davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04

upon which there has been already
more money expended than we expect
TO invest In Capitol, and when mas
within it and employed about 1t more
persons than have official business ut
the State Capitol, aud yet there is no
talk of a railroad to 1t, and WhyT BE,
cause the transportation ofpersons and
freight TO and from it will hardly sup
port n respectable line of stages! SO
with the Capital at any point any coz"
siderable distance from rallroad-the
business'Of travel and transportation OF
freights to and from it would not sup.
port two trains of cars per week. II,
then, the location of the seat Of govern
ment away from a railroad will not in
duce the building of railroad to It, Is
it not wisdom in US to locate 1t where
it is now, and always will be, easy or
access?
hope I shall not be understood by
the friends of Buckhannon as opposed
to that point especially, for II location
is TO be made at so great distance from
a line of communication, that Is per-
haps as good point as can be found.
Beside the reasons l have assigned IN
favor of Grafton, there is another-one
that appeals to this body in tones that
our constituents will censure us for, II
not needed. / refer to the magnanl-
nous offer of the Taylor county people.
They say to us: Locate your State
Capital at point more easy of access
to large majority OF the people of the
State than any other. and we will do
nate to the State deed in fee for ten
acres of ground upon which TO
erect the public buildings and
the sum of fifty thousand
dollars in cash. I will not attempt 10
estimate the value OF this ten acres OF
land, if a location is made at Grafton,
but l can say truly that it is worth
more now than five hundred acres or
land at most any point in this state,
twenty eight miles from railroad.
The proposition also includes sur
ficient quantity of stone for the build
ing, and this is no inconsiderable item.
The stone found in the immediate
vicinity of Grafton, is OF the very best
quality for building purposes, so very
fine indeed, that considerable quantl-
ties have been purchased by the state
and shipped to Moundsville. for use in
erecting the Penitentiary. From these
considerations then, ! think the inter-
ests of a vast maj ajOrity of the people OF
the State would be promoted by the To-
cation cf the capital at Grafton, and sim
cerely trust you will give it very
careful and favorable consideration.
Charleston, Buckhannon, Clarks-
burg, Grafton, Moundsville, White
Sulphur Springs, BulltOwn and Glen
willie were each put in nomination and
three ballots taken thereon by the Com
mittee as follows:
First Ballot-Charleston received -
votes; BuckhannOn, S; Clarksburg, 81;
Grafton, Is; Moundsville., 3; White Sui
phur Springs, 4, and Bulltown, 2.
Second Ballot-Charleston received
lG votes; Buckhannon, 8; Clarksburg,
5; Grafton. II; Moundsville, 4; and
BulltOwn, 3; and on the
Third Ballot-Charleston, II; Buck
hannon, 7; Clarksburg, 3; Grafton, II;
MouEdsville, 2; Glenville, IL; and Bull
town 9 votes.
The Committee then arose, and the
House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
wheeling wholesale Market.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, |
February 8, 1869.

