davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-11-07
D unkAu or ORDINANCE. NAVY pEPARrNENr

T)Y PHILIP LEVY AuCT1oNEER-oIL PAINTINGS -
D viii se 81 II o'clock Men ~, November 5 and fol.
lowing dsys the Artistic Salcsroom, ~ Nassau street.
superb collection on Paintings by The most omit
mont American and European afi.'s, viz Cagerhouso
Schroeder, frorchs W. Parker - Spencer, The attend
% oonnoissenrs requsScd. Paintings and frames
sod u. ether Sale positive.
The New York herald., 1869-11-07

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
~ Cunard Line.
PALMYRA sails Thursd " Nov. 4.
SIBERIA sails Thursday, Nov ii.
Cabin passage, $50, gold. steerage, $50, currency.
steerasc tickets from Europe issued al lowest
For cabin passage apply at No. Bowling Green.
For steerase passage apply at Ill broadway Trinity Build
ing. CHAS. @. FRANKLIN Agent.
The New York herald., 1869-11-07

GENERAL MEADE,
Captain A. W. Sampson,
oe nes patched on Saturday, Nov 49, at o'clock p NJ
~ received at through rates for ST. Louis Mobile
The CHtsCESr CITY will succeed Saturday, Nov. 90.
for freight or passage having superior accommodations
apply to
FREDERIC BAKER,
40 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-11-07

A YOUNG AMERICAN OR GERMAN GIRL WANTED
~ for general housewnrk will have entire charge and
peasan home: be excellent cook Address, stating
wages, oENTLEMAN Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1869-11-07

G HERMAN h Co, AUcIIoNFERs, CALL THE At.
81 enti on Of dealers others the auction sale Of rovs
and Fancy Gooes Monday November ai 10 o'clock ri IN
Bowey consisting of $40 packages Toys and other goods
suitable for the present season, which m be sold In lots "a
suit dealers.
The New York herald., 1869-11-07

TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.-DFsPATCH LINE
The strictly nrs class steamship CIRCAssIAN, Ellis,
master, VII leave Pier No. IL East river Saturday
l3 Al O'Clock r. NJ Passage, $61 second cass S25 For
freight apply 10 NJ H. BINGHAM, q Wall street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
COMMERCIAL AND FNASCIAL.
The Bounty loan Frauds.

In New York the market has been
greatly disturbed by the revelations ln
regard 10 the alterations OF the State
bounty loan bonds, which were proved
TO be much larger than was anticipated.
The Tribune In liz notice OF this fraud,
says: The total amount OF bounty
loan bonds known 10 be on the street Ia
$4,000. and 1t Is believed that the
whole amount 10 not less than $500, 900.
In addition TO this, there are consider
able amounts Unregistered flve-twonty
bonds which have been changed from
81, 600 to SIC, 900 certificates, 90 that the
whole loss will not be much less than
S1O0. 900. The facts of the case can be
briefly stated. The firm Of William e,
Gray Il Co., took offices at No. A Broad
street, and made arrangements with a
member OF the Stock Exchange 70 rem
resent them at the Board. This gave
them q position on the street, and rem
dered It an easy matter for them to Dor.
row money on their collaterals. BY
purchasing S35, 900 bounty bonds, and
ten u 900 registered i've. .Lwentlsa, they
had capital enough, with the assistance
ola clever penmRn and small bottle
Of acid, to give them fortune In q few
days. The bonds are changed from
81, 1000 To $4,000, placed In loans, and
the firm OF william Il. Gray & Co.
found no difficulty In borrowing mon
sy on these enlarged certificates with
20 per cent margin, and have taken full
y $500, ,0O0 clear money from the street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
THE n EWs

