davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
GENERAL NOTES,

Mr.. John Brown Of Hamilton caught in 10
days in the Morsie River with single rod about ITO
salmon weighing In the aggregate ASST lbs The aver,
~ ~, ord ~ the Oh largest % lbs The length
OF the largest fish was feet II Inches
One day last week. rs Mr. Nann Of the Cher
okee Nation was blowing in his field at Webster Falls,
his plow struck something stopping his mule suppos
ing 70 be root he struck the mule with his lash and
IL gave sudden pull when up came five old Spanish
Hoi1ars MIR Vaun went TO tho spot where the ap
reared and on examination found keg full OF the com
The slaves OF the keg rotten but the dollars were
a. so,,nd IA when coined at the old Spanish mint. ON
digging up tho kog he found contained s5OO an IN oid
span,R dollars OF the date Of about 1900 and American
IN dollars OF old date The keg must have been buried
twenty or thirty years ago since the hhulhg OF ths
nancy the whole field has been dug up III search OF hid
den treasure
An English officer in tho late expedition
against King Theodore, asked by lady how he en-
,oyd crossing the Sahara the back Of a camel " l
will tell you" the captain answered, IN what manner
o oon nroduce exactly the same sensations here as II
YOU had made camel ride across the desert anu tnon
and screw 1t up high as It will go then you Pu inc
stool farmers wagon ana s Un newly opened
marie in dog days without drinking anythng eAoePs
half pint OF warn, end OF yoGr DAYS travel then you
will have t0lerabe correct idea OF the poeuca ieehbS
created by camel ride across the sahara"
Ono of the most heroic deeds on record was
r0rtorred on Saturday last by the fireman on the
uos,v,ord bound mall.train over the ogdensburG
and I q Railroad AS the train, under full Roadway
No. rroaching a crossing about mile east OF Malone,
NY HE engineer discovered child about two yeaS
~, 20 ,ho Track He at once sounded the whistle lo
"a W. hrakesV and reversed his engine. The mother vi
the chd on hearing the whistle, ran screaming to"au
ho L -, save IT, but the fireman. W Lavanway sec
@ ,hat sne would be too late, leaped from the Iovo
motive and rnnnng ahead OF the train snaea Sau t 10
s,i when the mother that her child was saio,
h uttered one loud cry ofJoy and sank aintng 10 '0
| ground. lo,o
The Young people Of San Francisco whose
n,snts have unpleasant objections TO their union Oh
Who for any cause denied marriage license nave
dscovered way TO surmount all obstacles MI ffanoi
Edgar Dawes, thrifty young farmer OF sauta ClS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
CALIFORNIA GIRLS IN THE YOSEMITE.

A correspondents of The San Francisco Chron-
ice writing from the Yosemite Valley says that he
yields the palm to for hardhO0d and endurance
as explorers They climb higher ride harder get wet
ter scream louder, eat turkey and drink more
smulant than most men. You should have there seem
he says our San Francisco schOOlmstresses ride Riding
their horses over bOgs bogs down poecpices across
rivers astride fashion pantaloons hair fyng-thus
did this branch OF the public school department dsp0rt
Themselves. They burst their cOnYentiOnahties The
inner spirit femnnity crushed and smothered as II 10
by the conyentonaty OF the city, entirely free In the
valley As for the men, blush for my sex. They crept
along after those girls like lot OF old cows Ia plotting
the girls about they became lost and remained lost We
met and dismal wretch coming out OF the storm
OF mist Just above the Verna Falls. BE had become
partly demented by the whr and uproar through which
he had passed During the period OF our observation he
did nothing but merge and In amless goings and
cOmngs after the girls through that chronic raln5tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28

