davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-Matters were
in condition on Change to-day to render
It difficult to furnish quotations. There
was no panicky feeling whatever, but a
general disposition to stand still on the
the part Of both buyers and sellers OF
everything. The action Of the banks
here was generally unexpected, and the
discussion OF this consumed the time.
There are some who think the course was
not wise one, but the prevailing opinion
is, that It was precautionary measure,
justified by the obligation which the
banks owed to the general business COM
munity. Flour-Quiet and steady; So 90
az 10. Wheat-Nominal. Corn-Quiet
and steady; 54a55c. Oats-Quiet and
firm; 86s4lc. Rye-Quiet; s3aS4c. Bar.
ley-Quiet and firm; fall 81 30a1 45. Gro
ceries-Quiet and firm. Provision-Al-
most entirely nominal; nothing doing;
buyers are not disposed to operate and
holders are disinclined to put anything
on the market, knowing they would have
to submit to q decline. There Is o dis
position to wait in expectation that mat
tiers will IN o lew days get back to their
old channel. There, was Q generally i'm
proved feeling at the close, this afternoon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26
A Good Thing Duly Appreciated.

No beneficial revolution ever goes backward;
and this maxim 10 as inyariable In medicine as
in politics. arhe advent Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, twenty years ago, produced revolution
thatrevolution has ever since been In "the full
tide Of successful experiment" II that lido has
borne the proprietors the celebrated vegetable
specific ION tofortnne," II has alsJ borne thDu.
sands Of human beings, who were languishing
o " tGe .n,s o. weS aho
disc Of health and checriulness. It 10 no exag.
geratlon to say, that 10 the yigor the regularity
Of habit Of body, the good appetite and perfect
digestion, acquired under the operation or this
rnequalled tonic and corrective, multtudes OF
people In every walk Of life, who had been vain.
Iy physicked 10 the usual way, owe the blessings
q renewed health and the prospect OF prolonged
lie, .1 n4rE .lglL i!rYIl. IN d&w I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
New York 7 Money and Stock Market.

New York Money and Stock Market.
+ New YoRK, Sept. 25,-MoNEY-Un.
quotable. The banks to-day in the Clear.
ing House Association are pooling their
legal tender notes, as provided In yester-
days resolutions. One or two which
stood exceptionally strong, refused at first
to put their legal tenders In, but final.
ly concluded to do so rather than be ex-
PEELED from the association. Loan Ger.
tifcates were issued by the clearing house
to-day to the extent OF about 81, 900, 900.
Greenbacks are still worth premium,
and sales were made to-day all the way
from to 81 per cent for certified checks.
The dead locks in Foreign Exchange
is now greater in point Of danger, rs it
now involves, not only our foreign trade,
but every department Of domestic trade,
from shippers Of produce from this port
to growers OF grain at the West, or cotton
OF the South. The signs Of encourage.
ment aside from this are that the bank
are gaining in deposits, and that their ma
chinery for going through the crisis
| working satisfactorily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26
New YORK. Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Flour-Dific
in selling; exchange still keeps shippers
out of the market; superfne western and
State So 30a5 90; common to good 50 40
a6 90; good to choice SO I5a7 80; white
wheat extra 81 30as 10. Wheat-Mod-
crate demand; difficulty in selling; ex-
change, though not so great as yesterday
still Keeps shippers out Of the market; No
s spring 81 SIS; No.2 and No. 8 spring
mixed 81 81; lows spring 81 40a1 42; No.
Q spring Chicago $1l41a1 40; No. Q MIL
walked 81 45ai I'D; red and amber west
ern 81 5Sa1 IS. Rye-UEchanged. Bar
ley.Moderate request; four rowed Lake
Shore to arrive 81 43a1 45! Corn-Mod'
crate request; steamer western mixed 81
a8sc; sail GSiaG4c; high mixed yellow "
ae5c. Oats-More steady; mixed western
$50; white western 52s53c. Cofee-Quieti
Rio 21a23c, sugar-Quiet; fair to good
refining 7iast. Molasses-Quiet; Porto
Rico 30aG5c. Rice-Quiet at Stable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26

county, Pa; Morgan linton, Rutan, Greene e, q
Greene county, Pal Hugh K. :. Craig iey
Archer, Wsynesbufg, Greene county, Pa';
John A. Snodgrass, washington, "a
Prof. Jos. Smith, A: NJ, Windridge
Greene county, Pa; j. y, iBnr2ell, moi
known; = Simpson, Jefferson, Greene
countySPa; L. sammon, New Freeport
Greene county, Pa; Jos. ". Scott
Clsysyille. Washington county Pa ! IN,
Ryan, Clsysyill6, Warrington county
Pa: John Henderson, Dallas, W. v; Job
Rossel, Rock Lick, w. vi ]. N. Gary,
West Finley, Pa q
At last the meeting adjourned and all
departed to their several homes.
QUEsTADA.
Those marked not ordained but licensed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26
rChicago Marker.

