davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05

'rem:lys thin upon his scanty u,e4b. be-
'sn like race-horse, a vclitable Eclipse.
invariably distancing his master, who
f'''iowed' with q fast tsotting. horse in
harness Both exercise and spare diet
we're, however, ,strictly adhered to up.
70 the Day preceding the cne on which
nc race. va to eome Of. On that, the
hirt* zenith day as % the 6E-, day, poor
sNero Was again starved, AT the usual
e4 3esr q eleven bis master appeared, but
I, NeIo t's doomed to Disappointment :
10 trot no h>trings On that day. With
eager eye and an impatient erunt be
signi6ed his desire 70 be relessed1 from
hi! his pen, but a'.s, il, vas not 20, to be-;
no had ya TO 70 submit to : day Of fasting
and prayer-ot at least, prepare for thec e
On the fourteenth day both horse and
hog apReareaaat the starine-post eager
tor the race. 1Has beautiful day. and
the road was lined the entire distance.
on both sides, with anxious aud deIiyht-
ed spectators agcr to see the sport.
~functually at eleven O'Clock, at the tap
OF the drum, off they started amid
shouts and hurras of the multitude
The first two miles were closely con-
tcsted-'t was emphatically neck and
neck race; but Nero, light as a feather,
(and having in his minds eye. prob
r. ~ H,<, H.
dew oyer the course, gradually leaving
the horse behind, keeping the lead the
sntlre distance Amidst shouts aud hur-
ras, the waving OF handkerchief, and
the widest excitement he reached the
ending post, beating the horse by half
mile and winning the race triumph.
antly.
For this extraor mary performance
Nero was rewarded with a pilfal of
''er!'"gs, which having feas,ed up... to
his hearts content, Re waddled back to
Hague, 10 the care Of bis master, "the
admired Of all ADMIRERS" His master.
pocke'iag the purse Of one thousand
.ui!ders, generously spent one hundred
:u'lder' IN Sefo's portrait, and which
i. now preserved at the sportsman's
club at the Hague.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05

The Washington Star says: GA
lady who formerly acted as governess
to the child Of Mrs. Senator Sumner.
by her 6rst husband, has received let.
ter iroci the latter, directing her to be
prepared to resume her duties as gov.
erness in Washington this WINTER. Ms.
Summers visit to Europe was for the
purpose Of attending upon 4 sister Who
vas lying very i'll in the south Of France.
The object of this visit being known,
and the fact that she cas accompanied
BY Mrs. Hooper, her FIRST husbands
mother, and that her husband aud her.
self will occupy their house in Wash.
ington this winter, makes any other
denial Of tue truth Of the unpleasant
reports published>rel.tive to the domes.
tic relations Of the parties snnecessa.
fE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05

"A North Carolina rebel was rolatins
how ''the Yanks" fired upon bis COM
pany while marching through thick
wood They gladly obeyed an order to
lie down, but there was nothing to
shield them from the terrible volley of
the enemy. ."Why didu't you ees BE-
hind tree?' asked listener. '.Tree,
the DEVIL replied Reb,, ".he,e WASN'T
trees enough for the officers" ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05
ROMANTIC WEDDING
a belgian Baron Marries 4 Trea.urv
. re Clerk.