| County having made matrimonial engagement with
Miss Jane Frost OF ssa JOse applied to the County
Clerk for permission 70 have the ceremony performed
but the lady less than 10 wears Of age and her
parents unwilling, the Clerk was memorable. At
this uncture friend suggested that though they could
n0 %. license from the county they might have the
ceremony performed outside the limits Of the county aud
beyond the Jurisdiction Of the State They therefore hired
tug ana secured the services Of Clergyman, and,
though the sea was rough and the company suffered
some from mas dc ner the knot was tied and they re-
turned TO the city rejoicing
There are now in the Philadelphia County
Prison FIVE persons under sentence Of death Edwin
Ford colorod convicted Of the murder Of his brOthern
law has been confined 10 Yeas last February The Gov
ernor in Office the time his conviction and sentence
refused to sign his death warrant and the various GOV
ernors since that have attached their signatures to
the fatal paper Jerry Dxey lcoloredl has been in the
Newton Champion three years. and Alfred Alexander
cOOred months Champion is said TO be insane and
At the last session Of the Legislature BIN was passed
whereby the Governor was empowered 70 elmer
the abOvenamed prisoners OF fix some definite period OF
imprisonment In consequence OF Eaton and Twitchel
being then under q r General Te but
enable the escape OF these two RuruereS' soL' u 0'
become alfw.
The RdOlph County (Ind,) Journal reports
the following curons case either Of iuistaken identity or
Of strange hal indifference Farmland, In our county,
Is just all alive over the return OF ongmourned
dead soldier from that place. In 1861 Thomas WeDp'
aged H. Of Squire Webb living on the Msssslnewa
River FIVE miles from Farmland, eised inc o'In hes
seen to fall, and reported dead His parents gave
him up had his funeral sermon preached, ana @
bounty and back pay from the authorities at Washhgton
the name having been dropped from the rolls 40 IeS Who
Immediately recognized as Thomas Webb; MY G 5,
Tom Webb, thought you were dead would greet MN
on his travels But he met them ALL saying 6hey were
mistaken. HIS father and stepmOther. and al rec0g'
father described certain marks being his pArson
At first ne refused TO be examined but finally submitted
and the marks found lie st insisted that he was
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


NHvoSL1As JAY 2ooton guieti Addhsgs @le ssls. 100
sight bot per cent premium Flour decned eapeeos SsS
1S515 Double Extra SO IS Treble EI % % Sn sesaisg
upward White 81 % Oats 7ad71c Bran, el@ Hay ~ e
Prime Pork held at S35 So Bacon held e ot shoeat
MOBILE July Election dul sAles. bales 10" hRAnss vel
receipts, ~ bales 60. .
bales ,.-
AUeUsT Ga July 2-COitOn market DALI sales 10 bales f'''P~
CaGRLEsTOs O. July gcottOn qusti 'AIes, Is bas'i Ma
WiIsSaroS JAY 27Turpen,ne-spit steady at seiS orda
90 7Oas1 Rosn quiet Nc. 2 OIL III Tar unchanged
ma. whisky. ST. H. Coffee unchanged. ,.o.o,,, -,
OswkeO July 2ROuY active demsud sales fz0 DDS eosss
500r Spring Winter, 80 ~ Tor hte.
90 for Double Wheat saes Of 1900 ash Amber winter
at Sl So 100 bush Amber Winter at 81 So No hwA9kse GAP
held At 81 so CornMarkei better; sales OF 6y ash NO
at 81 0 and 1900 bush Nc. Illinois at I'll TO- Crn Mes
cwt Mil Feed fmi Shorts, s2dSa shpstuns 80 hia-
7ic Lumber to the Hudson 50 Railroad Freigh on Flour
Boston 6Sc 20 Eewfok &c. Albany Lake lmporsoS
bush Wheat s5 500 feet Lumbe Canal EIp0l 20 bush NAet
$500 bush. Corli l,as7.OOO feet Lumber. - .
Corn sbpmeuts2O9 bush Cora.
1900 busb. Oats FreighWbeat ni Oats 7ie7Bci Corn 0fc
NeWYo Flour firm sales Of Western Spung 90 Isl Westerl
Bakers 81 5 Spring &C 0i No City Ground Spring &c -
q Isl 1000 bb sold Wheat opened dn but closed dull aud
dropping sales 5000 bush IN the No Ch
No Milwaukee 81 48 in the afternoon Lo busa NO
Chicago a. Com quiet but ir sales Of SO ooth mes
sn No part bush Western, By sample
firm the close at 81 050 81 on for No Oats qset Se
Rye offered at 81 20 Barley nominal Pork h ~
s33 g1lelc Hghwinenone offered and scaree
nomnaY 81 05 Grain yesterday morning az
ecoc8g2 Wheat $4,000 bush Corn $50 go bash Oah
1900 buGh. Rye, 300 bush. Peas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28


