davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-02-04
Twice Married. = 0lce for Fun and
once fer Keeps.
m the St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette, 18th.

FROM the 81 Joseph NO. Gazette, 18th.
For the sake of having a little fun.
gentlemn last Saturday evening played
Justice of the Peace, and welded two
wiling hearts intc one telling the lady
that if she would call on Justice
Satzman in few days, he would give
her marriage certificate. The lady
perSum:ng that the pretended Justice
was Saltznan and feeling certain the
that the matrimonial knot was legally
tied, did not call for her certificate
until yesterday afternoon. Her
pleasing face assumed the pale hue of
the lily, and then flushed to crimson,
while she informed the Justice ofthe pre-
dieament she was placed in. The JUS
tee told her that all he could DO to her
would be to marry her again. and last
evening the couple were for the second
time put through the marriage ceremony.
We did not learn whether the certii
cate was dated back OF not.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-02-04
STANDARD BOOKS.

AsBU MS. PORTFOLIOS.
DT lsiES. tsURTCN'S q
Afk EMS GssLD PENS.
PCCk sG'f BOOKS FLUTES.
CFfiSS. SHEET MifSIC.
CHECK EIfS. and CHECK
Err BOARDS, ENk ISLANDS
OF GREAT v VARIETY Etc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-02-04

"A Democratic exchange, of an ardent
stripe, illustrates the refined and chival
rous character of that party by the cour-
teous manner il, which it speaks Of those
who differ Will it in opinion. Thus it
characterzcs Carl Sciiurz as an "infidel
freebooter and carpet Dagger" Congress
man Kelly as lying and coward!y cur, I"
Senator Hume as thing who is alto
gether wanting In the attributes of man
hood, Senator Chandler as the ''shiskey
meter of the Michigan JacoDins," Han
nbal Hamlin as the negro elect from
Name" Gen. Butter as wei! known
thief, Senator Morrin as the fellow
from Maine who didn't get reelected, .
and Senator Bro .sniow as lying, crawl
ing, virulent and femorselcss old tape
worm from the bowels Of Tennessee.
Who can deny the possession Of states
manshlp to party which discusses pc
litical differences IL this graceful and in
clsiYe manner?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-02-04

EXPRESS SHIPPERS. -The Goodrich
Express Co., having completed their ar
engagements are now prepared to do a
general express and transportation bust
ness between the following named places:
Milwaukee. Chicago, Racine, TT. Wash
ington, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Two
Rivers. .Ahnapee, Kewaunee.
All orders for goods filed promptly
without extra charge. Also the coiiee-
ton OF notes. drafts, &C., and CARRYING of
money and valuable packages, at low
rates. VARY, HURsoN & Co.,
Proprietors..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-02-04

A TINE FOR ANIL THINGS AND A
PLACE FOR ALL TUNES. Now when
cholera is lurking about all over the land
is the time to purify the blood by using
Dr. j. w PoIand's Hnmor Doctor. A
sure remedy. and pleasant to the taste
Sold by Q. r. Bacon at 81.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-02-04

The lungsof,imes are weakened by a
very Slight cold. Toremove this trouble
there is no better remedy than Whit,
Pine ton,pouad, which is valuable
mediumin Pulmonary and Kidney Com
plants.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-02-04

Plantation Bitters combine rare meli
cinal virtues with delicious aroma, and
a favor grateful to the palate 1t is
purely vegetable, and in its composition
all the requisites of science have been
complied with 1t is suitable for all ages
and sexes. 1t is gentle stimulating and
soothing. All dyspeptic orders are cured
by, it, and itrepairs anl restores nature
wa ted powers Plantation Bitters are
increasing daily in favor Nth all classes.
1t relieves suffering, renie,= life luxury
brightens the present, and throwsa hope
full light on the future.
MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the
best imported Cologne, and sold at hall
the price
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-02-04
Important Sewing Machine Statistics

