davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
WAsH1NeroN. september %,

WASd4HGIONt S6pLeLubeE Sos
In the criminal court this morning
Mr.. Merrick continued the argument to
show that Surratt was within the scope
ofthe Presidents amnesty proclamation
Riddle opposed the argument con-
tending that by the act of the 18th jan
uary 1867, the authority of fthelPresident
to grant amnesty WAS repealed and
Congress only has power to make such
pardons, he also contended that Surratt
did moi come even within the meaning
OF the terms of the proclamation.
The following was received at the
War Department to-day:
AUSTIN, TEXAS, Sept. %.
To the Adjutant General y. s.. Army:
A detachment of the 9th Cavalry,
from Fort Davis, under Lieut. Cusick,
overlook two hundred Apaches, under
their chief Arasarte, killed thirty and
wounded an equal number. They re-
turned with two captives and two hum
dred head of animals. They also de-
stroyed their camp and winter supplies.
[SiRnedl j. j. REYNOLDS,
MCjor General.
The Retrenchment Committee, in
session this morning at the Treasury
Department, concluded their investiga-
tions and adjourned to meet Thursday
of next week at New York. Assistant
Attorney Ashton was before the Com
mittee.
General Hatch, OF the Freedmen's
Bureau for Louisiana, arrived here to-
day accompanied by General Howard,
and had an interview with the Score
tary OF War relative to the condition OF
affairs in his district.
Gen. Meade Is here on his way South.
He had along interview with Schotield,
in which the subject of the Camilla riot
came under consideration. Meade
laa for A tlanfa
After tue conclusion of the argument
in the Surratt case to-day, Judge Wylie
been presented the offence as charged
aid and comfort to the enemy by enter
ing into n conspiracy to abduct and
murder the late President Lincoln.
The offence was a misdemeanor and
not felony at common law. 1t was
not treason according to the definition
or other felony, and therefore was not
covered by the Presidents proclama-
ton OF pardon and amnesty of July
last. The Court for reasons elaborately
set forth sustained the demurrer of the
District Attorney to the plea of counsel
for defendant.
Mr.. Merfick, for the prisoner, asked
leave to amend the plea to put it in
better shape to meet the technical objec-
tons oi the Court, in order that it
might stand in proper condition for re=l
view. This request was granted by the
counsel for the Government and Court.
Judge Wylie said the counsel for the
defendant must be ready with the
amended plea tomorrow morning, as
he desired TO go to work on the trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
Meeting I'm tho Fourth ward.