CHICAGO, September 25.-There was a
fair amount Of business on Change to-day,
chiefly, however, In the way OF settle
ment with some spot purchasers for cur.
rency. There was afirmer feeling, with
only small local trade. Wheat-Quiet
but lrmer and higher; No. / spring 81 90;
No. Q do, 95c cash. Corn-No. . mixed
86a36ic cash, 3Ssa39c seller October. Oats
NO. Q, &c cash, 2sia2s9c seller Octo-
Der. Rye-No.2, &c. Barley-Fall No. 2
81 is, No. 8, 81 90. Provisions-Quiet
and unchanged; held Of previous prices,
Mess pork-Sold at $12 90, seller Sep
TENDER. Lard-sold at 81 90, seller De-
cember and January. Nothing done in
bulk meats or bacon. ~Whisky-Nomi-
nal at 92c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26

STERLING EXcHANeE - Foreign eS-
change while nominal has sold at 1Q5a
l05i for prime 90 day Sterling; 1O5islo6;
for cable transfers; 102a1G for eommerT
cial bills. Custom receipts $4,000. m
GohD-There was q fair degree ofactivitY
in gold and the price iluctuated frequently
between 1111a111s closing at Ills. Rates
paid Tor carrying to-day were 0, 8, 0and
2 per cent and fiat for borrowing! Clear
ings $2s,0OO,00O. The Assistant Treasurer
disbursed $4,000. There were no sales
Of Government gold to-day. Further
amounts OF gold are reported to be on the
way from London here, nall II is estima-
ted that 100000 gold have already been
shipped. ss,5.
GoyERsMRNTs--No transactions in gov
ernmentsg
sTocKs-It is suggested that the Stock
Exchange should open for general bust
ness, leaving the settlement Of contracts
growing out Of Friday and Saturdays
business and sales under the rules in obey.
ance. This, Il Is claimed, would give In;
vestors q, chance to buy stocks and would
bring money into the street. The govern.
ing committee this afternoon appointed a
subcommittee Of seven to arrange q plan
for clearing stocks. A resolution was
passed requesting brokers to send in their
statements as early as possible. A smaller
amount Of stock business was done In
Broad street than yesterday, and even less
interest was taken in he) dealings. AS
the parties doing business are outside
lof the Exchange circle not much
dependence Is to be placed in the. quota-
tons given at the close. The following
quotations were made and the prices did
not vary much from these during the day,
though the market was quoted firm in
the late business: New York Central q
Hudson, bid, 90; Harlem, 107; Erie, 5St
asked; Lake Shore, IS bid, IA asked; Wa.
bash, 4Oa42; Northwestern, 41a43; Rock
Island, s4asG; Ohio s. Mississippi, 97s2S;
Union Pacific, lsia19; Cleveland, Colum-
bus & Indiana Central, 20asl; Western
Union Telegraph. 55a56; Pacific Mail,
29iaSO; St. Paul, 29Ia31; st. Joe, 81 bid.
Orderslrom the interior 10 purchase stocks
at the present low prices are increasing
and responsible firms have traded among
themselves to-day to quite an extent. A
number Of western railroads show large
ly increasing earnings for the past two
weeks Aspecisl London dispatch says
that at q meeting Of Erie stockholders to.
day President " atsonts said to have re-
pudiated any intention Of amalgamstion
OF the Erie and Atlantic & Great Western
Railroads, and denies the intention of
guaranteeing the bonds OF the latter road.
Henry Clews 8 GO. and lHowes.& Macy
have received large deposits, which were
on, the way at thettimap of the suspension.
The amounts have been credited to their
customers and held subject to their or.
dara -...s -'.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26
our Mothers,