The Hon. Gilbert G. Walker, Governor eect Oh
Virginia, is at the 81. Nicholas Hotel
Senator Nye of Nevada left this city Tor DIS
home, yesterday by the Pacific Railroad.
Sir John Darlington will sail for Europe On
Saturday IN the steamship City Of Brooklyn
Baron Lederer, the Austrian Minister, ana
Count Esterhazy, Secretary Of the Austrian Legation
are at the Clarendon Hotel.
Count Foucher de Careil and family OF Paris,
ex-Congressman Kasson Of Iowa. Gen. H. A. Barnum OF
Syracuse, Prof j. s. Hart OF Trenton, N. J ana Col
Graves U. 8. A., at the Hoffman House Gen; D. g.
Catlin, u s. A.. Gen. j. r. Anderson, virginia Capt
Casebolt of California, and John d. Perry Of b. Louis
are at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Gen. S. Z. Marvin, Albany; Col. II. Hawkins,
Alabama; Lieut.. Col. Franklin u, s. A.; Capt. j. X
Campbell OF the British Army; Ex-Congressman Bran
dagee and W. b. Bristol Of Connecticut, and John j.
King Springfield, Mass at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Col j. G. Ellis, Schenectady, and Major Head, u >: A.
at the Metropolitan Hotel John f. Coye OF wash
ngton and the Rev. j. NJ MITCHELL Georgia. are at the
New.York Hotel The Hon. s. sanford, NJ G., Amster
dam, n Y, IL at the st. James Hotel Gen W. H. NC
Carney Boston and b. NJ. Mason u g. Navy, are at the
Westminster Hotel Commodore BOggs U. S. Navy
Col Mimic Of Paris Judge Cattell OF Binghamton ana
II. W. Chittenden Syracuse, are at the Astor House'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28

DESIGNATING THE POINTS OF INTEREST AT
GETTYSBURG.
The projected reunion of officers of both the
Union and Confederate armies who fought the battle Of
Gettysburg to De held the battlefield on Wednes-
day, Aug g. This meeting is called By the Gettysburg
Memorial Society for the purpose OF permanently 10
eating the positions Of the two armies during the various
stages OF that battle large number OF officers will at
tend and Col Bachelor the historian Of Gettysburg
accompanied by Messrs Chappe and Walker, the we'll
known artists win be present. The occasion Will be one
nj considerable interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
DANGER FROM AN ATTACK OF JOHNSON SUB.
SIDING.
The following is i'll THE NEw-YoRK TRIB-

URE OF Wednesday;
We read psspapers dreadful Telegram from Tennss-
Seeuot telegram murder Of railway shock boiler bursting
telegram ayowng that Andy johnson Is
United States Senator over Ehedgs aud Pcn and every
bojy calamity poweress prevent bat should
the
reverend We heartily recommend the majority Of the Senate
two providing the purchase hundred
Thousand copies MurraJs English for JohBous
and and the ether establishing minute rule
some equally eaoent check upoH Johnsonian loqaaciy"
We beg leave 20 administer an opate 10 Mr. Greeeys
shocked aud unquiet nerves OF course cannot
tapy say that Mr. Johnson will not be elected to the
United states Senate He may be- but shall DO very
uch surprised II he IT, There Is no doubt he wishes
be and seeking for IT, but there are half dozen other
men I'M the state who likely TO win the glitter
ING nrIze than Andrew Johnson. He Is not nearly as
popular in Tennessee Mr. Greeley seems TO apprehend
ana his popularity his own party u far from being as
great as that of Etherdge who, We have no doubt will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
RESOLUTIONS TO MR.. PEABODY.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va, July T-At
a meeting held here to-day, composed principally Of
southerners resolutions unanimously adopted ex-
pressing the gratitude Of the Southern people to George
Peabody his muncent gift TO the cause OF edueatoh
i'm the south The resolutions Will DO formally presented
20 Mr.. Peabody tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27-To-day the Grand
Lodge of Knights Of Pythias, Of Pennsylvania, COM
menced their semannual session in this city, The
sion Is private one and will last two days. There are
I'M this state 80, 800 members IN good standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
vuorrs.iT ROBBERY AT CEDAR GROVE.