" EDSESDAY EVENING,
February 8, 1869. J
APpLEs-Prices range from 81 so to
IS per bbl.
BEANs-white soup SO so, in good de-
mand.
BurTER-Plenty at 25c for choice.
BEEswAx-In good demand at S5c'
CoFFEE-Rlo, fair to good 22a26c;
Hummel's essence, 80 75; Felix's ex-
tract 81 25.
CANDLEs-City mould tallow, 1515c;
Star, 22a25c.
, COTTON YARNs-Standard 45c; Cotton
Batting 25a35c; Candle Wick 4Oc.
CARBON O1L-33c. and charge for bbl.
CHEEsE-Sales of Western Reserve at
II to is per pound; Factory at &c.
EGGs-Dul at IS cents.
FLoUE-Market dull, with downward
tendency; superfine s5 80; red wheat
family 81 75aS 90; fancy $1,000. Rye
Flour 81 90.
FIsH-Mackerel-No 2 half bbl, 50 IS;
No. large SS so; No. 8 medium 81 75.
Lake Heron, half bbl 81 75a5 90. Lab
rador Herring S11 So
FEATHERs-In demand at 75c.
GRA1N-No. red wheat 81 so; No. l
white 81 so. Corn 20 to 75c buying; 1Oa
15c higher from store. Oats 6Oa65c. Rye
81 25a1 so. Barley 81 75a1 SO.
HAY-Losse timothy sells at S20a25
for good quality.
LARD-Firm; leaf in tierces 2l14c;
kegs 22c.
O1Ls-Lard Oil at 81 so.
MoLAssEs-Choice New Orleans at
75aSOc; Porto Rico 75c; Baltimore Syrup
SOa9Oc; New York do. 65a70c.
PRoVIsIoNs-Firm; Mess Pork S3la
50 SO; shoulders 15c; clear rib sides lSc;
clear sides 1S7zc; sugar cured hams 19c.
PorAToEs-Salesa at sOa9Oc per bu.
R1CE-Rangoon lO14c; Carolina 1l4c.
SUaAR-Porto Rico at l3a141zc; Cuba
12Hc; refined crushed 17c; A coffee 16c;
c do. 1534c; c extra do. 1514c; c do. 15c;
c do. yellow 1413c.
oDA-Bi-carbonate soda 7a714c; sal
soda &c; soda in papers Zoe.
SrARCH-Fox's Sc; Glen Cove 1910;
Maizena, 13Hc.
sALr-Dairy So rs: Ohio River 80 65.
SEED-Timothy IS 75.
SoAp-Family 61Ec; German 9e; East
ern Family 1OA13c.
SHOT AND LEAD-Bar lead l214c; Shot
IS 25 per bag.
TEA-Gunpowder Tea, 81 40a1 75;
Young Hyson Tea, 81 4Oal 80; Black
Tea, 9OcaS1 10.
ToBAcco-Navy tobacco, 7Oa72c; dark
los and rs. 7Oa72c; bright as and 10s,
soc; fig lump 81 10; Garrett's snuff 7Sc;
Garrett's snuff in boxes, IS so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
Cincinnati.

FEBRUARY 3.-FLoUR-Dull; family
at IS 25a5 80.
N-Wheat-Dull; No. at 81 20;
nominally for No. 2 at 81 60. Corn
Dull and prices lower; closing at 64a65c,
latter are the extreme sales. Oats
Dull at 6la64c. Rye-Unchanged. Bar
ley-In better demand and firm at
81 15a2 40.
CoTroN-Firm at Nc higher; mid
dlings at 2SLc.
Wn1sKY-Duu at ooA08c. demand
light.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess Pork-In good de-
mand ut S32 90 on spot, and $32 0Oa32 SO
for country and city, buyer all this
m ontb; sales reach 2, 500 barrels. Bulk
Meats-Active: sales of $1,000 pounds
shoulders at 1870; sides at l5}4c; clear
rib at 1910; and clear at 17c. Bacon
Quiet but firm; shoulders at 1411c; clear
rib and clear sides l7Ha1Sl4c. Dried
Beef-lSa20c. Lard-Firmer but quiet
at 2OHc for city.
EGGs-20c.
SEEDs-CIover Seed-At 1Ga16Lc.
Timothy-Dull at So 25a3 35. Flax-In
demand at 81 2Oa2 80.
O1Ls-Linseed Oil-Firm at 81 0Ga1 OF.
Lard Oil-Firm at 81 65a1 20. Pc
Lroleum-Steady at 35a3Tc.
GoLD-135 buying.
buying.
FEBRUARY 3.-FLoUR-Unchanged at
SIS 4Oa6 90 for spring extras.
GRAIN.-Wheat-Qu and firm
sales No. l at 81 GOAL %; No. 2 81 1514a
155s; closing with seller at 81 15H;
sales since Change at 81 15Ka1 1524
Corn-Active; sales new at 5SMa5SAc,
and no grade at 5214a53c, closing steady
5SHa5S22sc for new; nothing doing since
Change. Oats-Dull, firmer and 1zc
higher; sales No. 2 at 49Aa5ONc, and
rejected 46Lsa47c, closing at 494a50c for
No. 2; sales No. at sic, seller last half
February, and 5OHa5l4c seller March
Rye-Steady at 81 l6a1 II for No. 1, and
81 15 for No. 2. Barley-Held firm
small sales No. at 81 75a1 IS, closing
with buyers at inside prices.
milwaukee.
FEBRUARY 3.-FLoUR-Duil and
prices unchanged.
for No, in store,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.


