davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
';;; SSss s'Eise WEEK Ts ~ and Sixth avenues
A'H aa k4sH S5%fS VII SIsaE; sSSEs. OF
MONDAY, wEpSEsR2AIyI AND FRIDAY. As
TUESDAY AND rH4RsbAY Hsan EVENINGS AS Aoo.
AND fzSS zS%iS fFfHSafEdS s5SSa o.
BENEFIT sHPaz FXEf!s MI sbr ONE OF
sATrEbAhy ! EyESiSa'
With Mr. EDWIN ADAMS and Miss M FANNY AoRANr.
poors open al N to commence at O'clock ono. ., N.
theatre or !" It's BRANCH ese once the music store Of
@ H. pitson Co., No I'll Broadway,
RoorTs THEATRE.
MANFRED
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ON WEDNESDAY nh ApTEssqes ApWis soofH HFxr' MATs'
will have the pleasure Of reading Lord Byrons beautiful
MANFRED,
A''''' " 'A' IiHG1HI Pmi%HARMoN1o r No SOCIETY.
with Schumanns original music
The il sole
HERR OLE BULL
has also his valuable and will on
Door. open at 2; to commence a, 3 O'Clock.
Boz sheet now OPEN
RooTH's THEATRE p.n.s, ;,
!" MR. Edwin Ebby%SIfSS' SSIpAMs, =
AoFRAT PIPE 1aDF HDFs5yq, " h,yosss SsS 81
A SSsfFIFHty $SsfFIFStE }iSt LAST LAST sIs#E sIs#E
IBIINE LTRLISE
itkE LTkLlSE
THIS F0sHSf ftSfissI siaar' sA' "
r''n'"a;s;S sSEzT K =; szs$5 zgss$$,s. for It's
The hEsH g.
ACT 1.-The Rsns ByoSSSSd By Sooniisht. q Ane''''
ACT II-Corai Cave, abode oi. Lurlins
'' SH sTsSSSH sGFsH
POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION .,
secured seats Parqaei and balcony EXIT.
Family Grcle. cents
Seats can S: secured six days in advance at Academy q
Music; Schirmers, 7Ol Broadway, and ia Broadway.
H7Hs7 BzT SSESSK SE9Sk MATINEE MATINEE
ssa S sYaSssS A1 hi. sveSs
ever e Ss New ad
R9BINs9N R9BISs9S GkTs9E, GR!Is9E,
F9sIssos R9sEssos SsUsoE. Suisse.
hs Asp arsrs
Miss Marion Taylor En- with songs
Marie Longmore. Robinson crusoe
j. Irving. .Wfl Atkins
with his nmable grotesque dance in boots feet length
Mr.. X. Pateman. Friday and Harlequin
Mr. wallace liking kickerapoo
Mr.. O. Abbott. clown Gymnast
Other characters by Mile Feder Irving
man and Chapman, Messrs Chrisdee, Chapman and loo
auxiliary corps.
Orchestra and balcony chairs ST. which should be secured
advance as this portion the auditorium flied prior
the hour q commencing the performance p,1xpuppvs
Scenery and Transformation by Mr.. JAMES ROBERTS.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
AMUsEMRNrs.

GRAND OPERA HOUsE-BE0lNs Ara
VI Late Pike's Twenty third and Eighth avenus
GENERAL ADHESION FIFTY CENTS
JAS. FISK. Jr. .Proprieter O. w. TAYLKCRE Manager.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

DERsoSs WISHING TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
L HERALD WILL BE SERVED AT AN EARLx ~. HOUR
BY LEANING THEIR ADDRESS AT THE BRANCH Of
FlcE uF TIE NEW YORK HERALD. ~ FULTON
HrREET BROOkLYN.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

ARDOU'S Heroic Drama,
Scenery, costumes,
&C., from Ssrtou'6
original Paris designs
and models.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD
N RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR
BRANCH OFFICE, li5 FULTON STREET
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

LNOR MOBILE-FERNANDINA ROUTE.
The first class sidewheel steamer ALABAMA, Captain
Lmeburner. leaves Wednesday, May 26. from pier q
North river, at 3 p NJ
Has superior passenger accommodations.
Is receiving Insurance guaranteed to Mobile atl
per cent Through rates to all points In the interior.
For freight or passage apply to
j. F. PATTERSON, Agent, lit West street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

