
Offices, So 90; State, $40 DO. ajl1ud lT8d
JoD-PRNrISG, of all descriptions 2nsRtly
executed. 'gd 4p1g tts ft rdt et
BeA- All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisement continued, unless or.
cred 10 be StOpped. aAi auk .tgJtHu94
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
BROWNLoW ATKINSON.

hIf ~ Y JEWELE'R! I! p fhr ~
ID ESPECTFULLYl INFORMS THE PUB
H lie that he has opened 4 Shop for Re
pairing Watches and Jewelry andnwill do
all kinds Of work Ia the Silversmilhs line.
Shop in W. G. GAmmop'sOld Exchange Office,
Jonesboro', Tennessee. isr ju23lE
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
Tho Dominican Republic.


oWAsHisaroE, Feb. 2AThS following
message from the President vhs r0.
eeived by the Honss today; 20 oia.b
10 ths Ssnais and Hobs sfR@ngsir6sssndi %
Believing that the cOmmsFuial in
forests Of our country would be pro
NOTED by q formal recognition .ofths
indspshdeAes Of the Dominican Re.
public, willis such rseoghltioa dWOqId
be In ehtiFS conformity with che sst'
tied policy Of thS Unilsd ststst, ]
have, with this slsW, uOmiuated 20 ths
Senate an ofIleor ofthe alalmo grade
with the one now accorded 70 tho Re-
pnblic Of HaytI, and I recommend
tbatAn appropriation " niasby Con.
grcss toward proyidIds fOrAis COM
pcnsatlon. 'l'i''''i"
Cslsp'f dls4 4yyUEElrSy yyDElSsil 9oHs'os' ss'e.:
sa S~ II has bcano dscidsdthnt quar-.
termsatsr and eommisssTy vouehsfb
ara noi nagotionable.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

pa-FIrTEEs hundred Freem4sOns
have held a meeting in Paris 10 honor
of those who died duripg the year. 1866.
President Lincoln, King Leopold
and MARSHAL Magah wore mentioned
among the deceased FreenasOhS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

D0rCoSsIDERADLE excitement exists
in Cas-, jackson and Lafayette eOun-
tics, Missouri, on account Of the
threatened organization FOLD BUSH
wackers, to attompt the rescue Ofsome
Of thiOr number now in jailiD those
eounties. l.-.-l --nlI lIot. nl
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

The following singular statement
relative to aparty now residing noar
Rochester, NY. appcarsin one ofthc
papers Of that city Tho narrative
which | am about torelatc Is peculiar
ly interesting AlthO'it may seem fe-
titous, it is nevertheless true, aslI can
vouch, being acquainted With the par
ties concerned and tho facts Of tho
easeiisl IN bsba3mmoo87 sh o.a
s1 About hespring ofthe year 1850,
a Mr. Garnet, living near Auburn,
N. Y. was arrested for forgery. Ho
was tried, found guilty, and sen.
fenced TO thrco years imprisonment in
the State Prison at Auburn. Ho dc.
MED his guilt 70 tho end, and being a
man ofvory sensitive feelings, and hay.
nag A%iio and family, itboro quito
heavily upon him. Ho served his
time and was released, h nero wreck
otbisfofmef self, dSspfssdByhis once
loving wife, who refused tolIiyS wilh
him and Stunned bin as a guilty eul.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