PRAYER by Rev. G. W. Carpenter,
,IplegHte from Greenbrier.
MIR. Flick moved to reconsider the
yote hy which the House yesterday
adopted the resolution reported by the
Committee on Elections aud Prlvil-
opqs. declaring Jno. MCCraw not entl'
tied and VIM. Roach ineligible to q seat
in the House, ns delegate from the OLh
Delegate District.
The hour of IL o'clock, for which
the consideration of House Bill No. 4,
InermaDentlv locating the seat of gov
crnmeut of this State " WAS on January
23rd, made ,he special order, having
arrived,
On motion of Mr.. Hervey, the con-
sIdcra:ion of the special order was post
poncd until o'clock p. III.
NJ Elick's motion to reconsider the
oves and noes were ordered and taken,
and the motion rejected by vote OF
"a ayes to % noes. -... ..
Corporations and Joint Stock COmpn-
nips. reported House Bill No. 81, ITO
protect producers of OIL"
MIR. Bowyer, from tho Committee on
Forfeited .and Unappropriated Lands,
reported House Bill No. 81. "for the re-
lief of the board of education of Falling
Springs township, in GreenDrler coun-
The following petitions were present
ed:
Williams and thirty-seVen others, cltl'
1ens of Nicholas county; also one
signed by T.. B. Wheeler and five others,
citizens OF Clay county. and letter
from 7. A, Anderson, of Nicholas coun-
tv. asking that said Anderson be re-
Iieved from the lawyers test oath
which were referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary. -,.-.
Nv Mr.. Carpenter, of Greenbrier-
AMI signed by Z. f. Caldwell and fifty
ai0ht others, citizens of Greenbrier
cGuntv, asking that certain suretles on
mo h0ud OF J. L. Lewis, late Sheriff oi
that county, be relieved from 1urther
liability as such suretleS, which was
referred to the Committee on Claims
and Grievances. ., H..
Nv Mr.. Hutton-And signed by
Patrick Orchard and two hundred ana
eleven others, citizens OF RandoIpn
and Upshur counties, asking the con,
struction of a turnpike through shiu
| counties, which was referred 20 the
Committee on Roads and Internal nav
| igntiOn.
| Gardner and one hundred anu loul
others, citizens OF Hancock county
asking the equalization of the assess
ment of the lands in that county, whlcE
was referred to the Committee on lax
alton and Finance.
BY Mr.. Reyno!ds-And signed by
the Supervisors of Marshall county
asking the passage of a law equaliZlnE
| the assessment of real estate in said
county, which was referred to the Com
mittee on the Judiciary.
Resolutions were offered and adopted
By Mr.. Charlton-Instructing thu
Committee on Taxation and Finance tt tt
amending the school law that sheriff!
NAV collect county and township schoo
taxes.
Bv Mr.. Notwithstanding the Judi
ciarv Committee to enquire into the ex
pediency OF providing. in all case Sc,
where an order of publication Will III
against an absent defendant, for person
al service on said defendant, upon
affidavit being made OF the time ant
manner of such service.
Bv Mr.. misunderstanding the Com
mittee on Taxation and Finance to en-
Quire into the expediency of making
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
ENGLAND.


LONDON, February 8.
Mr.. Ashbury, owner of the British
yacht, Cambria, accepted the challenge
OF Mr.. Douglass, to race with the New
York yacht, Sappho, and suggested the
race be from Cowes around the Isle OF
Wight to Cherbourg, France, and back
to Cowes.
The petition of the Irish Bishops for
the right of convocation has been re-
jected.
WE. Foster, President of the Board
of Health, retains his seat in Parlia-
ment as member for Bradford, the petit
ton against his election having failed.
There is now no doubt that the Greek
Government has agreed to the resolu-
ton OF the Paris Conference.
FRANCE.
PARIS, February 3.
A formidable insurrection has broken
out in Algiers.
A revolt has broken out among the
natives of Algeria. 1t is confined to
the wild tribes in the district of the
French settlements. The Duke of Ma
genta has been ordered to Algeria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
we'll A,tc.tea curo OF Cntarrh.