There will be a rally at the Republican
Club room on Clay street, in the Fourth
Ward, this Thursday evening. Hon.
Benjamin Stanton, one of our candi-
dates for the House OF Delegates, will
address the meeting. The Central Grant
and Colfax GIee Club will be present
and will sing some of their choicest
songs. The new registration indicates
that the Fourth Ward will give the
Union ticket good majority this time.
Turn out, friends, lend hand and
mako this result sure. Our political
opponents are respectfully invited TO
come and hear Gov. Stanton. AS there
is nothing else on hand this evening,
we hope there will be also a large at
tendance from the other Wards of the
nitv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
NEW YORK.
NEW York, Sept. %.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.
The brown geldiug John Stewart yes
terday at the Fashion Course trotted
twenty miles to "a wagon in SO minutes
and % seconds, for u wager of $1,000 TO
$1,000 that he could not make it In an
hour. He halted quite evenly, his
quickest mile being in 2.49 and his
slowest 3.07. He came out Of the long
trip SO little wearied that the last mile
was made apparently without eXertion
in 3.02. This feat is said to be unparal-
elled. The betting which was on the
18th mile was 100 to $50 in his favor F;
at the commencement it was 100 TO 60
against him.
The yacht race of the New York
Yacht Club for the Vice Commodore
prizes, came of in the Lower Bay yes
Ierday, the Phantom winning the prize
for schooners, and the Addie V for
sloops.
Union yesterday, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton presented her credentials as q
delegate from the Woman's Suffrage
Association. Much argument ensued
upOn the propriety of admitting dele
gate from what purported to be polit-
ical body, but as Mrs. Stanton was
known to be warmly Interested In labor
movements, and especially those per-
tanning to her own sex, she was admit
ted by A ayes TO IS nays.
Warren, Whipple q Turners's Detec-
tive Agency of this city, have unearth-
ed a stupendous swindle, originating
here under the title OF the Brooklyn
Steamship and EmIgrant Company.
The company have issued $1,000 bonds,
which constitute the fraud These
bonds are in circulation in all parts OF
the country. the money having gone to
California and the Southern and Mid
die States. Many persons in Virginia
have been extensively swidled by land
spectators through using these bonds,
besides numbers in the Eastern and
Western States.
In the National Labor Congress to-
day, a resolution was adopted to form
a National Labor Reform party for
political purposes, to advance the in
terests of workingmen in the country.
A committee of three was appointed TO
issue an address calling upon the work
ingmen OF the United States to vote for
no man for office who is not pledged to
sustain the National Labor Union.
a woman named Emma Barclay
was arrested and sent to Boston to an
swer 10 the charge of Rbducting a
young girl from there for nefartous
purposes.
TIE Second Colored Battalion of Mas
sachusetts, concluded an excursion to-
day by drill, and returned home by
one OF the sound steamers. Several
thousand negroes were at the pier to
witness their departure.
A woman named Bridget Dunkley,
principal OF public school No. 19, OF
Brooklyn, has been arrested for brutal
ly and inhumanlY beating little schol-
ar, girl of less than eight years; to
such an horrible degree that the little
sufferer died in convulsions a few hours
after.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
COMMERCIAL AND FEAEGIAL.
wheeling wholesale Market.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, I
September %, 1858.


APPLRs-In good supply at prices
ranging from 50 90 to IS so per bbl.
BUrTER-ChoIce Butter scarce and
in demand at soc.
CoFFEE-Rio, fair to good, 22a26c;
Hummels essence S295; Felix's ex-
tract, s225.
CANDnEs-City mould tallow, Ice;
Star, 22a25c.
COTTON YARNs-standard 421zc; Cot
ton Batting 2sas5c; Candle Wick 45c.
CARnoN on-SOc; and charge for
packages.
CHKEsE-Sales of Western Reserve at
Ito per II; Factory 1sc.
EaGs-Scarce; sales at 1sc.
FLoUR-Market lower, prices tending
downward. We quote family at sI1 so;
extra s9a9 so; superfine 81 so.
mand from millers at 81 e5 for red ,:and
50 80 for white. Corn-S1 o5a11O. Oats
Prime qualities are firm at 55a6Oc. Rye
81 2Oa1 80. Barley-SI s5a1 90.
HAx-Loose; timothy sells from wsg
ons at $50 per ton for good quality.
LARD-Leaf, in tierces 2lc.
LARD OL-Extra 81 So.
MoLAssEs-Marketu unchanged; choice
New Orleans at 90c; Porto Rico S5c;
Baltimore Syrup 75asOci New York do
65a7Oc.
PRovIsIoNs-Steady, with moderate
business. We quote shoulders at lac;
clear rib sides 171Ec; clear sides 1s1<c;
sugar cured canvassed hams &c; mess
pork $50 90.
PorAToEs-ssles at 81 Goal so per
bushel; sweet 81 5Oas 90 per bushel.
RIcE-Rangoon lie; Carolina l21zc.
SUGAR Business moderate. We
quote Porto Rico at 1Sal4Izc; Cuba
121zc; refined crushed 17c; A coffee
161zc;-B do 1910; c extra do Ice: C do
15ci @ do yellow 145zc.
SoDA-Bi.carbonates soda Sc; sal.sOda
sc; soda in papers 1Oc.
SrARCn-Foxe's Sc; Glen Cove 1870;
Maizena, 1870.
sALr-Dairy s3 75i Ohio River 81 65.
SoAP-Family 61za7Hci German sa
SIC; Eastern Family 1Oa1Sc.
SHOT AND LEAD-Bar lead l21<ci shot
s. 25 per bag.
TEA-Gunpowder Tea, 81 4Oa1 20;
Young Hyson Tea, 81 4Oal 60 Black
Tea, 9OcaS1 10.
TonAcco-Navy tobacco, 7Oa72c; dark
los and 11s, 7OA72c; bright rs and los,
soc; fig lump, 81 TO- Garretrs snuff, 7sci
Garrett's snuff in boxes, IS so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, September %.
a difficulty last night arose from a
person cheering for Seymour while
Grant procession was passing. Some
negroes chased the person who cheered
into confectionery, demolishing the
window OF the store, &c. Some indis-
criminate firing took place, when the
negroes fled, but returned and had row
with a Democratic torchlight process
sion. The negroes spread through the
Second district, demolishing the win
dows of a confectionery on the corner
of Rampant and Peter streets, which
they attempted to set on fire. The build
ing was saved by the police. Only one
negro was killed, but quite n number
of whites and blacks were wounded. 1t
is stated that several policemen were
injured. There is little unusual excite
ment this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24