Wa'6ington Di:petcA TO the NJ Hz,aM
I he monotony Of social life in WASH
ingtoa: vas relieved to-day by an event
or rather uncommon occurrence in these
nnpoctcal times In the church of
theI Epiphany, an Episcopal place of
worship, Baron Henri Van Havre, Sec
retary Of the Belgian Legation, was
united. in wedlock to Miss Camiil.
Webb. The history Of the attachment
which led to this happy consamma.iop
embraces considerable of the romantic
element. The Baron, who is con oect-
ed With one Of the most aristocratic and
"calthy tamilie. Of Belgium. caa,e here
a fen years ago Secretary Of Legation.
He'is gentleman about thirty years of
age, tall and commanding in appear.
aace, and an ardent lover Of poetry and
music. About six months after bis ar
rival he happened 10 pay visit to the
Treasury Departnen and in the coursv
OF his inspection Of our financial ma
chip=ry he became interested with the
beauty Of tie lady to whom he was
married to-day. Miss Camilla Webb
was clerk in the Office of the Comp
'roHer Of the Currency. She was born
in the southern part CT Virginia, and
came to Washington about Eve Years
ago. She was accompanied by her
widowed mother, and, though in COM
para ratively poor circumstances, they
were known to some of e most re-
spectacle society here. The Baron ef-
footed an introduction to Miss Webb,
and considerable intimacy follow ed
About a year ago he returned to Europe
and travelled extensively o,.r the C,,a-
tinent. After Spreading absu. Eve
months there he res:leed on comino
back to this country, impellcd by de-
sire to express his attachment t,r Miss
Webb, haAins failed to f.d atr".J any
more attractive object. Three days
ago the wealthy and aristocrat,c Barun
ACCOMPANIED BY his intended bride
Miss Webb, and attended by party
Of intimate friends, proceeded to the
Catholic Church Of St. Aloysius and
had the nuptial ceremony performed.
The Baron is a Cath lie and his wife
an Ep;sccPalian. To-day the Episco-
pal ceremony Of marriage was compile
ted in presence Of select and fashion,
able congregation. Tae bride who is
about twenty years CT age, vas dressed
in pearl coIored silk, and with her
wealth Of golden tresses, bright blonde
complexion, and dclicatcly chi<s..led
features, created no snail des1ee If I'd.
miration,- Among tiuse present on the
occasion were Baron S,ovckl, Russian
Minister Mr.. Ccrotti, Italian Minis
ter; Baron Gerolt and Baron Kusser-
aow, OF the Prussian Embassy; Miss
Botts, Miss Anderson and Miss Mary
Webb, sister OF the bride; Mr.. Mau-
rice De'fosse, the Belgium Minister
and Mr.: Cantagalli, Secretary Of the
Italian Legation. acted as ssoon,smen.
The Rev: DR.. HALL performed the cere-
mony, after which both bride and
bridegroom received the warm couetat-
ulations Of their friends. In the even.
ing they left for New York, whence
lhey sail tor Belgium, ..G-.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05

MANUEAcTURING.-The boot busl-
ness IN Milford, Mass, is duller than
ever. The shaker hood factory, at Am
herst; Mass, will reopen after Thanks
giving. The works have been stand
lag still all summer. The Waterloo
On. W Woolen Mills. now on three
quarter time, will commence running
on half time on the FIRST of December.
The Sprague Manufacturing Company
are RAINING their mills ut Baltic on
half-tin.e, and on cotton. for which they
paid p cents a pound, buying it Of :
party who paid 81 cents per pound for
it, and held it until within month for
4 rise. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05
J<aE. .ja4.n.y@1 sf|nil:s i;sn|s!.t cti. !