pflt. Dhu unu UFOkCu nShbeol NJ oiu
posed cfhis property ahd went TO Con
trail Pennsylvania, where he married
beautiful and excellent young LADY b
They lived happily ndnprOsperad
Several yearsafter his departure, tb
first wife bscane fully convinced iba
ho was innocent and had been wrong
cd. This conviction proved true b.
the death bed confession Of a man wiit
acknowledged the commission Of th'
crime of which Mr.. Garnett had beer
convicted. The borrowing woman 70
pented her former act, and with I
friend,went in pursuit. Of her discarded
husband, whom she seemed to expec
to find somewhere in Pennsylvania,
Aftera search of several weeks 81
length they arrived in tho neighbOr-
hood Of tho object Of thier SearCh.--'
Just at dark they drove up to the door
Of . snug and pleasant little cottage,
when Mrs, Garrett entered the house
and there behsld her once believed hps'
bard apparently happy in the society
of his second wife. She sushed up 20
him and throwing her arms about bid
neck, wept bitterly. Soon the scene
became affecting, the two. wives cling.
ing to him, each claiming him 40 their
hnsband. s,ngu3u5, s1asH ldgia %
After calming their feelings and
cahdidly considering the case, thesec-
ond wife decided TO give up the htS-
band, believing that first had she law
ful claim. Aftera few days Mr.. Garnett
and his first wife removed to thovi.
cinity Of Rochester, NJ Yywhere they
now residod Tho second wife makes
them an annual visit, and Mr. e. keeps
her suppliedwith all7thei necessAries
of life. dg4eN DDS l9diodB gni1ippai
a Ricn BALE dF b Cor4bS Mahy
cotton bales arriving IN N, York have
to Be over hauled, dirt ana stained cot
ton thrown out, and re-, ,balsd.a The 9TH
or day twolaborcrs in discharge Ofthis
duty found in one of the bales TWEEN.
" seven thousand dollars ia gold One
ofthem proposed TO the other 10 de-
vide and Keep mum, but the other
said he would report to the nboSs.p
Tho purchaser Of the cotton clAimed
the gold, and the seller claimed IL be-
cause thc cotton was not delivered,
and for other reasons, and probably
the court will decide to whom this
rich mine belongs. % The purchaser
gave the two laborers foura hundred
dollars oachia gfcehbacksio aRaI bda
9i The Knoxville Commefcial o. the
SOth ult. sayapsWe are reliably In,
formed this bale Of cotton was shipped
from this place, as Government pro-
perty, by Capt W. a. Waiuwfight,
ChiefQ. M. D. T. This will, psrhapp
aono,, ~ sf,1s fl,.' Yacnrnik,, nf v,,onn,S In
this part of the country. This iSthe
only y'thing VIC ever knew the Captain
to do which we thought was not in
accordancc with orders We expectoa
large number of our Knoxville friends
puttinglt II into the bsle;
but as il was atSmall affair, forgot ID,
and we doubt not he will be thankful
70 tho Commercial for this rominder2
. d ...F aa.. ...s - i.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
Ipycstmcnts in New York,

ngksoNs wisBlyG 10 MAKE INVEST
III = NRNTs IA NeN Yofk ear have shslf
6nsinsss tiansasiei by us, through our fsli-
able eorre,poudsni II that CIlys = 10.
Z. .-JOe. 6.Al sCllIfJ 4 CO.
Dec. Z. i 80 Knoxville, rsHu.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
Prices Of UncIurcntg Money

Sse. NasnyiLLs, TasN;, fsenvAnY ~, 2, lSeSi 20,
lJlovng are the rates nAldby O, N. 0RDWAf, EN-
CtiAAtN BROKER, No. 4, College Street, Nash
VIVA, or bNourent money. Thoee quotations are ila-
bisnin auelaatr, but may he depended on Bufcent'
Rgh pf tne for renltanees 70 bs received bymal Or
gekDEtsa' II Forwarded without delay. t,s. -!
E.LnNEN NEAREE Bank Of Ehlton --I 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-19
MORTALITY in New York.

New YORK, July lS.-One hundred
and tifty-eight burial permits were is
sued yesterday, so ofwhich were made
out and recorded as burial permits for
persons deceased after short attack OF
diarrhea.
Yesterday was the hottest day ever
known in this city. The thermometer
stood at 1929 in the shade, at 3 O'Clock,
p. NJ. Out of 43 cases of sunstroke, %
proved fatal. Nine cases out of six
teen in Brooklyn were attended with
fatal results. There were five cases re-
ported to be cholera in the city yester-
day. Four of the patients died, and the
other, 1t seems, was only afflicted with
cholera mOrbus. Nine cases were re-
ported in Brooklyn. The mortality re-
port for the past week, shows the num-
Der of deaths by cholera in New York,
to have been eleven.
The total of the subscription in aid OF
the sufferers by the Portland confia-
grafton, in this city is SlO9,353.
Seven counterfeiters OF the national
currency were arrested yesterday, and
large amount of bogus money, plates,
dies, presses, DC, were captured. The
parties arrested are believed to be the
leaders of gang of counterfeiters in
this city, and their arrangements for
prosecuting their nefarious work were
admirable. They were all committed
to jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-19
The Dry Goo.Is Ma,ket.