Wm. Ulner, q German, aged 20, sui
cided at Cincinnati Wednsday noon, by
taking arsenic.
The German physicians OF Cinolnna-
u, have dispatched "a telegram u Gov
GeRry, requesting him TO suspend the
sentence OF death Of Dr.. Paul K. Schoep
pc, and grant him new trial. ThlG
they pray on the belief that he was
convicted Of murder upon insufficient
evidence.
State Senator John Russell, of Ohio
is dangerously Ill and cannot recover
The Indians on the Upper Missouri
are preparing for united outbreak liz
short time. It Is believed that the
late fires at Fort Hare have been caused
by incendlaries. Major Gllhn, super
lntendent OF Indian Affairs at the Grand
River agency, died Nov. 10th. Suspl.
ctons are entertained that he has beer
poisoned, bat no definite nclusions
have been arrived at. -
The Free Traders OF Detroit held
at meeting yesterday, and perfected
an organization Of the league, and RlsC
adopted a declaration OF principles
similar to that OF the American Fret
Trade League.
DR.. Oliver, an EnglIshman OF proml
nence, was shot and killed at Char
l0ttesville, Va, yesterday morning, by
Geo. AyreS, Of Farquler, who charged
him with having ssduce1 Ills daughter
while visiting his house some months
ago. IA.
The Judges OF the Court OF Queen'G
Bench, at Quebec, have refused 70 heal
an appeal In the Caldw we'll extraditIon
case, three out Of five considering they
have no Jurisdiction In the matter. The
prisoner IL being confined In Montreal
Jail. :"
In the case of Seymour F, Smith,
bankrupt, Judge Hall, OF the United
States District Court at Buffalo
Wednesday,, decided that the making
OF general assignment without prefer
enesa by an insolvent debtor, was ar
act OF bankruptcy. ~.
In the case Of the steamer Triump ph,
formerly the rebel ram Atlanta, The
Court at Philadelphia, yesterday morn,
Ing, decided II had no Jurisdiction; that
no vessel OF war can be held for u debt
wages due To sailor. The ship &C.
ootdingly was discharged. u.
A. 3. knight, postmaster OF Edgar
ton, Ohio, and W. +. Ross, one OF his
securities, were taken to Cleveland,
yesterday, charged with the embeZzIe.
lnent OF money order funds OF the Post
Otice department. Special agent Bald
win reports deficiency OF i've or six
hundred dollars. Both held 10 ball
In the sum OF S26OO.
Large droves Of Texas cattle are ar
riVing on the California coast, and
stock growers express fears Of the cat
lie plague.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
Cincinnati Market. .

%~'N@A'@'tAAAN DSSt ave
FLouR-Dull; family IS 25a5 so.
GRAIN-Wheat-Unchanged and quI.
et: No. red 81 10. Corn, Oats and
unchanged and demand light,
Barlsy-Dull and nominal.
WuIsKY-Held firmly at 0Sc; no sales;
buyers offer 97c.
CoTToN-Flrm; mlddllng 2ic.
Hods-Unsettled under the influence
Of the large receipts In the morning;
sales were made al 50 75a10 40; but this
afternoon there were no buyers, al.
though there were not many Offering,
holders not being disposed 10 force
sales: receipts 9.700.
PRovIsIoNs-I(3reen MealB--Dull,
and were Offered freely this af-
tarnoon at IL, 1Aa15Kc. Bulk Meats
and acknowledgement entirely and
nominal, Lard-Duli; steam at l7H;
Kettle 1916.
BuTTRR-Dull al 20a3ic.
Eads-37a39c..
OILs.-Lluseed oIl-Dnll nj $50. lard
oli-SteRdy atSl Goal Go, Petroleum.
Dali at 32a3ic.
GRocRRiEs.-SugRr-Dnll; New Or
leans l2Ifal4Ao. MOlasSrS- Firm; Now
Orleans 7SAS0U for prime 10 choice.
GoLD-l2ll buying.
EXoHANuR-Dull III %al. 10 discount
buying 70 par selling.
MONEY-MArket stringent NJ lOAl2
per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
BELMONT COUNTY.
rho County Cont question.

Tno county Bout QueaS1ous
From The BarnsVtlEe EntcrpTiSS. it.s.,.r- ..
The county seat question Is agItatlng
all parts Of the county. On the rails
road and south OF Ii, the people eeners
ally favor removal. On the National
road, and north, they generally oppose
It. At st. Clairsvll1e II 10 the. all alb.
sorblng topic. Merchants, instead OF
selling goods, talk county seat to their
customers, and business men generally
devote considerable time TO this mat
ter. Small politicians, who imagine
that they own the people, are also devo-
ting themselves to this subject. Men
who are supposed to be office seekers,
nom the rural townships, are threat.
ened with eternal diBfavor, unless they
are willing to support the claims Of st.
Clairsville. Prominent county officers
present remonstranceS to parties CALI
Ing on business and insist on the same
being signed before any business can
be transacted. ,r,,.... ..
TuB WAY TO SETTLEIT.- suggest
the following plan for settling at once
the county seat question, viz: Let an
Informal vote be taken In each town
ship, on day To be agreed upon, and
II q majority favor removal, let It be
considered settled, that the Legislature
Ia 70 pass law removing the county
seat; which law must, OF course. take
effect on being submitted 10 . vote and
having majority. Fort purpose OF
taking this vote, let judges and clerks
be agreed upon for each township by
the contending parties, and let the vote
be taken by ballot and returned 10
a committee composed or mon repre-
senting both localities, and II ills found
that majority Of those voting favor
removal, let IL be uuderatoOod that
there Ia 10 be no opposltiRu 70 the pas.
sage Of the law; and ia majority vote
against removal, let the matter be aban.
doned. II BellaiTe propose to erect the
county buildings, or any part thereof,
let the proposition be submitted In this
form and thus include this proposition
In the law, 90 that the removal shall
not take effect unless the same is COM
piled with. In this manner we think
ihIs yexeal question can be settled with
less expense than In any other, and we
see no reason why any one should obs
Thirty-elght marriage licenses were
Issued BY the Probate Court OF Belmont
county during the month OF November
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
IBy TeleGraph.l
Now York Money and STOCK Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10,