DIR A. +, ILL-DEAR SIF:-four
treatment in the cure of my Catarrh has hau
the desired effect, and resulted IN permanent
good TO me- although my case has frequently
hnuEtt.l all other nOdes OF treatment, WIN
ont the least benefit. My case was SO chrohlc
and troublesome, TINT by giving Il lew d!
the symptoms the value of your treatneh!
had been afflicted with a constant coIu IN
the head, ObstrucLlng my breathing SO as 10
neceSeita me to keep my mouth open uu-
ring sleep; lHtterly the discharges became
tsIIiiifiei and impacted III my nose to Such
mn extent that II required the greatest eNer-
IIOn tO eXp pel them. sometimes tneSe hhIA-
uned luIn ps would get in my throat causing
me 10 hawk and ScrRpe even by Inc nouF 10
relieve myself My breath was OHcnSlNe;
nv memory became impaired. DlZZlheSS
md light headineSS made their appearances
and OF late symptoms OF paralysis stePPtN
in and when l placed myself under your
care one side OF my face was badly AuecIc!l
nv this dread disease. My general health
suffered alike, there was IL constant tlreu'
IrOWsv and debilitated 1eollngs Win no en-
crSy to move or act; felt n tired on rising III
unDelite was capriciouS and my disposition
II.GrOSC. In that condition placed InySeL
under your care, and am happy TO state thAt
all those diSagreeRble and dangerous FyHlp-
toms have entirely left me, ana once more
enjoy the benefits of good health.
BY giving this publicity you Will beneht
others similarly affected and Oblige me.
Yours truly, JAMES Sos MELVILLE;
BroOkUiiis, JGQtTSOn county.
have known Mr.. James Sommcrville.
wears, ana can testify to his statement AS one
VI lEoroLD HELLnRO%ER
HhOIcSale liquor DsGIs1 on DIud Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
iECoND DISPATCH.
'tsVVA' y 114R71 n
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.
OF the Danbury Disaster.
NEW York, February 3.

Full particulars OF the disaster at
Danbury, Conn.,, state that the upper
reservoir, which was the first to give
way, is situated $50 feet above the level
of the river, which runs through the
town, and is distant from 1t about hve
miles. The loss on property by the
torrent is estimated at 500, 900. Thir-
teen lives were lost. Only five bodies
have been recovered the others, it is
supposed, have lodged under the cakes
of ice and the timbers which were swept
down the stream for a great distance.
Three dams and five bridges were swept
away. Danbury would now be help
less in case of fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. z.
Tho grand chapter of Masons of this
State commenced its annual Conyen-
ton here yesterday, at Masonic Hall.
The Convention was unusually large,
upwards of 200 chapters being repre-
sented.
Henry Lansing was to-day elected
President of the Board of Trade of this
ALBANY, Feb. 8.
In the Assembly yesterday resolu-
ton was adopted appointing commit
tee to investigate the addition made to
the stock of the Hudson River railroad,
Erie & Buffalo and Erie railroads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
VERMONT.
ST. ALpAHs, February 2.

ST. ALBAEs, February 2.
Weston passed through here yester-
day and reached Rouses Point early
this morning. He was to rest at Moores,
Clinton county, 2l miles from Rouses
Point. 1.-The reaches Moores he will be
five hundred and forty miles from Ban
gor. The sham Weston, was mobed at
SUanton Falls. he ran into the woods
in terror while his comrades in the
sleigh drove fiercely in the direction OF
Alburgh. Weston seems confident OF
his ability to make up his lost times
he has lost six pounds in flesh since
leaving Bangor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
ILLINOIS.
Cn1cAao. February 5.

Early this morning Frank Grif1n's
wholesale and retail grocery store, NO.
5GS Morgan street, was burned Loss
$1,000. 49,.
man. was murdered four miles distant
from Keokuk, Iowa. His son.in-law,
VIM. Flamm, was with him at the time,
and says four men suddenly attacked
them and shot Walters, whereupon
FIamm fled. Martin Kelly, of Keoknk,
having previously threatened to take
Walters life, has been arrested on sus-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
PENNSYLVANIA.
HARRISBURG. Feb.