NE" 1oRRS July II.
Falls NJ, 2lc; Great Falls s, lSXc.
Bleached OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, S711c; An
thony Mani Co, 2715c; Palermo. 3Oc.
sutta, l5%c: Empire l3I5c
Hoop SkirtS-Bradley's Duplex Elliptic.
lAL, prices unchanged.
&C. C1Tsets-ThOm sons Coutil TImperatrice,
SSO; Th0mPsons Coutil P4risIenne, $lI
Shirts-J. w. l.. Standard Dress. No. $50.
$50: ]. w. L. Standard Dress, No. 275, S2,
Paper COllarS-MeIropOlitan Collar Co By-
ron and GarrUte No. l, No. 10, No. 90 EnaIn-
eled, and silver Corrugated. Sl8 to S3,; Gold
Snllhs Patent, Enameled Garrote, s3O-less
10 per cent
Magic Kumes-No. /, SO 25. No. 4, So 50: No.
g, SIG; Home Made-No. l, 81 50; No. S, IS So;
Rubber Cravats-No. 8, figured. k-inch.
50 .; A-inch, IS IS; l-inch, So Is; No, 4. az.
ured, 1-lnch, 50; A-tnch, So 50; l-inch, 81.
ast tIickS-Amoskeag A, 471Sci AmosKeag c,
Denims-York, soc; Boston Mani Co., 271sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-19
Pittsburgh Live stock Market.


CATTLE-The supply of cattle was again
ilght thls week, not exceeding six hundred
head, but the demand was also very much
neglected, and some nine or ten car loads
were left over unsOld. In consequence of the
excessively hot weather, the butchers bought
very spartngly, and comparatively speaking
there was no demand for shipment. or the
cattle Offered, the great bulk were from Ohio
some Few from Pennsylvania, and drove or
Two from Chicago. A few weeks since nearly
all the cattle offered in this market were
bought In Chicago, but now our drovers. Il ap-
pears. can buy better quality of cattle at re-
iauNeIy lower figures nearer home. AS will
pc seen by reference to the sales, good to extra
tat cattle sold at from 8 TO 81, gross very few
Sellng above S9SH, while medium grades
brought from to ~. Stock cattle NAV be
larry quoted at 5Hg6%, according to quality
ana condition. Inferior sold at from 81 TO
4H3--ior rough stays and bulls. AIessrs. Marks
q Iraurman report having sold as low as
"a ana u ID. Wolfe disposed OF some bulls at
SIIEEP--There was a moderate supply of
Sneep' ana with a fair demand the market
ruled steady and last weeks prices were fully
sustained. We quote at 595% per pound,
gross, for fair to good, and 698L for prime To
extra rat mutton sheep. Lambs may be quo
led at from 81 10 81 per head. Mutton is now
the cheapest meat in market, and fOrtu-
nately 1t IS regarded as the most heaIthful.
being recommended during the hot season in
preference TO either beef. pork or veal,
HoGS-There is next to nothing doing in
this class OF stock at these yards. Some few
small sales in retail way, and we quote
nOnlnaly at log 1917, gross.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-19
Pittsburgh General Market Items.

1ITTSBURGH, July 10.
DRIED BEEF-Sales of 800 pounds at 26a
2619c per n. for summer cured; 1910 pounds
winter cured at 2Sc.
PARTNERSHIPS at 81 5O@6 90 for new, &C.
cor ling to condition.
FEED-Was active, but there was no per-
ceptible change from yesterdays quotations.
APPLESIGreeL ripe apples from Marietta
are beginning TO arrive, as also from other
sources. We note sales Of Is bblS at 7@9 per
Dbl, with brisk demand.
LARD OIL-SaleS IS bbls No. Lard Oil at
81 SO9l 81 per gallon.
BUTTER-SaleS moderate, with fair supply,
at 2lg3 for hrkin and roll, as per quality.
neutrality-suspicious. Is a steady de-
mand, with firm holders, at, for Tennessee
quarters, $50 l9c p ID; halves, HOPS.
SEEDS-SaleS OF Clover, at 81 d buShel: Tim.
othy Is held at So q bushel; Flax seed is active
at 81 IS = busheI.
BEANs-sSmall sales at 81 1892 Is, According
to quality.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, prime, lSG2Oc.
FEATHERS-PIime live feathers are not
much inquired for at this season OF the year
yet we note sales of $50 lbs ut 9Oc@SI 90 q n.
WooL-SaleS choice Saxon fleece at 6j6 70:
full blood: 65967; three-quarter, 6O@65; half
blood, 5S963; quarter blood, 5596O; common
$685.. stock increasing, trade good and
prices steady.
CHEEsE--There is plentiful supply in
market. We note sales OF western, in round
lots, at l5c; small lots from store, l6c q NJ;
Hamburg, lie; Goshen, l9620c p n.
EGGS-SaleS OF 10 bbls At 2O@25c per Dozen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-19
New York MARKER