IBy TGleGraph,l
Now York Money and Stock MarIEet.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.
The Express says: There were q mum.
ber OF additional failures OF New York
merchants announced this afternoon,
chiefly however In small ways. The
list includes Isaac Prayer, dry goods;
Jame- Beck, Shirts, B0sworth, White
d Belcher, millinery goods; Cowles
Il Case, domestic goods; A. II. Rosen-
helm, millinery goods; NJ. ]. Hobbs &
Co., wooden ware; Baker & Montague,
produce, and Sprague Wright, pToprie.
tor Of tho Park Hotel. There were
numbers OF out OF town failures also
announced, viz: s. Is. Tappsn, boots
and shoes, NewburypOrt, Mass; Hop
kins, Harrington & Smith. boots and
shoes, Boston; Ridan. Crocker Il Co.,
dry goods, Philadelphla; Miller,
Schloss & Stein, hosiery, Philadelphia;
Hastings, Britton & Co., dry goods, 81.
Louis; ReymstIm, Marks IL Field, dry
goods, Philadelphia; NJ. Levy s. Bro.,
dry goods, San Francisco; II, II. Ken
dali. hats aud caps, Cincinnati; Trufont
q Gardiner, grocers, Albany; q. Il
Helss Il Co., dry goods, Iowa City; Sew.
ard, Bentley & Chenry, East Butralo;S.
May Il Co., clothing, Omaha. and J. W.
Bond u Co., wool manufacturers, Tren-
ton, NJ.
The street has been filled with ru-
mOrs for some days past In regard to
the failure OF d prominent domestic
commission house, but we understand
they are without any foundation, and
IL lB stated the firm iH worth two mil.
lions over their liabilities. The Post
reports the failure OF the extensive dry
goods house OF Howard, Cole Il Co., OF
Baltimore. Several large importing
houses Of this city suffer severely; La.
bIllIies reported 500, 200. The Express
says Wall street witnessed Il somewhat
remarkable feature to-day OF Rome up
town national bank shining for
money. II would be well tor Seer etAry
Boutwell, 10 send a special examiner 10
New York, to look into the affairs OF
some OF the institutions under the ND.
tiOnal system.
Gray, the absCondIng broker OF Broad
street, It appears on Friday evening,
was put In charge OF some detectivea
connected With n banking firm OF this
city. These detectives knew all the
circumstances OF the case and did not
inform the street detectives until Gray
had disappeared. The Commercial I'D.
UertiSer has report that he paid the
detectives 800 for his release.
MoNEY-Market somewhat irregular
this afternoon, but generally easier.
Prime borrowers we're supplied at 7per
cent currency, and other parties at 7
per cent gold. Discounts dull and un-
settled.
sTERLINa-Flrm and quiet nj 1OsTa
100. " n OO-
GoLD-Opened at 12l5S. and closed al
1919. Carrying rates 3.6ial.32 and 8
per cent gold. ClOarances thirty.seven
millions.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Heavy and
IOIuar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
HOW SHALL WE DEAL WITH rME
. IIs BOUrhf y.,.-
Rutlet'S Reply % Greeley.

