davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-08

EeFe"@@* 077f"s<s3
mEwAukK1s Jan. :, 1864.
GRA1S-Wheat-Heceipts, 90 ba. Opened nrmes,
Affected BY the aikhe advance ID gold, but closed
caslcr On receipt Of the New Totk ma1kets, sales
170o bu No. at e11sH 100 bu do At l8 so bu
taH. Oats In limited request at 6oc delivered
Corn steady At &C for new eneled. Rye scarce and
In good demand at &c In store. At the Nowhsu this
evening wheat advanced 1c, aud sales Of 2so bn ut
s11a, aud aoooo bn at $121. buyers option all the
month. -. :?
Paoy1s1oss-Firua. Butterin In good demand. EgKs
scarce and wanted. Poultry rery SCARCE. Mess PORK
htn and prices unchanged. English mlddles firm aud
prices nominal There Is fais demand for s1l kinds
Of cut meats, but transactions are limited, owing to
the 1irmness Of ho1dera~
DRssszp Hoas-Recepts. ls3. Market firm and ua-
changed Agures sumo as yesterday. .-,-,: ::
, 1864-01-08
A RaiT~ MEDICAL PURVEY-
~ 1Ee.a nEEfrE - -

1>ro,cs.3. x-t,, =. oLa!ssat41. hys Jan. 1854.
r. "a the 18th Instant for furnishing the fofowln@
named articles Of Acieal and Hospital SnpolIns vi
FAX SEED. NJ. 20 In ind 12n cautstato Flar
te9 tss,S gsoqad p x9 n snd 16o cautstels: Mos-
os eo{Ass 9seo s. tuid ounce In dozen Hhlskys
te,s %: MATTRESSES. told il equal pasts,
70 15eoo Basin!. i'm, small for dresse9s "a. Mo9:
6asiSs, Ra, Wssh band, No.. l:oo; Broons, No. 5010;
In5nsnss: ssrnhhiag. No. 1Eo Buctc,s. wooden No.
coSsrs e sa,faa!, r. 1 caasons ri,n IN
Stses SS "a w tta ehsmheIe Se SIS: Trnnes piaf
Il GtS.s.s Ht pa'msg 1ad large, So. 80 Hasehs!s,
!sss: nsaa; No so; Pots, chamber deli. No. lsoo:
sie: 81 ios ssp3ttoons. H. o SHssses ssese
cookiEE Mtsh fixtures complete - reupired: Tahlra
neusldc, 10 1000 Vlals, assorted, Is, 6ounce Il
I'd il d2ss; do1en Ds:tssts tensse' S95 @
pitass assorted stzes. N5 500 Flesh ForEa. No
eac6. NJ ae se: kfs2n: NJ 9 Kaives md Forks. of
g. ~ k1irss. bIsal NJ ioS: Mass. ae! NJ 1aa
fans; & fyng, NO. 1eo; Pans, sauce, 49, Psns. IN
IL mfSi afhPsnss' e., assf sa 16: Fsatss. ssss,
T.. T. e e. fso5s e. Psrpsr nnr NJ. 20: POS tsa dir
1oceo: sgopns tea No. 10 no sterls No. se Trnyq
buffers. No. go: Tnmblsrs glass, No. 500 buciets.
eps Ss n! iSee GiSFeStsRss stiRs Rs Il
5o: Waahboards No. 5o Hoxes packine cinsts Ia S9
assoned size, No 500. as required Ds' '''"'eos
SAMPLES Of eaea articles proposed TO be furnished
Ethn mich ey eaa &c delivered a ILL depoa nst n
Each article wheEe prsetteab1e, otherwise tho pack.
fsi 10 10 r. ne MARRIED Hosp1 DePs. 1nd desea
jsSti59St snrr. Z. 8. j. Vedicai Enrreror.
, 1864-01-08