Atthe State Electoral Convention yes.
terday II. r. Darlington was elected
President. A resolution was adopted
urging the Legislature to amend the
libel laws 30 as to allow the admis.
sion of truth in evidence. After other
business, adjourned for one year.
Thompson's Hotel, at Carlisle Springs.
Pa, was burned yesterday. Loss $780,
600: insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.

GREENFIELD, Feb. 3.
Dennis Mccarthy, Michael Moran
and Patrick Fitzgerald were arrested
to-day for setting the fire which de-
stroyed the railroad bridge overDeer-
field river at Cheapside.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 3.
Miss Sophia Howe, daughter of A. b.
Howe, one of the principal citizens of
this city, has been missing since the
3Oth ultimo. She is supposed to have
wandered away during a fit OF tempo
rary insanity.
BOSTON, Feb. 3.
Lieutenant Sisson, Treasurer of post
No. 10, OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public, reports that he was robbed of
$500 and some personal valuabIes in his
office yesterday, by a man who sudden
ly seized him from behind, then threw
him down, bound him and presented a
pistol threatening to shoot If he made
any noise. The robber made good his
escape.
AT the annual meeting of the New
England Agricultural Society to-day,
General b. Loring was elected Presi-
dent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04

Statement Of Mr.. Il. ID. AcGooTge, JGnitor Of
The House u Delegates.
WHEELING. Dec. SLh, 1865.
haye visited DIR. LighthllI Mt the McInrO
House and obtained Ills treatment for the
cure OF Deafness and noises in the ears, Win
rnn say thNt have been greatly benefited
hy It's Ilpc, although have applied 1t but
twice, and that the treatment is perIecty
painless and calculated 10 produce permit
nemt and beneficial results.
MOTgdnt0LCM, ". Ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
LETTER FROM

LETTER FROM
CAPT. HILAS 4. MILLER.
Proprietor Of The Burnett House Cincin""A'
BURNETr HOUSE, February 9Th, 1867.
To MY FRIESns AND TIE PUBLIC:
II affords me great satisfaction to be able
IN testify to the success OF DR.. Lighthill in
the treatment of deafness, and express my
sense OF obligation TO him. My nearing has
been impaired for a number OF years, AT
times to such an extent as to embarraSs me
seriously. Dr. Lighthill. under whose care
ulAcel myself, has removed the difficulty
completely, and restored me to perfect hear
ing. SlLAS Il. MILLER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
HAVANA.
HAVANA, Feb. 5

dANANAI FeO, 3,
The city is entirely tranquil. A stea.
mer has arrived with troops from Spain.
There was serious riot in the town of
Bejacal few days since, resulting in
the death of several Spaniard's and
Enhnrnis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
River md weather.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.
River rising and weather cloudy; ther-
SO; barometer falling rapidly;
heavy rain last night.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 8.
Thermometer 4Oo. Monongahela six
feet and falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04

Patients arc hereby Informed that nhcr
The inst visit they can take the trchtlh"nt
nome and uso II until cured, without pain
or Interruption TO their usual Nocali"h'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
al ENESOTA.
ST, PAUL, Feb. 3.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 3.
The International Hotel was burned
this morning. All the guests escaped
but lost all their clothing. Total loss
over one hundred thousand dollars.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.
The International Hotel at ST. Paul,
Minnesota, and five adjoining frame
structures were burned by fire this
morning. The fire caught in the laun-
dry from carelesness Ofa candle. Near
Iy 500 guests were in the house, many
or whom were carried out fainting.
They lost their clothes and baggage.
Parties from Louisville, Kentucky,
yesterday, negotiated for the building,
offering $4,000. Tho Mall Brothers,
the owners, had an insurance of $26,
900. E. @. Belots, proprietor. lost VS.
900 in furniture. Total loss excedes
$lOO, 900; insurance divided among sev-
erAl companies in small sums.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04
Hoofand's German Bitters,
AND ER
un.SEs ANNA a,EUBsaE ,EIsRI,

