davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
the STATE.

The Convention ot the p. Z. Church of Del.
aware, which was held at Newark, last
week, adjourn-d on Thursday, to meet IN
Milford on the first Wednesday in June. 1873.
The medical Society OF Delaware meets at
Lewes today.
While, Robt. Collins, Of Leipsic. was attend.
ing the circus, at Smyrna On Wednesday night
Two girls and several young men, left
Smyrna with Kleckner & Co.'S Circus.
Berry tariff from Clayton has been reduced
from 81 to 10 cents
The new Jail at Dover is completed, and
has been accepted Wy the County Commission
ers
A race came off at "AnthOny's course
near Smyrna which was won by q brown
mare "Dolly Warden" owned by P. p.
Collins, In three straight heats on the foi.
lowing time: 2:3l. 2:27 and 2:35. Purse, 81, 900.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
educational.

UENNETT SQUARE ACApEMY, AND SEMI
N NARY, Chester County, Pa. Whole expense
octi3tf eHORTLIDGE 4 NORRIS
The kenuett Weekly Lerd.r, IN speaking o the
lectures before the Kennett Square Academy an
Seminary during the year. says
Besides some single lectures, the winter term has
included FIVE lectures German Literature. by Bay
ard TAYLOR twelve uy A. c. Norris on Astronomy
and Geology. eight by Josiah Jackson. on Physical
Geography, twelve by Prof Moore. on Philosophy.
Chemistry. &c. and five by DR.. Ellwood Harvey. on
Physiology and Hygiene.
Those who have children 10 attend school will
pleass read the following notices -
have had az opportunity for several'yea7s past
Of observing the manner in which the Academy z
conducted as we'll as the department Of the pupils
Who attend it. and am satisfied that nothing is mt.
elected which can further both the intellectual and
moral development of the latter
CIpARcRorr. KRsNETT SQuARE. July -, 1870.
ONIoS PACIFIC RAILROAD Co, Engineer Ofice
Omaha, Neb.. July 3lst. 1870.
&C. SHoRTLIpGE. A. NJ. Dear Sri desire &c
express my acknowledgements to you for the care and
daughter. We are entirely satisfied with the PRO
gress that she has made in her your school
and We EXPECT soon to send TO you another dHuRh
ter. Being convinced that your seminary presents
superior advantages for the acquisition OF sound
practical education. congratulate you on itr IN
''sA'ins popularity Very Ff'psset!Illy s,esEs ysuf
Chief Engineer Union Pacific Railroad
Send for Circulars. which give the Prospectus an'
nsW arrangements tor next school year. to
ma5u kennett Sausre. Chester county, r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11

- II am like an old hemlock-w witherpd at the
top" said a venerable Indian Chief, poiDting
to his thin and bl-aclIing locks. Thousands
uf men and wOmeh In civhized society, much
younger than the old SagAnnaFs, are like him
''witAeyed at the top" SIMPLY because they
have ns.glcctezl TO- use the means VI preserving
and bsauttryihg the hair which science hal
placed at dxlr dasPessi. Ii LYor's KATHA-
IRON ba fsithfaLy apple once or twice day,
u the nbers and tbs Vc6Ip. 1t Il Just as impos-
sible that the,hsk stosHd decay, wither, fall
meadow, duly tsfteaard With nightly dewS
and sunit rains, should become arid and bar
rem Of green blades. This mstchless prepar-
alton not only keeps the hair alive and the
skin Of the head IN q healthy and clean con-
dition. but actually multiplles the filaments
and lDlparts to them a iustre, hexibility and
wavy auty unatiainable by any other mode
ut treatment Il does NOT, like the metallic
and sulphufoas hair dyes, dry up the natural
lnolsture Of the sealp, bat suppl es nutriment
TO the roots Of the hair eud vigOr to the fbers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
SOCIETIES..
xrErrNos THIS EVENING.