In 1911 Sir John Throckmorton, a Bcrk-
sum haronet, offered to laya wager Of a
Thousand guiucas to the following effect;
That at eight O'Clock on particular evening,
te wo1ld sit down to dinner, in weil-woY.
en-, 1sell-dyed, wcll-madc suit, tie wool Of
which formed the fleece on the sheep'g back
at hve o'clock On that same morning. It was
no wonder that, among a class Of persons
accustomed to betting, such a wager should
eagerly be accepted. seeding that tie achiero-
ment of the challenged result appeared ali
bni impossible. Mr. Coxelter, OF Grcenham
Mills, at Newburv, was intrusted with The
Mork: At, 1lye o'clock In the morninc. on
the 2osA OF june, he causcd two southdown
eneer 10 nc shorn. The wool WIS washed.
cafaea, ttubbca, roved, spun and woven: fnc
CON was secured, la1led, tented, raised.
shearcd, dyed and dressed; the tailor was at
band, ana made up the finished cloth into
garments; and at . quarter past SKI six IN 5e fbe
evening Sir John Throckmorton sat down " ITO to
dinner at the bead Of his guests. In a cons.
p1ete damask-colorcd suit ihot hsd thus been
mede- winning tho wager, With an hour and and
three quarters to spare. OF conrae eycrv
possible preparation was made beforehnna.
bnt still the achievement was sufficiently Ta.
markable, and Was long talked Of with bride
among the clothiets..
, 1864-01-08
CHICAGO, }, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1864.

Alocomotire, A ran away last night md
brought up in garden just out Of town, to
the extreme surprise Of the gardener.
The Democratic Convention for this Dis
trict meets January 8th.
Judge Caleb B. Smith, Of the United States
District Court, died this evening.
, 1864-01-08

New YORK, Jun. IA letter from Har-
per's Ferry states that Coles Maryland cav
airy hare met with serious disaster, fifty
seven out Of sesenty-6 five men being either
captured OF killed near Rectortown, Virgins,
where they encountered IN overwhelming
force of rebels.
, 1864-01-08

W Mrs. Eliza Schuyler, wife Of George 1.
/ Schuyler, died at New IorkIo few days since.
She VEG d grand daughter Of Alexander Ham
ilton, and Inherited in a large. measure his
intellectual superiority. 4: ); S.. ;.
, 1864-01-08
::Nem annert(seuIents>


1H@, "11Ds C1l1ufATxD PATxxT azwEso sfA-
nlsa1. MK rAhsEKs1s; Yoar 1et:ef u oe S. /.
,srd EE~ise f3 fMAss1yns AZ Always slad to "a: n.
u aoont e.ht ycs+ since first ownet one Of tas;n
F.s sEp!o5cd ns fole~oua1n In a sftAw m1nu- ,c
tory .or th!ee Years here :hey had nine achins;~
one Gfoser RaPcr's Shuttle; ono Ntco}s: nve Er
eeiaors. and two other patents which have fo.t,t
feu Nhen nsst went tato the hop I took M WS-D
MAe1IEE l. fse;tnT confident that il oud do iho vo-S
= once PIT !nS operation % binding :?aw nss.
cnnes. 4pd 20 ou 9n:!i ~ Lhs others were sarn1a
wosk, I'D AZ shsm superior 70 any ether n,scaise
now r .ny ssEng Aaseans u eS;tenes bat hase Id
t1sf 81 and none eanat e he We'd for darsos5
- aad . sapss!sr dor Family Or ManafsctuttnF par.
MSrtMlnr c':8 GatteE sraT. bsndtag an fcf hl;;
Al! aaa tne hqe:t No5k Of family. know hat i can
affahse oetef TENSION on tho Weed than any othe-
Mafnne srer tstcd. sad when machine rune fFpus
EWs9c 10 efgntesu hours day IN factory foF thrfs
year, ana + stlH running; caf is worthy Of beinE
conasdered ptkAn1k. have osiy told yoQ rhat I
pe1$o1@It @ao"< 3onfs Lsspectfu1lv.
JULIA A..KEKLKK.
nAfffn5s fof fndsad Sa,s
ai'.9sT!5 dsss ap fSSsnEf,ts
omse @ = + asaln9toa street. Post td1co ursWtr NS.
, 1864-01-08
SOLDIERS VOTING FOR CONGRESS
mRN AND PHESJ DNNT