This il bfbught sto Sauk >Centre-in sum
mer, part way by teams, and part way b,
rafting on Sauk Lake; and in winter OF
sleds-where it finds ready markell
The saw mill will not be rebuilt on th,
town site.
ssS Il %. BUSINESS HOUSES.
M est mercantile establishment i,
3exn Of Linnemann & Capse,
qlator." A double building
~ keslefge storerooms on the lowe,
i1ohe of the most central locations
fserovded with goods. Dry goods, cloth
ing, hats and caps, boots and shoes, gro
ceries and provisions, crockery, stoves
| ploxs, &c., &c. have each - full depart
Rst a.hd We fund ;Mr. Eipser, aithjhi'
clerks, doing splendid business. Th,
sales during the past year have scarcely
been exceeded by any retail house in tn,
atss@s Hls gabdsiare sn Of the very best
were purchased for cash and are sold YER,
low. The firm deserves the large patron
ege it is receiving. ,z,. .
MeoreS& Mcclure, d ths opposite sid,
Of the street, have also . large stock, en-
| brsoing . full and general assortment.-
Their business has been heavy and exteu
EtG4 2G5z ..<:! <.sz>*
p. Lamb, though he has but recent,
opened his store, is doing a thriving bust
ae,e in tAe lin, ofdrysqeds hats and caps
s$oeeries; provisions, g.
Geo. F. Winter, deals exclusively j,
groceries and provisions. Commence,
business October, 1866. =
Fish L Belden have . good stock o
dry, gsoda provisions, &c. Commenced
H. Gsssr. dry goods, and groceries
M4reh. 1857. y. d,, :.
Piekit 4 Abbott (bra4ch of. st. Clout
house') dry goods and groceries. October
| 1867.
f,,4s. r.iol.sa,.r, ao.,., fed and &ro,.1,..
September, 1867.
l. Il H. White. groceeies.7 July, 1867.
Bennett 4 Cole deal exclusively In hard
ware, stoves and iron, and manufactur,
tsin ware 1heyare doing nue business
CommS need odtobe.r, 1886; - '.s..~:'..
Philip Frsnt: haa. stock Of clothiu,
and gents furnishing goods which can b,
eqn.lled BY very few establishment, in tb,
State. and he is selling very cheap. Com
9'ensed 'sns' !; December, D 1866. (See adrrsi,s
J: E. Finch, has . model drug store
With hne stock Of drugs, oils, books. ,..
.ieeery. &c:} fhy pn2is doing /. aplsnsi,
business, giving excellent satisfaction
Commenced May 1867. (see advertisement.
Capae!d & son, dealers in drugs, ,aedi
SAH3Ajtil, IS7assnszyy t>:<;aISss
Sylvester L Jaquss have sash, door an,
blind factory in connection with their . can
,'.I',t s.p z|' '''s fs'e''''. a'P.er:.'
| AsVV4V" uOS y Weu'aS40fL4t
stock o. 'furaie,es, msnufa acssrsdl In par
BY himself. June. 1867.
Doty L Wright keep an excellent liver
+ e.p!sooFesd hc,ss..t t<!bugsie'; cutters, s&e
October, 1867. ~
| bedell 4 Hinman do large business i
b'.e1ssnl.9fitas ~ yesss AID carriage making
and IN the manufacture Of plows. 1867.
E. E. West, blacksmith and carriage
r. IT:s :'Eh' 1eSS'' seSs a. }..,.s,s; 5Ys, IL,
D. etabler, merchant tailor. 1865.
,|' G. Iaenig, tailor. March, 1867.
P.F Ferguson, matchmaker and iewe
q. July, 1867.
John chri'tgsu, boot and shoe make,
'AP'''' 'e'e' .sSsl .3j3a se',aso .ss4t,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05

taxes said for NOn.Fesldcnts.
Also, Agent for the sale Of PASSAGE
TICKETS 70 or from sll the principal
GERMAN. Euel llsn anp lRsn FORTS.
O&es On Warrington avenue, one door
south Of tho Central House. v7nz4.tl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05

~nAAA~<AAsA " W.
| .,XOH &
Ar rsss,,ing almost daily tn. most beau.
| tifal styles ,es~.s. ':sn'~@,S ..
silks Z 1alnldf Dress Goods,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
| ..>Il ( lrtHH UN
Linens, sheetings, &C., &C.,
9E1AwL6,
+. .saidlei') ,xoea2 bug ,
1saAI6ys New style Hoop skirts
&c., &c., &eYHAatyUaJ
Their stock 10 kept % we'll assorted that
E., 6s3 Il ;s;bb86a, et6a ;;a sat fkibk1 jf3S: 331:
'LoWE8T P.RlcE|
t1saSrctea s.sI9aoa ,ssw Saa *ast
s9'"zzq 1dood: e1n b, isold:t tsqs;as 7sss
Cal} end So their goods when you 20 to
81. Paul.
CATHCART l. CO.,
! 1s2 Third st.,
| ST: ;ARbdtY.Y t.Y'f RI +
~ lo'h. 1867. ,8IVfttel4b
II ,SuOO1 TU7
INSURANCE N|S@e e!:Nysl
l. &~ADAI~ Il
! Il 81. u :lr a.
q Fes oss Sssr ssstl Of Czsrk / Co...
II -: !
r ! 3'rn&zaHz& .,.!! I. s&zA|
| '''K''Th'A. '""'':''' !: J.:
OF Hartford, Conn. !
.z0XlltaiII .e.s:::{
.oa ,.,j, ,1E[7T F<
|"H%R rF'oR}'!oy 'l'sI!} p ,ss:. b.:
! OF Hartford, Conn.
| .-X~C T. - NO9I.~ I. i
uIN oERWRIrERs'|
| ,2aJHcEElAc x9UIH i
>.-1A'~ OF New York,
\: y:
UNIVERSAL y R;lS!AAL L..zv vllE:E,I
-, OF New York.
: Policies written on short notice BY
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05