IT'S stated that Gen. Hancock has
written letter saying that Seymour
and Blair have not the ghost of q
chance. We could name half dozen
very prominent Democrats In this City
whose names would carry weight
everywhere-who have openly said the
same thing. When the Democrats at
the July Convention surrendered to the
rebels, they threw away their sole
chance of victory. Whoever expects tn
win the battle now must fight under
the Union f1ag.-N. Y. Times
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
From The ". 7. Sun, Gn Independent Paper.
The Causes OF Republican Successes.

from Nlt ~. Il GSuHH CIl llu6DeIlleIL LupGFs
The Causes OF Republican Successes.
The aggregate of the Republican ma
jorlties in Vermont and Maine l. $4,000.
Since The organization of the party they
have very rarely carried those States at
the September elections so heavily as
now. The present result Is doubtless
in large measure owing to the conf
dence that permeates the masses OF the
people in the solid, stnble character OF
Gen Grant, and the dislrust aroused
among conservative classes by the in
cendiary letter OF Gen. Blair, and which
was sanctioned not moro by his subse
quent nomination, than by that clause
in tho Tammany platform which de-
clares the reconstruction acts OF Con-
gress to be usurpations, revolutionary,
Unconstitutional and void.
The sober, rejecting portion of our
people, who are patriots rather than
politicians, do not relish these iufamR-
tory doctrines, and shrink back from
the turmoil toward which they inevila-
bly, tend. Theyturn, therefore, for pro-
lection for themselves and the nation,
to Grant as the man whose success
would restore public confidence, en-
courage capital and labor to embark in
new enterprises, and secure TO every
section OF the Union that calm repose
SO needful after four years of calami-
tous war, followed by four of Irritating
political strife.
But, while giving due credit to these
considerations the recent Republican
successes are also largely owing to the
harmony that prevails throughout the
party in regard to national Issues and
candidates. Heretofore split into war
ring factions, they are now closing up
theis ranks and going into battle as one
man. The boldest Radicals and the
most timid Conservatives, fiery Aboli-
tionlsts and War Democrats, the lead
ers of the extreme wings of the party,
and its independent thinkers, who pro-
fess but loose attachment to its creed, {,
and who vote as they please and only
when they please, as well as the whole
body of the rank and file. are all cor
dial in their support of-Grant, and La
boring earnestly for his election.
Upon this consolidated mass ofdeter-
mined men, the results In Vermont and
Maine descend like an animating
spirit, arousing them to high pitch of
enthusiasm, and impelling them hence
forward to tncessant labor, which can
not fail to produce its legitimate effects
upon those halting, wavering, sluggish
classes, whose votes so often decide
closely contested elections. inspired
by the apothegm that sin union there
Is strength" and invoking the irresisti-
BILE law that confidence wins over the
doubling, the Republicans naturally
feel that the great States that vote In
October will drif6 with the tide and give
msjorities that will be regarded by the
practical men of both parties as RViT-
fual determination of the Presidential
struggle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
Agents! Agents! Agen is
"ANTEDl LADIES AND GENTLE
w men in every town and city In the
United states to act as Agents for
AUSTIN ~ CO.'S
CsRRar ONE nOLT.AR RATR