Corinthian Lodge, No. 20, A. F. A. NJ OF MA
sonic Temple.
Revhold's Eucampment, No 3. . f'I"'r"
and King streets.
Asylum Lodge. No %. . 0 +, at oaa re''
lows Hall. Third and King streets u.u
Good lutent Division, No :, Of i, at Hal
Fifth and Market streets.
Humanity Circle. r U c A, Hall 3oi Market
street.
Lincoln Lodge. No 3, X Of p, at knights Of
Pythiss Hall, 2ll Market street.
American Star Lodge, No l, G +, Mt Good
Feilews' Hall, Third and Market streets.
Columbia Lodge. No II, o Z, At Finn
and Market streetx
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
THAT house You Live in.

DR.. f. p. Banning. Sr of New York. informs the
ladies Of Wilmington that he will give seri-, "i
lectures. in Institute Hai before them; on 'h|
nhv,icaI education nd the prevention and reu-o
val Of spinal. Dervous and digestive der.nsement.
and pr.vr,ent physical disabilities OF women. -
follows; On saturday. Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, the s,h. 10th. lit h and III instant.
NJ ,ther. nd Young ladies who care TO kto"
cons ituted them keepers. will do we'll to attend -
ASm;,,ion tree 6juue5t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
PEMlNsULAR NEWS.

The Snow Hill Shield has suspended publ.
cation.
The Worcester County Court House has been
repaired and improved.
The cut worm has almost entirely destroyed
the corn 10 some sAssions of Worcester county.
The Worcester County Democratic Conven-
tion will will be held in snow Hill on Tuesday
next.
Since the opening Of the Worcester Railroad,
the Northern mail arrives in Snow Hall At seven
O'Clock, P. N. a
A Sunday School Convention for Worcester
Co, will be held in Snow Hill, Oh the l0,h and
20th days Of Jups. 1877,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
Proposals for Fuel.

rhs underlined. 4 Committee Of the Board Of
Puolic education Of Wilmington. will receive seal
ed proposals to furnish the Board with 2C0 tons.
,oai or part Of both. Also. the r,quired Quant.ty
i kindlins wood for the different schools To b,
delivered in the school H"uses. when ordered b,
the Committee. Proposals will be received by
either OF the und.rslsned Committee until Mou-
Gay evening at o'clock. June 17,h. 1872
N M. CHILP.
JNO II. M0OEE.
juuell.tt lewis ZEBLEH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
flour, fefd, 1t.
RE EMOVAL!
GEO. Il, ROBINSON,

GEO. 81, ROBINSON,
NONVECrIONER and Dealer in Fruits. Fer
~ eisu and Domestic. has removed his store fro n
u: Market street, TO
8l8 MARK ET ST.,
vhsPe be will continue t. x.ep supply Of the best
articles that b. bad. and furnish very superior
IC1 o. EAA. CAKts. Ac... ~ nsrstofore. Par
1s building by IL. first Of July. when his custom
eeS vii BE- furi ish ed pie l.ant psrlors. 6te W
ps,sly for ~. A,oou1odstion Of the public.
Ap1.19o
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
Hstifes.
sabbasta sohooi ubiies.

Persons atteuAiux the Union Sabbath School
Jubilee who come In carriages to Riddles W Gods.
will 6nd two roads to get there:
One L. to 10 along Riddles road from the Passen
ser Railway Depot. and then turn off vt the red
gate after crossing Silver Run. which road leads
directly to the woods
The other route is BY tho Ksnnett Turnpike 60
ing of from II down Bsncroit's road at tn Toll
Gate. and then leaving that road at the dwelling
road leading through flsnisan's Quarriss to he
woods above mentioned. junlI-2t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
Do not Despair.

Hundreds of cases Of Scrofula, in its worst
stages. old cases Of Syphilis that have defitd
the skill of eminent Physicians. Rheumatics
who have been suffering for years and the
victims of the injudIcions use of Mercury, have
been ratically cured by DIR. TUFTS SARSA
PARILLA AND QUEENS DELIGHT. 1t
is the most powerful Alternative and blood puri
trr known. 1t Is prescribed by many Physi.
clans in their practice.
II you have Chills, whether every other day
every tenth day. or every two or three weeks
take DR.. Tut Liver Pills ard YOU will check
them otherwise they will stick to you al
winter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
UNION S. S. JUBILEE,
mayN-dtf