SOLDIERS VOTING; FOR CONGRESS.
MN AND fHfssaD4sNT.
nons tAe reported proceedings In Con-
eoA |e'e1oas, Nc ooscfFc tho following
- !mpo4t tnt i.e0: .
uittec IN Feefinps III 1fom NE Com
tosm time for holding TIC election for RenHesen;a-
fo1 sai5 Il Gtagsees aad enabling soldiers to vote
and 1ecozamiited" ""7 "'o'ssa ~ oe printed
A bill OF this character ought f;y all means
to be enacted. Congress has the cons+tt1.
tional power to regulate uatusalIzat;ons ond
Fix the terms Of citizenship. It 11as the nov.
CT also to tx q uniform time fnr ,o,a,,.r A..
election for REPRESENTATIVES. IN con~ree.
Heretofore this important matter has hcr, ,,,
neglected. The State Legislatures hare 1,ecn
allowed to set anY time they pleased. In
some States the members Of Gonrress ar
elected in the summer or fall preceding the
time Of tnking their seats, Is In Tennessee.
but In other States members are elected sir.
fccn months ahead, AZ in Missouri, In Ohio
and Indiana they are elected fourteen months
and In Illinois and New York thirteen mouths
i'll advance Of takine their seats, This shou,d
be reformed. The members of f:onrress
should be elected in October or November of
the same rear they take their scats. last
full was the proper time to have elected ,nem,
hers to cit In the nrcaent conrress n o-ao.
to hare the representation f6ss1, fro,,, W.,
people Twelve members fn,n, 0b,o c,actod
in October. 1892 WIRE re,udtntoa lat 81, ~.
their own coustttuencfes-some ~ - thn-, t., -,
immense mc,orities. Int +bev ,tto.1r d.s.s
gard ull popular viii and rotc % steoar ~ 49, ~.
Coppcrhcad side ofcysry oucet;on that ~, comes ns
IN So. loo. We find siv r,e,nhora F-,,,, 49,
State representing d;st-;cts t,,ot seo 49, ,.a .4..e
Union 1aafos3,ies last fan votino .r;t,, ~ ~
cmics Of The .onntrv nea;rst ali ,,,narnsas s -.
tended to aid IN puftin1 doun +hc -a,,a31,a.,
But more imnorfant st;,1 &c +hc otha~ 49,
turc Of Mr.. Dawes. bin which enables +he sn1.
diers Of all the States to vote for 1ne1nhera NJ ~
Congress. Union men will hail with de1iebt
the passage Of this bill. Who has 1nore rieht
to vote for members OF CONGRESS than the sn}.
diers Who has shown preater ,,otr,otia,ns
Who Inns more at stake in the 1eois1ation ~
Congress A Copperbca1 concTcss con,d
, 1864-01-08

rage, be deemed to be valuable considera~
tfon for the conveyance Of an estate, and will
Justly eutitla the grantee to hold 1t against
subsequent purchasers, or the creditors Of the
grantor-Bos&o,s adyeTtiser.
, 1864-01-08

HALIFAX, Jan. IA r. M.-The steamship
Africa is eignallcd, md will arrison II about
two hours. Her dates are three days later
than those already received. :,
, 1864-01-08

BALTIMORE, Jan. s:-Gen. Butler passed
throngh here last night en- .pHte to Fortress
Monroe. It is understood that he is clothed
with ample powers rc1atirc to the exchange
Of prisoners, and is confident Of success
, 1864-01-08

: HALIFAX, Jan. 7.-Thc Chesapeake Was
placed in admiralty to-day By the Provincial
GpYelnmcnt.
, 1864-01-08

MIR. I.inco1nss Reputation In Europe.
/. The London Spectator says:
1.-THE Last American kilograms reported
Mr. Lincoln III OF smallpox and unable to de-
liver bis message On that account There ia
good reason to hope that his Illness ia
~ glances at the possible calamity
which the country might sustain in his death.
Few men Of average abilities ever managed to
Inspire more profound trust in their 1nteg-
ritT and armness than Mr. Lincoln has con
triVcd to implaEt in his friends and foes, aud
certainly there is no man In his cabinet, not
as we'll"
, 1864-01-08
and oHer yoa the best remains OF 4 rery old
and Worn-out heart Va!e ct 6enedicse!
JUH1uy h pRowHE.
Rich" spoken Of ia Richardson, Brownies


of Tennes1ee-tsen. Butler
n11d the EIc11 anEc OF FEtaonefb-Tftc
National Hnnk and the New York
DIetr1ct-uornonA Affairs
6:c.-Ro&t Ofice motters-QonureNs-
The "eAtfteF-PeyHpDnl.
, 1864-01-08