who were the best and tidiest housewives
In the world-excepting our grandmoth-
ersI-took especial pride in the possession
Of rows.of tinware that glistened like q
polished mirror. Every article about their
houses susceptible Of polish, including the
brass knocker, was regularly frightened
up until it fairly glistened. With their
primitive materials, such as Bath brick,
emery, rotten stone, ETC., 1t was serious
labor, albeit one Of love. Nowadays,
however, their daughters use Sapolio, and
in one hour can polish more articles and
do It better than they could In whole
day. II you wish to excel your mothers
in the brightness Of your kitchen ware,
use Sapolio. .fg eod&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26
. baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Flour-Entirely
nominal. Wheat-Weak and lower; Ohio
and Indiana 81, coal 55; Corn-Dnll.
Oats-Quiet and steady; mixed western
43a44c; white 45a4Gc. Rye-Dull at s5a
90. Pork-Dull at $17 5Oa17 TO-, Bacon
Limited jobbing demand; shoulders "
a9sc; clear rib sides 10fa10tc; sugar cured
hams 14a16c. Lard-Dull at stasic. But
ter-Western steady; good 70 choice 20s
900. Coffee Nominal Whisky-Quiet
and firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26
schepck,s Mandrake Pills.

These pills are composed exclusively Of
vegetable Ingredients, although they en-
tirely supersede the use of mercury, do
not leave any Of its injurious effects.
They act directly upon the liver, and are
q valuable remedy in all cases Of derange.
ment resulting from disordered state Of
that organ, Liver Complaint, Bilious
Disorders, Indigestion, Sick Headache,
Typhoid Fevers, &C., &C., allsuccumb to
the free use Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
cod =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26

AN old gentleman and lady from Penn.
sylyanisl are visiting our fair whose life
history Is somewhat singular. Itappears
that q widow lady took an orphan boy TO
raise, and when he arrived 10 the age Of
eighteen, she married him, she then being
in her flttieth year. Ten years ago, they
took an orphan girl TO raise. This sum
mer the old lady died, being ninety.six
years Of age, and in nine weeks after the
old man married the girl they had raised,
he being sixty.eight years old and she
eighteen.-Barnespips Enterprise. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26
TN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF
i Wheeling. gf.1gttsS. rH
Jacob B. Hughes H.. ...-.,....
John r. Thompson and George ~ SDAA|''

J. Wheeling. yf.'25s-,r,s. I'M
Jacob B. Hughes l.. ...-.,.....-
John ra s,Fs +: and George 0n''s'''
The undersigned Commissioner OF said Court
hereby gives notice that In, pursuance Of dc:
cause BY said Court on the % day Of Juls "a. b.
1878, he will, ut his ofice on the northeast corn
or Of Chspline told Fourth and Twelfth lold
MONROE streets, In; the city OF wheeling West
mensins I. II 10 oeoek 4, proeeed to .aso state
settle and report to said Court an account OF all
and every the cop lrtnership dealings and trans
actions Of tho late Arm Of Hughes, Thompson
and H,bberd. composed Of tho raid plaintiff and
and Of the amount due TO tho said arm, Il any,
by each member thereof, or due b.. said firm to
any member thereof, or due on Q Anal settlement
OF the partnersh p Affairs by any member or
members thereof TO any other member or mem.
transactions Of or with said partnefship; and
that he will further, OF the name time and place,
inquire into and report any other matter deem
cd pertinent by himself, or which may DO requir.
ed by any Of the PARTIES and AZ his proceedinge,
day Of October, 1873, the same will DO adjourned
from time to time until tho Same shall DO com.
pletcd And said decree further provides that
any OF parties 70 said cause may DO required by
the Commissioner to produce books, papers,
vouchers and other documents pertinent or NO.
cesar in his proceedings under said Decree
And notice Is hereby given to all creditors Of
said firm OF Hughes, Thompson d Hibberd that
the affairs OF said partnership are being settled
and wound up under direction OF said Court, and
that they are required 10 present and prove their
Gains before me, on or before the ID cay OF DC.
tober, 1873, as O peremptory day, at my Office
aforesaid In the city Of Wheeling, West Va.
L. b. JORDAN,
Commissioner OF said Court.
an9QF "h... 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, Sept. 25. -Flour-Dull, but
unchanged. Wheat - Unsettled, little
doing; extra white Michigan 81 80; amber
Michigan seller September 81 80; do oc-
tober 81 80; No. 1 red cash 81 As; No. z
do 81 3S. Corn-High mixed cash and
seller September 47ia4sc; yellow Soc,
Oats-No. 9 35c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26

The first pig iron was cast at the Blast
furnace on Tuesday evening. The first
iron made was Of the best quality. All the
machinery works admirably. The pow
erful engine used at the works, works as
smoothly and with aslittle jar as o watch.
-RelLaire Independent. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-26
THE LATEST FASHIONS.

