davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
Markets NV Telegraph.

New YORK, November l9.-COtton dull at 9S3 to
aS5c Flour dull sales 1000 barrels; state sS 5og
II 76i Ohio. sl19l9 76j WESTERN % Oo@lz az 10;
mixed Western 81 2SI. Beef quiet. Pork dun
Mess $22; Prime, $40. Lard quiet "hiskJ duil
and steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
SPAIN.

MADRID November ls.-The Government of
Spain is taking strong measures to prevent the
threatened political outbreak.
Don Miguel is dead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
0FPICE OF TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Monday, November 10, 1865.

The stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, and prices were unsettled and drOoping,
owing TO the further decline in gold.
Government bonds were lower. Old 5-20s sold
az l0S0l08s, decline OF l, and new do. at 1864,
a decline of ). 100 was bid for 10-40s; 1l3 for
6s OF 1881; ana 10is@l053 for June and August
1'J0s. City loans were less active and lower;
the new issue sold at l02B(gl02S. decline of 4.
Railroad shares were unsettled. Reading sold
at So, light advance: Catawissa preferred at
2S{6D2S4, no chance; Philadelphia and Erie at
32l, q slight decline; and Norristown at 62, no
change: 544 was bid for Pennsylvania; 36 for
Little Schuylkill; 5S5 for Minehili 668 for
l. high Valley: 284 tor Elmira common; AZ for
preferred do. and 40 for Northern Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 30 was bid tor Second and
Third; 20 for Thirteenth and Sixteenth; 81 for
Spruce and Pine; 81 for Chestnut and Walnut;
20 tor West Philadelphia; IA for Hestonville;
and 32b for Germantown.
Bank shares we're firmly held at full prices,
but we hear of no sales. l0l4 was bid for
Sixth National; 235 for North America; 1911
for Farmers and Mechanics; 325 for Mechanics
81 for Gnard; 82l for Manufacturers and Me-
cbanics'; 100 for Tradesmens; 69} for Corn EX-
change; and go for Union.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment 2G4 was bid for Schuyikil Navigation
common; 35a for preferred do: s5 for Morris
Canal; l20 Tor Morris Canal preferred; 143 for
and SO for Wyoming Valley Canal.
Quotations of Gold-l05 A. NJ, l4l; IL A. NJ,
l404; II NJ, l40; P. NJ. l4l.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
RUSSIA,
Illness OF Princess Dagmar.

81. PETERSBURG, Russia, November ls.--The
wedding festivities have been suddenly stopped
ON account of the severe Illness OF the Princess
DR2mar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
INDIA.
The Famine AbatIng.

LONDON, November s.-Telegraph dispatches
from Bombay report the gratifying intelligence
that the famine in India is abating.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19

Increase The population OF Msrseilies mas
increased FROM 3G2, ,325 inbaoitan% IN 1886 70
b47, ,6S7,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
Philadelphia Cattle Maket.

MONDAY, November l9-The Cattle Market was
very dull this week, and prices were unsettled and
lower; about 1900 head sold at from 159l6c. for
extra; l89l4Ic for fair to good; and lO@l2c. y
h. for common, as to quality. The following are the
particulars of the sales:-
80 head Owen Smith. Western, 12ll15.
100 A. Christy & Brother, Wessern l3dl5
80 =. McFillen, We.tern, 12,gl6.
100 Il. Hathaway, Western, 149l6b.
1l6 james Kirk, Chester county, 18Gl5
l65 james McFillen, Western, 71D8I, gross
% Ullman & Bochman, PennsYlVania, l56D15t
$50 Martin, Fuller & Co., Western, 7lD8s gross
160 " Mooney & smith, Western 12016.
l05 " T. Mooney g. Brother Western 66l9 gross
1870 Frank & Shomberg, Western 130QI5l
1853 B. Hood, Chester county 12G16B, gross
102 Chandler Co., Chester county, l0al8
80 " McArdIe, & Co., Western, b1Sg7, Rross
SO ID. W. GemmelI, Delaware, 6s07h gross
Cow were rather lower. $50 head sold at s5O0sO
for spriDRers, and s7Q@l 05 v head for Cow and
Calf,
sheep were rather frrner. 800 head arrived, and
sold At from 6AIc " ID Rs 70 condition.
