davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
GEORGIA
NEW YoRK, september 80.

NEW YORK, September SO.
The Tribune's Atlanta special says:
A call having been published last week
for a Republican convention In War
renton, the Republicans assembled
there yesterday, with view OF holding
n peaceable political meeting. A con-
siderable number of loyal men from
the neighboring towns arrived at War
rentou by train to attend the meeting.
They were met by the sheriff and u
committee ofcitizens. who advised them
not to enter the town. The sheriff told
them that the citizens OF the town were
determined there should be no meeting.
He added that he had counseled with
them and sought to pacify them and to
induce them to allow the meeting to
bs held, but that his advice had been
in vain. The Republicans then went
10 cOIored church outside the town,
and held a meeting. When the spoak-
ers were nearly through, news was re-
ceived from credible sources that the
citizens were organizing in the town,
and drilling in military tactics prepar-
atory to an attack on the Republicans.
They were advised TO fly TO the woods
to avoid serious riot, and probably
loss of life. They accordingly fled in
all directions. The colored people are
dreadfully alarmed. It is asserted on
the most trustworthy authority that
from 800 to 400 white men fully armed ,
went to Warrenton especially TO pre-
vent the meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01

IT IS well known fact that advertIs.
ing people are always thrifty and sue
cessful. The enterprise and energy
that prompts them to push onward in
the race, and keep themselves and their
business before the eye of the world,
insure them against failure. It would
indeed be difficult to point out one
single Instance ofgreat success in trade
that has not been won through the
medium OF the advertising columns Of
the daily press. Our most famous
houses in every branch OF business are
those that have expended princely for
tunes as advertisers, and preserved un-
til they have forced patronage from the
public. The American people are be-
ginning 10 understand these great
truths, and advertising, both In the
daily and weekly papers. is now as
much an important necessity TO the
business man as are the railroads and
the telegraph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, September 80.


A meeting of working women was
held last night at the working women's
house in Elizabeth street. Over 200 of
them were present. Miss Susan B. An
thony addressed them, favorinR the
formation Of cooperative societies.
The examination in the case of Depu-
ty Sheriffs Moore, Gary and Hickey,
arrested as the principals in the Broad
way Theatre shooting outrage, was re-
sumed yesterday before Judge Stand
ley. Mr.. Jack, the actor, finished his
direct testimony, and was cross exam
ined at great length. The further In
vestigation was then postponed for the
week.
At the request of General Mcclellan
no public demonstration was made on
his arrival yesterday. On Friday night,
however, the Mcclellan Legions will
serenade the General and turn out in
torchlight procession. 1t is expected
that there will be forty thousand per-
sons in the procession.
George 81. Martin, one OF the alleged
robbers OF the Merchants Union Ex-
press, who was brought here from
Canada, was to-day discharged, the
Company abandoning the proceedings
against him.
Jacob Wyman, committed TO cell in
the station house last night as disor-
derby person, committed suicide by
hanging himself with necktie.
The rat pit and dance house prayer
meeting was thInly attended to-day.
About $50 delegates attended the
Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Conven-
:ion here to-day. DR.. Morgan preached
the sermon, urging the avoidance of
ecclesiastical squabbling. Communion
was administered; the Secretary and
Treasurer reelected and the standing
committees appointed.
A seven thousand dollar silver SER
vice has been presented to Henry Keep,
President OF the Chicago d Northwest
ern Railway, by several bankers here.
President Ryan and General O'Neill,
Fenians, have had rupture, and Ryan
threatens an exposure of bad practices.
The largest meeting of the campaign
be)5 ODS jar IN ibis SiSSnNSY "a In proH-
ress this evening In Jersey Gty. FdHY
1000 people are present, the occasion
being lhe aedicNtion Of the new Repub-
Hcan WiRWam. The speakers are
SfckIes, Fitzpatrick, FreliDghuyson,
Catlett, ]. II. Thomas OF Maryland, s.
X. Sanborn and Gen. Fremont. A
torchIight procession is participated in
by the "Boys in Blue" from New York,
Brooklyn, Newark, Patterson, Perth,
Amboy, Hudson City, Jersey City and
many other places. There is grand
display of fireworks, buildings are
illuminated, and much enthusiasm pre-
walls,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA.


