davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
Trustee's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST.
d dated the fourteenth day Of June, 1885,
executed by Robert Ibbltson and wife to
myself as Trustee, and of record in the Clerks
odice OF Ohio county, volume %, page 452t
will cell at the Court House in the city OF
Wheeling, on Saturday, the dfLh day OF De-
cember, 1858, the following detcTlbed prOpsr-
" mentioned In said Deed Of Trust 10 VIII:
A piece or parcel Of ground situated on the
bank of Wheeling Creek, in the city OF
Wheeling, bounded as follows, beginning at
a pBint one hundred and ninety Ieet east Of
the east line of Eon street. on the line OF a
street called Crescent street, laid out from
Eon street, eastwardIy to the Crescent Iron
Mil, on the bank Of Wheeling creek, said
Crescent street being q continuation of
Webster street, though running nearer the
street, thence northwardly along the east
side OF an alley twenty feet wide 10 Wheel
ing creek, thence eastyTaIdly up said ere0f
SIXTY feet, thence southwardly ny q LIN
parallel with said alley 10 said Crescent
street, thence westWardly along the north
line OF Crescent street sixty feet TO the place
OF beRinninR, together with the machinery,
dxtnrea and Improvements thereon or ap-
pertaining thereto, being the sane properly
conveyed by Gill q HArdman 10 IbDitSon q
Gunner and by the latter 70 Robert 1bblt-
son.
mainder in eQual payments Of six, twelve
aud eighteen months, with interest from
day OF sale, secured by Deed Of Trust on the
1he title to the above property Is believed
to be good. Selling as FTustee Will only
convey such title as L vested In me by said
ocsosimeod Ell. FTTzHUGH,T Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
EURoPR.
NEW York, !

NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
The Democrats cable special says
that the Pope, through his Nuncio at
Madrid, stin refuses TO recognize the
new government of Spain; that at a
meeting of the French bishops and
cardinals in Rome several reformatory
measures were, to the great surprise of
the conservative members, favorably
received by a majority. Among the
measures was one TO reverse the Conn-
eli of Trent concerning the celibacy OF
the Catholic clergy, and allowing them
to marry. Another was to abolish the
Latin liturgy, and adopt the language
of the nation in which the service is
performed. These measures will be
submitted to the coming ecumenical
council,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
WHEELING WEST va FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 49, 1865
MISSOURI.
81. LouIs. NoYember {


A petition was filed yesterday inSthe
Circuit Court by Elizabeth Il. Eugelke,
asking ten Thousand dollars damages
from her father, Henry B. Brant. for
cruelty beating her. The immediate
cause OF the whipping is not stated, but
1t is understood that Mrs. Engelke ran
away with her husband, Major B. H.
Engelke, some time last spring. But
all the parties were coon after reconcile
ed, and the young people have since
lived with Ihe lady'R father. Henry B,
Brant is a son OF Col. Brant, formerly
of the United States army, aud before
his decease wealthy and prominent
citizen of st. Louis. he was also con-
Dected by marriage with the late Thos.
II. Benton.
A convention of white lead manufac-
turers WAS held here yesterday. The
object of the convention was to effect
a complete concert of action in mat
ters relating to the trade, with the
further object of promoting the interests
OF the western white lead manufactu-
rers exclusively, of reducing the price
adulterated material. II was presided
over by Mr.. VIM. Wood, of the Eagle
White Lead Works, of Cincinnati. Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cleveland
and st. Louis companies were repre-
sented in the Convention,
There was to have been a convention
of the general railroad freight agents
held here yesterday, but there being
present less number than was neces-
sary to transact business, they adjourn
ed to meet in Chicago next "Wednesday.
The recent heavy rains west and
northwest of here have caused rise in
the rivers unprecedented at this season
of the year. The river at this point has
risen between seven and eight feet
since Tuesday, and several thousand
dollars damage has been caused to
freight lying here. The coher dam at
the bridge has also been filled and work
has bGsn suspended until the river falls
again. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
Commissioners Notice.
TN CHAHoERY. IN TILE CIRCUIT
lcourt for Ohio county, West Virginia.
Il. G. Barr, Admir-, &C., et aLs.
Joseph W. Morgan. q ats.