NEW YORK, July IL.
F1our-s7@7 80 for extra State, 50 9OalO for
for extra round hoop Ohio. Whisky quiel;
81 2O92 % for State and western. Wheat dull
and nominnlly lower; Sales $500 BUSH new
No. Milwaukee in lots at 50 1892 Is. Rye
heavy and lower at Csc. Barley dull, Barley
Malt q let. Corn opened a shade firmer and
closed steady; moderate export and fair home
mixed western; SI@SI1zc for sound do, In
Guiding high mixed nearly yellow; sIN9
S3I3 for western yellow. Oats heavy at 500
sic for Chicago; oS960c for milwaukee,. Lea.
ther-HemlOck sole firm; moderate demand
at 329SS: Rio Grand and Buenos Ayres light
weight 3i932S5; middle do 36937; California
do, light do, $1,000 for middle do; 34a35 for
heavy do. WooI-Foreign and domestic
heece quiet at 5O97l; State and western fleece
quiet at 3i@35. Coffee more active. Sugar
Cuba lO34@lS%c; Havana I3c. MOlasses dull,
Petroleum dull; crude CSC. Pork Irrepuiar.
SSI 293l so for new mess closing at ;siGS7c
cash: so 5099 70 for old do; s27&28c for prime.
also 40 bolS new mess, August and October.
sellers and buyers option at s3l 27S982
Beef unchanged; Cut meats steady at iSJ<G
l53c for shoulders and l76Oc for hams.
Bacon dull Lard heavy at l8a20c. Butter
Cheese dull at l69l9c ''e'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-19
Washington snecinIs.

New YORK, July 1s.-The morning
papers contain the following specials !:
1t is reported that Mr.. H. r. Hurlhurd
IS TO be appointed acting Comptroller of
Currency on the departure of Mr..
Clarke.
Tho President has approved the find
ings and sentence of The court martial
In the case of Lieut.. Col. Paulding and
directs that the sentence be carried into
effect.
There is evidently something very
important about to transpire here in
reference to Mexican affairs. Secretary
Stewards messenger has just returned
from New York, where he has been
specially to see General OrteEa, with
Instructions from the Secretary of State.
He was despatched with instructions
70 ask General Ortega, if in the event
OF our government recognizing him AS
the legal President of Mexico and
forming treaty with him, he would
consent TO make Santa Anna Com
mander-in-Chief of the Mexican Army.
It Is known that the messenger saw
Ort 81, but it has not TRANSFERRED what
reply he made to the question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-19
San FrancIseo Market.

kAN T RANCISCOI ] uIy 10.
The amount OF freight received at this port
for six months, ending July LIST, shows a de-
crease from the same period last year Of mn
wards of half million of dollars
Sydney dates or April 2lSt, report the mar
ket for breadStuffs much depressed in conse-
quence OF the arrival of q cargoes from Cali
fornin and South America. California flour
IL shillinR9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-19
Detroit Lumber NInrket.

The demand has been quIeted down SOME
what, state OF things which Is not regretted
ty to catch us with their orders. BY the time
they get fairly stocked up the fall trade will
set in, when, in the opinion of those best
qualified to judge of the prospect, an advance
will be established. The estimate is based on
the fact that, while the stocks are light in the
yards generally throughout the country, the
demand will be very large for building pur-
poses. In this city there are more places for
building now in contemplation than at any
former period.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-19

PITTSBURGH, July lS.
The market yesterday was extremely dull
The price OF crude il nominal at lIk9llHc
for barreled oil, and ll9<9l2c for bulk. There
Is but very little II any oil on the market
There is little probability of an increased
supply, owing TO the warm, dry weather
Refined in bond is looking up little, IN con-
sequence of more favorable reports from the
east, the price for immediate delivery in
Philadelphia being quoted Ht SEC. free oil is
dull. and prices are nominal. ReSiduum and
naptha are not wanted.