NJ MASONIC.-There will be Reg
1tA ufaE Convocation Of Washington Chapter, 10.
g. r A. 81. this tFRtDAY} evening. Work On +, 4.
QeEree. Per or1eI,
iGEt1G6It WIZ, HIMNOD. Jr.. Secretary.
ID Err S o N A L.-F Mary 1Ialoy,
L. who came from JoIietlas fall, will ieave note
1t the Tribune office, ado ressed to ~ Cn Sitting
where she can he found she will hear Of something to
4et ADVANTAGE, 1ha.tHIkjt
, 1864-01-08

TAGETELI, Tenn, Jan. 6, 1861,
Third Battery, part Of Second, and Major
Beers, hove been captured By Gen. Jones,
near Jonesyille. I was previously ordered
commander Of post at Tazewcl1. I a1u safe
and well, also Miles, my acting A C.
c. TuE11MAN, '''
=. Col. 10Th IN. CAV.
, 1864-01-08
M 1CHI GAN SOUTHERN
RAILROAD.

Trains on this Road run as usual. tea7ta~ Van Hu-
rem etrees Depot oa follows:
Evening Express .,, SIS
Night Express .,........., .........,...l0Dln r. ra
6rW 8.
Trains for Detroit leave Ut 5a5 m and 30 a. n.
SAMUEL g. HOUGH,
Western Passenger Agent,
jae.t812.et IS C1ark-st., under Sherman House.
nISSOLUTION.-T public are
IL hereby notified that the copaztnershtp hereto-
foEe existfrg between Hiram Foneroy and William
J. EaEaEda, under the sty.a and 1rm name Of PQliE-
consent. HIRAM PO1IEROT
WI. EDWARDS.
Chicago, jan. :, 1851 tast7e6-st
A RAB1AN COFFEE-On1y ,25
~ cents per pound No nrst class grocer can do
without 1t. Eyerybod uRes It, everybody likes Il,
everybody cnn afford to bny It. -
General North western Agency 1t IS Losa11e strict,
Chicago. CHAS. c. xJENKS~ EeDkra1 Arent.
faG- G-tGE-atuet
, 1864-01-08

NEw YoRK, Jsn. s, 1851.
by the arrival Of the steamship Adriat1c on
.1ae 9th Inst. we have London files to the a1st
ut, Inclusive, They contain the following
interesting items, which were not telsgraphed
from Cape Race;
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Herald's spec>
ial at Chattanooga Of the 18th says, from
last accounts Shermau's army was in the
vicinity Of Villonors, Va. the rebels were
retrsating on Summerville, and we're sup
posed to be falling back towards the Blue
Mountains.
Whseler's cavalry are hanging about
Rome. Forrest vas threatening to cross
near Bridgeport and hold the Gaps in Re-
geon Mountain, for abe purpose of aiding
Hood in moving his army TO Bridgeport,
he 10 now covering Hoods retreat. SHEER
man is skirmishing with Hoods rear The
result Of Hoods movements are favorable
to our army, it is thought he will not give
battle unless he is too hard pushed by
Sherman.
Hoods wagons, and q brigade, as q guard,
are at Calladean, he may possibly give bat
tie at this point, If not. he will have to fall
back in Galena, Ala, where his communi-
cations are open.
Slocum sent out . foraging party Of IF
tren hundred wagons towards Rough and
Ready and Decatur, and oil returned laden
with corn. The army has plenty of sup.
plies, both in Atlanta and in the field. II
Is thought Hood has all of bis army
with him, and is supposed to have about
thirty-fve thousand men. Prisoners and
8 q II state that they are living on psrched
corn and some dried fruit collected through
the country.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20
Peace Convention.

O~INcINsIr1, Oct 1.-The Peace Con
vention met here yesterday with closed
doors. Fifty delegates were present VIM
McCary was chosen permanent Chairman.
A Committee on Resolutions was appoint
cd, and the Convention adjourned to meet
to-day.
It il understood that an independent
presidential nomination will be made.
The Convention to-day discussed the
report of the Committee on Resolutions,
which was adopted. The resolutions are
for peace, on the basis of the sovereignty Of
the States. They condemn the action of
the Chicago Convention, and repudiate
Mcclellan, and call for a convention of the
States to settle the difficulties. Long and
Singleton are spoken of as candidates for
President and Vice President.
The final argument in the case of d. d.
Dodd, at Indianapolis, was made yesterday.
The finding of the commission will not be
made public until submitted to the autho-
rites at Washington.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20
- M i HIS
WHEELING BREWERY
FOR SALE.

