davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-20

The sufferer from these diseases should exer
else the greatest caution in the selection of a
remedy for his case, purchasing only that which
he is assured from his investigations and inqui.
ries, possesses true merit, is skilfully com.
pounded, is free from injurious Ingredients, and
has established for itself a reputation for the
cure of these diseases. In this connection, We
would submit these well.know remedies
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-20

National Insurance Company
WHEELING, WEST VA.
CAPaIAL-- $500, 900.
fIiSe, 26 Monroe street, next door 20 First Ma
tiOnal Bank.
OFFICERS.
GEORGE K. WHEAT, Prc-idsEt.
JAMES MCCLUNEY, Tic8 President
JOHN BISHOP Secretary.
=. II. COLLIER, Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
John E. Wilson, George K. Wheat,
Jas. {. Orr, Sam1 Harper,
John A. Armstrong. James Mckinney
A. &. Quarter. Morgan L Ott
George Adams.
REFERENCES.
s. Brady, Cashier Merchants National Bank,
Wheeling; List, Morrison d Co., Wholesale
Grocers, Wheeling Pryor, Handlan & Co,
Wholesale GrOeers, Wheeling Michael Reilly
Wholesale Grocer, Wheeling; Mcclellan &
Knox, Boot and Shoe House, Wheeling McCabe,
Kraft & Co., Druggists Wheeling; Geo. W.
Franzheim & Co. Wholesale Winesaud Liquors,
Wheeling; Winship, Woods & Co., Queensware,
Wheeling; Lewis Baker Pub. ROOSTER, Wheel
ing; I. C.McAfee, Notisns, Wheeling Camp
bell, Frew & Co, Pubs. IHbHigsTcsr, Wheeling;
Ott, Son & Co., Hardware, Wheeling; J. Z.
Sands Cashier First National Bank, Falrmont'
Z. p. Camden, Pres't Nat. EI. Bank, Weston
W. Va, Capt John Mcclure, Jr., wheeling
mav3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-20
"

From Rer. E. d. FeudaH
assistant Editor, OkriFt1 PLilada
have derived decided benefit from the use of
Ho1fand's German RittArs aRd feel Il NV priv.
ilege 10 recommend them as a most valrable
tonic TO all who are suffering from general de-
bility, or from diseases arising from derange-
meat Of the liver.
Yours, truly, E. D. FENDALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Rail Road Company,

WnEun5. November 3sth, ia
DAssRNGRR TRAINS WILL aUR
Il by the following schedule on sad after tie
Jth day Of November. IsGs-WhsellnK tine
GRAFTON ACCOMMODATION
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-20

These remedies will effectually cure Liver
Complaint, JaundiCe, Dyspepsia Chronic OF
Nervous Debility, Chrenic DiarrhGa, Disease
of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a
DisoIdered Liver, Stomach or Intestine.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-03
To Clean Paint.

There is a very simple method to clean
paint that has become dirty, and if our
housewives should adopt it, it would save
them great deal of trouble. Provide
plate with some of the best whiting to be
had, and have ready some clean warm wa
.er and a piece of flannel, which dip into
the water and squeeze nearly dry; then
take as much whiting as will adhere to it,
apply it to the painted surface, when a lit
tie rubbing will instantly remove any dirt or
grease. After which, wash the part vel
with clean water, rubbing it dry with soft
chamois- Paint thus cleaned looks as well
as when first laid on, without any in jury to
the most delicate colors. 1t is far better
than using soap, and does not require more
than half the time aud labor
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-03
Faults in Building.