HoEs were dull and lower 1000 head sold NJ the
diftTSUt yards at hem sle6sll the 100 lbs. nett.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
THIRD EDITION
E u ROPE TO-DAY.
--~~~-~~>~~~o>o.,o>yo,~o>N>~.-
BY Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Gables
--~~~~~r~N~~>~~~~~o~N~~1y~-o~~~
ILLNESS OF PRINCESS DAGMAR.
~~~~~~~~~@>,.>>>-D->~~o>o->~~.-~~
Threatened Outbreak in Spain.
~~'N~~~.~~~->n~~~> >re>>~>~~.>~c~.->>
THE MINE IN INDIA.
-~~~--~~~~N~~~>~-~,~~O~~~N~~~~~
Etc. Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc., Etc.
Threatened Outbreak in Spain.
THE FAMINE IN INDIA,

Etc" Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
FIRST RAARI

-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No.
OF exchange today at II o'clock:-U. S. 6s, 1881,
coupon, I112S@ll3i; U. s. 52Os, coupon, 1862 1915
@l6s; DO. 1864, lO6@lO6s; do. 1865, 1860
1863; do, new, 1866, l074@l0S4; U. S. 1O-iOs
coupon, l00@l009; U. S. 1905, lst series, lO5l
@l66; do. I'd series, lO5@1O5i; Compounds,
December, 1864, 123@13.
--Messrs. De Haven d Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-Americau gold, l4O
Notes, June, 1864, 15i; do, July, 1864, l4i; do.
August, 1864, l4I; do, October. 1864 l3l; do.
December, 1864, l24; do, May 1865, lOi; do.
August, 1865, 81; do, September, 1865, 81; do.
October 1865, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
1.-THE NAKED TRUTH"

what n Clergyman Saw In MODEL
Artist ExhibltiOn-Lecture by the HeV'
Charles Il. smyth, at the Cooper Ansta-
sute-Over Three Thousand Persons
Present-A ScathIng RebuEe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

CREk"f' NioAhRsoN d CO.,
CEM. CREEyY, THEODORE MCPHERSON, CHARLIE
N. FOXJ
Chip Brokers and Commission Merchants.
Agents for the Boston and New Orleans Steamship Coups
IS CaEordelet street. cor Grayer. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

viz. 1900 mixed and yellow, on private terms ;
800 white at 81 Is; 1900 do. at 81 l24; 1000 yell
low mixed at 81 10; 1900 white mixed at 81 49,
and 2G0 white at 81 III u bushe.
OArs-Are in request, and prices firm, with an
advance of lie. - bushel. We have sales to-day
of 1850 sacks, viz: 1000 at G0c., $50 at Gl4c and
400 at G0c. u bushel.
BnAN-The supply is limited, with good de-
mand, and we notice still further advance of loc.
IL 100 lbs, 1000 sacks were sold to-day at 81 AZ Y
100 tbs.
HAy-The market has been quite active to-day
and prjces firm, some III bales changed hands IN
the following different lots, viz: 100 bales prime
Western sos co. and III and 900 at $26 90 u ton.
ponK-The market to-day is quiet, but prices
ara firm with an inward tendency. 200 bbs.
of ,nacs were sold in lots at S29W$29 so Il bbl.,
and we heard of another lot, for which 500 u Dbl.
was refused.
B.cos-There has been considerable inquiry to-
dav for this article but we hear of no sales of any
magnitude. and prices are looking up. 20 tierces
of clear sides were sold in lots at l73c. u ID. We
continue to quote l309l34c. for shoulders, 164c for
ribbed Sides zoe. for plain hams, and &c. u II.
for sugar cured.
LAKD-There has been considerable inquiry for
dency, but the demand is mostly for jobbing lots.