''-..-W NRw YORK, Dec. 10.
General Butler has q long reply 10
Greeley's article calling on him to take
prominent action In the removal OF the
disabilities OF the laEe rebels. Butler
says: .y-,,.,.- ''.''.'' ~ iltl
THE Southern leaders who nlislsd
their Communitleo. aud brought war
with all its, attendant evils upon the
country, should lie punished As exam
plea 70 deter others Ia like cases OF Of
Tending. Think that II an example
had been made OF some half dozen Of
the leading traitors OF tho South, eSpe.
cially those who were educated ut ihe
military school of the United States,
and trusted with commands iu our hr.
niles, and rasigned their trust 10 take
command In The armies oi lhe rebellion
and those who being entrusted with
places Gin Congress or Cabinet used
their places 70 hatch Ireason, 10
ferment inBurrecIlon and maintain
the rebellion to destroy their govern.
tnent, ought TO have been slRnally pun.
ished, and II that punishment had been
awarded, which eveIy other govern.
ment In like cases has meted ont, ut
this day all matters In the rebel Statea
WulGu INV NlbtuEO puDuC p6hOet WOulu
have been settled andquEet and CONNER.
cial prosperity, agricultural industry,
emigration Of labor and capital. and n
revlvlC[latlon ofevery beneficIent enter
prise would have filled the southern
country, md Z every insuFg state
would have long ere this been re- nd.
mitted into the Union. All that ire.
mains now 10 statesmen 10 70 see
that every safeguard ls given to
loyal and true men or the South,
white and black who stood by their
country In the darkest hour OF its his.
tory, and that protection OF person and
property and equality OF political
rights shall be assured. Therefore, In
any action I may take In Congress or
elseWh here, I shall have this Ond only In
view.'
Mr.. Butler wishes not only the adop>
tion but the enforcement Of the 10Th
Amendment. and will use all his efforts
Tor the passage Of laws to secure the
latter. This lS not for political pur-
poses. but for the substantial benefit OF
the South. rg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
wheeling whoIesalc alarnet.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING,
nANhFI1lAH TX tpk0

GRA1S-ExceedInvlv dnn What
wa nnoie white nj n iSSi 1S. rad n ma
IN Nosn'NIl 0Sasn". na,v a.. a. NJ
Rva 90 SH" Oata-IHc Rsrisv'SnrIuS.: S JyV.
aHcS q m. FaIi II * 1
yt NJ w, atasav Wa nuo,a Sorov n,
g8 75. rad what family S5 bOs5 75. rive
E,oU,rN ~, loS a. SS'S SS RSSL yhsst EInHI-aHc
ravu[TSS Iav I,rnTS 3D. HuVA"H'" f'0-'"'
Ma. Soaa5n mar floz
RI,TTpp~SSSosC mr. % cho,cs roll.
Observation-Disclosures MeSa PORK $50 nar
ba rrai Now l,ar,1 ioItc in iIerceS. 50c
IN rss. N''" ''- va :" '''' ~
porTTpv nnpsspn-Tnrkars Ia
nnoLn To-. c,,Inrons a., snI Gaa.a ~
nsr % nonnd ' w. """ N'S' w
F p6THTo~a Enc no. b,Obal
AprhrSIGSSsnp 1UST -, rer p bSi ~ 75As 90.
brIa,I a. nar ,,nwnd 'o''0 wv
IEsH GpoCpp,pI"Stsadv. NJ I'm oS fair tonrIms Rlo
CofFss 2ns5Ic. n q sugar I1L:aiIIfc.
Porto RIco isaiikc: CnGS i2HaiSIfC.
4 rofFas 1,c. Il AZ i6xc. and - rnSheS
lbksiGXcs RRltImore Svruo 70S7bc.
New York svrun sOoSSl: ChoIce Dim
ii in
SnTrp RpAuo-s - 75.s m mar huaba,
IISsrnaA7ec GINS n.ASscS SSr 'I1S IL W p'' 'u'"e''
FEATHRRsE7beSoo fur live pepse.
RAoa-1c nor nonnS n''
RRHsw SSc~ ~
MISREPRESENTATION, 1,~ anal N, % m
TImnthv and clnvar S SSad % NJ e. N for GV.
umn;hy on% % "a ~ tnr oIonor " WV Aoi
~ HHvyH HsIad S fVSS SSo ,Ua nor % ion. ioosO s,a m
ak 0a ''u "" Fe' ''N' ''o'" ga w
% STS-r,rd w. o,,L Dv,rs q, m C,,bor
olI-8So. noe no charge ior nsckSoe. M or % Snr
and c%e.aa ~ sos S n.soro 'oa P"ON"hS' VI wv
IT To%IctSD @ NJ Man % %TScsnroa urcnnr,a,.
Navg 1920. SasL IN snJ hIS sas5Sa,,
hr,rSt % IN and % rs Hs 70SS,c AZ " |A' O"'-''
PaooNJSe 40 * a. MA IN M. i,o,or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
Tho Army Bo.Unlon at Indianapolis.
IND1ANApo11s, Ind. Dec. 10.