PREPARED BY DR.. c NJ. JACKSON:
PHlLADELPhlA,P PA.
Thirty.five years since they were first in
trOduced INTO this country from Germany,
during which time they nave undoubtedly
performed more cures, and ben Gifted suffer
ing humanity to II gIc ate extent, Than any
other remedies Emo Il TO the public.
These remedies will cttt ctuaIly cure Liver
Com pIaint, JauuIlice, DyspepsIm, Chronic or
Nervous UebilILy,T n chronic Dlarrhu.d.
Disease OF the Kid IEeys, and ail Dis, a.
SEES arising from u DlsOrdered Liver,
stomach or lnIeEA tines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-04

WHO sa1e Drug Eis is >
WHEELING.
Wholesale Agents for --West::::VIrEtniar
nov27.deod&WeOw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES At AUCTION.
A UCTfON NoTICE.-R T. HAZELL, AUCTIoNEER
n This day friday, June 10,
at ION o'clock at saesroom, 30 Corandt street,
Hardware, Cutlery, &C..
in lots to suit city and country trade
Also
stee-5OOO lbs English Cast Steel, fat square and round,
assorted.
Also
Shoves Files, Planes Scythes Garden Rakes, Forks, &c
Ivory Knives Table hives and Forks, Carvers Sees &C.
r. T. HAZEL 4 CO..
Auctioneers, 81 Cortlandt street.
"A THIS DAY FRIDAY), June IS,
AT OUR sALEsRooas, O 4 MUsEAY STREET AND 81
PARK PLACE
VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT
BOOTS, SHOES, BALMoRALs AND CONGRESS
to close consignments Catalogues ready
AARON CLAFLIN CO., Auc'ioneers.
A UCTION NOTICE.
"A THIS DAY, FRIDAY,
at 10 O'Clock,
Large Regular Sale
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
RETAILERS STOCK OF DRY GOODS
(By order of Assignee),
consisting OF
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GooI,s, sHAwLs, FLANNELs,
ALEXANDER KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C,
And such other goods usually found in well kept
stock.
very offering, woathy the attention
OF all buyers OF this class of goods.
WM. TOPPING & CO., Auctioneers,
No. 1872 Church street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18
Real Estatc Notes.

The sale OF tide lands at San Francisco, CAL, real
lied to the State 100000.
New York has now twenty-one cities, viz.:-Al-
bany Auburn, Binghamton, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Co
hoes Elmirs, Hudson. Kingston, Lockport, New
Rochester, syracuse, Schenectady, Troy Utica and
WATERFOWL. Cohoes and Watertown were added
by the last Legislature. Yonkers, Flushing Hemp
stead and Newtown have the requisite popula
ton, but have never obtained charter.
william vermylea has sold his residence and lot,
41xI50 feet on Washington street. near Main, larry
town, 70 John d. Taulman for $500.
The william Peabody place, ut East Portchester,
Forty seven lots. at West End. Bergen city, N. j.,
the property OF the Marion Building Association.
were sold on Tuesday at auction at prices ranging
from S425 TO $500 for q city lot.
The following property In Newark, n. j., has also
changed hands recently
Thomas r. Murphy TO John Murphy. two tracts on
the south line OF Downing street; irst, 10 feet on
the south corner OF the same and Adams street. lot
25x6s; second, on the east line OF Adams street, lot
Louis L. Coudert, to Mary A. Ludman South
Orange, on the north line OF Randolph place, 240
feet from west line VI scotland road, lot l30A2's
$4,000.
Emily Blackwell TO Samuel Holmes Montcair,
ten acres on Mountain avenue $4,000.
Aaron Peck. TO John Wakeman. Newark, on the
west side OF the turnpike from Newark to Bloomfield
ii 65l00 acres $4,000.
Robert Seten, to Francis Mackin Newark, two
tracts.-hrst, on west side OF High street, norm
from corner OF High and Montgomery streets lot
46N2O0; second. on northwest side or High street, w
feet from the corner OF the same and Montgomery
street, lot 4jX20O. k6.507
Eugene Roger to Newark and New York Railroad
Company Newark. thirty-hve feet on the north side
OF Hamilton street, $4,000.
plot OF fifteen acres. property OF James BISHOP,
In East Newark embracing dock front OF some
200 feet, was recently sold at an average price oil