fdlLADELfh1AJ oepLs4OOs
The Committee for the reception of
the Boys in Blue, are preparing for the
expected delegations. The New York
city delegates are to be quartered in
the city armory. The other delegations
are to be lodged and fed at the numer-
Gus engine houses, horticultural, con-
cert and National Hall. In the latter
the volunteer reireshment saloon will
bs opened, our merchants having con-
tributed literally the necessary sup
plies of provisions and groceries.
Tomorrow morning will be occupied
in the reception OF delegates. who will
be formally welcomed by Mayor Nc
Michael at three o'clock in Indep- n
dence square.
Dispatches received to-day announce
the following companies of Boys in
Soldiers and Sailors Convention: New
York City, 1000; Delaware, 500; Penn
sylvania, 2,700. Supplies are now on
hand TO feed q, 600 for two days. The
New York delegation have secured the
city armory for their headquarters. The
Massachusetts delegation, 500 strong,
have chartered a hotel. Several dis
tinguished Generals are already here.
The streets are beginning to be hlled
with strangers. FIom present indica-
tions most of the houses in the city will
be decorated with flags.
The CoronerS inquest in the case
of Mary Mobryman resulted in ver-
dict that she came to her death from
strangulation, after having been violat-
ed Mt the hands of some person to the
jury unknown.
The application made to the Supreme
Court for permission to copy the names
and vouchers for naturalization papers
was granted this morning. The said
copies to be made in the presence of the
Prothonotary's clerk. The object of the
applicants Is to publish the names,
which was at first forbidden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING
AT IRONTON, OHIO.
Over $1,000 People Present.
The Eleventh District Jubilant.
Special to The Wheeling 1nteutgeneer:

SpectdL TO Inc Hheet1ng 4ntetLlgeHceT:
IRoNroN, OHIO, Sept. 80.
The Republican mass meeting held
here to-day is acknowledged by all to
be the largest gathering of any kind
ever held here. Fifteen thousand is
the lowest estimate made by any one
of the number of persons present. The
meeting was a success in every re.
spect. The procession had representa-
tives ofthe different industrial occupa-
tions of the place. Another noticeable
feature of the procession was two large
OK teams. one of IL and the other of 40
yoke. The procession was one hour
and thilty minutes in passing a given
point. A free dinner, given by the cit
izens of the city, was partaken OF by
the crowd, after which the people as.
were addressed from three stands; the
crowd around each speaker being 80
large that many were unable to hear.
Hon. A. F. Perry made telling
speech and was listened 10 with mark
ed attention. Col. VIM. worthington
hold large crowd entranced by his
mnsterly treatment OF the questions at
issue in the present campaign. Hon.
John s. George. of Ironton, discussed
finance and taxation ably and we'll.
Re was EokEowed H.Y WekelD.4DU R6O
addressed the German people in an able
and eloquent speech. Tonight a large
torchlight procession and fire works.
Afterwards speeches we're made by
Perry Worthington, Wilgus and Neal.
Tie entire meeting was such perfect
success AS TO astonish even the most
sanguino OF the Republicans and has
added much to the success of the party
in the Eleventh District.
JOHN HASTINGS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
Merrl,sle Ru,eherY q, Sea.