Pursuant 10 the decree made and entered
in the above entitled cause on the 18th day
OF fOctober, 1858. will on MONDAY THE sd
Ciiy OF wheeling, West Virginia, no. I5O11<
Fourth street, and thereafter by aoJourn-
ment as shall be found necessary proeeed to
FffSts An acconnt of all money and eff
fects belonging 10 the estate OF Mary smith,
which came Into the hands OF Joseph w.
Morgan, and William B. Morgan, or either
of them, as administrations of Josiah Nor an
deceased. And what amount OF money and
effects remained in the hands Of Josiah Nor
gan at the time Of his deatht belonging 10
said Mary Smiths state, and the amount
death, TO said nary SMITHS estate Also
whether SUFFICIENT estate, and II so what e.
tate Of Josiah Morgan legally applicable 70
such Iayment came into the hands OF Joseph
W. Morgan ana William b Morgan admin
istratons OF Josiah Morgan, TO pay TO the es-
tate OF Mary Smith the tndebtedneS Of
Josiah Morgan to such estate at the time Of
said AIoTEans death, and what real property
the said Josiah Morgan died seized of, II any
and what disposition has been made OF the
Second. An account OF any bonds, notes,
Eecurities or other evidences ofdebts belong.
ing 70 the estate OF Mary smith and remain
Ing pncolIected. And 10 a&certain and re-
port II the same or any part and which o.
time the said Josiah Morgan acted as Ex-
ecutor of said Mary SmlLhs estRte. and
whether the same or any part thereot can
now be collected, or could nave been since
the appointment Of an administrator de
b0RiS non OF Mary SmILh's estate. And to
ascertain and report what amount OF money
has been lost 10 the estate of the said Mary
smith, II any, by the neglect OF the said III.
ecutor Josiah Morgan, IN falling 70 collect
the debts due said estate.
Third. To ascertain and report what lega-
cIes under the saict-Win OF Mary smith, have
been paid 10 the legatees, 10 whom, the
amount and the date, and also what leGactes
yet remain TO be paid and their amount
A lSo shall enquire Into and make report Of
any and all other matters may deem per
tinant HANNIBAL FORBES.
Commissioner, Ohio Co., Citcuit Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13

WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Nov.

THURSDAY, Nov. II, 1858.
The Senate met at 10 O'Clock, and was
opened with prayer by the Rev. John
Moftatt of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Farnsworth, from the Committee
on Internal Improvements and Navi-
CATION, reported a bill amending the
charter of the Great KanRwba Naviga-
tion Company.
Mr.. Wilson, by leave, introduced
Senate bill No. 81, authorizing common
carriers to dispose of unclaimed bag
gage and freight, which was read by its
title and ordered to be printed.
Senate bill No. 7S, defining how va
cancies may be filled in certain cases,
came up as unfinished business, was
read the third time, and on motion,
was laid on the table.
Senate bill No. 20, reArranging and
increasing the Judicial Circuits Of this
State; and bill No. 76, legalizing q cer-
tain deed recorded in PocahontAs coun-
ty, were read a second time and re-
ferred TO the Committee on the Judi
ciary.
Great Kanawha Improvement Com
papy, was read by its title and ordered
TO be printed.
On motion OF Mr.. Boreman, the Sem
ate adjourned until 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
0teQntelliQet
CoNaRATULA1IoNs FRon mAINE,

Letter Prom Hon. ]. G. Blaine.
At our request, the gentleman TO
whom the following letter Is addressed.
permits us to print that part of it con-
graduating our people on their part in
the recent sweeping Republican yicto-
ries. Mr.. Blaine, who did more than
any other one man to organize the oc-
tober victory in Maine, is a native Of
Washington county, Pa. he has lust
been reelected to the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes, wherein he stands confess.
edly in the front rank. He is one of the
gentlemen to whom the House looks
for Its next Speaker; and so well as we
can now judge, he is more than likely
to be their choice.
AUGUSTA ME-, Nov. 7th, 1868.
MY DEAR sIR:-I congratulate Won
and the good Republicans generally OF
West Virginia on the two brilliant vic
tories you have achieved. Your fight
was hard one and had serious fears
that you would go under. The loss of
your State would have been far great
er calamity to the cause OF Republicans
than the loss of double the number of
electoral votes in the more Northerly
tier of States. You have stood on the
skirmish line in the great battle that is
to civllize and chistianize the South and
your heroic example has been more val
pable than all the preeeptS that can be
iauheaeo from other quarters.
Hastily and Sincerely.
Az. Campbeu, ESQ. 'N--'A'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
HAVANA.
NLw YORK, MOI