Those marked = not ordained but licensed
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24

They were provided with horses and pro-
visions for two days. and early this morn
ing they started on their mission In
dispatch from Fairchilds, Artena saysthe
Indians are miles from here. They num-
Der Is warriors and 80 squaws and chill
dren. The Great Spirit had caused Their
hearts to bleed for the whites, and they
all wanted to return to the fold and live
at peace among the whites, but fear OF
their lives prevented them from appear
ing within reach OF tine army. They
want a peace talk with the Great White
Chief, meaning General Davis. They
wanted him to come out and see them
and have long talk over matters. NO
Modoc would surrender without peace
talk. Dixie corroborated the statement OF
Artena. General Davis told Artena and
Dixie to go to the Modoc camp tomorrow
and tell the Indians that he should not
come out for peace talk. He did not
believe in peace talks away from his men.
The Indians must come to him II they
wanted to talk. He would allow them to
surrender, and be gave them until Friday
morning. After then he should shoot
every Modoc he found with gun. The
women told Fairchilds they should not
return to the Modoc camp.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24
MEXICO AGAIN.

The news from Mexico shows that
affairs are growing worse in that country.
The internal strife is becoming general,
and has resolved itself into war Of races
the most aggravated and relentless
form Of var. Generals Corona and
Ceballos lead the forces of the Govern
ment de facto, while eopper-hued Cap
tain Jack named Lozada commands the
reyolutionists-who embrace all the In
dams, and all the mixed bloods who have
been ignored in the management OF the
Government. Corona, according to latest
intelligence, claims to have won an i'm
portant battle, resulting in the retreat OF
the reyolutionists, and the desertion to
his camp of 800 Of their troops but from
the details giyenit is not improbable that
this was merely drawn-fght, at the con-
cllsion of which Lozada fell back towards
the mountains to command more defen-
sible positions. True to Mexican In.
stincts the torch is applied to villages
and homesteads, wells are poisoned, and
all manner of atrocities, against friends
and foes alike are committed, wherever
the armies march. The trade of the
country is paraIyzed and its resources
exhausted. God and liberty" assassi-
nation, pillage and anarchy. How much
longer must the civilization of the age
be thus disgracedI
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24

6red from the arsenal at sunrise, and
minute guns during the moving oil the
n,ocessiou. TIE church IS heavily
draped and flowers and eyersreehs
cover the cuffin. Mrs. Candy and her
sister are the guests Of Rev. DIR. Day.
NEw YoEK, May %.
A gentleman of this city, who has been
connected with shipping house IN New
London, Conn, which formerly employed
both Captains Tyson and Burlington
makes rnmberof interesting statements
in regard to the dispositions Of these two
men. whose characters the reports re-
ceiyed thus far. seem to place in such
strange contrast Captain Tyson, seven
wears AGO was in command of the schooner
Era. from New London TO Greenland.
In the fall of the year, in Cumberland
sound. the vessel broke from her moor
ings. and he was obliged to abandon her
with all his crew of "a men, with his
stores and provisions. Making his way
to shore, he built tents OF sails taken
from the vessel. and lived under them
during the winter. The vessel was five
miles from shore in pack OF ice, with
out anchorage. When the ice broke up,
seeing the ship was not seriously dam
aged, he regained it, filed it with oil and
returned 10 New London. Tyson Is de-
scribed as a brave, dashing CAPTAIN, who
will expose his vessel to the dangers OF
an Artic winter up to the very last mo-
ment of safety, and will often accom-
plish brilliant results. Buddington, on
the other hand, is a careful, calculating
Yankee. noted for scrupulous guardian
ship of property and lives under his
charge. His New London neighbors are
reported to have predicted when the e1-
petition started that Buddington would
bring back his vessel and crew in safety,
| and the scientific results would be sub
ordinate. SO far as he was concerned, to
this end. He is man of family and ex-
perienee. Both men are old whaling
Captains, and have made eight or ten voy
ages each. Captain Buddington brought
into New London the remains of Sir Z
Belcher's expedition, which was aban
doned May Is, ls45, not far from Belche
Island. Captain Buddington was thei
on a whaling voyage. The impression
seems to be general among shipping mel
that the Polaris is safe, and may be ex
pected in the latter part OF september o
the first part Of October. Captain Tsyol
once returned as early as August 20, bu
this WIS the earliest arrival on record
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24
OPENING OF THE GREAT MINING
SUIT AT EUREKA.