An italian vessel, the Theresa, trad
ing n the coast OF China, was recent
w the scene OF a fearful slaughter by
coolies. The particulars OF this TRACE
dy are as follows:
The Theresa left Macno on the OH of
FEBRUARY with 2O6 coolies and a cargo
of silk, tea, &c. At the end of 62 days
she arrived in sight of the shores OF
New Zealand. While the crew were
occupied in the forepart of the vessel
the coolies rushed to the cabins and
seized the arms lying there. They
then attacked the crew, and in
about ten minutes, dozen of the
sailors Italians) were killed, hacked
TO pieces, and flung into the sea, The
second mate, who defended himself
bravely, received the contents OF gun
fired close to him by a sailor who was
forced by the coolies TO commit the
murder. The boatswain's mate re-
ceived 10 wounds and was put In irons.
After so days OF horrible torture (nails
being driven into his head). he was
killed about 4S hours before the vessel
arrived of the coast OF China.
After having exterminated nearly the
whole of the crew the coolies began
fighting among themselves, and fifty of
them were Killed. The victorious par
ty then proceeded to decapitate the
dead, whose heads, packed in boxes,
were slowed away in the hold. The
unfortunate wife OF the captain was
confined between decks, and was sub
iected to the most cruel treatment.
The majority of the coolies were pi-
rates, and were perfectly acquainted
with the use of the compass and with
the charts. They compelled the cap
tain to steer for the port of Tim Pack.
On arriving here the theresa was pill
laged by them, and the mandarins aid
ed in stripping tho vessel. In this con-
dition the vessel, abandoned by the pi-
rates, arrived at Macao, having on
board the remainder of the crew. con-
sisting of eight sailors and the wife of
the captain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
EU ROPE,
LONDON, September 8

LONDON, September 80.
The following important news has
been received from Madrid: Jose Con-
cha, at the head of the Government at
the Capital, and Manuel Concha, in
command OF an army in the field, have
pronounced for the revolution. The
people OF Madrid and the army garri-
soning the city have followed their ex-
ample. A statue of the Queen has been
dragged through the streets of Madrid
by the rebels. Gen. Pavia, of the Royal
army, who had been marshaling his
forces for several days, has been utterly
defeated by the Insurgents'in the Prov
ince of Clndad Real. His army is dis
persed and he is a fugitive. Marshal
Serrano, OF the Rebel army, is march,
ing on the Capital unopposed. Girgedu
has been captured by the Insurgents.
A provisional junto has been formed.
Perfect order prevails everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
WASHINGTON.
MAsu1NeroN. September 80.

WASHINGTON, September 80.
Rev. DIR. Curley died here this morn
ing.
Three Southern railroad Presidents,
at meeting held in Richmond yester-
day, agreed on a new schedule, In order
to secure more direct connections with
Northern and Southern trains at WASH
ington.
II is not determined whether II new
indictment will be prepared against
Surratt in advance OF the decision of
the Supreme Court on points raised by
the District Attorney in his appeal from
Judge Wylie's judgment. Meanwhile
Surratt is at large, no warrant having
been issued for his arrest.
Gen. Frank p. Blair arrived here last
night and left this morning for there's
idence OF his father ut Silver Springs,
Maryland.
The official copy OF the resolutions of
the Alabama Legislature Is endorsed as
follows:
FIRST.
Referred TO the Hon. Secretary of
War for consideration and action.
[Signedl ANDREW JOHNSON.
SECOND.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Sept. 90, '6S.
Respectfully referred to Major Gen.
Geo. G. Meade, commanding Depart
ment OF the SOutnB IOr MS aCIlOn uuueE
instructions from the Department trans
mitted to General Meade, August 25th,
1868. 1t was the purpose of those in
structions to confer upon the Depart
ment Commander all the authority
which the laws allow, and it is the
wish of the President, within the limits
OF his lawful authority, that Major
General Meade exercise full discretion
in his action, TO the end that in any
event the peace may be preserved.
[Signedl J. NJ. SCHoFIRLD,
Sec,y of War.
THIRD.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
ADJ. GENERALS OFFICE, Sept. %, 49,
Respectfully transmitted to General
Meade, commanding Department. ofthe
South, for his guidance.
By command OF General Grant.
TSiEnedl E, D. TOWNSEND,
Adjutdnt General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
MONEY AND STOCKS.