L,ouRTH soIREE
NEW YORK CoNsERvAToRY OF MUSIC,
for the season OF 1859,
AT THE CONSERVATORY HALL,
81 Fifth avenue, Fourteenth street,
THURSDAY EVENING, May 81, Mt o'clock.
VI OR EMPIRE CITY RINK,
Third avenue aud sxtythrd and sxiyour.h streets
ORCHESTRAL CONCERTs
under the direction OF N. II. DODWORTH.
Third appearance of the Skatorial Queen,
MISS CARRIE MOORE,
THIS (WEDNESDAYJ EVENING, MAY rs.
Tickets 2S cents.
The above magnificent building covering
square feet and accommodating
10,000 persons,
Is one OF the coolest In the Uuied States.
THURSDAY EvENING MAY "a,
GRAND GALA NIGHT.
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT. Director H. n. DODWORTII
Skating by the Skatoral Queen, MISS CARRIE MOORE.
The celebrated Lightning Zouave Drill By
SERGEANT BURK,
together with other attractive entertainments
MUSICAL PALACE AND EMPIRE CITY RINK.
ATTENTION, NATIONAL GUARD.
The great military sensation Of the age,
SERGEANT BURR,
the Champion Lightning Dist Of the world, his wonder
fu and original zouays Drill the most novel and cIraord
performance with the muske attempted will make
THURSDAY EvENING, MAY a.
Tickets, 70 cents.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
WEEK BUT ONE.
LAST NIGHTS OF PLUTO, [

Rewritten and arranged by Mr. W. II. Lngard which will
alSr REPRESENTATION at the end Of the present week.
TONIGHT the very amusing Farce entitled
THE OMNIBUS.
THE GREAT ORIGINAL LINGARD
In MS nimitabe Sketches and Statues OF Eminent Men
LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE RECONSTRUCTED
PLUTO, OR THE MAGIC LYRE,
the iveiest and most elegant burasque OF the day
DUNNING. =
MR.. EDWARD RIGHTON, the celebrated English Come
3lst inst.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, COMMENCING AT 2.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
MARBLE MANTELs,

NEARBLEfzED SLATE, DECORATED MARBLE AMI
Nl Marble Mantes rich and elegant designs
A. u. STEWART CO, 605 Sixth avenus
Between Thirty fifth and Thirty sixth streets.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
AMUsEMKNTe.
THE LAST

THEsAa,rrFE ooxIeuE. OPPOSITE ST. NICHOLAS
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANY's
Il THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.

n
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
Ihrongh rates, New York &c San francisso--
Outside Inside Second Cabin steerage
S225 S20. $3.50 &75.
=. CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
seamcrs OF the above line leave pier No. a. North river,
too' OF Canal street, At u O'Clock noon,
-, On lst iih and 2lst each month,
toua '- ' vs. "NHN'V 49, ~ eJ pre-
one pounds baggage free TO each adult Medicine
coSsfl SSbs \ fASiEhosA fE Captain sauy connecting With
se amer esvng June ii connects closely with steamer
yhEAI hErubLlC, leaving San francisco July for China
EoTIor 70 snirpERs-Frsigh for steamer ARIZONA re.
ceived until r. M on Monday, MAY ~. A usual facilities
Afforded shippers In collecting inland charges, &C.
For freight passage tickets and all further
Canal street. r. r. BABY krsnt
NEW LINE FOR ST. DOMINGO, ST. THOMAS Ct
~ Domingo City, Samsns and Puerta La Plata. "
The first class steamship TrBEE, CAPITALS e. A. Delanov
M leavs pier No. North river, Wednesday, June
O'clock Pm. "
s g6, p gs.gs ssy9S superior
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

NATIONAL LINE.
N PIER a. North river.
Saturday May &e, at 80 p. W.
Passage Liverpool Queens,ownCabn, 800 and ss;
storage, $780, currency. Steerage tickets from Liverpool
or Queenstown, H3T, currency.
Apply al the oaces OF the company, ,, Brosdway
F' VIZ HURST, Manager.
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BURBAU.-oFF1CIAL
Passports Of tho Department OF State issued by A. q.
wILLMARTH o. y. District Clerks oce, II Chambers st.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