NV YORK. Nov. u.
a Havana letter of the 7th inst. says:
In the fight near Baire the Spanish
troops retreated, having 1s5 men killed
and wounded.
A cargo of arms and ammunition
landed Tor the insurgents at Machoy,
Sortella.
A small lot OF rides arrived at Ha-
vana ON the 5th from the Spanish Gov
ernment, and taken Immediately tothe
Eastern Department with reinforce.
ment of troops. The insurgents want
no reforms, but demand independ-
ence of Spain and annexation-wiIh the
United. States. Puerto Principe Is re-
ported to have Joined the revolt, and II
is expected rising will soon take place
nearer Havana. 1t Is reported In Ha-
vana by Government authorities that
the rebels agreed to lay down their
arms on condition that theyall should
be pardoned, but the Captain General
would not include Cespada and Ar
qnEera in the amnesty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
WASHINGTON.
wAsHrSaTes, Nov. II.

" NS%'n -NSNs A-@s
The Director of the Bureau of statIs-
tics is preparing an elaborate report on
States. 1t will exhibit the Federal,
State county, township and corpora
tion ta1es in detail. The whole sum
of these various revenues now exceed
seven hundred millions annually.
Breyet BriRadieT General Horace
Brooks to-day assumed command of
this department. It Is believed his
present staff will be retained.
Another large number OF visitors
wereat General Grants headquarters
to-day.
Secretary McCulloch and Attorney
General EYRrts had long interview
with the President in relation to inter-
nal revenue matters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
! CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANclsco, Nov. 11.-Johnson
(Democrat) Is elected to Congress from
the uorthern district by a small ma
jerity.
The Board OF Regents elected General
George B. Mcclellan, President OF the
University OF California.
Late Arizona adyices report numer-
ous Indian outrages, and Gov. McCor-
mick disapproves OF the recent massR-
ere of the Indians by the whites near
La Pdz. He has ordered the arrest of
the principal actors.
The Legislature was to convene Mo-
Vember Sd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
a1ARKETs BY TELEGRAPm.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL

4OE@3At @NSNs A-s
CorToN-More active and shade
hrmeT; closing quiet; sales 8, 200 bales.
at 24a241<c for mfddling uplands.
FLoUR-Closedd dull. and trifle low
er on common and medium grades.
GRAIN-wheat-No and 1a2c
lower, with holders disposed to realize.
Rye-Dull and declining. Oats-Quiet
and firm, at 7l1<a72c for western In
store and afloat. Corn-Dun at 81 Ia
1 Il for unsound. and 81 15a1 l6Iz for
sound western mixed.
Ns-Pork--Nominal, with
sellers of mess at $40 90 cash. Beef
Dull and unchanged. Cat Meats
quest and unchanged.
LARD-Dull at 161sal65Sc for fair to
prime steam.
Eeas-Quiet and. unchanged.
DRY GOODS.
The weather is again very fine and
warm for the season. Trade continues
inactive; in prices, however, there are
no material change, but the tendency
Is In buyers favor. PeppeTill brown
even l21<c, while the Boot bleached
and Thorndike are reduced to shilling.
Standard brown sheetinEs are in steady
but limited request at 15a16c; brown
drills, 1711c; printing cloth, 79Sa711c;
best makes OF prints 121<c; standard
1OZlGS SOCuGCO 1u0 DAGLElh4dCA II 41Z2s
MoNKI AND STOCKS.
MoHEx-Easy at 6a7 on call, chiefly
ths latter; but there are Indications that
the lying up process is being renewed.
SrERLINa-Steady at 109A109H.
GoLD-Lower: opened at I4LSI and
closed at 1331<a133X.
GoyERNAENT SroCRs-Dull; opened
strong and higher, but advance lost.
Coupons 81, 1l31za1132<; do. 'G2, 1Os7<;
a, ~
IO91f; do. '67, 1091f; 10-40s, 1045z.
SrocKs-Opened buoyant and higher,
but closed heavy, unsettled and with
loss OF advance, under heavy sales OF
New York Central long, and apprehen-
Sions OF tight money market 10 NOR
row. $50 Prices:-Pacifie Mail, 1l3Na
1l3I<; Western Union Telegraph, 35a
S51<; New York Central, 1171<o1I75<;
Erie, 37Na371z; Hudson, 1221<; Read
ing, 961<a967<; Ohio and Mississippi,
29Ha207S; 81. Paul, ,6Sa6s1Si Terre Haute,
S7d40;. Michigan Southern, 819<aS21<;
Illinois Central, 40: Pittsburgh, s3as31<i
Toledo, 0T3<a9S; Northwestern. SI1<a
SIX; Rock Island, ,lO19<a1O2; Ft. Wayne,
1O61za106%.
ExPREss SHAREs-wells, Fargo &
! Co., 27z<a277<; American, 4I1<s421<
Adams, 461za47; United States, 4551za47i
Merchants Union, 197sa19IS.
Cincinnati.
NovEMBER 12.-FLoUR-In moderate
demand at 81 5oA7 IS.
GRAIN-Wheat-In fair demand al
81 20 for No. i red. Corn-Dun and
dropping; old soc; new 65a56c. Oats
| Quiet; No. SIC. Rye-Steady at 81 21a
% for No. l. BarIey-Unsettled and
coTroN2Deciined to 22c for middIing
uplands.
/ wH1sKY-DulI al 81 90.
4 Hoes-In good demand and hrneh II
l 81 25A8 90; gross receipts 1900 head
PRovIsIoSs-Green MeaLs-t1rmer
and higher, shoulders sold this after
I noon at Sc; heavy sides At llc; mans
/ were held at 121<a1Sc. Lard-LS9Weri
prime kettle rendered sold ct l51ze.Z
! fsred at IOJl. I31<, 141< and l4Nc packed,
| for shonlders, sides, clear rid and clear
1 sides, Bacon-13zci the stock of all
/ side IL small. Hams-Sugar cured
very dull At 161kal7c.
BuFrRR-In good supply5 market
dull at 83a3Tc; the latter rate Tor prime
Western Reserve.
Eaes-Firm at SOC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
No Home is Complete without It
sep26
AMERICAN v4-4H4a WATCHES
TuH RESTII THE CHEAPEST ~

THE BESTII THE CAEAEE6k ~
nHE Extensive USE OF THESE
il Watches By Hallway Co Gon6nStots, at s,.ssiiI;e
monstrated the strength, steadiness d1Iabl-
10 sstisfy that class in all these respects Is 70
decide the question as to the real Vaiue OF
thSse s5ers fI'an s456ooo are speaking for them
selves in the pockets OF the people.
I'm ported w aicheS are made on an expen-
Sve system IN smait MAJ oas 9iSee in ibe 9arFet
Monopoly Of Sale OF some one Manuiacture.
To the Manufactures s Pront must Dc aoo-
ed Cost OF Importa ton. 49,, :
able In Gold. -. y.
porter, another profit to the tob6er; Lnns
nearly doubling the cost Of the Imported
Al Walthann, watches are manuIacttsred
on n large scale, under one roof and system
OF supervision and manaseme2Sss nsssIilg InSFG2 ny
cuired In small Establishments hence theh
great cheapneSs- r,.,..
AN respectable dealers now sen Walthan
watches, and competitiont as All the W3Eld
knows, Is favorable 10 small proutA 1ne
trade is saasfed 6ecans 81, d9S&ga s Is In9He
and all are SalabIe.
UnscrupuIous importers occasionally place
a worthless swiss Imitation In the markeL
10 avoid Imposition, the purchaser should
Invariably demand certlncaIe OF gennlne-
ness, signed by the treasurer 81 me ass4 Ainern
There are different grades OF nnlsn IN me
dIfferent varieties of Watches made BY Ihe
SIves and shapes to suit all tastes and means
I'M every Watch that bears the genuine
tratie mark Eof"WAL1HAM' of Is guaranlee4i
TO be q good one, and nobody neeA- % s.ht'Nlsl
tobuy IL.
Every watch Fully Warranfed.
For sale by all hrst-clAss dealers In the
limited states and British provinces
ROBBIRBtE APPLETON
No. Is2 BrOaaWay, n. Z.
nFAsk for the Waltham Watch, and ls, take
no other. II Is the best Hls us DAieA iS3s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
RESOLUTIONS AND PETITIONS.