Nes'es to su''dsrs.
4IDpLBfowN, June sth, 1872
The underlined viii rscslve proposals. .p,i
Middlstosn AcSasny. the same TO b. Of brick
With stone ioaadatios. toe 1rSt leo! or school
ihs vls.r. with recitation room eisht~sn fSot by
twenty i've feet on saeona AcOr. the balance Oi
sseond story 70 be divided int" Two rooms with
tat way leading 70 sAnss the attic or third slor>
70 be d. idsd std finish for Sleeping rooms: Ii.
% .sois to Se aoi.hed In . 5000 ssLs spt,ai .pa
AND eOnplptsd 81 ,hs Arst day Of s.Ss.n Der nss,
rsady for the so@~ne. msnt Of tbs so1.Ol term
the CON .ittss reserve tbs right rslssl oil pso
posals II In their judsmsnt too hish,
JOHN P, COCHRAN.
.ENkY PAWS.
JAMES KANEtY,
@sN SAMUEL yEAIN0ION.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
Keen the ua,v unb,em,shed.

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye contains no Sulphur
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11

OENNETT SQUARE ACADEMY AND SEMI
n NARY, Chester County, Pa. Whole expense
- TO s per week no ,ttrI.. o,
octl3tf eHORTLIDGE Il NORRIS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
FoR r ENT,

NOR RENT-Rooms in the second story Of th,
Il Gazette building. 4,6 Market street. tuitabls
for Offices
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11

ENOR SALE--A lot one hundrsa feet front y
Il West Fifth street. between Van Bureh ana
fr~pkl,n atre~ta Apsiv at thia nf'rs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11

LNOR SALE. ,orc
r THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOIS
on Jackson street. betws cen Sixth and Seysnt1hav
c. P. JOHNSON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11

Houses on Fifth. Madison, Monroe. ON
Chestnut, v iison and + ench streets. A NJ. "
Lots on Read. Frankiing. Jefferson. Ae &c. W
A. Ii. 2kIMsHAw,
No. 4 West Thru Street
Agent for Sale OF Northern Pacific Fail koad
Bonds. "aslu
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11

TNHOSE who have houses nr lots to aei should
l. advertise them iu he DALE fNIsTrG
DELAWAKE AVENUE LOT Fur SALE
- ii feet front Apply at this o&ss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11

l'eR SALE. "A
valuable BAKERY and DWELLING tiis
HOUSE cor, ,,'ste. with fixtures. An sAcel ~
rui stand. dos ny II large business. IN ksod LsHn'
bvrhood. oven new aDi hrst t.Ass
A NJ GkIMSHAW
f-al Estatc As.Ht No. A,st Third street
Necllrf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26

JOKES ON THE New CONSTITUTION
During the recent canvass, Mr.. G. ].
Butcher came across man, towards the
western edge ofthis county, who was vio-
lently opposed to the new Constitution.
Mr. Butcher, being an ardent supporter OF
the measure, tried to argue the point with
him, but the man insisted that the new
instrument was not near so good as the
old one, and mentioned the enormous sal
aries paid to the officials as proof oil his
assertion. SWELL" said Mr.. B., "givc me
an instance" "Why," replied the man,
don't you pay the President of the Uni.
ted States $4,000 year? That's enough
to break up any body! Mr.. Butcher "guv
it up" and we presume the man voted
against the Constitution.
A somewhat similar affair occurred to
Hon. Samuel Woods, while stumping for
the Constitution in Barbour county. He
met man who insisted that if the new
Constitution was adopted we should have
to pay 50 capitation tax, while we only
pay one now. Mr.. Woods demanded
that he should prove his assertion, which
the man proceeded to do in this wise.
Said he: "Now, you pay 81 capitation
tax under the present Constitution, don't
you? "Yes; that's true" "Well, If the
new Constitution is adopted you will
have to pay 81 capitation tax, and don't
that make $9P This was mathemati.
cal proposition which Mr.. Woods was
not prepared 10 dispute, and he wilted
accordingly Weston Democrat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26
Keeping Grapes.