:. -Akighs cities in Europe have
Lincoln streets, a., - l.. i.0'., ..t ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05
SAUK CENTRE.
IT -
Prosperity.
,s,:!a a.,Aa~a fTssySSf
Business Observation-Disclosures
'' ~" ,ssxzstEs
RAPID GROWTH or THE TOWN.
r, H>IA ES!LI.IllII ;,

k 7. uIA. ss,'s],l,.,.,,5 H., .,
stea1ns county, lies the township Of Sauk
Centre. one Of the largest, best and most
shickly settled townships in the county. A
little east and south Of the center Of the
Rl'f; ;.,i E.. 'stbs .s.a
back to the year 1862. tho principal growth
ofthe place has been within the past year.
iu1s62, Mr. Merren' Adley built the sauk
Centre hotel; previous to which time, as a
friend has facetiously remarked, the "on,y
house on the town-site was barn." The
Ne 1ps.ph heser vreeaAt i
small stock Of goods, and opened store
where his present mammoth establishment
is' A'store was put up by Mr.. s. pender-
CAST about the Same time. In 1864 the saw
md gEist uk pil}a syegt roat by this sessou's
tspsAat mNPas haik shG Alex. Moore; In;
1866 tho place comprised three small stores,
. 1eM dwellings, IS q. Last 4eek; We.
"9T3
surprised ,d1DGspld Ssaa rlosberous
srowtkD Z I<s OsE%@'
.[IIISto1kr MILL.
y Itl1iayhs remembered that during July
to4lhe present year the destructive freshet
which flooded tho State swept away the
dam, tho srist mill and the saw mill At
Sank Centre, belonging to Moore & Me-
Clure. Many felt discouraged, but Mr..
Moore, who is one Of the most indefatiea-
BE, tiirsless men in Minnesota, put = force
81 qpe huaaFed men et work. upon the now
-Itist mill, ns nsme only Of Which was mp,
and on new dam. At tho expiration Of
sa'y dsystls mill was ready for work, and
tho dam 80 far completed as to be used.
f85, ,;9tst ff335 'ce |4E 9941.rpc =
one, and is located on the south bank of the
81 k trsvase On thp 'lsv.fsa>4r i: the smut
'oceaihs Sen tho second are four run of
burrs. and the busines, department Of. the
!. MIL On the third Aoor tho boiling .ppa-
IIfatus. and wheat bins on the fourth floor
the elevators. The water wheel is ten feet
under water. so that there is no danger of.
fEeeaipgsuP.s The mill runs nigh. and day.,
suPplJing 8 large district tsf country with
-four and feed. =. ,,,7D .,,>.,,,,r,
The dan is not vt entirely completed,
1fhc Yorfmen are steadily engaged up-
on Il. It is about eighty feet wide and
three hundred feet long. At tho north end
f,, I, 4 aqY4e which will anppl{ rpo.s. fer .,Y.
htarst 'tsetur'a 1pSsi4oles that sasy be
desired: The entire sp.t ef BE- dam viii b,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05