WHOLESALE ROBBERY AT CEDAR GROVE
PROVIDENCE, July ga daring robbery
took place on Sunday night at Cedar Grove faYorte
camping place on Narragansett Bay About ten tents
were entered their occupants rendered insensbe by
loroform and robbed OF money, watches and clothing
10 large amount, The thieves escaped with their booty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
OBITUARY.

A private telegram received in this city an
nounces the sudden death Of Mr.. William IL. sylvis
yesterday morning, at Philadelphia. He was for 40
years the leading mind In the great labor movement in
the United states. His death caused by congestion
OF the bowels.
Mr.. A. B. speer editor of The New- Brunswick
Times, died on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
nrNrRAI rFLFGRAPHIc NEWS.

While q Hook and Ladder truck was go
ing TO fire in st. Louis yesterday, IL accldenuy upset
aud severely injured seven men.
GA dispatch from Fort Benton. Montana,
rcports that the steamer Peter Buen was burned at
Dauphn Rapids, on Thursday last
The new Soldiers Monument at Hallow-
we'll Me- was dedicated yesterday An Grafton was de-
liyered by Gen. T. II. Hubbard Of Eew-York.
The match factory of Benjamin Bunker,
AT Kendas Mills Me-, was destroyed by nre on MOhuay'
The loss was s. 800 Insurance $500.
IA large number of emigrants, by the
steamer Cleopatra from London government emgra-
ron Tic kets passed through Montreal yesterday
John Plat, depot master OF the New,
london Northern Railroad at Norwich Conn., was kle
Yesterday IN attempting TO jump from train "he ~
was IN notion
IA freight train on the Iron Mountain .hi
Railroad ran of the track at Victoria on Mohuayi
cars were completely smashed and the engine paulS u
aged. Nobody was hurt ,
Ralph Wilmington of Philadelphia, Jumped
from the express train on the Great western haiua
Yesterday near Beamsyile, Canada, ana feeeif
which II Is thought viii prove fatal
THE British steamer Alhambra, from ins new on
Orleans for Liverpool, got ashore on lho % ost th-
Logger Head, Key West, and got aroat oil 'ii0 - 49,
out assistance and proceeded on her voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28

,,sa tba Conservative vote in the IAeslaturs N
testing with for the same honor Mr. EtherdEs can.
faSoPabiy as TO bls abilities as q speaker.
Knoxville Whie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
Union COLLEGE.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, July 27-At a meeting
OF the Trustees Of Union College today Charles A Aiken
Professor In Princeton College, elected President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
TIE STATE OF TRADE.


HAvIN Juy zEIehsng London i0I psr cent premisu,
lld1 premium. Exchange United ses
Foh so days sight 2ia3 eeat premiums short sight 20
premiums currency 80 days sight, "a per cent Discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28

NEeRo MEcuANIcs.-The Raleigh Standard
hos ,ns, comnoted new brick building Fayettes 40
r.ot NV "a feet with wing IS feet by 49, hejOb OF Dig
cling tho cellar was done by coored man In three DAYS
The contract for laying the brick was @sU 6S The lob
for carpenter work given TO whlte err ouc
ored mon worked with them, side py sldo, my e9
less tban 60 days These facts argue WELL ho oS dor I
Regh Standard but for negro labor N INC sou'n 10 "'
rs elsewhere,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
Sprrial gutit,s.
How Many Read This 2