weare now selling great variety Of r!ch
and valuable goods, consisting or Dry Goods,
Gold and Silver Watches, Carpets, Furniture,
SllveC-Plated Ware, Cutlery, Fine JewelTY,
sewing Machines, DC, comprising nothing
but useful articles wanted In every family,
for One Dollar Each, which cannot Ge
purchased IN any retail store for twice that
sum.
Our Inducements to Agents are greater
than any otner House In the Trade. Send
for descriptive checks IN Clubs OF Ten for 81,
Thirty for 50, Fifty for 50, larger ones IN the
same ratio. Circulars, giving full infoTmn-
ton, sent Leo OF charge. PARTIES desirOus oI
acting as agents Will send in. clubs, and
receive in return for the same, Dress
Patterns, Wool Blankets, Gold or Silver
Watch, WCOlcn Carpet, Sewing Machine,
Web OF Cotton, and various other valuable
articles, in proportion to the size of the club.
Address AUSTIN & Co,
1C6 Summer Street. Boston, Mas.
aug27-Itw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
CANADA.
MoxrREA1. sep.ember y.

MONTREAL, September %.
The rifle tournament proceeds slowly
and there is much dissatisfaction among
the men on account of defective ar
rangements. A large number of per-
sons from West Haven returned home.
Lieut.. Col. Jaxon won the prize for the
Dominion match of i've hundred dol
lars. AT the second match. for all
comers, this forenoon, Capt. Pierce, of
Nova Scotia, won the first prize of three
hundred dollars. He scored SO at 400
and 500 yards. The provincial match
commences tomorrow. Weather very
cold and wind high.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
OREGON.
oIutton of Thanks to gen. Cu

Resolution of Thanks to Gen. Crook.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %.
The Oregon Legislature has adopted
resolutions thanking Gen. Crook for
services in Eastern Oregon, by which
Indian dcpredations were stopped, and
rendering him the hospitality OF the
State House. 1t has adopted a memo.
rial TO Congress to aid by money and
law in building branch OF the Union
Pacific Railroad from the vicinity OF
Salt Lake TO the navigable waters oi
Columbia, thence by Portland to Puget
Sound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24

and 9, and 5la5l1< for rejected, closing
with sellers at bSc for the tormer. Rye
Dull and 3<a4c lower sales No. at 81
2Oa1 p, and n. at 81 161za1 10, closing
dull at 81 20 for No. /. Barley-Opened
quiet and easy at 81 TSa1 "A for No. 2;
advanced to 81 70, and closed firm at
81 TX rejected firmer at 81 57a1 COZ.
Toledo.
SEPTEMBER 2S.-Flour-Quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat-Wh steady, and
other grades q shade lower; white
Michigan att So 10a2 IL; amber e OO7za
2 OIL for No. red; 81 90 for No. do;
No. spring, 81 6S; No. do, 81 5S.-
"A shade better, at 5S1<c for No. l.
5757c for No. 2. Rye-A shade lower
No. at 81 Is. Barley-Quiet and hrm.
t..LOuis.
SEPTEMBER 23.-FLoUR-Quiet, but
low grades are hrmer.
GRAIN-Wheat- Unchanged. Corn
Dull, no market, small sales at 9Oa95c.
Oats-Dnll and unchanged at 64a55c.
at 81 IL.
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork-S 90. Bacon
Shoulders 12zal27<c; clear sides l6a
EGRD-lsNa1sc.
WHIsRY-Sl so.
Buffalo.
SEPTEMBER 23.-FLoUR-Droopin
GRAIN-wheat-DuIl and declining
at 81 Goal 6S for No. 2 spring. Corn
Dull and nominal at 81 07a1 0S. Oats
Dull and nominal at CSC. Rye-S1 S4a
35; small sales. Barley-Excited AT
81 so for Canada.
FREIeHTs-wheat lie, corn 141zc,
oats IOc.
Milwaukee.
SEPTEMBER 23-FLoUR-Dull and
weak; city Xxx 81 75aS 90.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 81 50 for
No. L In store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
Grand Lodge LOOP.