Ny asraaeeas.te with ~ af ~ Oldest
Importing sad Jsbbisg Hsuse0 81 tie East,
an1 hsvi1g bsysr IL the market oil the
ke6s, snd buying ~ Goods oil for .saah,
Aiaasso4a asrehaAts will fad barkaias at
l.tiass In ny stsrs. v9n1s-1y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05

= - =:
: ! =: e
: :: = = - . IS
TIoRNoR oulAl1 45co'
| t'e'e'''o.' 70 .sx:.I.o. .1x.,)
s''*.''' s'se*. s..* a.r...,.> 1u....
1srplouD, = :; :. 1,ss.
I Take plsesszs in nfSrui,s, their friend
] e1dtahs ctttssns Of 81. Cloud sad N1tther,
Hiea:sotA, that they have just eonplsts,
th'sE Fall aid Winter s.eek efl - ,
fo6ucs, PAINTS OILS
| :: - :: DYE s1urIrs. = =,
I - -, - -
| Glass, alass~.re,
Aad al other article. g, Usually found in .
a'se'elsss Drug House. - q
| Agents Toy sll ~ .,
POPULAR FAM1bT MEDICINES.
=. Atall III, .ft.> S s,
LAMPS AND LAMP oH1aNlEs
=xxReszxs o1z, A1cozo1, !,
EPat. Mine. AID Liquors. "a :
:: To1LEr;EooDsz q !.
tF.os IL. IL. Ps,.elsx,sasA, 0jr,,f
I'D A..r'saa f'e'a'' ea.pra9e +
IroNADEs. coloa1is. Ix@c1S
- fer The Ass&srehis1 i
SOAPS. 1oorE}o~Dsas, 8 ,
The above gesde we1Gb beueAt for cash j:
.he Eestsra markets, q viii b. seld u s
email margin. 20.
~ German spskssa
1I9Kfa1-4a4kAaGAlk.A-QQ.-., QQ.
q: clss4 0ee31ak;1eee e kSRH
New Goods! New 0tyles!
:: 4ettflkiW#I fkt cIy:
:. ". 1GBTZAoTu.
MER9eH)4Ng R!9e H),4Ng ,FAhqR,.
y, h..lu't F'ee''ed . J. '.aFs. IL q :, .-:,
Cloths and cassimerersi;,I i j; :
~ .s3 q: es :':s:ee'a ::,' s'I!;i I.sSa e
Al.rss stock Of
a Ready:ma< f4otnt,ls, :: ::
o1':;.:. :e:s':'ly 21. 6 -; and
Aeonpl.t. .s.p.t s..sf y.
asntlsnsn's Fur,ts sedj, !,
- fs'a5ssss f@ss'f..ssss -
ineludils
rGR HArs, CAPS; aoL14pSnalpvrs,
Cloth, fsls a.a stl,r 1.asa Al 0ips y !
:. Of The lstS y;
A"' "a. -. KID a1exalla!,1s.%, s%,.'*.4
Call aa4 szaaias ny stess s =
f ]. W.Nx x0TH.
. s.: cle.a. Oct: sa. 1eee:! .v2ell:S
UNION M1Lb8| ':- p.
Flour and Feed Store.
l.. =. !.
TNHE Proprietors Of tho above llillsh.vs'
i opened . sslssroom in tho large ware
house IN 81 Gsrmsin street, adjsiniaa Ahe
Express O6ee, where constant supply of
FLO U,
FTEDJ:
&C., &C.,
Nay bsfouaa.
The highest prio. paid in cash for Wheat
GoRT0N L BURBANK:
st. cisud. Nay 18th. 1864. ven44.*''
L. HENRY Il CO, ,,:@;:;Is.;
n,.,,,. ~ !. -.
Staple & Fancy Groceries,:
'"'-'~-'--" PROVISIONS, '"'
caockEay. TN, ano SHELF HARDWARE.
4 good essertmest slrays ~ hand.
FARMERS :1rsiop,vcs 1souanr ArD
.sE-TT 80 Jo1D.s.E .EZS, 81 2 1ras,,g as,g
81. assa.a, ,t.lI Ij -, Il 1sssasel,its III. !,
ST., cLouopEF Ell; a1snai tao1naM.
ST: clpufp cllpufp IL Rtoopl1keatpRk; 81 I! !.l.;;
-! ~ %%2AE. %aa%sesneszn Esas
In 4osE;K''al,KoFlkl,ti<::* q !! etl :
.s' .,' i Il 1ll q Il M
n....sss. ~. 4. - 9 s!|I.'e '.e y. = :
Bod1ltee: II I 81 e lal. a.!tsNttiI1sst2s,; 81 II I1i',s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05