The American builder enumerates these
faults in planning and erecting houses.
'lst. Crampiug house down to the
smallest possible space, SO as to make more
yard room" which will never be used.
sd Making no calculations as to the
size of rooms or the location of furniture.
I'D. Building chimneys by guess, so that
one has to have dozen lengths of useless
stove pipe, or else place his stoves in the
most incouvenient locations.
18th Arranging windows and doors so
that one opens against the other, OF in the
very spot to be occupied by piece of fur
niture, or so placing them that no fresh air
can get through the house, even though the
whole should be open.
18th. Providing no means of ventilating
rooms, save by open doors or windows !;
hence all the impure air which is generated
by breathing, cooking, and fermentation, as
it is rarifed, rises to the top of the room,
and there remains to breed discomfort, dis
ease, and DEATH
10Th. Mailing sheathing to the outside
of the studding, and clay boards Tor sidingl
close to the outside of that, leaving small or
no air chambers between them; and, as in
nine cases out of ten, green materials for
each covering have been used, they shrink
and rot, soon making honey comb of the
shell, though plsstered with paint and ce-
ment.
9TH Laying the lower floor directly
on joints or, at least. lining it with culls,
full of knots and shakes, which are but lit
tie better than nothing, and as conse-
quence, the floor is always cold and un-
comfortable
18th. In finishing, first laying the base.
plasterers, and castings, (perhaps of green
lumber) and then lathing and plastering up
to them, SO that when they dry, large orf-
ces are LETT to let in cold and moisture
''9th. Letting his work out, as a whole,
trusting.to the honesty of the contractor to
do it, without having plans or specifications
properly drawn, and without any one to
oversee, critIcise, or direct it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-03

SLAMMIsG Doors. The noise arising
from the slamming of doors is not only very
disagreeable, but is injurious to the door
and It's hangings do not pretend to give
directions that will prevent doors from clos
ing with violence, but only say how the noise
arising therefrom may be partially avoided.
At the side of the casing, against which the
door rests when closed, glue thin piece of
rubber THAT from off cans or old rubber
boots will answer or piece of wooden cloth.
In the absence of glue tacks will subserve
the same purpose. Attach to at least three
points along the side When thus arranged
the noise arising from the abrupt closing of
door will be scarcely perceptible.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-03
for the farmer.
DON'T MORTGAGE THE FARM.

Wen have to mortgage the farm
Of this there is little doubt,
And if we fail to redeem,
The sheriff will turn us out.
And all because we are not content
To earn our money before tbs spent:
For lawyers seldom allow delay,
And We have not the wherewith to pay.
Our pride is sure to result in shame,
And we have nobody else to blame.
You certainly ought to know,
Ifmatters continue so,
Well have to mortgage the farm.
Chorus farm, the farm,
The dear old farm,
Wen have to mortgage the farm.
Suppose we'll mortgage the farm,
Twill last but little while,
We can not hope to succeed
In keeping up city style:
The Cay devoted to formal calls,
The night consumed in attending balls;
For jewelled rings and imported hair,
And trails sufficient to sweep square,
And silks and satins and laces fine,
Without the wealth of golden mine,
Are surely enough to show,
Ifmatters continue so,
Wen have to mortgage the farm.
How can we mortgage the farm,
And with it that holy place
Where love delights to call
The charms of each silent face?
The golden curls of darling child,
Her lustrous eyes and her features mild
And one who fell in the battle fame,
Where lilies bloom and the willow waves
About the quiet of household graves.
Ali gloomy indeed the day,
Should We be compelled to say,
Well have to mortgage the farm!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-03

G.. KRATZER & SONS
are receiving a splendid stock of
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES,
CoUNTERPANEs AND QUILTS.
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS,
LADIES SILK KCOATS AND OVERSKIRTS,
ELEGANT SHAwLS ANDLACE POINTS,
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMED
HATS,
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS,
BEST KID GLovES-LADIES' GENTLE
MEMS AND CHILDREN'S,
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
FINE BLACK ALPACAS,
UNEQUALLED STOCK LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES AND CATERS,
MEMS CALF AND FRENCH KIP BOOTS,
HEAVY CALF BOOTS, S5,
MEMS AND BOYS FINE AND HEAVY
SHOES,
BEST STONE TEA SETTS, Sc,
CASSIMERES VERY CHEAP,
GROCERIES, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS
AT LOWEST RATES,
LIBERAL REDUCTION TO THOSE BUY
ING IN QUANTITY,
WOOL, MARKETING AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE WANTED.
Clearfeld, June 80, 1863.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-03
96 2atsmans 8onrnaf Gfearfo, 2a 2lopent6er s. 1862
BARGAINS! !!