To-day 100 tierces of prime were sold at l9c. y
H., showing advance of fully &c. u b. on yes
terday's quotations. We also heard of another lot
of 200 tierces, for which 19c u ii. was refused
BUTTER-The supply of good Northern and Co.
shen Butter is limited, and it is in good request at
G0G165c. u h., but Western can be had at 350i0c.
! Pb.
STAR CAsDLEs-There is but very little inquiry
for this article, and the demand is mostly for
retail lots at l84@l9ic. for light weight, and 24@
Csc. j ID. for full weight.
| WnIsKY-The market is dull and depressed, with
little or no inquiry. We continue to quote western
rectifed at 81 2S0$2 IS I! gallon.
| BAGGNG-Is active and in very good demand.
Dealers are obtaining at retail PC. y yard in bales,
and 255c. in rolls.
! SALT-Is in active demand and prices are frm
at 81 7jGll 50 per bushe tor course, and Il 500
| 81 80 for fine, in retail lots.
| FRETGuTs-There is a moderate demand at firm
prices to foreign ports, while that for domestic
continues very dull. We republish previous quo
tations Cotton by steam to New York is taken al
&c., and to Boston at &c. u h., and by sail tt
both of the above ports at &c; by steam to Liver
pool at ID, and by sail at 9-lG@sd.; to HaVre bJ
sail i0J1 &c. u IL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
Cattle Market
JEFFERSON CRY. April 81, 1866.

JEFFERSON CITY, April 81, 1856
Arrived yesterday-ll5 Texas Beeyes, as Year
lings, SIG Sheep. Sold-22 Western Beeves, 81
Texas Beeves 6S Yearlings, 81 Hogs and Mich
Cows. Stock on sale-246 Western Beeves, 53l
Texas Beeves, 20 Yearlings, 1853 Hogs, 35l7
Sheep and A Mich Cows. We quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
SHIP AGENTS AND RgOKn.s
] 0FET4H, ID HALEY.
sElP BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCH Nrs
e3 Carondelet Street.

j. F. LOWELL, formerly Baxter, Lowell CO. Eaxv
w. S. BAILEY. formerly Auguste Andre L Go ,nt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

nj nj. ETEEf 81 C0.--(N. NJ. CARTER, D. 8. AR
M MOLD. MONTGOMERY. Ala B: B. HOTCHKIsS, New
Orleans. }-GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No
North Common As North Front Streets Mobile Ala Per.
sona attention gwen to receiving and forwarding goods it'll
dispatch.
Refer to H. W. Farley Co.. Stewart Hyde Co, g L.
Kouns Bro, New Orleans; Ghas Le3aron. ESQ.,, r. E.
Slough, Esq. Mobile; r. K. Walker Co.. Eev oreaBs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

WOODS, PICKETT d; Co.
r.. H. WOODs-wM R. PICKETT-RIKE L. woods
95 Commerce Street.
CLARK, STEWART BIBB's OLD sTANDj
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
whoIesmle and Retail Grocers,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND COTTON BROKER
REFERENCES:
Jurey d Harris H. W, Farley & CO.. Battle Noble d G
Col. J. o. Nixon, and Col D. B. Penn, New Orleans
CAKEIEEE d. LOGAN
70. CARRIERE GEO D. LoGANJ
Formerly Collins, Carriere l. Co..
Wholesale Grocers an: Communication xGsr.
chants,
CORNER BIENvILLE AND OLD LEvEE sTs.,
New Orleans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13

A RRGYAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
IA at the Post ONCE, Wheeling, West Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
Call for Union State Convention.

The undersigned, appointed State Execu-
i've Committee by the Union state COuven-
don held in this city on the I'D day Of Feb
Euary last, beg leave, in pursuance OF their
duties, to submit 10 the people Of West VIZ
ginia the following recommendations:
That a State Convention be held In the
city OF ParkersburE on Thursday the
3Oth day OF August next, commencing at
JOAN
That the delegates TO this convention, IN
addition TO the selection OF candidates for The
VARIOUS ONES Of the commonwealth, be also
empowered by their respective constituent
cie TO choose candidates for Congres and for
the vacant State senatOrships.