4NAAANAFOL16I 4RUI! OdOs 1O' .
The,re-unlon ofthe Army Of the Gum.
berland Society was called to-day at 10
O'Clock, by the Chairman, Gen. Sheri-
dan. Altor reading and adopting the
minutes Of yesterdays proceedings,
Gen. Fullerton. ChRirman Of the Com
mlttee on Finance, reported resolu-
ti0n favorlng the Investment OF the
funds OF the Society In Government
bonds, which was adopted. .. &
The Committee appointed 10 select
place for the next Reunion, reported
Cleveland, Detroit and 81. Louis. A
ballot was had, and Cleveland was
chosen by large majority.
The Chairman announced that he had
sent the following telegram 10 Brig.
Gen. Thomas, OF San Francisco: The
Society OF the Army Of the Oumber.
land by an unanimous resolution, ex-
press deep regret al your unavoidable
absence, and direct me 70 express to
yon their continued love and 1dmlra>
Llon. [Slgnedl P. Il. SHERIDAN,
80. d. 1t. Gen., presiding officer.
kilograms were received and read
from Gen. Bonham, OF N. Y, and Gov.
Palmer, Of Ills, also q letter from the
widow Of the late Gen. Kitchen, OF Ills.
The Committee on Memorial reported
death Of the following members OF the
Society during the present year: Gen.
Kitchen, Of Ills; Gen. Raymond, OF
Ills; Gen. Wagner, of Ind; Capt. Hans
son, OF Ohio.
The Committee 10 Nominate Officers
Tor next year reported the following:
President, General Thomas: Vice Pres.
idenls, Lieutenant General Sheridan,
Generals Rosecrans, Soofleld, Negley,
aud twelve others from different States
represented In the Army OF the Cum
berland; Recording and Corresponding
Secretaries, Major Waterman and Gem
eral Ctst, OF indianapolis, and General
Fullert0n; which was unanimously
adopted.
The Committee on an orator for the
next anniversary, reported Governor
Palmer, OF Illinois, with General Gar~
held as attendant. Adopted.
General Willich submitted the follow.
Ing preamble and resolutIona, which
were adopted.
WHRRRAR: The present history and
some OF the official records OF the late
war contain n great many errors and
some grave contradictions In regard TO
important details; and
WAkREAs: IL B desirable 10 place be-
iore tne people OF the VI nited States q
true ana correct history OF tnose memo
raoie events, one OF the best means to
produce and preserve patriotism and
sense oLthe nation's honor; and,
MaERkAs: me number OF those who
participated In tne struggle Tor the ma
!lons iiIe, are daily becoming less, and
teS1lnony VIII pe 1881; therefore.
sa heSotpea: Inst me mem 0ers OF the
Sunsy SoGni9ty oT p tne army o. me heUnmoerland
PesIslon pem!L, oonHIess 70 a estaolisn q board
I'!..tI Si t!Istees oI Wsr recotas, composed Of
nals.oElagIaIhS OF Ine country. 10 loyal
SSSern1.s aUsp I.s anu % othsr leaalng statesmen.
ts whose duty II shall be 10 examine into
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
FRANCE.

I.. PARIS. Dec. 10.
The Duchess OF GenoR has positively
protested against her sons receiving
the Spanish Crown.
The Figaro Of to-day says that Count
Dara had q conversation with the EN-
peror on the subject Of bis entering the
Cabinet. He made his condition re.
ceiving the appointment, that the Or
leans enter France. The Emperor
replied that It was republican that he
had exiled, and concluded his remarks
10 the Count with the words See me
again on this interesting sublect
II 10 reported that the Empress has
instructed her Chamberlain 10 meet
Pere Hyaclnthe on his arrival Rt Havre,
and dlssuado him from attempting to
preach In Paris. ... r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
GhnG'ttsIlig
smart Wool BwIniIe.