pEING DESTROYS Of retiring from active business
- | have determined to dispose Of my old ss-
Wheeling Brewery and Mailing Estab-
lishuent now in successful operation, together
with the stock on hand, which 10 sufficient TO sna-
bic a purchaser to proceed with the business with
cut interruption, consisting 10 part of A!es, Malt,
Hops, Barrels, Cooper's stuff, Seams and Fixtures,
everything In complete order, and capable Of
brewing twenty thousand barrels Of Ale and malt
ing forty thousand bushels Of barley psr season.
The buildings comprise the largo brick brewery
with the collar and vaults complete, and msm
house, brick Cooper Shop capable Of turning on,
enc hundred barrels per week Seven dweliinzs
for employees. realizing an annual rent Of ave
hundred dollars, large stabIe, bag room, wash
house and Office all lighted by gas manufactured
on the premises. The old Stabilized reputation
Of my sles and malt In the East, West add South,
and the regular cash customers for all I have been
able to manufacture With tho increasing demand
for malt liquors, makes it one of the most desirs-
BILE opportunities that could DO offered b. Q reliable
party tn engage In the business, with o certain
prospect Of realizing q fortune In Q few year,.
Terms Of sale a. TO real estate, one fourth cash,
the balance Ia enc, two or three years, with inter
est secured by mortgage on the promises. A to
personal property, ore fourth cash, the balance
In three, six and nine months. If not disposed Of
ut private sale before the 10th day OF October, Of
which due notice will be given in the papers con.
tanning this advertisement, | will then, on that
day offer the same at public auction.
oct7-a GEO. W. SMITH.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

The MCCLELLAN RALLY.-N the wea
Their proves favorrble, the Mcclellan and
Pendleton rally to day will be 2 pleasant
and interesting affair. Some five or six
speakers will be present, and . day may be
proftsbly devoted 70 the cause by ell who
have the cause of Union and Peace at
heart. Let every Constitutional Union man,
who can do so, turn out, and give one day
to enhance the cause of his country and his
liberty.
The line will be formed lat precisely ten
O'Clock in the morning) on Fourth street
the right resting on Monroe, moving down
Monroe to Market, up Market to North,
down North to Main, down Main to First,
up First to Chaplin, down Chaplin to Vine,
Ritchietown. Returning-up Chaplin to
Webster, down Webster to Main, up Main
to John, mp John to Seventh, up Seventh
10 Centre, down Centre to Fourth, at
which point the column will halt and be
massed, when addressed will be made by
distinguished speakers.
Ladies are invited to attend the meeting
this s~hernoon. Every accommodation will
he afforor,sd them, SIS
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

New YORK, Oct. ia large meetind
of officers of the National Banks was held
at the Astor House to day with closeg
doors. 1t was rumored, however, that the
object was q new movement against the
State Banks.
Gen. Sherman in his official report of his
campaign, states, that Gen. Howard was
appointed to the vacancy caused by the
death Of Gen Mcpherson, by order Of tho
President. Hooker took offence at this and
was relieved at his own request. 1t is now
ascertainsd that Sherman urgently re-
quested the President to appoint Howard.
The Post Washington special says, it is
not yet decided whether the New York and
Pennsylvania invalid soldiers will be sent
home to vote 10 November. No favoritism
will be shown in any State.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-The Importance of
our victory over Hood at Alatoona was MT
made apparent by the first rep TT. 1t ap
pears that there were stored one million
and q half r%ations, of which Hood was in
formed by some women who ascertained
the fact. Besides Alatoona is a situation
that with 10000 mel Hood could have
held the place against ten times his number.
Hood attempted q surprise and capture, but
Sherman, ss soon he learned the direction
Hood had taken, sent forward three columns
of troops, with fifteen days rations at their
back, and signalled the corps to hold the
place, How we'll he held it is known.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

CAIRO, Oct. 19.-Great excitement pre-
walls in this section Of country in coLse-
quence of the raid into Western Kentucky
by Forrest. Gsn. Meredith, commanding
that district, has issued a proclamation
calling upon citizens to suspend business
and rally to arms and drive back the rebel
horde.
Forrest was reported at Corinth with q
strong cavalry force. He expresses his in.
tention to free Western Kentucky from the
vandal and allow citizens to vote as they
please at the coming election.
A rebel force was left at Passport, Miss
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