YnERRACE GARDEN.
i Fiftyeighth and Fifty ninth ss Lexington avenue
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING.
ADOLPH NEUENDORF, CONDUCTOR
Choice Selections from the best masters,
by an Orchestra of ~ OF the best
Musical Artists In the city.
DURING THE WEEK,
EVERY EVENING, EXCEPT SATURDAY,
CONCERTS AND DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES
lin the German snguagel
In the Simmer Theatre,
the only one In the city.
ERNST o. BERNET,
Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

MARBLE AND MARBLBIZRD MANTELs, FROM el2
wi up. The largest stock and the latest patterns at A.
kLABERs 3i and 1876 East 18th street, near I'd avenue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-11
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. January 8.

NEW 4 DIRK, january y.
Owing to the non-arrival of the
steamship lEtna, the European mails
which were to have been dispatched to-
day, are detained till pext Thursday.
The announcement that Dry Goods
firm had failed, applied to a Boston not
New York house.
Sheriff O'Brien. yesterday, with force
of deputies removed seven witnesses
from the room of the Congressional
Investigating Committee, he then
stationed three men at the door to ar
rest any witnesses that might appear.
The Sergeant-at-arms sent for assis-
tance from United States Marshall
Murray, which was afforded when the
deputies departed.
Tho HerGLd'S Washington dispatch
says the Treasury authorities have as
5certained that the recent attack upon
ClarksviIle, Texas, and the murder of
Phelps and Hammond were committed
moreover, that certain telegraph COM
panies are in league with the whisky
ring. Telegrams that were sentfrom
here to officers of customs and internal
revenue at New Orleans, were known
to outside parties almost as soon as they
were put on the wires, and dispatches
from officers in New Orleans, in refer
ence to affairs in Texas, were known to
members of the whisky ring here be-
fore they were read at the Department.
Measures have been adopted by the
War Department to secure the safety in
future Of the officers of the Government
on duty along the Rio Grande.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-11
More EarrhouakeS.
SANFpANc1srn


A letter from Colima, Mexico, gives
an account of Il terrible earthquake eX-
perienced in that city on the morning
OF December Goth. For several days
previous the volcano of COlima, thirty
miles from the city, exhibited symp-
toms of internal commOtiOn sending
forth smoke and steam, accompanied
by rumblings, shakings of the earth;
on the morning of the Goth by a gentle
rocking of the earth, which gradually
increased in violence until the walls
cracked. Everything breakable in the
houses was demolished. The vibration
was trom northeast to northwest, and
lasted nearly forty seconds.
The cathedral, warehouses and brick
buildings were cracked from top to bot
tom. The people were startled from
their sleep, and rushed frantically
for the plaza. ILis reported that several
persons were killed by the falling of the
National Hotel. The shock was felt for
a long distance in the interior. In sew
eral places the ground opened, trees
were uprOoted, hills leveled, water
courses changed and a general upheaval
OF the earth took place.
AT the city of Manzanilla the Cathe-
dral building which had stood shocks OF
earthquakes and storms for over CEN
tury, was riven from top to bottom;
even the tiles on the roof were broken.
Some IS or 20 persons were crushed by
the falling walls of the American Ho'
tel. Three others were buried in the
ruins OF the warehouse of Wassermann
Il Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-11
Havana.
NEW York, Jan. 10.

NEW York, Jan. 10.
The Herald publishes the following
dispatch: Havana, January 7th, via
Lake City. January 9th.-Advices from
st. Jago De Cuba to the 1st inst. has
been received. Gen. Cespedes Pro-
visional President of the Republican
and Senor Aguiler. are
with the insurgents near that city, and
have proclaimed the emancipation of
the slaves. They condemn General
Marriorl's course in destroying the
acQueduct and complain that the people
OF the western department had not
needed the call of the revolution and
that the Junta at,iIavana was furnish
ing no money. 1t is reported that
Colonel Benegasi has failed 10 oc-
cupy HolQuin and tha: he has
been Compelled. to return, wounded
to Gibara. News from Neuvitas is to
tho 5th, no accounts are given of Vel
masedas operations. Gen. Quesada Is
said 10 have landed from Nassau
with 50 men and 5000 arms.
Puerto Principe is still surround
ed by small bands of insurgents.
In this city prostration and gloom pre-.
walls, the shops are closed and many
arrests taken place. On the 18Th ult. a
fight occurred between 700 insurgents
and 500 Spanish troops, the troops we're
defeated with heavy loss. Acost a
reached Puerto Principe, on the 20lh
ult., the wounded have been careless :
ly treated and many have died. The
proclamation ofGen. Quesada has been
rpCaivpd .'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-11
VIRGINIA.
NORFOLK, January 9