Mr.. Fleming, of Marion, presented
certain petitions asking that the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad may be taxed
the same as other property. Referred.
Mr.. dis presented the petition OF
certain citizens of Wood county asking
that w. B. Sargent may be relieved
from taking the test oath. Referred.
Mr.. Tomfinson offered joint resolu-
ton providing that no business except
that relating 10 the code, unless Of abso-
lutte necessity to the interests OF the
State, shall be transacted during the
session.
Mr.. Armstrong ojectlng the resolu-
tious went over under the rules
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13

WE trust our friend of the Cleveland
PLnfndedLer will be able to explain
what has become of that tremendous
israelite vote in Ohio and other States
that was to be cast for Seymour and
Blair.-LouiSviLe Courier.
We can. The day before the election
we noticed in the Courier, or some other
Democratic paper. an article neadeo'
brew friends evidently went to their
tents, and remained.-CLeUetd'ld PLAIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

On motion of Mr.. Heermans the rule
was suspended and chapters SO, 40. IL
and 42 Of the Code, reported from the
Reyisors Committee in the morning
session. were read second time and or
dered TO engrossment without material
amendment.
The House then adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13

TEE Republicans of this State and of
the whole country will gladly learn
that tbe movement to detect and expose
the gigantic frauds whereby the vote OF
this city last week was SO monstrously
falsifIed In being prosecuted with vI9o5
and resolution. They may rest assured
that it will be pushed on to the END.
Particulars will be given in due season.
~ Y Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
MASSACHUSETTS.

Bosrox, Nov. I2.3The Evening Her
aid says the stake money pending In
the lafs attempted prize fight between
O'BaldWiu and Wormald, has been paid
over to the former; also, that Wormald
remains In Boston, and OiBaldWIn will
leave for California next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13

EARTHQUAKE IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The shock of an earthquake was dis
tinctly felt in Wadesboro on Tuesday
morning last. Some of those who heard
the noise say it first sounded like dis
tant thunder, passing on like a long
train OF empty wagons; others that their
were perceptlbly Jared,
causing windows to rattle, DC. Inc
Westerly direction, aud lasted nearly
minute.-Ralei0h IN. C.) Sentinel, No
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
FLORIDA.
TALLAHASSEE. Nov.

TALlAHAssEE, Nov. 12,
The criminal case against Lieut.. Gov.
Gleason and Secretary Alden comes on
tomorrow. The opinion of the Su-
preme bench in relation to the i'm.
peachment of Governor Reed, will not
berendered before the 18th inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13