BARGAINS!
Flour in Barrels or Sacks.
One car load of Salt.
Coffee by the Bag or Pound.
Sugar by Barrel or Pound.
Choice Teas in Chests or sin
gle Pound.
Choice Syrups by Barrell or
Gallon.
Mackerel and other Fish by
Barrel or Dozen.
Ten tons Rye Chop, Corn and
Oats and other Feed.
| will sell the above from two to five
per cent. lower than goods of the
same quality can be bought
in Clearfeld Town.
ALEX XANDER IRWIN.
Clearfeld, Sep. 20 1869.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-03

FOR SALE-three building lots, "a by s5
l. feet, near the railroad depot Will be
sold separate, sr in body. For further inferma-
fsnn apply to Il. SNYDER, Clearheid, Pa.
< ono POUNDS WOOL WANTED
cIo WV by the subscriber, which will be
taken on hook account or in exchange for goods.
Market prices paid for Wool.
Bower May 26. DAVID BELL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-11-03
f. r. L. STOUGHTON,

MARKET STREET, CLEARFIELp, PA,
Would respectfully inform the citizens of Clear
field and vicinity hat he ha. opened a new tail
oring establishment in Shaw's Row, one door east
of the Post Office, and has just returned from the
eastern cities with large and elegant stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Nestings,
Beavers, &C., and all kinds of goods for
men and boys wear, and is
prepared to make up to order CLOTHING, from
a single article a full suit, il the latest styles
and most workmanlike manner. Special atten-
ton given to custom work, and cutting ont for
men and boys. He offers great bargains to custo-
mcrs and warrantsentirs satisfaction. A liberal
share of public patronage is solicited. Call and
examine the goods.
Oct Is. 1867. z R. L. ST0UGHToS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-26
MINOR TBLRaRAMs.

The property OF the Worcester,
Mass, horse railroad company, which
has created 30 much discussion for the
past year, was sold at auction on Tues.
day by Receiver. It was bid in BY a
number Of the members OF the old COM
pany for $25, 900.
Much indignation has been created
among the printers Of Buffalo at a re-
ported charge TO the grand Jury, at
Erie, Tuesday, by Judge Vincent, In
The case OF the Erie Republican Us, the
Typographical Union. The charge ls
considered 80 unfair and one sided that
funds will be raised to assist the Erie
printers 10 test the case.
The Grand Commandery OF the
knights Templars Of Maine, went into
camp at Cushing's Island, In Portland
Harbor, Tuesday, under Grand Com.
mander Chas. Fl. M'Llllan. Ten com
manderles are represented; they will
remain In camp four days.
"A 6re, Tuesday, In the Village of
Claverack, New York, destroyed the
hotel Of John Ii. Loore, situated short
distance up the Hudson river.
"A delegation from the congress- of
the National Labor Union, waited up-
on the venerable Peter Cooper, Tuesday
afternoon, at his mansion In Lexington
Avenue, New York. Speeches were
made by the Chairman, Gen, West OF
Miss, Mr.. Pratt OF Mass and other
members OF the committee, 10 which
Mr.. Cooper responded, endorsing the
platform and principles.
w. s. Klmball, u tobacco dealer In
Rochester, has been convicted In the U,
y. Court, ut Buffalo, OF making fraudu.
lent returns to the Government. The
verdict causes forfeiture Of Tobacco
machinery TO the value OF 500. 900. =
"A young married woman, who re.
Gently came In possession OF $4,000,
left 81. Joseph, Mo-, Sunday evening,
with the supposed Intention uf Joining
young man who left the city on the
same day. The woman took her green
backs with her. Her husband has
started In pursuit.
The ,cqroner's jury In the case OF
Ellen Calvert, the ShakereSs, at Hud.
Aon, N. w returned verdict, yester.
day, that the deceased committed sui.
eide by drowning In the pond where
the body was found. The Jury was di.
vlded on the question as 10 her sanity.
IS. 8. Conant has resigned the mana.
cling editorship Of the New York Times
and is succeeded by Mr.. BIEelow,
This news, although sent by telegraph
IL month old. Eds
The Herald says the English ya,ch
Cambria, and the American yatch
DauntlesH, will start on O race from
Cowes to New York, September first. b
Ten lime kilns on Lowell Point,
Maine. With large quantity ofBtock
burnt Tuesday m0rulng; loss $40. 900;
divided among ten firms; half insured.
The Humboldt statue for Central
PArk New York, lie on board the steam-
ship Amenea, due there the 3Ist Inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-26
WHEELING WEST VA THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 2G 1869