The details of an negro emeute near
Rempsville, in Princes Anne county
was received. Lieut.. Farragut and
force while en- route to "a farm occupied
by negro gsquRtters, who. swere to be
elected, passed an armed force of seven
ty-fiVe negroes in the woods who made
no demonstration. Upon nearing the
squatters quarters a fresh number var
iousIy armed, retreatedto house
which was surrounded. Sergeant Cul:
len advanced to the door and was in
stantlysshot, which so infuriated the
troops that,they returned the fire, and
rushing into the house and bayonet-
ted one Or, two of thenegroes, three
were killed out right. The. troops
were withdrawn after effecting an
arrest of two of the ringleaders.
A delegation of negroes then waited
upon the officer and demanded tn o arms
captured, which was refused. The
spokesman retorted. "If that is the way
things were going, every white man
would berun out Of the country" The
citizens of Hempsville picketed the vii,
lage, the woods being filled with armed
negroes. This morning, they had dis
appeared, and with a view to more
speedy pacilicatiOn, the troops returned
to the city. 90 ....... .a ...-
Apprehension is still entertained ofa
renewal of the emeute, and great eX-
citement continues. Battery A, 9th ar
tillery, arrived here this evening to re.
inforce the troops.
a Mejia Hadgier, former member
of the Constitutional Convention Is re-
ported to have occasiOned resistance to
the civil authorities by an intlammn-
tory speech, in which he told them 10
hold on to the property, and fight to
tho last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-11
ST. Louis, January 10.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, January 0.

Sh4CAHOI
McDevitt declines Dions very fair
challenge to play three push shot Amer
lean games Of ], 500 or 1000 points, the
first in Chicago, the second in Montreal
and the third in New York, for 1000
dollars side each game. He will only
play the push shot game of 800 or
1000 points for 5000 dollars side, in
Chicago, which he knows no sensible
player will accept.
d. Sweeney's grain elevator and
warehouse, in Bloomington, ILL.,, was
burnt to the ground last night. Loss
unknown.
The dwelling house of Mr.. Hess ut the
railroad bridge over the Ansable river,
caught fire about five o'clock this morn
ing, and was destroyed. Mrs. Hess and
her seven year old boy persisted in the
flames. Their Cbarred remains were
found with the heads and arms severed
from their bodies. The cause of the fire
is unknown,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-11
Ghe0eteuiqetrcer:
Death of John N. Bolts.