The following interesting statistics We gather from
returns made by tile several manufactures Sewing
machines throughout the United States. The figures
which we present glance the wonderful
growth and great imp ortance of this branch of Amer
lean manufactures. 1; Will be observed that
pany alone has produc. and sold within the over
forty-three thousand machines 1t is somewhat re-
rkable that during the recent >tagnaton in trade
this husnass has been but slightly. if all affected
But below the figures
Sewing Machines manufactured and sold. per
quarterly returns, for the year ending june 1oth 1867.
n IL III ., Il, A Ii AI,Iil n IrS,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-02-04

street, Boston. You n Dt;ce, in the pic
ture. that there are two cylinders which
form a cross The object of that arrange
ment is to afford better support to the
| ling that rests upon the four ends of the
cross. upon which are marked the cardinal
divisions. In this compass the needle,
being supported in great part by the lia-
uid, it can be heavier, and thus have
stronger directing force, than the light
needles which have no support but the
pivot.
The navigators of whom We are to
converse had no such excellent compass
as this. But is it not curious that de-
vice which was used six or seven hundred
years ago. in the first rpde COMPASS that
Europe ever saw, should be iptiitnted in
the perfect instruments that guide the
mariner now?
-George d. Prentice has penned some
beautiful thoughts, but for rare loneliness
almost etherialized in it's perfection Of
purity and sweetness, nothing of his,
whether poetry or prose, exceeds in our
estimation the following upon the death
of lovely innocent girl,
have lately heard that the beautiful
girl of whom have spoken, is dead =
ing OF a quiet stream-gentle as the sink
ing breeze, that fingers for a time around
bed of whitening roses, and then dies,
''as twere Of very sweetness.
1t cannot be that earth is mans only
,bi.lin,r ,,looo r. canrot no thnt onr II r.,
is bubble, cast up by the ocean Of Eter-
nifty, to float moment upon the wave.
and then sink into darkness and nothing
ness. Else why is-it that the aspirations
which leap like angels from the temple Of
unsatisfed Why is it that the rainbow
and the cloud come OYER Us with beauty
that is not of earth, and then pass and
leave Us to muse upon their faded lowell
ness Why is it that the stars. which
hold their festivals around the midnight
throne. are set far above the grasp of our
Unite faculties-forever mock ny us with
their unapproachable glory And finally
Why is it, that bright forms of human
beauty are presented to our view, and
then taken from Us, leaving the thousand
streams OF our affection to flow back In
hearts We are born for n higher destiny
than that Of earth; There is realm
where the rainbow never fades-where
the stars will be snread out hefere us like
the islands that s,ilm0er on the OCEAN
and where the beautiful beings which
have passed before us like visions, will
stay in our presence forever Bright
creature Of my dreams, In what realm
shall | see thee again. Even now thy
lost image Is sometimes with me In the
mysterious silence Of midnight, when the
streams are glowing IN the light of the
many stars, that Image comes floating
upon the beam that fingers around my
pillow and stands before me in lis pale,
dim lovcllness, till its own quiet spirit
sinks, like IA spell from heaven, upon my
thoughts. and the grief Of years is turned
to dreams of bessedness and peace.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-16
Chicago Market
CHICAGO, September 10.

CHICAGO, September 10.
FLOUR-Quiet and nominally I'M
cha uged; 00a7 so for spring extras.
WHEAT-Quiet and easier; No. at
| 70: No. = at 23a1 234 cash; 22tal 23a
seller the month, closing at l % cash;
this afternoon the market was quiet at
% seller September for No.2.
CORN-A shade more active, unset
tied and 1a2c higher; sales No. ut
S35c; No. at S3aSjc; rejected at 19a> a..
no grade at 77a77ic; closing quiet at IS!
assoc for No. >; this afternoon the mar
kct was quiet at S3!as3.c for No. > Sollcr
September.
OATS-Opencd firm and fairly active;
sales No. > at i4ai5aC cash: I3laiic sci
Ter tho month; i2tai&c for No. , c. u;
rejected sold az Ijli3.c.
RYE-iirm; No. | advanced pc; sale
92c; No. advanced la3c; sales at -
a9lc; rejected 2a24c higher; sales at 7oa
soc, closing at Ole for No. = and soc for
rejected.
BARLEY-Active and a shade tirmer
at | 33al 33t seller this month and | Il
in store, closing firm at 33t seller this
month, ! 40 cash and % seller Octo-
Der.
CATTLE-Dull: l2ia4 80 for fair to
good COWS; > O0a5 for fair 20 medium;
= 25a7 l2i for good to choice shipping
steers.
HOGS-Active; IOaS 10 for common;
: gOa9 10 for fair to medium; 9 2OalO OU
for good to choice and 10 20 for extra
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-16

Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy and
only Effeotnal Remedy in the world for iysaI
ness of the Back or Limbs, Structures. Affectinn
of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Dis.
charges, Impotency, General Debility, Nerves..
ness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confu
sion Of Ideas, Palpitation Of the Heart. Timidi.
~, Trembling. Dimness Of Sight. Giddipsss
Disease Of the Head, Threat Nose or skin. AZ.
fections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Row.
els-those Terrible Disorders arising from soli.
tary Habits Of Youth-sIcgEr and SOLITARY
practices more fatal TO their victims than The
songs OF Syrens TO the Mariners Of Ulysses
bhghting their most brilliant hopes or articins.
tons, rendering marriage, &C., Impossible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-16
Cincinnati Market.

ClNClNNATl, SepIeI oel i''
FLOUR-Unchanged at 6 0OS % for
family.
WHEAT-Dull; red is held at lisa
l %; not much demand.
CORN-Firm at l 90.
OATS-Dull at J0aJ6c, the latter rate
for white.
RYE-Firmer at 9SCa1 co.
BARLEY-In demand at OOal 10 lor
fall. -.
TOBACC0-Continues active; sales
234 hhds at 70a2l IS.
WHISKY-Sold at 90, but the mar
ket is weak, and buyers are disposed to
hold off.
MESS PORK-Dull and nominally
unchanged.
LARD,Dull and nominally uu-
Oh snged.
BULK MEATS-Held at 14c for sh oul-
ders, and 16tc for sides; no sales.
BACON-Held at 15sal5lc for shout
ders, and 1880 for clear rib and clear
sides.
HAMS-Sugar-cured at 23a24c.
BUTTER-In better supply and low
er; fresh at 25a35c.
EGGS-Declined to 19a20c, and dnll.
CHEESE-Firm at 15al5!c.
OILS-Linseed unchanged and dull;
petroleum at 33a35c.
SUGAR-Active and advancing; re-
fined &c higher; soft at 15fa16ic; hard
at 17al71c.
COFFEE-In good demand at full
prices; common to prime steady at 2Oa
25ic.
GOLD-At 1876! buying.
EXCHANGE-Steady.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-16
Allegheny Live stock Market.
ALLEGHENY, September Ia.


CATTLE-The rus this week has ag-
gregated 1910 head, against 800 head
last week, of this number on sale there
were sold $50 head. The general sup
ply was common in quality, aud for
this quality the market ruled dull, and
prices 70 a considerable extent were en-
tirely nominal. Good to choice cattle
sold quick at about the same prices as
ruled last week. The majority of the
offerings were from Washington, But
Ter, Greene and adjoining counties in
Western Pennsylvania. There were
several cars from Chicago, and these
brought good prices The offerings
from Indiana and Ohio were not very
large, but generally fair, and they
brought fair prices. Prime to extra
stock sold 1T Is 75a7 10 per cwt., and two
cars of extra at : % per cwt. Good TO
medium butchers stock sold at GOA
: 20 per cwt. Fair TO prime stock cat
tie sold at 5Oa5 30 per cwt., and III
ferioT, such as thin cows, stays and
bulls at from OJa4 10 per cwU. At the
close there were but few left over nm
sold. There was bub little inquiry for
stock cattle.
HOGS-There is but light demand,
altogether retail in character, for hogs
Choice fat hogs suitable for our city
butchers sold at ~ 00all % per cwt'
Stock hogs were dull at 9 5OalOOO per
cwt.
SHEEP-The offerings aggregate
fully 2lOO head, q large number, and in
consequence the market ruled very dull,
although there WAS no material change
in prices on the sales made from those
! that ruled one wccE ago. Good fat
sheep sold readily at UGa4 90, and
lambs at from UOa3 80 per head. Very
few were left over uu-Jld, and the leav'
ings were of the scalawag order.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-16
Cleveland ilarneI.
CLEVELAND, September ID


FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull and lower; sales 1000
bushels No. red on spot at 33; 1000
do, seller September, at SO; No. =
nominal at l - asked and 30al 81
offered.
CORN-Duli and lower; sales cars
No. | mixed at9Sc; No. , nominal at 96c.
OATS-lnactive; held nominally at
0Oc; loc bid for No. State.
RlE-Qaiet and nominal at GOAL o.
for No. l and 9Oa95c for No. ,.
BARLEl-Ncry little coming for
W'ra; nothing doing; held rominal!y
at 21al 30 for State and Canada.
Observation-Disclosures active for
Western trade aud steady; sales today
of prime light STRAW to white at 2S5c:
standard white at 29a29ic in car lots;
Eastern buyers are not in the market
TO any extent; no reliable figures can
he given for Eastern delivery; crude
steady at 40.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-16
FINANCE AND TRADE
Boston Wool NIarkef.

BOSTON, september IL.
The receipts of wool for the week
have been 25S1 bales, against 1925 bales
for the corresponding week of last year.
The sales for the week foot up ], 124, 00O
lbs of domestic fleece and pulled, and
122 bales of Cape and Mediterranean.
The increase in the amount of sales
indicates an improved demand and a
number of prominent manufacturers
have been in the market within the
past few days. The purchases have
been mainly of small lots, and as rule
buyers are only purchasing to supply
immediate wants. Prices are without
any quotable change, although as Is al
ways the case in dull mar ket, prices
are rather in buyers favor, aud some
cash purchasers claim to have Dousn'
good Michigan y at 46c. There Is no
change whatever to note in dolaine So
lections and all lots are taken as tasG aS
offered. Coarse and medium fleece con-
tinue to be in fair demand at previous
prices. Choice lots OF M ana aoo'e
fleece are firm, and there is more inquiry
for this description. Pulled WOODS con-
tinue scarce, and both sGpers and ex'
tras are selling readily at full prices.
California remains without improve
ment, and the sales are light.
Included in the sales for the week
are:
FLEECE.-X and XX-60,O00 lbs y
Ohio, 49c: Il 900 lbs Ohio y, Ale; 5000
lbs Xxx, and above, SOC; $500 lbs Micni
gan Y, 47tc; 10000 lbs Ohio \, 5Oc;
5000 lbs XX, SOC; 10000 lbs Ohio y, Aye;
n. OOC lbs do, 49Ic; $4,000. lbs do, ave
Medium and Coarse-35OO lbs medium
Ohio, soc; ~ 900 lbs medium Michigan
and OBI o, 47c; 5000 lbs Maine, SOC; 1000
lbs medium Pennsylvania, SOC; 5000 lis
Western medium. 463c; 5000 lbs do, 46c;
1000 lbs do, Acc. COmbing and Delaine
1890 lbs delaine, 5Oa55c; $500 lbs
Canada comblng, 75c; 2OOO lbs delalne,
52tc; 1000 lbs delaine, 52c; 10000 lbs
delaine, 52c; 1000 lbs do, 52c; $500 lbs
Western comb NJ, 6Oc; 10000 lbs Ken
tucky combing and delaiDe, 473c; 1000
lbs Missouri, 4Gc; 5000 do, DOC. Califor-
uia-l5,000 lbs, 34c;. $4,000 lbs barry d.,
27tc; 1900 lbs fall clip, 23a3Oc; 10000
lbs, Bic. Tub and Scoured-lO,0OO lbs
Missouri, 6Sa91c; 1000 lbs do, 72!c; 3d.
900 lbs rub, 6Oc; 5000 lbs secured, SOa
csc; $500 lbs tub, 6Oc. Unwashed-
1000 lbs medium, 34c; $500 lbs PenHsyl
vania and Ohio, 36!c; $500 lbs, SIC;
500 lbs Maine, d5c.
PULLED-25. 900 lbs super and extra,
46.c; 10000 lbs super, 47a52c; 2OO0 lbs
super, sac: 2OO0 lbs Cape, 40c; 5000 lbs
No. /, SOC; 15,0 900 lbs Western extra and
super, 46sc; 1000 lbs super, 47e;rSO00 lbs
extra, Age; 1000 lbs do, 45c; 300 lbs
su per, 46!a53c; IL 600 lbs Western super,
44a46c; 5000 lbs super, 47a52ic.
FOREIGN-122 bales Cape and Medi
1dcertiSer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-16
THE AVONDALE DISASTER