GoLD-Lowsr; opening at 141N and
closing at 1401<a140N.
GovRRNMEnT SToCKs-Heavy and y
Az lower; closing steady. Coupons, 81.
11Sa1l39s; do '62. 1l21<a112Ai do '64, lO95s
a1095S; do '65, 109<allo; do new, 101sa
los; do '67. 1O75salOs; do '6s, 1os1si 10'4Os,
,l041Sa104N.
SrooKs-5:SO prices: Pacific Mail INK
a1115<; Western Union Telegraph S4a
34H; New York Central 1279Sa12I11;
Erie 461sa47i do preferred 6sAa7i; Ohio
& Mississippi 2Sha2Sx; Wabash a91sa
59H; do preferred 75Ha77i Michigan
Central 11SLa1l9; Michigan Southern
SS%aS31z; Toledo 10l1fa10lsS; Ft.Wayne
10sNa10S5S; Terre Haute 42a43; do pre-
ferred 66.
Co. 291fa30; American 4sxs49; Adams
52%u53; United States 491Sa49<i Mer-
chants' Union 24a249S.
Cincinnati.
SEPTEMBER O.-FLoUR-Dull and
unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat-.Du Dull and unchanged.
Corn-Dull; declined to 81 15; closlng
unsettled. Oats-Dnll and dropping;
sales No. / at 6la62c. Barley-Dnll
and Irregular: buyers holding of; No.
l fall not Offering; none here; Canada
spring held at 81 30.
CoTToN-Nominally unchanged.
ToBAcCo-NomInally unchanged.
"HISKY-Decltned 10 81 ~.
Provisions. Mess Pork-Held at
So 81, but no demand. Bulk Meats
In good demand; sales 2l0, 600 bs at lie
for shoulders, and 14c for sides packed.
Bacon-Quiet and unchangedi shoul-
ders, 121<; clear sides, 16al6N.
LARD-Neglected; retail sales at l9xi
sugar cured hams very dull al l9c.
BUTTRR-In better supply and rather
dull at SSa42c.
EG0S-Dull at 23a24c,
GRoCERIEs-Quiet and unchanged.
OILs-Linsee1 Oil-Dul at 81 04a1 %,
and hardly any demand.
SEKD-Flaxseed-S2 55a2 IS, and in
demand.
ENcHANGE-Flrm at par buying.
SEPTEMBER 3O.-FLoUR-Dull and
Reak; E0rIlH aKkEa1 % 95SS b,
GRAIN.-WheAt- More active AMI
easier; la11<c lower; sales No. at 81 45
al AZ; No. 2 81 35al 81, closing AT ~ 81
for No: 2: sales Of No. 2 sLuce. Change
at 81 sal SIN. Corn-UnSettled and
Irregular; early sales of No. \ at 81 10;
subsequently, declined to 81 Os, clos.
ing at 81 O9; No. 2 hrmer aud a shade
higher, other grades dull; sales of No.
l since Change at 81 10. Oats-Moder-
ately active, Aalc lower, and closed
at 5OAa5lc for No. l and 2, in store
ing at 81 Is for No. /. Barley-Qui,t
and 2a3c lower, closing at 81 81 for No. l.
st. Louis.
SEPTEMBER 3O.-FLoUR-Dun and
unchanged. Wheat-Dragging, spring
lower at 1 4OaI 45 Corn better, In
quiry at 94aeSc. Oats-Uuchanged at
62a54c. Rye-Unchanged at 1lsal 20.
POrk-Steady at %.
BACoN-SbouIders at I2l121<c Tor
clear sides; 16alSc for fresh.
LARD-lSHa2OHc for tierce and keg,
Buffalo.
SEPTEMBER 30.-GRAlN-Wheatd dull
at go for No. 1; SOC for No. 2; 4Oc Tor
No. Milwaukee. Buyers offer five
cents less at noon. Corn-Drooping
and offered at OF; buyers bid 90.
Oats-621<c. Rye-1 80. Barley-Dun
at S5a1 95. Freight-HaIfc cent better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
COkMERCIkL AND FINANCIAL.
wheeling Wholesale Market.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, |
September 80, 1898. J
APPLEs-In good supply at prices
ranging from 81 90 to S3 so per Dbl.
BUTTER-Cholce Butter 3Oc and de-
clininG.
CoFFEE-Rio, fair to good, 22a26c |;
Hummel's essence 81 95i Felix's ex-
tract 90 25.
CANDLEs-City mould tsllow Ice;
Star 22a25c.
COTTON YARNs-Standard 421fc; Cot
ton Batting 2ssS5; Candle Wick 45c.
CARBON On-3Oc; and charge for
packages.
CnEEsE-sales of Western Reserve
at 17c per lb.; Factory 19c.
Eaas-Scarce; sales at 2Oc.
FLoUR-Market lower, prices tending
downwards. We quote family at sl1 SO;
extra 50 5Oae 70; superfine Sc so.
GRAIN-Business very good. We
quote wheat at 81 95 for No. 1 red, and
81 15a2 80 for No. white. Corn-s1 05a
10. Oats-Prime qualities are firm
at 55a6Oc. Rye-Sl 25a1 40. Barley
81 coal s5.
HAY-Loose; timothy sells from wag-
ons at s2Oa25 per ton for good quality.
LARD-Leaf, in tierces 2lc.
LARD oL-Extra 81 65.
MoLAssEs-Market without change;
choice New Orleans at 9Oc; Porto Rico
s5c; Baltimore Syrup 75asOc; New York
do e5a7ec.
PRovIsIoSs-In good demand. We
quote shoulders at 14c; clear rib sides
171Sc; clear sides 1s1<c; sugar cured
canvassed hams 22c; mess pork $50 90.
PoTAToEs-sales at 81 GOAL so p bus;
sweet 90 5Oa3 90 y bus.
RIoE-Rangoon 11ci Carolina 121zc.
SUGAR-Business moderate. We
quote Porto Rico at 13a141Ec; Cuba
121zc; refined crushed 17ci A coffee
1e1<c; B do 16Nc; c extra do 16c; C do
15c; c do yellow 1415c.
soDA-Bi.carbonates soda Sc; sal soda
SC; soda in papers lOc.
STARCH-Foxe's SC; Glen Cove 1s1<c;
Maizena, 1870.
SALT-Dairy S3 75; Ohio River 81 65.
soAP-Family 6Ka711c; German ga
s1<c; Eastern Family lOa12c.
SHOT AND LEAD-Bar lead 121Ic; shot
50 25 per bag.
TEA-Gunpowder Tea, 81 4Oa1 rs;
Young Hyson Tea, 81 4Oa1 90; Black
Tea, 9Ocasl 10.
ToBAcco-Navy tobacco, 7Oa72c; dark
los and rs, 7Oa72c; bright rs and los,
soc; fig lump, 81 10; Garrett's snuff 7sc;
Garrett's snuff in boxes, IS so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
wETzRL COUNTY.
wE1zEL COUNTY, W. VA.
Gapfan Iar 90 1893