John Minor Bolts died last Friday at
his residence in Culpepper. Virginia.
He was born in DumfrieS, Prince Will
liam county, Virginia, September IL,
1902, and while sill very young, was
taken by his parents to Fredricks burg,
and afterward to Richmond. His father
and mother both perished in the Contla-
grafton of the Richmond theatre in 1911.
He was admitted to- the bar at the age
OF eighteen, and, alter practiCinE law
for six years, retired to farm III Hen
rico county, in his native State. In
1888 he was elected to the Legislature,
serving six years. In 1884 he became
warm advocate of the principles of the
Wing party, and In 1889 was chosen to
Congress, serving two tel ms, and earn
estly supporting the policy of Henry
Clay. Though so intimate Il friend of
John Tyler as to be known by the sob
riuuet OF the man who had slept with
him, he repudiated him when he for
sock the Wings, and in 1874 supported
Mr.. Clay for the Presidency. In 1877
Mr.. Bolts WAS again elected to Con-
gress, and was appointed Chairman of
the Committee on Military Affairs. At
the conclusion of his term of Office he
practiced law in Richmond. When the
American or Know Nothing party
sprang into existence, he became promi-
nentlytidentitied with it. He sought no
personal alemoluments, however, declin-
ing to accept any State offices. On the
outbreak of the rebellion he remained
loyal to the National government, and
was subjected TO much persecution from
the rebel authorities. His patriotism
never wtlvered, although on some points
he differed from the policy of Congress.
He showed that he bore no malice to
one OF his worst enemies by giving bail
for jeff. Davis in 1867 His health had
been delicate for some time previous to
his death, which was consequently not
unex pected. He has left behind him
the reputation of an honest and high
minded, il not always sAgacious man,
and postarity will remember him rs
one OF the few Virginians who WAS
found faithful among the faithless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-11
.ANJe
TURK II.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, January g.
The Virginia Committee had pri-
vate meeting tonight, at which they
formally organized. The proceedings
were confined to a general exchange
OF views delivered in cOllOQulal and
informal manner. Although the pro-
gramme is considered settled, the com
mittee will remain in permanent or
gnniZatiOu, keeping quorum of their
body here until something is accom-
plished for the relief of the State. They
have pledged themselves to allow no
dlscOurnging or untoward events to de-
ter them from tho earnest and persist
ent pursuit of this object in view. No
change will be made III the committee
a letter having been received from
Windham Robertson, that although de-
tanned, he would soon arrive here. The
committee will meet to morrow at 9
O'Clock, and remain in full session un-
til Wednesday OF next week, when
probably all but IA quorum will so
home, with the understanding that
some will return aud relieve those here
on duty, thus keeping constantly in
session and prepared TO take advantage
of any circumstance which may arise
towards the object OF their meeting.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 10.
The statement that about $500, 900
stands to the credit OF Judge Busieed
in the Bank of Mobile. is untrue.
Judge Bu4teed ex presses the conviction
that the Committee on the judiciary
will dismiss all charges against him
as unfOunded.
A frivalous petition for the pardon OF
DR.. Samuel Mudd, addressed to the
President and signed by the Demo-
cratic Senators and Representatives, has
been placed in the proper channel for
consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-11
LOUISIANA.
Il Co.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. G

New ORLEANS, Jan. 9
The funeral of Gen. Rousseau this af-
ternoon, was largely attended, notwith-
standing the unpleasant weather. The
services were conducted at Christ
Church by the Bishop of Louisiana. The
pall-bearers were Gems. Hatch, Mower,
Beckwith, Babcock, Porter, Tompkins
and Mcclure, of the regular army; and
Generals Steedman, Herron, Lee
MCMILLAN, Bussey and Guerney,
formerly of the volunteer ser
vice, with an equal number of the
Masonic frsternity. The funeral escort
was composed of the 1st Infantry, bat
terry X of the 1st Artillery, Company
G Of the 9Th Cavalry, Masons, City Om-
GERS and Council, State officers and Leg
islature and large concourse OF citizens
on foot and in carriages. Resolutions
by the Legislature and City Council;
public offices, and nearly all the houses
along the line of march were closed
during the progress of the funeral cor
tcCe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-11
THE proposition to hold an Inaugural

THE proposition to hold an Inaugural
ton ball in the rotunda of the capitol
makes good deal of talk at Washing
ton. The Chronicle opposes it strongly.
The room cannot be properly warmed,
and its floors are of stone. One Senator
in the death OF fifty persons FROM con-
gestion and consumption. 1t was hold
last Inauguration i'll the hall of the patent
office, which is now occupied. The city
authorities don't feel able TO put up IL
building for the purpose. The country
would not go to ruin iftEe ball should
be omitted altogether.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-11
Chicago.
UARY 9.-FLoUR-Quiet; spring