Be sure and put up q large lot Of grapes
for winter use. The Diana, Iona, Isabel.
la, and Rogers Is are best for keeping
that we have tried, while We have had nc
trouble in keeping Coucords up to Jan.
uary. L
The best plan VIC have tried Is to wrap
each bunch separately In paper, as orang.
es and lemons come In boxes. Have q
small box Of mucilage- gum Arabic and
water handy by, and as the punches are
cut from tho vines-cutting the stems to
the vine, and as far from the grape as pos.
sible, and dip the end Of the stem In mu.
cllage, and wrap them in pieces of news.
paper, laying thcmAway in shallow! boxes
carefully. -o,fus 3.
Be careful thatno bruised or spoiled
grapes are on the bunch. Keep the
boxes In o cool airy place, until winter
sets In, and then transfer them TO room
next to, or between rooms that arc kept
warm through the winter. We have a
"clothes room" that Is entirely surround
ed by other rooms and that Is over q
room In which fire Is kept up all win
ter, and next to q bed room, through
which passes pipe from coal stove ID
the sitting room below. In this we keeE
our grapes nicely. In very severe wealth.
or the door between the clothes room and
tho bed room is opened.
We have had very good luck with
grapes, picking them right from the
vines, and putting in boxes in layers
! with paper between.-FrHIt Recorder,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stock Market.
- NEW YoRK. sentemhar a5.


CINCINNATI, September 25.-Flour-
Far demand, but at lower rates; held at
81 40a7 G5. Wheat-Demand fair and
market firm; red 81 Goal IS; white 81 90
ALTO. Corn-Dull but unchanged, doc.
Rye-UnchSnged, 0sa72c. Oats-steady,
old 35a30c; new 27a34c. Barley-Un.
changed. Groceries-Steady. Oils-Firm,
Eggs-22c. Butter and Cheese-Steady
with moderate demand. Pork-Demand
good OF full prices; sales at $13 70; now
held at $14 90. Lard-Summer Sc; steam
SEC; kettle SIC. Bulk Meats-Strong;
shoulders G4c bid, G5c asked; sides 1Oc;
clear rib 1Osa10tc; clear 104c. Bacon
shoulders 7to bid, Ste asked; clear rib
sides Lie; clear scarce at 12c. Sugar
cured hams 17a1sc, summer and winter.
HOgs-Demand good at full prices, a 40
al so. Whisky 9Oc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26

A CUR1osrTY.-Mr. William W. Harris,
who resides at Stone Coal, about four
miles from this village, was engaged in
digging well on his premises the other
day, and when about SO feet below the
surface, he came across a chestnut limb,
about US thick as a mans arm, and in a
perfect state Of preservation. Immedi-
ately below that, he struck layers OF
leaves, which were not yet decomposed,
and looked as though they hat been rest
ing there but short time. How they
get there, and how they were preserved
during the hundreds Of years that they
have been covered by Mother Earth, is q
question for the geologist to solve. No
excavation, nor any stream of water had
been known to run anywhere near where
they were found Weston Democrat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26

CHICAGO, September e5.-Flour-
Steady; extra spring S. 6Oa7 IS; white
winter extra So 5Oa10 90. Wheat-Dul
and prices shade lower; No. spring
81 24la1 90; No. 3 do 81 17ta1 17$,
cash or seller September. Corn-DGll
and prices have declined; No. 3 mixed
34sa34tc, regular and fresh. Oats-No
= mixed 23iG2S9c. Rye-No. 2, 56c.
Barley-Fall No. 3, 69c. Provisions
Pork-Demaud light, but holders firm al
$l4 25a14 80. Lard-Winter DC; sum.
MGR SIC, Bulk meats-Demand active
and prices advanced; shoulders Gsa6Ic,
spot sales; buyer to October 18th 7c; shori
ribs middles held at 10Ia104c. Bacon
Quiet and unchanged. Whisky-S0c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26
(ksGntslItgsttrf1,
KISSES.