10 about q dozen note printers. No
doubt this state OF affairs will result 10
estAbllAblng Printing Bureau In this
city, under control OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury.
Congress, not long since, made an ap.
preparation of $500, 900 10 erect a build
Ing In rear OF the Treasury Department,
10 b0 used exclusively for note enRrav.
Ing and printing. The site was selected
"a position Just south Of the Treasury
bulldlng-but, owing 10 controversy
about control, between Clark, the then
Superintendent Of the Printing Bureau,
and McCulloch, then Secretary Of the
Treasury, which was not decided, the
building was not erected, ,.I rJg.
Under law passed March 8, 1860,
appropriations OF money not used,
could, with the appreciation 9th Presi.
dent, be transferred 10 other approptIa.
ton funds, and President johnson dl.
reCted the money for the printing
building TO be transferred to the Treasu-
ry building extension fund. Congress
at Its last session repealed the law al
lowing such transfers Of funds, and Il
10 understood In the Treasury Depart.
msnt that another appropriation will
be made next winter to erect q building,
and that hereafter oil branches Of Gov.
ernment printing will be done here.
WHAT STOKES SAYS.
Colonel stokeB gives, as his opinion,
that the Legislature Just elected In
Tennessee will refuse 10 ratify the FIJI.
teenih Amendment 10 the Constitution,
Notwithstanding the promises made by
Governor Senter 10 the contrary. This,
however, is said TO be put out BY
Stokes for the purpose OF exciting the
Administration against the successful
party In Tennessee. an
wHYHE SAYS IT.
Stokes wants to create the Imprss.
sion that the Senter party will revolu.
tloniZe the State, and array itseliagainst
the General Government. 1t ls the
opinion OF the best informed Radical
politicians that Stokes' mission here
will be q frultless one, 80 far as his al.
legged object is concerned; but Stokes
says he will make an earnest appeal to
the President, when he arrives here
next week, for interference.
THE PLAN NOT POPULAR.
This Radical proposition is pooh
poohed by all but the rule at-any y. cost
wing Of the Radical party, and none
but such blind and unscrnpulous poll.
licians as these Tor a moment entertain
the idea that Congress or the Admins
tration has any more Jurisdiction over
the subject that the learned, astute
statesman Stokes would have them
control, than they have over elections
to take place In Ohio and Pennsylvania 10
In October. 40
SECRETARY RAwLINs ARRIVED.
The Secretary OF War arrived here to.
night from Connecticut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-26
AIIerhenx CattIe lIarket.
ALIRaHENY, August 25