WEIzEL COUNTY, W. VA.
September %, 1868.
Editors InteEli0encer:
Below 1 give you a synopsis OF the
proceedings OF a County Convention
OF the Republican party OF Wetzel coun-
ty, held at Frederick Steel's, on Little
Fishing Creek, on Saturday, the 26th
inst.
On motion, Thomas McQuown was
elected President and SamI T. Hooton
Secretary. The efollowiug county ticket
was nominated:
House of Dele1dteS-Jas. E. Hooton.
Recorder-Stephen Loveall.
AsseSsor-Daniel NJ. Hostuttler.
SurUeyor-William Shepherd.
There were full delegations present
from every township in the county.
Perfect harmony prevailed. The Re-
publicans are thoroughly organized and
are working like badgers.
A motion was adopted ordering the
Secretary to furnish an abstract of the
proceedings of the Convention to the
Wheeling ISTELLIoENcER for publica-
ton.
You mny look out for greatly reduced
Democratic mRjorities in Wetzel county
this fall. s. T. HooroN, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
DELAWARE.
WILMINGTON, DEL, S

WILMINaToN, DEL, Sept. 80.
A considerable degree OF political
feeling Is exhibited in this city, and in
all the northern part of the State large
ties. Last evening 1000 persons as
sembled at the City Hall to hear Judge
Boyd, Gen. A. Z. King and Archie
Sterling, all of Baltimore, in behalf Of
the Red ublicans. Much enthusiasm
was manifested. Gov. Swami, Mr..
Lathrobe and Senator Pinckney White
are announced to speak for the Demo-
are rival candidates for Congress, and
their visit to WILMINGTON is accepted
as part of their canvass in the lower
c0unties
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
CANADA.
OTTAWA, September 80.