IN
,,,,.,,c reading them, and they al
All DC i ;S.Si TOO sweet Tor anything" VIVA
+ 90 tslnkA
o,.,re kisses do not stay
G Wv in that careful way;
NJ ,hS eOlus your lips can PRINT
~ Wv hi exhaust the mint;
"'" KIs, me, then, -,
r,,yy ruonent-And agAin'
II.
o,,.u. kIsscs-dO not Eiop
yyNN, wv M nectar by tho drop
TNossS 10 millions they amount' -.
T ISoSE Iii never drain the iount; 4lL
~" KIymc, then, RISE
Every moment and again
Ill.
c,,, ma kisses i-all 10 waste
Wv he luxury we tAstej
"a far klssing-klsseG liVo'
n,Iv when we take or give;
wy KIss me, then,
Every nomGnt-snd againI
a,,. ma kl,ses ,-,houVh their worth
n, exceed the gems Of earth,
V-ysr pearls 90 rich and pure
Co,t 20 little, AN aure;
Kiss me, then, -
Every mOmCnt--And again
Give me kisses l-nAy, It's true
lam lust as rich - you: i|T "a
And iot every kiss | owe, -
/ can pay you back, you Know
Ki,b me, then,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26
Thc Commerclal Oullook.

Whether the banks were sufficiently
careful 10 remember that a vigorous set
Of youngsters would DO at home as usual
in September, and as usual look about
them OF once TO see what the chances
were Tor financial "shindy," the mer.
chants, probably, have taken precautions
to provide Tor the fall trade. A good
many Of them, 1t Is understood, provided
themselves with gold, when Its price was
at the lowest for the season just passed,
some by buying directly, others by Dor.
rowing on sterling bills, 80 that 1t Is pre-.
sumed there will be no difficulty in pay.
ing duties, In making gold payments or
remittances, The Wal street furry will
not, therefore, 1t Is hoped, intetere with
tho regular course Of trade, and that no
serious consequences will follow the In.
teresting skirmish which the banks have
got into with some Of tho free lanCes Of
the street. It seems TO be one oil those
cases In which the position OF spectator is
altogether the most desirable, md that
position the mercantile community at
large Is enabled probably to occupy.
This Is the more desirable as the pros
poets for a large and profitable fall bust
ness are Of unusual promise. The har-
vests OF the West are very large, and the
probability oil q good market abroad is
encouraging. There Is, it Is true, no gen.
eral deficiency In the grain crop oil Eu.
rope, but the high price Of meats and the
probable increase in that price, must have
an influence upon the price of grain.
Then the cotton crop Of this country is
unusually promising, Notwithstanding the
damage done by rain in some parts Of the
South, and by the worm in others.
With a good deal to sell, Of both grain
and cotton, or to pay our debts with, there
seems to be no reason for not anticipating
q promising season. Such a disturbance
as that Of the past few days in Wall street
cannot, Of course, be without evil conse-
quences, but 1t seems that they are likely
TO be confined 10 narrow circle, and will
not interfere seriously with general COM
mercial interests. There will be, in the
end, the usual number Of manned or dead
ducks" and a lesson Of prudence perhaps
be taught where 1t may not come amiss.
Otherwise the effect of the "crisis," II it
may be called SO, 1t is hoped will have
passed away before another Saturday
comes around.-M 7. Ertning Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26