The Sentinel OF the 2lst gives the fol-
lowing terse account OF the opening, in
the Sixth District Court, OF the suit OF
the Eureka Consolidated Mining Com
pany against the Richmond Consolidated
Mining Company;
The contention by law for the posses
sion and Ownership of SO extensive a
body of immensely rich ore as that now
in dispute between the two leading min
ing companies of this district, is matter
which would enlist the attention OF
great portion Of any community. No
case has ever been appealed to the courts
for decision ON the Pacific coast which
involved mining property Of such i'm
mense value as the one which occupies
the attention OF the Sixth District Court.
now in session in Eureka. Competent
mining engineers assert that the ore in
sight upon the disputed ground will
reach in value above three millions OF
dollars, Some time before the conven-
ing of the Court yesterday morning the
majority of the seats in the Courtroom
provided for spectators were occupied by
those eager TO hear the opening OF the
great case. At 10 O'Clock his Honor,
Judge Mckinney, took his seat, and the
Sheriff announced the opening of the
Court. Quite constellation Of legal
lights shone from within the rail Among
those leading the case for the plaintiff
we noticed Colonel Harry |. Thornton, OF
Phoebe, and Messrs. Hillhouse a Hopp,
Of Eureka. Colonel Thornton looks as
neat and trim AS though he had been
groomed especially for the ensuing con-
test. Mr.. Hillhouse is laboring under
the unpleasant disadvantage of an affec-
ton Of the voice, proceeding from cold,
which materially interrupts his otherwise
clear tone. On behalf of the defendant,
Judge John CARRIER. of Phoebe, Judge
James Ii. Hardy, Of San Francisco, Thos.
Wren and John o. Darrow, of Eureka,
appeared Judge CARRIER presents
physical appearance suggestive OF powers
to withstand siege Of argument such as
is likely to follow the incipiency OF this
great cause. Already his powerful elo-
quence has resounded through the cor
ridors of our new legal editice. Judge
Hardy presents an equally hardy and In
telligent appearance. Messrs. Colonel
Charles A. Sumner and W. A. Maxwell,
Photographic court reporters from San
Francisco, are present, to take down the
proceedings respectively for plaintiff and
defendant.
The whole days session was occupied
in arguing a motion of defendant to file
an amended answer. After hearing the
arguments on both sides, the Court took
a recess until seven o'clock, when the
motion was sustained. Adjourned to ten
O'Clock this morning.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24
Foreign News.
HAVANA, May %.

The arrest of Prince. correspondent
of the New York Herald, and the refusal
to allow his counsel and friends to COM
municate with him, has revived the
question of the power of Government
to try for egress, according to the Span
ish law, by which the testimony of wit
nesses and of prisoners is taken by the
Judge without publicity, and the priso-
ners are compelled to answer written
interrogations without knowing the
charge against them, or who are their
accusers.
1t is reported that Court martial is to
be convened in Cuba to try O'kelley.
PARIS, May %.
This being Ascension Day, it is OBJ
served as a holiday throughout France.
The debate which is to take place in
the National Assembly tomorrow, alb
serbs the attention OF all classes. There
are apprehensions of disturbance, aud
precautions have been taken by the mill
tary authorities for the suppression Of
any disorderly demonstrations. The
Rays, this afternoon, confirms the report
that the Bonapatrists have joined the
Monarchists. The Biene Public says
| Theirs and his Ministers are neither
discouraged nor disunited. The Sois
| believes it is the existence of the Gov
eminent and not the Cabinet, which is
staked on the vote of tomorrow. 1t is
represented that conspiracy to kill
| Theirs has been discovered.
BARCELONA, May %.
| General Valorde has issued a procla-
nation calling all males between fourteen
and sixteen years of age into the Repub-
lican columns, and threatening the in
Fiction of heavy penalties upon all mu-
inequalities attempting to thwart its
operations.
LONDON, May %.
The Lancet publishes detailed state
ment of the malady of the Pope, and
says he is worse than has been Officially
stated.
A special to the Daily News from Ge-
neva, says Father Hyacinthe, in his SER
mons in that city, attacks the confession
al and celabacy. He also urges the
election Of Priests by the people, and
the use of the Bible and liturgy in the
native language.
A letter from John Bright is published
to-day, in which, referring to the ad
herence of Americans to Republic, he
says the arguments used by Monarch
lists in support Of the present form o.
Government in Great Britain may be
used with equal reason in support of {
, Republic in America.
HALIFAX, May %.
J There are no signs of fire at tn,
Drummond Colliery. The number o
. lives lost by the explosion werc fifty
nine. There are thirty widows ant
ninety-two fatherless children. Tn
officers of the grounds are taking al
active interest in the relief of the desti
! tute.