Sir George E. Cartier and Hon. Mr..
McDougalI have been formally ap-
pointed delegates to England on the
subject of the Northwest Territory.
They will sail on the Sd proximo. The
subject of the transfer Of this territory
was under consideration of the Cabinet
Council last night.
Senator Aikens was offered the seat
in the Cabinet rendered vacant by the
of w. p. Howland to the
Lieut.. Governorship of Ontario.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
abont the Late ,Earthuunke.

NEW IUHkI otpIs oU.
Additional intelligence from the
scene OF the late earthquake is received
in Quito. The stencil arising from the
unburned bodies is horrible.
PillaRing was going on in africa and
Araquiqa, Peru. The artillery battal-
ion ut africa were at enmity with the
people, who accuse them OF ROBBERY.
The stores of the Wateree were peing
distributed to the needy In AFRICA.
Shocks were felt as late as August
ont of the ruins, alive; one poor fellow
among them having been entombed for
six DAYS aIongside of his wife's corpse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
MISSOURI.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 80.
The first cars OF the Kansas City and
Fort Scott Railroad were placed on the
track to-day and will be used as a
train. Thirty miles of
track have been laid and the work will
be vigorously pushed forward. Sufh-
cient iron has been received TO extend
the track nearly TO Paoli.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01

THE PACIFIC RA1LRoAD.-At meet
ing of the st. Louis excursionists. at
the West end of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, on the oath instant, Colonel Foot,
the agent of the road, stated that II the
autumn and winter continued open,
they wonld be at Salt Lake by the tirst
of January next, and that by the first
of July next trains would run TO San
Francisco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
KENTUCKY.
LoU1svILLE, septeml

IOUIsVlLLEI StPleHUet oU.
The troubles in Larue county still
continue. Messrs. Sayres and Rey-
nolds, the United States officers sent
there to execute the laws, have return
ed to this city, having been unable to
rested near Hopeville by seven armed
men, who, after disarming and robbing
him of his money and papers, permit
ted him tOR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
TENNESSEE.


NAsHVILLE, September 50.
A young man named Richard Curd,
yesterday purchased a large amount
of groceries on front row, and ordering
them to be sent to the corner of Tennes
see and Butler streets. This morning
the merchants went there with the bills
and failed to find either goods or Curd.
Robbins who was arrested here
charged with the assassination of Gen.
Hindman has been acquitted by the
at Helena. There is as yet
no clue to the murderer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
SOUTH AMERICA
NFw KoRz; SspLAn0er

NRw HaRR SEPTEMBER 3D.
AdVices from Paraguay state that by
an explosion OF y mine at Hamaita,
the allied troops in possession, were
nearly aDnihilated. a truce has been
agreed upon.
The Argentine Republic is favorable
to peace, while Brazil was still for war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware.
REMOVAL.

T HAVE REMOVED MY woRK.sHo
i and Store-Room
From 179 Market to Io0 Main Street
Where I will be pleased to see all my o;
customers, and as many new ones as chooaR
to give me their patronage. have q full az
in such establishments, and am prepared TO
I'LL all orders for anything manufactured
from Copper, Tin or Sheet Iron.
and will do any work promptly and att
low rates ns any establishment In theStAte,
feb96-lyr GEO. W, JOHNSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01

IN the Cincinnati House of Correc.
tion, one hundred and eighteen OF the
convicts endorse Seymour and Blair,
and three, Grant and Colfax.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
BarIron,

OAR IRON. round and square. from
ID Wayne and American and Sligo Mills,
Pittsburgh.
BAR Iron, nat, from Mn TO B&1<.
BAR Iron, oval, half Oval and half round
BAR IRON, single and double HorEe Hhoe
BAR IRoE, Hoop hrom e tod in.
BAR Iron, Wagon tires, cut 10 lengthB.
p. P.C,HILDRETH q BRO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01

AUBURN, N. Y. Sept. so.
Gilmore P. Ross, was to-day nominat-
ed by the Democratic Congressional
Committee for the 24th District, for
! Congress.