JANUARY 9.-FLoUR-Quiet; spring
extras So 25a7 90.
-Wheat-Steady and moder-
ately firm; sales No. l at 81 201al PC;
No. 2. 81 1314a1 141S. closing firm at
81 Ia for No. .; sales No. 2 since 'Change
at 81 l4H. Corn Holders firm, and q
40 higher; sales No. kiln dried at
5411a56c; new 53a53Ac; no grade 49a5Oc;
closing firm at $3.50 for new, and DOC
for no grade; nothing doing in corn this
afternoon. Oats-In fair demand and
AaXc higher; sales No. at 47a4715c;
rejected 442Ia451Sc, closing at 47a47h
for No. 2. RYe-Firmer and 1al73c
higher; sales No. l at 81 15a1 l6; No. 2
at 81 1917, closing with sellers at 81 16
for No. l. Barley-Held higher; sales at
81 6315al 6S for No. 2 in store, and 81 81,
seller last half of February; closing
nominal at 81 65 for No. . in store.
Hods-Dressed quiet and easier, rang
ing at Sl2al3 %, closing weak at Sl2 25a
II so: live, active and q shade hrmer at
IL OO for good 10 extra.
st. Louis.
FLoUR-Dull and unchanged.
-Wheat-Very dull; buyers
generally out of market. Corn-Un-
changed at 61a65c. Oats-Unchanged
at 56a5sc. Rye-Lower at 81 IS. Barley
Unchanged at 81 25 for fancy Mime
sofa spring.
wHIsKY-Unchanged at S715a97c.
PRoVISIoNs-Firm but not much do.
ing. Pork-Sold at S29 so; held at $50.
Bacon-Steady at 13Aal4c for should
ers; lSHa19c for clear sides. Lard-l9c
for tierce: 2Ic for keg.
Hoas-Very firm at 915a1OHc.
Cleveland.
JANUARY 9.-FLoUR-Market quiet
and steady,
GRA1NEWheat-No. 1 red winter
held at 81 so; sales of car No. do at
$166. Corn-Held at TIC. 'Oats-Held
at 63c. Barley-No. Canada nt 80 O5;
No. state 81 7Oa1 75.
PETRoLEUM-Firm; demand good;
refined in round lots held at 2Sa20c; in
trade lots 3Oa31c.
JANUARY 9.-FLoUR--S7 OOa7 80 for
city ground.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inactive and
entirely nominal. COrn-Dull at 79aS0c
for new on track. Oats-Dull at 65c in
store. Rye-Held at 81 40. Barley
Firmer, sales of Canada at 81 05a2 W.
PRoVISIONs-POrk $50.
LARD-20c.
HoGs-Dressed hogs at 13al34c.
Toledo.
JANUARY.-GRAIN- --Wheat--Dull;
amber at 81 76. Corn-Shade lower;
new at 6215a63c; new rejected at 5915ci
new yellow at 65c. Oats-1c better;
No. unchanged Mt sic. Rye-Un-
changed; No. at 81 %.
enthusiastically; clover seed at IS so.
HoGs-Dressed Hogs-Unchanged at
12a1211c.
milwaukee,.
JANUARY 9.-FLoUR-Dull and prices
GRA1N-Wheat-Un at 81 2O74
for No. l in store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-11
The IL. d o. X. Il. Tax. .

AS the section was amended
by the Senate and passed, the Balti-
more and Ohio Road, although not
tAge, have really gained Il point that
will eventually release them from all
taxation in this State, unless our
Courts interlere,-aud that is. the con-
cessioni of tie principle of equal taxa
tion which the Constitution OF our
State imposes. This has let down the
bars or Legislation, and but Il few years
will pass before monOpolies will Oc-
cupy the vantage ground, unless our
people take warning from the condition
OF affairs in New Jersey. Writ County
Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-11

The customs of Chicago are peculiar,
n truism which every day finds some
new illustration. Take. for instance,
the following from the Chicago RcPWb-
Lica1.: "a gentleman last evening, i'll an
Indiana avenue car, sat composedly
with his arms extended at right angles
with his body, and female gracefully
reposing upon each manly breast.
Whether one of these ladies WAS the
gentleman's wife, and the other his sis
Ter; or one his sister and the other his
wife; or whether both were his wiv0s,
or both his sisters, or both somebody
else's sisters, or somebody else'S wives,
was not made apparent by the quiet
conversation of the interested and the
interesting trio" .tI".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-11
MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON. Jan. 9.

BOSTON, Jan. 8.
Governor Claflin was inaugurated to-
day and delivered his message to the
Legislature.
A Harvard College student, named
Alger, while passing through Haverhill
street, yesterday afternoon, engaged in
an alteration with an old man named
Maxwell, and after talking to him in
an insulting manner slapped him in the
face, the old man resented by drawing
a large jack knife and plupging 1t once
or twice in the students bowels, causing
wounds which will be likely to prove
fatal. Maxwell was arrested.