rrFy Is WORTH MORE THAN HOUSES OR MERCHANDISE.
INSURE AND PROTECT YOUR FAMILY IN CASH OF YoUz
DEATH.
INSURE AS AN INVESTMENT.
INSURE AS AN ACCOMMODATION IL BUSINESS
Follow the lead prudent men the lowest price eOOse
en-; with safety. Insure with
THE HOMEOPATHIC MUTUAL LIFB INSURANCE CoaPANL.
No. 23l Broadway, Nev-YOrk City
All policies non.iorfesabe
Capital cash. Premiums cash Dividends cash
NoS.HoMGOPATHIsTs INSURED AT LOWER RATES
THAN ANY OTHER NETWORK COMPANY,
HoMGoPATHIsTs LOWER STILL.
Women insured rates
No .Its1 ebarg. on account Of employment
Free psEmin to travel
Losses paid 90 days after proof death
Policies issued by Company read 50 clearly " 70 %
byGl
Rate, mutual or stock plan can obtained BY applying At the ones
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
-, Company are absolutely uOuOsi!sbl' le'Ordiss
| 70 Massachusetts law.
DIRECTORS.
NM MARSHALL, CHAS sfloASEi'
L W00DPoRD, William hADpn,
JAMES CUSHING, JR, THOMAS D. AsIEN,
EDWARD & RAME& GERARD B. HAMMOND
Elisha BROOKS PETER LANG.
y n CONNOLLY VIM b. KENDALL.
popRRT sEwELL HIRAM ". WARNER.
CRo q LAKE JOHN sIMPKINs,
pICHARp KELLY WIN G DUNT0N
p sTANSBURY II. ROBERTSON.
AUGUSTUS F. CHUR.
D. D. T. MARSHALL, President
JAMES CUSHING, ia, Vice President
IA srASsBURT, Secretary.
A. HALsEY PLUMBER Assistant Secretary
STEWART 1. wooDFoRD, Counsel
ELIzUR WRIGHT, Consulting Actuary.
knapps
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF ROOTS
for making
ROOT BEER.
Pat Rec, Druggists COntsetOuers Will nnd tts
Mr. s1yutags M using extract IL will always insure them
sbssn sboeome and beers besides be nad.
.hp shorter than By The old process Ia bottles
s 7sS and ga gallon At Ga sufficient 70 make y"
Hill each BOTTLE and CAM POr sale By y u
KNAPP Sole PTOpIso No 92 ilGSson.I near
SswYo and BY all wholesale Druggs and Patent Asins pe's
| In the United states and Canada
P.IenIS-HUNN Co. No. 81 Parkrow, n l.. Agents Nf ~
/ tsnre AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PATIENTS.
| TwentTfve years experience.
| Pamphlet Of Law and Information rec
-Posr-Iace NOce-The Mall for Europe on WEDNESDAY,
TUESDAY NIGHT, follows AM d, 81 aud 49, AM
| $685. p and g. $40 D. ~ IL 'N'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28

ALGER-HOwARD-on Thursday July e. At the esuee Of ire
brides parents Dr. Campbell Abck AgeT - Miranda A
Howard eldest sgghter of. E. Howard, esq Of hn city
Pittsburgh papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
MARRIED.

The Earth Closet Company, Hartford Conn SseSyoon uu
WINDLK L Col No. 5g7 BroadSay Nes-lofz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28

after deunsr at Mouchy le-Chstel, he fainteolaway
He unable TO walk from the chateau 70 inc railway
statisn-a very short dstance-and had to Do assisted
into carriage by two persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
DIED.

All Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed wi@ taEs
add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28

LIFE Is WORTH MORE THAN HOUSES OR MERCHANDISE
INSURE AND PROTECT YOUR FAMILY IN CASH OF YoUA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
IMPORTANT. ANNOUNCEMENT.