PLYMOUTH, Pa, September 14-Mid-
nlGht.-Ihe jury has returned the fol-
loving verdict: That the said Palmer,
STEELE and others came to their deaths
IN the Avondale mines: that the cause
OIL tAelr death was the exhaustion of
atmospheric air or prevalence of sui
phuric aud carsonic acid gases in the
said Avondale mines, caused hy the
burning OF the lead house and b,a,taT
ut said mine on the 9Th day of Senten,.
Der, thereby destroying tho air c6rrsa.
leading from the mine through he shaft.
that the fire originated from the furnace
in the mine, taking effect upon the
wooden brattlce in the upcast air course
leaping from the bottom OF the shaft to
the lead house. The jury regard the
present system of mining in large
number of mines now working by shafts
as insecure and unsafe to the miners
and would strongly recommend in all
cases, when practicable, two places for
lhSress and -egFess and a more perfect
Ventilation, thereby rendering greater
security to the life of the miners under
similar circumstances
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-16
State of West Virginia,

Ohio County Circuit Court
august Rules, 1869
Thomas Hughes
rS. Attachment in Assumpsit
Andrew j. Phillips
THE OBJFCT OF THIS SILT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-16

Arthur NJ. Phillips and Andrew (
I pl,sll;ug
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-16
HUMBOLDT CENTENNIAL
The Celebration in Various Cities.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
Humboldt anniversary was celebrated
in Washington tonight ut one of the
public halls.
MAUCH CHUNK, PA, September IA
Tue humboldt centennial was crlebrat-
eel here to-day.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE one
hundredth anniversary of the birth OF
Baron Won HUMBOLDT was approprl ately
celebrated to. day in this city; and at
Springfield, Quincy and Aurora. Not
withstanding the rain which prevailed,
the ceremonies were largely participa.
ted in.
SYRACUSE, September 1.-THE Hum
boldt centennial was celebrated kere to-
day by the German societies of Roches-
ter, Utica, Buffalo, Suspension Bridge,
Auburn and Syracuse.
CINCINNATI, September 1.-THE
Humboldt celebration was largely at.
tended to-day.
MEMPHIS, September 1.-The Ger
man population celebrated the Centen-
NAL Humboldt Anniversary to-day by
procession, picnic aud orations.
LOUISVILLE, September l4.-There
W ao q Hiduu ILlo llOluluS III
honor of the centennial anniversary OF
Humboldt, consisting of several Ger
man societies, numbering in aggregate
1900 persons. After parading the sew
eral leading thorOughfares, it proceeded
to Ceder Hill Park, where orations in
English and German eulogistic of the
great philosopher were delivered. The
afternoon festivities were abandoned,
owing TO the rain which commenced at
= L. NJ, end has continued necessarily
since.
ST. LOUIS, September 14.-Tho Hum
bOldt centennial was celebrated here
this afternooH with choice and appTo
pirate music at Lafayette Park, where
many hundreds of our citizens, mainly
Germans, gathered. This evening III,
celebration Is continued II POLYTECHNIC
Hall, the, ceremonies being singing 10y
several German societies, IN Grafton IL
English, by Dr. NJ. l.. LIutcn, and an,
OtherIn German, hE Carl Suelenking
The hall is crowded and deep interest
is manifested by all present.
BUFFALO, September 1.-THE celebra.
ton in honor of the centenary of Hum
bOldt was the most entertaining demon
sJIdllOn ulduc Ill DuudlO III MANY years
In the course of it Tx. President Fillmore
reada glowing account of personal
interview with Humboldt at Berlin in
1853
lSDIANAPOLIS, September 1.-the
Humboldt centennial anniversary was
appropriately celebrated at Morri-
sons Opera House hall in this city to-
night.
RICHMOND, September l4.-There was
large turnout here to-day ut the Hum
bOldt festival.
BALTIMORE, September 14.-The
Humboldt Centennial was celebrated
tonight at Coucordia Hall in thi.
city many German societies participa
ting.
BosTnN, September li-Prof. Agassi.
delivered an address at the celebration
of the Humboldt Centennial this after
noon in Music Hall, before an immense
audience.
NEW HAVEN, September l5.-Th
Germans of this city celebrated Hum
boldt's day with a large procession il
the morning, exercises at MIller'S Gar
den In the afternoon, and dance in th
evening. The Yale Scientific Schoo
was deliberately decorated. The eXer
cises were generally participated IN b,
the scientific men of the city Man.
private residences were decorated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-16
NEW YORK. Sentemhf