bALI4NUhh5 otPI5LuDsL %
The Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows to-
day disposed of the amendments to the
constitution.
The special committee on national
jubilee reported in favor of holding
semt-centennial Anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in Philadelphia on the 18th
of April. Report was adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
cosrIvENEss,

Or, Constipation OF the Bowels, should al.
ways receive prompt attention. as IL pre- dis
poses me system 10 disease. Inc timely nse
backs Blood Pills has saved much sick
ness, disease and death, and many persons
to-day, are indebted 10 thee pills alone for
their very existence, Rs the certificates in
our possession Will attest.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
EeplS-2mdeW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
GdnfatinnaI.
WEST VIRGINIA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,

nHE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTITU-
tuition Will begin SRPrEMRER lst, 1S6S
The scope or the College, beside a PREPA
RATORY DEPARTmERT, embraces null
and thorough COurkeS of Instruction in
Mathematics, AncfeTlf and Modern Languages,
Philosophy, General Literature, the Scialcss,
agriculture, and Military 1dctieS.
The cost OF Tuition, Books and Boarding
need not exceed from $3.50 TO St75 per Rnnum.
In respect to Health, beautiful Scenery aud
favorable Moral surroundings, the place Is
sSI4Ex. MARTIN, DID, President, and
Professor OF Mental and Moral Philosophy.
r. s. LYON, A. n, YTce ETesideIlt, Professor
Of English Literature, and Principal PTeP'y
Department.
Col. ]. X. WEAVER, A. NJ, Professor OF Ma
GhemnIfcs aud OF Military T4ctics.
). q. ETEvEHS, A. M, Professor OF Natural
Philosophy and OF the Natural Scisnces-
HENRY w. HARMAN, u D., Professor OF
Ancient and Modern Languages and LileTH-
ture.
OLIVER w, MILLER, A. NJ, Assistant In
the Preparatory Department.
GEO. n HAGANS, Esq. superintendent OF
the Grounds and Buildings.
HUGH ". BROCK, III. D., Lecturer OH
Physiology and Hygiene.
Hon. JOHN a. Ollie, Lecturer on Civil and
Constitutional Law.
MoRsANTowN, West va.
augl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
ISDIANA.
INp1ANAPo11s, septemb

INDIANAPOLIS, September %.
The Democratic State Mass Conven-
tion here to-day has been largely at
tended, nearly all parts of the State be-
ing we'll represented. Two stands for
the speakers were erected in the State
House Square; at one of which General
f. p. Blair and Hon. Geo. H. Pendle-
ton made speeches, and Mt the other
Gen. Beach of Illinois. and Hon. David
Goodwin of Indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24

A LITTLE daughter of Nc. Bliss, OF
Columbus, OHIO, ran away the other
day, and walked nearly eighteen miles,
to her uncle's, in Union county, because
she didn't want to go to school to a
teacher who had whipped her severely
the term before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
OhIo state Fair.

TOLEDO September ..
The State fair here is a decided sue
cess, over forty thousand people are on
the ground to-day, and far more pro-
perty on exhibition than at any pre-
vio1s fair in this State. The weather
is good and the grounds beautiful.
The fair closes on Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
RodH Fonnn.
FoRT ROW.. q. ~.

FoRr ROWAN, @. W., Sept. %.
Mr.. Patchen, of Troy, arrived here
and identified the body found on the
lake shore q few days ago, as that Of
Miss Patchen, one Of the passengers of
the ill-fated steamer Morning Star. The
body Was taken to Buffalo for inter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
PIC.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept

PEORIA, ILL.,, September %.
A Ere broke out in the Peoria Pot
terry Works this morning. In a short
time the whole building burned to the
ground. 1t was the largest establish
ment of the kind in the State, and was
valued at SI25, 600; insurance between
$40, 600 and $50, 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
Nominated.