70, po,.,. his Company are absolutely torfsAb' as'Ocias
70 Massachusetts, law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-06

THE TYRoLEsE.-A fair audience as
sembled in Washington Hall, last
night, to hear the celebrated Tyrolese
troupe of singers. A large proportion
OF those present were ladies', and as a
consequence, the best of order prevail
ed. The programme was a good one,
at least we judge so from the hearty
cheers which followed each piece. 1t
would hardly be just to attribute all the
praise to the mode of rendering tho va
rious selections, and yet to our unskill-
ed ear il WAS admirable in every in
stance. Most OF those present UNDER
stood. apparently, what was sung, and
they were more demonstrative,
in their applause. Everybody, how
ever, was highly pleased, and we heard
it remarked by those competent to
judge that such, sweet, genuine and
touching vocalism had not been heard
in Washington Hall in a long time, if
ever before. We are confident we
have never heard it excelled in this
city, and we say 10 our friends that If
they would hear choice musical
treat, go to Washington Hall, this
evening. We are sure you will not re-
greet it. This is the last opportunity
you will have of hearing these exquis-
lite singists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-06

apo 1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-06
20 Manufacturers and Coal Dealers,
PUBLIC SAFE.

THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT
"A KOu-e, wheeling, W. Va, on Saturday,
4phI 10Th, lSCy, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ that val
uGDie coal property belonging 10 KoDcrt b.
Woods and Vim. II. Woods, situated miles
above the Guy or Wheeling, on the East
contains y acres of surface land, with IL coal
privilege u. IElLI acres; tue tract adjoining,
~ acres OF surface, with II acres OF coal. On
the latter tract Is IL good tenement house
and Out-buIlulngS, with water suncient for
manufacturing purposes. This property IS
especially adapted Tor mil! Site, the coal, a
Blk 10 feet vein, OutcrOpping 100 feet above
low water mark.
fiaIs OF tho above will be furnished and
Information given by Robert d. Woods,
Esq, recorder, Wheeling, W. Va.
Terms, mRue known Oh day of sale.
GEO. h. WICkHAM.
m0rI5.lHl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-06

Miss JUDITH RUSSELL, of New Bed
ford, writes: I have been afflicted with
severe prostrating cramps in my limbs,
cold feet and hands, and general
disordercd system. While visiting
SOME friends in New York, who were
using Plantation Bitters, they prevail
ed upon me to try them. 1 commenced
with small wine glass full after each
meal. Feeling better by degrees, In a
few days I was astonished to find the
GOODNESS and cramps had entirely left
me, and could sleep the night through,
which had not done for years. I feel
like another being. My appetite and
strength have also greatly improved by
the use of the Plantation Bitters.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Supe1ior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at haIfthe price. eoddSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-06

WASHINGTON HArL.-On Monday
next, April 18Th, the world-renowned
Hanlon Brothers will perform for two
nights only with their juvenile prodi-
gies Francois, Julian and Victor. In
addition to the attractions presented
by the Hsnlons, James Blamphin, the
celebrated harpist; Miss Emily Thorne,
the accomplished commedienne and
vocalist; Alfred B. Sedgwick, concer-
tinist and bu4fo singer, ana Messrs.
Sylvani and. Benedict, grotesque artists
will appear.
This is the last season Of the Han
Ions travelling, and the public should
not fail to witness their last per-
Torrance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-06

WATCHES, &C.-We direct attention
to the advertisement of J. A. Lash,
watch maker and jeweler, Main street,
near tho Grant House! He has just re-
ceived fine assortment of watches,
jewelry, silver ware, &c., and will dis
pose of any article in his line at the
lowest possible rates. Ms. Lash has
been in the business for several years,
and is favorably known for the excel
lence of his goods and his fair dealing.
Give him n call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-06

"MovING TINE" is at hand, and of all
times it is the most to be dreaded. For
correct time, however, our people should
provide themselves with watches or
clocks from Oxtoby and Dufheld's Jew
elry store, 1O3 Main Street. Full line
of American and Swiss Watches, gold
and silver; clocks of all styles, and
prices. one and eight day; jewelry in
every shape and of latest designs, spec
tacles' solid silver and plated ware, gold
pens and pencils, &c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-06

DEAD.-The son of Mr.. Wells in
Ritchietown, who was so badly burned
by the explosion of a can of carbon oil
ono morning last week, died u day or
two since. We are informed that Mrs.
Wells and her sister.in-law, who were
burned at the Same time, are getting
better and will probably ultimately
recover. Tho injuries sustained by
them, however, were so severe that
sometime will elapso before they arc
fully restored.