The sublime heroisms, the patriotism
mud Chtst.ike self sacrifices of our war
appear to haye been left With our dead
on; their battle fields, while the camp
folloxets aud pilfsrsr.' have come forth
loaded With beotY. eikoulate3 their
gains aad Psi1e1P : y nv 1ele-
terious effect. We appds l&,
like, as State, aud our churc4e, y
. .e'sledd y /, tasleftlkf o!aJ Jt.el
Che doctrines Of Sell. The Church Is
separated fromthe World, not in being
unlike j. but, in extending hope. Of
salvation With little or : no reference to
the manner ID which We do our duty IL
tho World, in giving, one day to duties
epjoined BY the law Of God, aud six to
eustom' pre.oribed y theagorld. 'iiOdr
religious teachers tail in. !. keeping before
tho people the great fact that God will
never consent to be excluded from su-
prems jurisdiction in any & portion ::of
space which He has created. S2 'S'S Z
That We are as is 'amenable Is this ID law,,, 4,
in civil contract as I'd ID -the eacr,idmiout
[of tho EuohatiStJ t6.t ths 6an who is
pnfithfalinsor seslso:fnl Of, sths hmm
bh.s ds.y'.o bis fslle,,ts,l ~, - IL broken
ltheI Ii:s.a sthat IS ~:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05
o. e. GARRISON,
F'F! f1eMEfflR @ e 94! me%4!fc1,
81. CLOUD, MINI.

Having had twsaty years experience
tsu IN 0ovefnnsst suzvey,-1 hope 70 give
sa&isfaetion IN al branches Of Engineering
Pine and other Lands entered and taxes
paid for Non-rasidsnts, and full desoflp-
tioa given from personal examination.
Particular attention given to Plans, De-
signs, Specifications and Estimates for
q :bY.la'nss, te49n &e:ve bae:zdos:::
Hon. Stephen Miller, Ex-Gov. Minnesots,
H. C. Wait, Register q. 8. Land Office,
G. A. Gilman, Receiver i"
". B. Mitchell, Ex-Receiver
u. c. Burbank, Esq, Merchant,
T. C. Mcclure, ESQ.,, Banker,
L. Gortsn, ESQ.,,
hon. L. Nutting, Surveyor Gen. st. Paul.
U6eS SSsf Zdsl6rssct store. g. '':''
Maps Of Stsarns County for sale.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-12-05
ARAOE E4TlsAORDI8ARY.

,..o,z JANE G.. Sw1ssHELm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-15
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