ALLEuhbNIt august %,
CATTLE-The market was pretty we'll
glutted on Monday, about $50 head on
sale, which is the largest supply that
has been on sale In this market for
some lime, and, R8 q consequence, the
droverS had q pretty hard time Of II,
and many Of them, Il iH probable, lost
money. AZ has been the case Tor some
time past, the great proportion OF The
stock was Of an inferior grade, consist.
Ing mainly OF thin COWS and helfers,
and rough steers and stays, not the
kind usually sought aftoF by good
butchers, and ~ q consequences, while
the better grades brought about last
weeks prices, common. and inferior
ruled from MaHc lower, and even at
the decline the demand was very light
and quiteR o number were len over un.
sold. Quite number OF dEoysg3 pro.
nounced this The hardest market they
had experienced for several months,
and even good cattle did not move as
quickly as usual, The butchers had
very bad meat markets last week,
owing TO the extremely hot weather,
not, as general thing, buy as
tAVSAS oa hhAAh AA0kHgk buluk "
be taken Into consideration 10 the
fact that meat is relatively higher than
anything else, and people are using
less OF It and buying more vegetables,
fruit, etc., which 10 abundant and
cheap, and better for them, PARTICULAR
~ In this hot weather. The idea OF pay.
log 20a25 cents per pound for choice
cuts Of beef, when a half bushel poLa.
toes, tomatoes or apples can be bought
for the same money, does not sound
well, and It looks now, as II cattle must
60 lower, and this Is the impression OF
droverB and dealers generally.
SHEEP-There was also q full supply
OF sheep and lambs on sale, about 2,300
head, and with only q moderate de.
mand, the market was very slow and
dull, and the common grades ruled
even lower than last week. Prime to
extra fat sheep sold at from to cents
per pound, and the best lambs brought
IS 00a3 so per head. The weather was
hard on the sheep market, though when
the number on sale IL taken into con-
sideratlon, the market held out even
better than cattle.
Hods-The retail demand has again
fallen of somewhat 10 consequence OF
the hot weather, though prices remain
without material change. Fat hogs
may be quoted at l0NalIJ<c, and Btock
hogs at lOAlOHc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-26
wheeling wholesale MARKET
"WEDNESDAY EVENING.

...I t. AuhuSb ~ AoVo'
Groceries for the past week have been
dull, aud no change In prices. Grain
and -four In good demand.
BuTTER-Dull and unchanged at zoe
for fair to choice. 0- -
OANDLEs-Clty mould, summer tai.
low, loo; star 22A25. .. .......
CoTToN YARNs-Standard 45c; Cotton
Batting 20aS5c: Candle Wick L45s50c;
Cotton TWine 45a50o.
CARBON 0LL-2Sc per gallon and
charge for package. -a-
CHEEsE-Is frmer but unchanged:
factory l51a16H; Goshen l7c.
Edas-Very dull at l2c per dozen.
FLouR-Flrm and no change from
last weeks quotations. We quote fan-
cy, 81 rs; red wheat family, S6 5Oa6 70;
supertlue, q rs.
FIsH-Maekerel, No. 2, half Ebbls.
ss 80; No. 8, do, 90; large No. 8, 90 so;
Lake Herring, S3, "f = =
GRAIN-Whea-Nsw white 81 25a
l 80: nsWred 81 25. Corn-Qui at $50.
oats-Lower and may now be quoted
at $50. Rye-At 95c. ,Barley--SprInH,
81 Is; Fall, 81 25. - -
GRooERiEs-In good demand. We
quote fair 10 prime Rio Coffee at 23a26c,
New Orleans Sugar 14al5c. Porto Rico
l8hal4c; Cuba 13al81<c; Crushed l75<c;
A Coffee 1870; B Coffee 1910; @ Extra
16c; O Coffee l5c. Molasses- Or
leans S0aS5c; Baltimore Syrup 75As5c;
New York do. SOcasl 90; Choice DrIps
81 GOAL 10.
GINaEEa-70c per lb.
HAY-Baled SIC O0a20 90; loose $40 GOA
400. ..u ~ '.''-'
LARp-In tierces, 2OHc. ... b. +.
LARD OIL-ExtrR 81 45aI IS for sum. j.
mer and winter. ......
PRovIsIoNs-Market firm and prices
unchanged. We quote Mess Pork at
SSS; shoulders 16Nc; clear rib sides l9c;
clear sides 1910; breakfast bacon 2Oc;
sugar cured canvassed hams 24c; fAmI.
ly do. 23c.
soAP-Family 6Ifc; German sXc;
Eastern Family 10al3e.
SHOT AND LRAD-Bar Lead l2c; Shot
SS % per bag.
papers %. .n,i ..'l.1 ~
sTAROI-Fo1's sasXci Maisena l2a
! ssaALT-Dairy g s. 50; Ohio River 81 25a
TRA-Guupowder 81 5oA1 rs; Young
Hyson 81 S0Al IS; Black 81 GOAL 80.
ToHAoco-Navy 65A70o; dark los and
<s 66a7oc, bright Ks and los eOa70c, 6S
lump 66as0c. Garrett's snuff 75AsOc; do.
In boxes IS so. ..t-,..r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-26
COAKERCIAL AND FLAANCIAI,.