NEW YoRK, Oct, 19.-The Richmond
Enquirer of the l4th says: The prompt re.
spouse made to the call for men has already
changed the aspect of affairs below Rich
mond.
The Federals are erecting mortar bat
teries on Ohapin's farm,
The Enquirer has an article in which il
spsculates in the widest manner on the
political situation, winding up thus;
" Should disaster befsll Sherman, should
Sheridan be withdrawn from the Valley,
should Grant assault Richmond and be re
pulsed, then Gen. Mcclellan would be
elected President.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

New YoKK, Oct. 19.-The Tribune con-
cedes Q Democratic majority in Pennsylva
nis on the home vote of Isl, but claims q
majority, including the soldiers vote, of
10000.
The Tribune's Strasburg special says the
rebel army is believed to be twelve thou>
sand strong, and commanded by Longstreet.
Our loss on the 14th was about 24O. The
enemy occupies Fishers Hill.
The Times special says: Rebel deserters
report that those who leave the rebel
army and come into our lines are not the
only ones who desert; many hide away in
the back country.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20
The North Western Bank of Vir-
ginia, Complainant,


The North Western Bank of Vir-
ginia, Complainant.
John R;shon Andraw 7 pannsI In Chancery
Aaron Kelly, John Howell, Ga u the Cifcuu
briel Jacob, George Hartman, the court lot ohi0
Whselidp 'Sayinrs' Institution county. q.
and Sobriskie Brady, Defend
ants.
In pursuance Of the Decree Of the Court made Ia
this cause shall as Trustee and Commissioner ap-
pointed by the said Court, In the place Of said Ga
briel Jacob, ON Montay,
THE 7TH DAY of NovRMBEB, 1864.
at the front door Of the Court House. of said coun
ty sell, TO the highest and best bidder on the terms
after mentioned, the following described property,
to wit: A part of a lot Of ground in the city Of
Wheeling, situate on Main street, on the east side
thereof, and bounded Is follows: Beginning at a
point in the east side Of Msini street, ninety-6vs
feet and eleven inches southwark Of Market alley
and east Of Main street. thence south with the east
side of said Main street, thirty three feet and nine
inches; thence east with Q straight line parallel
with Market alley, TO an alley in the rear Of said.
property; thence North with said last mentioned al.
Icy thirty three feet nine inches; thence with q
straightline TO the place Of beginning, being the same
property conveyed to said John Bishop by Alfred
Caldwell and wife by de recorded In the Clerk
Office Of the late County Court for said county Of
Ohio, aad which property is now in the occupancy
OF said John Bishop and others.
The terms Of sale are one fourth part Of the
purchase money In cash at the time Of sale and the
balance of the purchase money In three equal In
stalnents at six, twelve and eighteen months re-
speetiyely from the day of sale, with interest from
said time Of sale, the purchaser giving bends with
good security for said deferred instruments and the
title being retained until the payment Of the
whole purchase money. z. JACOB,
,@ Trustee and Commissioner
October 6, 1854. oct7-ts
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20
More About the Roanoke.

New YORK, Oct. l9-The steamer Go.
lumbis has arrived from Havana, with dates
to the 18th.
The yellow fever is prevailing at Calves,
ton.
Coll Ford is still in quiet possession Of
Brownsville.
1t il confidently asserted that the steamf
er Roanoke was captured by the rebel pas
sengers on board.
The steamer Continental, from New qr>
leans, 18th, has arrived here, bringing tho
the rebel General Page and many other
prisoners.
No papers were received.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Herald's Mar
tinsburg correspondence Of the 18th says
General Sheridan returned to that place or
the night of the 18th from Washington
whittier he had proceeded by way Of Pied
mont, Manassas Gap and the Orange and
Alexandria railroad.
'PowelI's division of cavalry had been on
q raid in the Luray Valley, and had sue
ceeded in laying that valley in waste in the
same degree IS the Valley of the Shenan
doah. Everything of value to the rebel
cause was destroyed.
The Herald's Washington special says
Recent advices from France give assurance
that the rebel vessels building in that coun'
try will certainly no, be allowed to leave
the French ports nor pass into rebel hands