A very smart wool sWIndle was per-
petrated recently between Plttaburgh
and Washington county, by which
somebody was ohlsOled out Of &, $50,
the price OF seven thousand pounds Of
hne wool. A young man, name and
place unknown went to Barker 4 Co.,,
wool dealers OF PltlabnFg, and repre-
Sented himself as a son OF John DlnB-
more, OF Washington county, who was
about TO remove from the county and
had despatched the son 70 negotiate the
Sale Of q large lot OF Hne wool The
price was agreed on and the firm de-.
llvered him sRcks 70 pat the wool Into.
This sharp Young man then yls-
Ited Mr.. Dlnsmors, represented him
self AZ the agent OF Barker, &
Co., bought Mr.. Dlnsmore's, 4 wool,
furnished Barker q Co.'S, sacks and
took 1t away, with the under
Ing that Mr.. Dlnsmors would call on
the firm In q few days for his pay,
Offering Mfr. D. . check on Pittsburgh
II he preferred. Sharp young man
took the wool TO Barker q Co., deliver.
ell lt as DInsmore's son, received the
money for IL aud left. The result was
that whom Mr.. Dlnsmore called for his
money there were a good many expla-
nations to make, and a good deal Of as.
Constituent wheu they were made.
Dinsmore had sold his wool to follow
who was not the agent OF Baker & Co.,
and they had bought bis wool o. a fol.
low who was not his son, and paid for
II; and this fellow had disappeared
with the money Mr.. Dlnsmote claims
the wool because he never got any pay
for II, and Barker d Co. claim It because
they paid for It. The results q suit In
the courts TO see whose wool II Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
Now York Proauce aInrke..

.l.. NEW YORK, Dec. III,
CoTToN-ueavy; 200 bales at 251<.
FLouR-Closed quiet without de0d-
ed change.
GRAIN-Wheat-lc 10 better with n very
moderate export and limited RpeCula-
tive demand at 81 23al 20 for No. 9
spring, and 81 30al 80 for winter red
and amber western. Rye-NOmInRlly
unchanged. Oata-Dull at 62ISs6S 10
for western. Corn-Flrmer at 81 liza
l 10 for sound old mixed western In
store and delivered.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork-very dull and
heavy at $32 80 for old mess; and S32 90
aS2 25 for new mess; $Sl 90 for January
delivery. Realistically with moderate
demand. Cut Meats-Nomlnal.-Ba.
con-Shade easier with moderate de-
mand. Lard-Dull at 1S<alS%c Tor
good 10 prime steam,
Edas-Fair request without material
NhAnup
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
Murder at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 10

." l..aa COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 10.
George EnGle, watohman at the MI~
Rml freight house, was murdered In q
saloon on Town street at 2 O'Clock this
morning. Peter Derham knocked him
down, and then Peter Troot took him
by the head and knocked 1t against the
floor, breaking his neck. The men had
spent the night in gambling saloons
and were drunk. TfoOt and Derham
have been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
BALTIMoRE, Deo. I'D

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.
FLouR-Dull; western Supcrdne 81 II
R6 90.
GRAIN-Wheat-Steady; red 81 30a
l ~. Cotn-FIrm; prime white SiaS6ci
yellow SSA90c. Oats--InActlve,at at b5a5Gc.
Observation-Disclosures.
WHIsKY-Flrm Rt 81 O9al G3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
Latsr-SteVensOa EIected-noCreeFy
Withdrawn.
LouIsvlLLR, Dec. Il

-" M 4 m HOVE9VII4HHI OVV' 2Vs
The following is the result OF the sec-
ond ballot: Stevenson III, Finley,
Repp 10; ], q. Spaulding 8, J. @. Breck:
enridge l, necessary 10 choice OF. John
W. Stevenson was then declared Sen.
ator elect. H
Mr.. McCreery Withdrew from the
Senatorial contest on the gound that
he deslred harmony In the Democratic
party, and looked upon the vote ON
hrst ballot to-day as pointing 10 Gov,
Stevenson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-17
Now YORK. Dry Goods Market.

NEW York, Dec. 1G.
The prevalence a heavy rain storm
has almost paralIzsd business in this
department to- day, but still we find u
moderate package trade going on
among lnrge jobblng houses, and at
advancing rates for the following
classes OF goods: The Atlantic A heavy
brown sheellnRs have risen to lGISc; do.
II 70 l0ci Pacific extra lGc; AmOskeag
A 10c; Stark A and Appleton A 100, and
Indian Head 1Sc. Lonesdals bleached
muslinH have advanced 10 l7C; Fruit OF
the Loom to Ike; Hope TO l5c, and
Roscoggin 10 l7c; Red Bank from Ike
TO l2c; Montgomery A W 0 from lie TO
11Kc; Dwight Star brown from 14H TO
loo, and COnestoga A 61S from 1915 TO