SPRINGPIRLD, MASS, Sep. o.
VIM. B. Washburne was renomina.
ted for Congress by the Republicans.
BOSTON, September %.
Samuel Hooper was renominated for
Congress by the Republicans of;the 4th
district to-day.
BALTIMORE, September q.
The Democrats of the 4ih district NOM
mated Patrick HahulI for Congress on
the 143rd ballot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
Meeting ntnnIIas.

We are requested by DIR. t. f. Marsh
man to annouce that Mass Meeting
will be held at Dallas, Marshall county
on Tuesday October 6thr to be address ed
by Gov. Stanton and other eminent
speakers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24

GOVERNOR FENroN, of New York is
said to have a beAutifUl young niece
who has been three times divorced, and
for the fourth time is engaged to be
married.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
Resumed work.

Troy, Sept. q.
The iron establishments Of Burden d
Sons, and E Corning q Co., in this
city, fully resumed work to-day. The
stoppaee has continued tour months,
and was occasioned by strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24

Iris feared that Gottschalk, the pf-
anist, was a victim of the recent earth
quake in South America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
Announcement okPublic Meetings

The Union Republican state Central Com
mitteo announce the following list OF Union
meetings, which will Ee addressed by the
speakers named below:
County Committees and all Union men are
requested TO sec that full notice is given OF
tho meetings in their county and that
proper accommodations for Speakers and
audience are provided.
TRursday, September 81.
Weston, Hon. Jno. S. Carlile.
FrfIay. September 25, ,r
R,tcEha,lnon Hon. Jno. s. Carlile.
AfofindIuiue, Gov. F. II. Peirpoint.
Saturday, September 26,
JIheetin0, Gov. F. H. PeirPOint.
SiTeTSriIc Gov. a. l. Boreman.
Union, Monroe Co., Capt. w. a. Monroe.
Col. Gam Young.
Monday, September 9s.
ndyne c. IT., non. J. II. Ferguson.
iJ'iTf. c. H., Gen. 1 H. DuvH.
Tttesdsy, September 20,
Fyf,t e.. H., zen. ]. a. Duval.
Gov. A. l. BOreman.
Wednesday, Scptenbcr 80,
GElD,er. C. e., Gen. +. p. PeirpOint:
FTfdoy, GetO6er2.
Charleston, Hon. W. L. Stevenson.
ooals,nouth. ''O''''S Hon. ". E. Stevenson.
Lincoln 3, g. Hon. ]. II. Ferguson.
T{IcSday, October G,
WINFIELD. Hon. w. T.. Stevenson.
FynnEtfJi. T. II. Cankadon.
Wednesday,, Oct0bcr7,
R,tGuIo lion. w. E-Stevenson
Thursday OctoJerS,
Pof,k Pleasant, Hon. w. T.. Stevenson.
MoIodnfotUn, Hon. John +. Carllle.
Mercer O. H., Capt W. a. Monroe.
SATURDAY,, October 10,
Cabeu Court House Hon. w. 4. Stevenson
Snencer Gen. W. a. Powell.
Hon. ]. 81. Phelps.
Rodne C. H., Capt. ]. NJ. Phelps.
Monday, October l2,
CeTodO, Wdyne Co., Hon. w. h. Stevenson
UDonf10 O. H., Hon. ]. H. Ferguson.
Tucsddy, October IS,
Grant c. h, Il. X. CaIskadon.
TetInsSdidu, OctobeTl4
Mason City, hon. W. +. Stevenson
Friday OctobeTl6,
Rarenstrood, Hon. W. Z. Stevenson
AEond0y, October 10,
| BelIlilLe Hon. W. Z. Stevenson
| Raleigh C. H., Hon. ]. n. Ferguson.
TueSd0H October 90,
| NeIO Creek, 4. X. Carskadon.
Wednesday, October 81,
| PurkeT56ur0, Hon. W. (. Stevenson
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-24
River and weather

CINCINNATI, Sept. ..
Tie river has fallen II inches; 10 feet 8
inches in the channel. Weather clear;
thermometer 6S'.