NEW YORK, September 10.
COTTON Heavy and decidedly lower
sales of 200 bales at 30tc for middling
uplands.
FLOUR-Closed slightly in buyers
favor with fair expert demand.
WHEAT-In buyers favor with mod
crate export demand.
RYE-Quiet and firm.
OATS-Dull and heavy at 63a67c fol
western.
CORN-Rather more steady at OLA
al IA for common to good mixed west
ern.
PORK-Quiet and rather more steady
at 30 90 for mess.
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATS-Nominal.
BACON-Quiet and steady.
. LARD-Dull at 18sal9c for fair to
prime steam.
EGGS-Steady at 29a30c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-16
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Register


LONDON, September 15.-There was a
large meeting of cotton brokers, spin
ners and manufacturers at Manchester
last evening, for the purpose of consid
ering the condition of trade in Lanca-
shire. Speeches were made and resO!u-
tions adopted, one of the latter asserted
it was eXpedient to form an association
to urge the Parliament to grant inquiry
into the causes of the depressed state of
capital and labor. 1t was also resolved
to hold a series of public meetings IN
the principal towns. The want of re-
ciprocity, the French trea y, the system
of American imports and English ex
ports were generally condemned.
MADRID, September l5.-The journals
ofthis city assert that the Government
recently sent a circular letter to the
Great Powers, respecting the note from
Sickles on the subject Of the recogni
tion of Cuba, and replies favorable to
the rights of Spain have been received
from England, France and Austria.
BAYLE, September l5.-The Interna-
tional Workingmen's Congress convened
yesterday. A large number of delegates
are present. CongratulatOry letters and
dispatches from all parts of Europe and
North America have been received.
A letter from the German wOrkmen
of New York City, regretting their ina
bility to send delegate, and com
munication from the National Labor
UHio of the United States, were read.
Mr.. Cameron, an American delegate,
made long speech, and urged the dele
gates to attend the National Labor
Congress, to be held in Cincinnati in
$50.
MADRID, September 15.-The Impe.
rial says General Prim has sent a tele.
graphic dispatch to the Government
here, declaring that he will hesitate at
no sacrifice to Subdue the insurrection
in Cuba
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-16
New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, September |

NEW 1OKh, September l..
Owing to a recurrence of the Jewish
holidays, trade has fallen OF consider.
ably to-day, but among the Christian
merchants business is moderately ac'
tive, and prices are generally firm: Pa,
cifc Mills have advanced the price OF
Newsido Stripes of prints to l49, and
American have put their new styles VI
&c per yard. In other classes OF cottoE
goods there is very little change to oh,
serve. We notice a new print called
the Sterling in the market, which Is oil,
lSrtd at life, and being sr standard
cio'h Is relatively very cheap. All
SGhe2p oalnorals have been pretty near:
c!Ysed, and nothing can be obtained
now below rs per d7zp3.