That with a view to the best possible dis
charge of these important trusts, township
primary meetings be held throughout the
State on Saturday the IIth day Of
August, At which delegates shall be chosen
70 County Conventions
That the delegates thus chosen meet at
their respective Court Houses on Batur-
day, the ISth Of August, and there choose
delegates TO the state Convention In adj
difion, It IS recommended thar they then and
there choose their candidates for the House
Of Delegates and IoE the various county of
noes TO be filled at the October election:
In the event Of thereneWal Of the violence
and disturbances perpetratei Last IAN By ne
turned rebels and their Eympathizers in
several ofthe counties, In order 70 overawe
Union men, ii Is recommended that delegates
be accredited by Letters uumerouLy signed a.
possible.
JOIN r HCRBARD,
THo5. H LOGAN,
JoaN E WILSON,
JOSEPH SEHBoLD,
SAMUEL LAUGHLIS,
JOSEPH BELL
A. W CAMPBELL,
STATE TX. Tom
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13

LAWS OF HEALTH, Cons LAWs.-It Is
wonderful how views of life depend
upon exercise and the right manage
ment of the physical constitution
Nor is this, rightly looked at, any cause
for perplexity, though it seems SO at
first for though we might be inclined
70 view it as a degradation of onr high
err nature to find it so dependent upon
the lower, and hope and NTH and en-
ergy resulting from a walk or early
hours, yet, in fact, it is only proof that
all the laws of our manifold being are
sacred, and that disObedience Of them
Is punished by God. And the punish
ment in one departments of orr nature
OF the tTansgressions committed in the
other-aS, for instance, when mental
gloom proceeds from uncleanliness or
Physicai inertiaS and, on the other hand /,
where ill-health ensues from envy or
protTacted doubts but many iustan-
ces of the law of yicarious suffering.
We are, as It were, two and one suf-
fers by what the other does. cannot
acquire the sickly taste of admiring the
delicacy of lI-hea1th. Beauty, in nv
eyes, depends much upon association /;
and the delicacy that calls mp ones
knowledge OF morbid ANATOMY. and
abnormal states and physicians at
tandance, never affects me with a sense
OF beauty. This may be an unfasIiion-
able view but nm certain thar Il, is q
sound and healthy one, fresh from ma
lures heart. admire the beauty
which God made-health-im
ably above the counterfeit which man
Procures--Lfe nd Letters Of r. ~.
R0bertS0as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
LOeaI, NeIghbOrhOOd aud state News.

Local, GelEhbOrhOOd and State NeVrE.
The express train on the Baltimore
road due here at 3.4OP. NJ, Wednesday,
arrived six hours late.
An three of our West Virginia
members of Congress voted for the
Tariff Bill on Tuesday.
The IL O'Clock A. n. Cupand DOWN.
trains on the @. q p. road, pass each
other now at MartinsviIle instead OF
Bridgeport.
An opposition seminary called tEthe
Third Street Seminary . has been star
ted at SteubenvilIe.
Wheat harvest in jefferson county.
Ohio, turns out discouragingly.
The SteubenviIle Herald has mixed
up the Mcclure House fracas thus:
I'VE learn from the Wheeling INTEL
LIGENcER that two eolored walters by
the name of Addison and Thomas e.n-
Ployed al the Mcclure House, that CITY.
got into quarrel which Terminated IN
me death OF Robinson from a shot fred
at him by Addison"
Brother Wharton is just now run
ming small tilt against the Parkers-
burg City Council. We quote a speci-
men OF his way of poking fun al the
honorable body, as follows:
BLESSED Is THE COUSCIL-=The Bull
IEogs IN the evening stick their heads
above the water and say: Blessed is
the City Council of Parkersburg-We
have water and TO spare
The Tadpoles wiggle their tails and
say, How are you, City Council?'
The Ducks and Geese cry aloud for
I joy at the bountiful provision made foI
/ them by the wise Council.