| FINANCIAL matters in New York at
the close of last week were in feverish
and unsettled condition, although there
| was more strength in the money and
stock market on Saturday evening than
I in the early part of the day or on Fri
day,. Indeed on Friday, quite panicky
feeling was developed in all classes of
securities, governments included ow-
| ing to rumors set afioat about difficult
| ties and endorsements among the Ma
| tional Banks, and among dry goods
houses. The apprehension of catas-
trophe was made manifest in Wall
street by several large sales of stocks to
realize. The feeling on the street Fri
day afternoon last is said TO have been
exceedingly depressed, and bore a
striking contrast to the buoyancy that
has existed for the past few weeks.
! There is no decided confidence felt in
the stability of present prices either in
securities or general trade. The late
inactivity in nearly all legitimate bust
ness throughout the country has proved
ruinous, not only on account of the
length of time over which this stagna-
ton has extended, but also on account
of the vast shrinkage in value which
has simultaneously taken place in
commodities generally.
IT'S true that money is unusually
easy on Wall street, and there is no
prospect of any stringency occurring
for some time to come. But the ques-
ton arises, whence this abundance of
capital? 1t comes from the unhealthy
condition of affairs among our business
community, and capital finds its way
into Wall street to prevent its being
altogether unemployed. There is no
energy in any branch OF trade, and the
chief portion of the funds which, ordi-
narily detailed Tor the purposes of ex-
tending business connections, is now
curtailed, and is, as II matter of almost
necessity, left at the disposal of stock
and gold operators on the various ex-
changes throughout the country.
Such state of affairs cannot last
much longer; prices may be spasmodi-
cally inflated, but matters of specula-
tive interest will, of their own accord,
find their own level in due season. The
day of reckoning must come, and its
delay only renders its arrival the more
rertain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-15

offered for shoulders and sides, but Itc
higher is asked; all tAe sides TO be hEd
at II1fc were taken. Bacon-lu de-
mand at 101Sc for shoulders, l2c for
sides, 13c for clear rib sides. and 1870
for clear, but at close none could
have been bought at those rates: holders
asked %a1<c higher. AHms-AEe high
er; common 1870, and suGar-cureu 2Ic.
LARD-Held out OF the market, though
the demand is not large; 100 tierces sold
at l2xc. but holders generally asked 10.
The general feeling is strong, based
upon a belief that prices of all articles
must further advance materially. The
consumptiVe demand from the South -
very large and pressing for bacon and
barrel pork.
BUTTER-Is firm for fresh in good or
der. but dull for other kinds.
EGGs-Dull at I4Al5c.
LISSEED OIL-Dull at 81 AZ.
GRoCERIEs-Sugar- at l2al5%c
for raw, and 171zalSc for refined. CoE-
iee-Firm, with good demand.
GOLD-l3S54 buying.
MoSEY-Mnrket is unchanged.
Chicago.
July l3.-FLoUR-Very firm.
GRAIS-Wheat-Firm at 81 e0a2 90,
regular. and 81 O0a2 10. favorite houses.
CoTn-Steady ut SI7IaS5c. Oats-Firm
at 5Sc. Rye-EAsier at 81 hal 10. Bar
ley-Sominala at 55c.
wHIsKY-S2 S242 IS.
PRovISIoSs-Mess PoTk-Firm at
S22 25a22 so, bulk meats, higher; shoulG>
ers, 90; rough sides, IO2<c; clear sides
l2c.
LARD-Firm at I2c.
Buffalo.
JULY observation-disclosures about -
shillings better on some grades; Slla
IL 10 for spring amber; Sl2al2 so for am
Der winter.
GRAiN-Wheat-Quieti 81 s5a2 % for
white; 81 so for No. L Milwaukee; 81 80
for No. =. Corn-93c for No. /; 99c for
No .. OatS-No. Chicago 7Oc.
FREIGHTS-Oats 7AaSc 10 New York.
San Francisco.
July l3.-Wheat and flour market
dull, but few transactions.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opened at 81 70
al 721S. Ba:ley-Sl goal IS.
LEGAL TESDERS-721G.
milwaukee
FLoUR-Firn; city NN SII 56al2OO.
GRAIS--WheHt-Firm at 81 "a for
No. ,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-15
Boiler Explosion.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 13.-The boil.
ers of the Fulton cotton mill exploded
early this morning. The engineer, D.
T. Hanuch was Killed, and Superin-
an arm broken. A fireman had his
leg fractured and is otherwise injured -.
A few of the female operatives were
more or less scalded. One of the boil
ers was thrown into the mill and the
other was carried over square north.
The east end of the building is demol-
ished. a man named Myers was
found in the ruins, and there may be
more there. The mill is owned by J. K.
Bitner dc Bro,