If Secretary Boutwell, continues his
policy Of buying bonds until Congress
meets In December, Of which there
seems to be but little doubt, then a
favorable opportunity will offer for
taking in the outstanding fvs.twenty
bonds, in accordance with the privI.
lege which the Government holds OF
redeemIng them at the expiration OF
five years and Government can then
place upon the market bonds bearing 4
or AZ per cent. interest per annum. In
such case the currency skies, having
thirty years to run and no privilege OF
redemption before maturity, will
become the most valuable Government
bonds for investments to hold. The
ten-fortles, bearing s per cent. interest
In gold, would require the price OF gold
to average 120 per cent. for twenty
years In order to make them on a par
with currency skies. When the Secre-
tary receives them for deposits ct
Washington against national bank
note circulation. like other Government
bonds, then the banks will become
buyers 10 replace the higher priced
ones. The continual activity and ad.
vance In bonds In Europe are due 10
the heavy purchases still being made
by the wealthy banking firm OF Roths.
chllds. Some OF the less influential
banking firms OF London have gone
largely short OF our bonds, and they
are likely 10 be twisted by the heavy
absorption OF bonds by the Rothschllds.
Tue New York correspondent OF the
RothschIlds Is now in Europe In con.
sultatlon with them, and It is probable
that through his adYlcs they are buy.
Ing so freely OF Government bonds.
The almost boundless wealth OF the
RothschlllS will enable them 10 carry
an enormous amout OF our bonds, and
It is estimated that 1t ls their intention
not To stop short OF $lO0. .0OO. 900, II that
amount can be purchased without ad-
vanclng the price to par In gold. 1t ia
said that the dealers In New York are
not doing anything to advance the
market, as they have not yet purchased
all the bonds they want. When they
get their full line, the market will
respond handsomely to the advance on
the other side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-26
The Gettysburg BAttIoHeid...HOt OF
Much 20 bo Done,
GETTYSBURG, PA, August

.Y..}I GETTYSBURo, PA, August "a,
About hity officers have answered
the invitation issued by the Memorial
Association. Oi these, perhaps half a
dozen commanded divisions at some
stage OF the battle, and about the same
number brlgadgS. There Is no great
enthusiasm, and little will be ascer-
tained OF the special position Of troops
beyond what ID already known, except
In q general way, Nothing further can
be ascertained oi movements Of posts
OF the rebel line concealed from our
position, The positions OF the first
day have been examined to-day, and
the party will visit the cemetery and
Culps Hill tomorrow. The growth OF
shrubbery aud changes in form make
identtneation Of regtmsntAl positions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-26
THE REHIAHs.


NEW YORK, August 25.
The Fenlan Congress commenced lts
secret session to-day, with a small at.
tendance. Rumor says that Savage
will resign the Presidency, and will be
succeeded by D younger man.
James w. Fitzgerald, Of Cincinnati,
has obtained temporary injunction,
restraining the holders Of the Fsnlan
fund from any further disposition
thereof. He claims, as a contributor,
81, 900 OF the money, for the recovery OF
which he has commenced suit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-26

Father McMahon, the released Fs-
nian, will leave Buffalo for his home ut
the West, as soon as his health permits.
He Will also at an early day proceed to
Washington and lay his case before the
Cabinet, demanding damages tor false
imprisonment from the Canadian Gov
ernment. He 10 now suffering from
partial paralysis, lung disease and
other bodily Affections, caused by his