And last, though not least, the Doc.
tors say, blessed is the CITY Council
our practice is increasing-wout Won
take drink, Mr.. Undertakerp"
West Virginia PoSGo6iees Re-opened.-
Towards Lick, Hardy county, John
1 Matthias, Postmaster. Lost River. Har
| dy county, Thomas COtteriIl, Postmas.
Yer. AT marlborough, Richie county
Joab Martin is appointed Postmaster
vice X. A. jeffrey, removed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
The New York lSafppinq and o0mnaeI-

THE New York Skipping aud Gunner
eidI List says that the Chamber of Com
merce in that city, have adopted
unanimously" a remonstrance against
the passage in Congress of the new
tariff bill. The Chamber alleges
amongst other profound reasons, that
sit would mar the prosperity of agri-
culture by increasing the cost of its
"supplies without enhancing the prices
" of its products, which are governed
:" as are those OF all expoEtable COM
=" mobiles, blythe foreign market value.
It would inture mechanic by increas-
ing the cost of living without en-
HANGING wages, and, finally, through
its eXhoFbitant production, it would
" endanger the permanent prosperity
/" of the manufacturing interest, which
4" 1t is specially intended to protect
and foster"
VIII some member of some Chamber
Of Commerce be kind enough to ex-
plain how this "exorbitant produc-
ton" could take place without en-
plOying great many more hands, and
whether these additional mechanics and
laborers would not consume more
American agricultural products when
living in this country than they would
ifIiying in Europe. Explain also what
the Chamber OF Commerce means by
the statement that the price of all Eek
portable commodities" is governed by
the foreign market value. Does the
fact that we export a very small pro-
portion offiour and of some other agri-
cultural products, provel that the far
greater home consumption has no in
fuence in fixing the price?
Most people not being members of a
Chamber Of Commerce, would suppose
that the exorbitant production y
would have a tendency to raise wages,
and II the agricultural products did
not increase in price, the cost OF living,
as far as that part of the expense is
concerned, would not be increased.
Can It be explained how 1t would cen
danger" the manufacturing interest to
have a large proportion, or, IL You
please, the whole of the home market,
instead OF dividing it with Europe
We have generally manufactured our
own -four, nails and variety of other
articles almost exclusively without
knowing that anybody was injured. II
the farmers get no more for their pro-
ducts, the mechanics no more for their
labor, and the permanent prosperity of
the manufacturers should be endan-
gered (Which Is supposed to mean that
the manufacturers viii eventually sell
cheaper and make less money In con-
sequence Of home competition,) please
explain how the public will suffer, and |
what Is the matter with the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13

THE simple, but characteristic and
touching inscription, prepared by Mr..
Carlyle for the monument of his wife,
which we printed a few days since,
could not fail to remind our readers
that some of the most affecting episodes
in the lives Of literary men have been
connected with domestic bereavements.
The tribute of Sir James Macintosh to
his wife is among the most remarkable
in the language:
II was guided in my choice, ~ he says,
"only by the blind affection of my
youth. found an intelligent COM
paniOn and a tender friend, a prudent
mOnitFess, the most faithful Of wives,
and a mother as tender as children ever
had the misfortune to lose. met a
woman who, by the tender manage
ment of my weaknesses, gradually cor
rected the most pernicious of Them.
She became prudent from affection, and
though OF the most generous nature,
she was taught economy and rugality
by her love for me. During the most
critical period Of my life, she preserved
order in my affairs, from the care of
which she relieved me. She gently re-
claimed me from dissipation; she
prOpped my weak and irresolute ma
ture; she urged my Incidence to all the
exerions that have been useful or
creditable TO me, and she was perpetu-
ally at hand to admonish my Needless
ness and improvidence. To her owe
whatever am; to her whatever shall
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13

WE have had the pleasure OF reading
the preface prepared by ]. Marshall
Hagans, Esq, to his first volume Of
the cases heard before the Court of APP
peais. It comprises a very interesting
history Of the formation OF the State Of
West Virginia, and as an outline, at
fords connected and Ineligible
record Of the leading occurrences by
which, and through which, West Viz
ginIa became a State in The Union.