GRoCERIRs-SuRar- moderate de-
maud; sales of $40 hhds. Cuba At 121<a
14ci Porto Rico 131<a15c. Codee-Firm;
sales $50 bags at 23A24c for fair to prime
OILs-Linseed oil very dull; small
sales at 95c; but can be bought much
lower in a large way; Lard oil and Pc
troleum, unchanged.
APPLEs-DulI at 81 OOa4 90 per bbl.
PoTAToEs-Are offered very plenty
at 70a75c DER bushel, on arrival.
HAY-Plenty and dull at $IS 0oa14 90
per ton on arrival.
GoLD-l3S15, buying.
MoNEY--MaTket remains tight
Ca,ieaE0.
NovEArEK 12.-FLoUR-Quiet and
easier; sales spring extras at S. 25a6 75s
GRAIN-wheat-Acti easier and 20
lower; sales No. ! at 81 15a1 16IS; No, 2
81 o7a1 90; closing at 81 07ISa1 0s for No.
q sAles No. this p. Nj at 81 067Ia1 o..
Cofn-Very dull; sales No. at 79aS0ci
No. ., 7Sa75c, and rejected zoe; closing
quiet with buyers OF No. at T95zc; new
shelled sold at 60c in store and on
track; sales No. i since change at soc.
Oats-Trifle firmer; sales No. 1 at 4S1za
1896 rejected 46c; closing al 4S1<a45kc
for No. 1. Rye-QuIet and 2A3c lower;
closing tame inside for No. 1. Bar
ley-Dun. heavy and 5a6c lower; sales
No. at 81 4Sai a; rejected 81 2SaI &c;
closing inactive and nominal with no
buyers at over 81 40 for No. 2.
Toledo.
NOVEMBER l2.-FLouR-Quiet.
GRAIN Wheat White unchanged
and amber 2c lower; sales No. white
Michigan at 81 90; white Michigan at
81 765z; amber at 81 Goal 661z; No. .
white Wabash at 81 %; amber buyer for
the month at 81 67: do seller last half of
the month at 81 &C. Corn-Inactive and
lower; No. at SIC; Michigan at S611c;
rejected ut SAC. ORts-Steady at $50 TOR
No. /. Rye-UnchanRed at 81 10 for
No. 1. Barley-Sales western .Canada
Buffalo.
NOVEMBER 12.-FLoUR-City ground
Nos. aud spring at 81 50A7 75.
GRAIN = Wheat = NominalIy un-
kee at 81 SO; 9, 300 bush do at 81 A; 10, coo
bush amber Michigan and a cars white
do at 81 20. Corn-Dulland firm; small
lots spring at $50. QatB-Dull and
scarce at Coz; nominal quotation.
FREIaHTs-No engagements.
st. Louis.
NOVEMBER 12.-FLoUR-Unchaug
S-Wheat-Firmer, but irregu-
lar. CoTn-75aS0c for old white; new
irregular. 0ats-4ss52c. Rye-Sl 1Oa
1 10. Rarley-Unchanged.
PRoyIsIoNs-Pork-S29 so. Bacon
Scarce and unchanged.
LARn-1lHc.
milwaukee,.
NOVEMBER N12-FLoUR-DulI and
prices unchangeds
wHEAT-Weak at-SI % for No. in
store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
CANADA.

TORONTO, November II.
The Schooner w. B. Allen, laden West
for OsWego went ashore- on this Island
last night and Is leaking badly. The
city counsel passed law granting 500,
900 to build a narrow guage Railway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
REnnswIeIE.

ST. JoHN's, November II.
a bstter feeling prevails regarding
the Commercial Bank, which Is paying
notes TO depOsitors. Notes are current
at IS to 90 cents, on the dollar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II.
1t Is reported that Perry n. Hunter,
an extensive wooden manufaeturer at
Norrtstown, committed suicide by
~ a-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
SOUTH oARoLINA.,

CHARLESTON, November 12.
The citizens party will contest the
for Mayor and Aldermen, on
the ground that the election was car
ried by fraud and intimidation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II.
The vote of the State stands. with one
parish incomplete, Grant 26,552, Sey-
mour s6.742.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
AfteIupt 10 Ilobn RanIt.

Z ALBANY nov. II. :
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to rob the National Bank at GabIeskill
last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13
Fires.

Boston, November IL.
A fire last night destroyed the store
OF Thos, Kelly Sc Co., dry goods mer-
chants, on Oils street. The property
was estimated at SO, eco. Insured here.
RooHEsrRR, n. Y, November II.
MilIer's Brewery, ON Lake avenue,
was destroyed by IRE last evening.
Loss $17, 600. Insurance s. 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-13

Mr.. Ferguson, of Cabell. from the
Committee on Revision, reported chap
tiers 80, Al, 42, 43, a and 45 of the Code,
which were each subsequently read
first time and ordered to second read