THE VETERANS NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE,-The following is the Veterans Ma
tional Committee appointed by the Sol
diers' and Sailors National Convention
held at Pittsburgh, Pa, September Il
and 1s: TX Il.
Gen. A. Z. Burnside, Chairman.
Col. L. E. Dudley, Secretary.
Arkansss-Gen. Powell Clayton.
Alabama-Major R. NJ. Reynolds.
Callfornia-Col. W. E. Macarthur.
Conneclicut-Gen. ]. r. Hawley.
Delaware-Lieut. John N. Dunn.
Florida-Gen. Charles NJ. Hamilton.
Georgia-Sergeant Will q. Thomas.
Indiana-Gen. Nathan Kimball.
1llinois-Gen. Julius White.
Iowa-Capt. ]. r. Hammond.
Kansas-Maior ]. 9. Wilkinshaw.
Kentucky-Capt. P. s. Reeves.
Louisiana-Lieut. W. H. Webster.
Maine-Gen. Selden Conner.
Nlassachusetts-.Gen. Horace Binney
Sargent. $50"
Neutrality-suspicious. E. B. Wright,
Minnesota Gen. ]. II. Baker.
Missouri-Gen. John. 8. Lavender.
Mississippi-Capt. q. r. Pease.
Maryland-Msjor W. L. Vanderlin.
New Hampshire-Gen. s. G. Griffin.
New York-Col. L. E. Dudley.
New Jersey-Col. F. Il. Harris.
Nebraska-Gen. John NJ. Thayer.
North Carolina-Gen. Allen Ruche
ford.
0hio-Gen. James A. Barnett.
Pennsylvania-Gen. A. L. Pearson.
Rhode Island-Gen. Charles r. Bray
ton.
Tennessee r. F. Patterson.
Texas-Maj. Thomas Smith.
Virginia-Col. s. Z. Chamberlain.
West Virginia-Capt. John CarlIn.
Wisconsin-Col. Thomas Reynolds.
Arizona-Col. Drake De Kay.
Colorado-Gen. Ed. s. McCook.
Dakota-Gen. Edwin McCook.
Montana-Col. L. B. Church.
New Mexico-Col. William Breeder.
District Of Columbia-Gen. N. P. CHR
man. g -
At Large-Gen. A. E. Burnside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
~ County Circuit Court. September I, 1874.
William s. Goshorn. Executor Of the last will
and testament oil John Goshorn, deceased.
Is.
William A. Ridgcly, AbsAlom ]. RidVely, Eu.
genius N. Ridgey, Thomas Hornbrook, Alex.
ander ]. Cecil administrator dc 6oniS non with
the will annexed OF Morgan NelEOn, decea sed,
Richard b. Brown. Sheriff Of Ohio county and
administrator Of tho estate OF Mary A. Nelson,
deceased, Daniel Peck, trustee, Alexander j.
Cecil, trustee, and William 4. 9oehoru, as leg.
atCe under tho will Of John Goshorn, deceased,
and William n. SummervilIc. In ChAncery,
The object OF this suit is to obtain partition
or the life estate Of AbEalom Ridgely In q Ger.
tain tract OF land In Ohio county, West Virginia,
known as tho Moran farm, situate on the south
folk OF Short Creek, and more particularly de-
scrthed In the bill and exhibits died In this Cause
and II tho same is incapable OF partition, 10 OBJ.
tAin sale thereof and distribution OF the pro
cecds OF such sale among those entitled there TO,
aud also an account OF the rents, Issues, profits
and use OF said farm received or enjoyed by the
taid defendants, William A., Absalom j., and
kugonius II. ,Ridgely, or any Of them, and pro.
perry due TO the complainant, and 10 obtain such
decree or DEGREES against tho party or parties
liable Tor such rents, issue, prodts and use as
may De proper. And 1t appearing from an AN
daVlt dlcd In the cause that Tho defendant, Absa,
om J. Ridgely, Is not resident Of this State, It
10 ordered that he do appear hero within one
month after the date Of the first publication OF
this order and do what 10 necessary to protect
his Interest herein.
Teste, sAM'L D. MoCoLLoCH, Clerk.
CALDWELL d CALDWELL, Attorneys FOR Com.
pAlhAnb, Fepli-W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26

BALTIMORE, September 25.-Flour-
Unchanged. Wheat-Steady and un.
changed. Corn-Firm; mixed western
Csc. Oats-Steady; western mixed 4Oc;
white 41a42c. Rye-Quiet. Provisions
Very strong, but unsettled. Bulk Shout.
ders-7iC; sides 104c; clear rib lie. Ba.
con-Unchanged; stock light. Sugar
Cured Hams-Firmer; stock scarce; Goa
21c. Lard-Dull and heavy at 0a9tc.
Butter-Western, in good demand at un.
changed prices. Whisky-Lower at oslo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26
Milwaukee, nIarknt.

MILWAUKEE, September 25.-Flour-
Quiet and unchanged in every respect.
Wheat-steady with moderate demand;
No. l, 81 25E; No, 2, 81 1st. CONDUIT
aud market unsettled; No. 3 mixed 35c.
Oats-No. 2, 24c. Rye-No. /, 5Gc. Bar.
ley-Steadyi fall No. 9, zoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-26

Hon. E. RoCKwooD HoAR has consent.
ed to run for Congress in Messrs. Bout.
well and Brooks old district and the new
Seventh district.