Many passages in the brief history are
really graphic pictures of the stirring
scenes and incidents OF the last I'VE
years, and as a tribute to the now his
tOrical patriotism and bravery of the
people OF the now State, Is worthy 70
adorn the shelves Of any library. We
shall take occasion at our earliest con-
venienee 70 speak moro at length OF
this well-pertormed labor, and In do
ing 50 wiz Try TO make room Tor some
specimen extracts from Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
our Ne,r. summnu.

We are indebted TO Hon. Greene
Clay Smith for public documents.
Cardinal AntonelIi is still very i'll
with the govt.
The Baltimore Commercial of
"wednesday says that Governor Peir-
point is i'll at SIaunton.
Secretary Stanton is a graduate of
Kenyon College, Ohio. He was made
l. L. d. recently.
Cholera. continues to get about one
victim a day in New York
DIR. Coienso has published a hymn
book, and is again in hot water in con-
sequence.
The last census taken at st. Peters
burg shows that the population
amounts TO $50, IL, of whom 3l3, 443 are
men, and 225,6T9 women.
Mr.. Greeley finished his "History
of The American Confiict' at sundOWn
on the day before she Fourth.
The New York CTtiseH proposes to
become daily evening paper in the
Mr.. Daniel Rice, circus man, has
formally consented to be the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in the
Erie District.
Mr.. Pike has determined to erect an
immense Merchants exchange in Gin
cinnan instead Of an opera house.
Drinking water neither makes a
man sick nor in debt, nor his wife a
widow.
"A man appeared before an army
surgeon at Philadelphia last week, as
an applicant for a pension, having up
on his body the scars OF twenty-five
wounds received in the late war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
why N0r usE rmE R9Esr.

Over twenty yeals' Increasing demnd has
established the fact that MATHEWS. YI,yE-
rIAN HAIR DYE, Is the best in the world. 1t
Is the cheapest, the most reliable. and unoSt
conVenient- Complete in one bottle. Does
not require any previous preparation Of the
hair. No tronbIe. No crock OF stain. Does
not rub on or make the hair appearViusfy and
dead, but impartsto 1t new lie and lustre.
Produces beautiful black or brown, a. pre-
terred. A child can apply Il. Always gives
satisfaction. Only % cents Per bottle. sod
everywhere,
AL. MATTHEW'S, MannhetuTsF, n. z.
pIEAiAS BARNES & CO., New York, whole
ne AgenR naYz0-IVeod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
Auction Salai

A PUBLIC AUCTION OF ALL THE
a. PeEss doors md door frameS venetian.
ana DUN window hltndA Also the window.
ssh and veg hts, I'm thee entire build
good glass and wen adapted for hof-belis' or
hrRe buildings = -
Ehe Eale Of the above property viii take
place IN the 9Th street u. e Uhuneh on Safur-
day morning, 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock q m
~ order Of the Board of Trustees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
DIR. LAROOKAH'S
Indian Vegetable Pulmonic SVru

CURES COUGHS. COLDS, WHooPING
" COUCH, GROUP, ASTHMA, CATAKRH,
BRoScHTTIsy PAIN N THE DE, NIGHT
SwEA-S, HoARSESES5. TO which public
speakers and singers are liable, CoSSUMP-
ton, In its early stages, and all diseases OF
the throat and lungs
Endorsed by the highest medical authority
clerEymen Of every denomination, authors
editors, professors In our various colleges, and
by many Of our most eminent public men.
Containing no opium, II IS adapted tn every
age, and can be used without fear Of the
dangerous results which follow the use OF
many OF the cough preparations OF which
opium and ipecac are the base
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
RRICK MACHIME

THE NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE
makes. with only two-horse power, $1,000
SPLENDID BRICKS per day, with well de-
nned edges and uniform lengths. II the ma
chine does not perform what we claim for II,
we Wintake 1t back and refund the money
Address ABRAAT REQUA, General Agent,
III Broadway, New York. apr2I-smeyod