davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-19
#iSreIlaufnoB.
mdH9.


AODINE WAITER,
eoLyI3T. $40 SSAS "A@A~s "A10~"S
It acs upon tbs
LLv1H,
DIGESTIVE oHoAIs, Axp oLA4nunr svs~-
The great succes which h.s attended tho asa -
1op1A1 wAri1 In private praauee, and he Indorse.
uent OF H1aa MEDICAL AuT1onrrr. enable. us -
recommend 1t, feeling coondent that With nm sstsi
1t WIN Astes la own excellence In tho euro Of sexo
folA in all for,ns Cor sumption. Cancer, Brouchiaa
HEART Liver, and Eiiney Complaints, Pnples gu tAs
taes. Rheumatism, Neuzs1efa, Nervous Aaaeuoas
Feu.ale Weakness, Dyspepsis. Dabtusy. eJpssta
MercuriAt Diseases, 10.
Full diEec uoos accompany each bottle
Price 81 per bottle, or hsH doxan At ouo tina, u
Sold bS drugg,t Is generally
IoDlxx WAITE Ia . scientific discovery. prepared
snly by Dr. Il. ANDRES / CO., Physicians and Ch0S
lists. Is Broadway. Nev York. -
Sold by BLISS SHARP,
ds23-tli74sm xAwis2dp III Lake streat. ChisaGc
, 1864-02-19

CGREdEE-Sf2fkek 1rER but Qufet. Sales to-day
were: no pigs chcice yellow at fGc.
E9AY-Msrkrt dull. Sales u tons pressed Timothy
at 1880 delivered There are free sellers at
this price. Ii. . .
UiGHWINES-ReecIvc SO brls. Market
opened early. steady ard firm. but closing fully lc
lower Sales were: % bsls at SCI 40 brls at sic 81
bra at 6Ec-MArket clcslnE dull at SIC.
DIR EssED HOGSRecelTed.s5 s5s Hogs. Market
firm, hnt Unchanged. Sales to-day were;
, 1864-02-19

The taance Of tshdc against the Lake Is charge able
to preparatory IMPROVE mepts and machinery for ew
mllss, and relncbc bY expectations or furs from
American and Hudsor'3 Bay posts on tho Lake. !;
, 1864-02-19
Buff In f3Fnfu KTnrker-u~h ~

Prices nEm but unchanged sales OF 451 bbis 30 bhs
as S5s5a fsd aasat Indiana i 1o pbs extra vhte
at$95i and % bbls double txtra Indiana Ut s1.s5:
AIsTA.e outlet and but little inquiry. Sales 30 bn
s! ses3 car loads sthtc on private terms.
tnsotans doi1g In other grntns and prices remain
, 1864-02-19

BEKF CATTLH-The Seeetpts Of Reef Cattie At the:
various yards snonat h. shuudsnt ia hesd and the
entered saes TO ISIS, 1t preea ranging from ssho9,
& n. but ehtedy II N.5o7a& z f@ ~, Tho market
, 1864-02-19

: Heavy salss ef Wesl at AsastsR.. :.
In another column We give, the ps.ttcslars Of
heavy sale Of Wool yesterday at Bos!sa. :
, 1864-02-19


sssis$ esi eRfsE s5@ss @ q .''' '''' stess's's' @
As;ls ,,q Il s4; y Market y dun and
store at ss 60 oa Do 10 ssalEes 1a ~ a. o i
81 Il 'tasS s5a* Il e L .5is
s1s s's s1; %srs5 M.f5ss 9ss .9a
s o. %lnte5 receipts Nol SS e st SC 4oo on
@ eesx g. TSsi s. oa afSssg; Sagg ss
T. T. st9te .s t.n re F. Eta g sss: 81 g n i. BE 5. {
A;R co) i0o ba 10 On IL tracE a as sssae e. IN
G1AiES-Iecelfcd. 1858 bu. Market more active
b esh Oats ssore 1aa{ at s5He sn
% at Gc l3t b1 winter receipts DO al &C. 5oS do.
sf1P;; ba osss u 1at s.aes 81 ates re-
@ s;Ss It i ts,iesst 4 On track
liz ~ 400 bu Dcnani less &C.
~; s 5seeR: Ag nj ba5Isy + s!0;sa e
,oa oAaLcoH0L-Sou'inal and quiet As sl.7o per gall
IBgTTER-Demanda active and market arm. ne
Prime Dairy, in crooks and tubs. ..ne2sc
FsiE to good Dairy i crocks md ss5c
FIT Ff1ms e. sa1gpass aaopa e In trktns.
Sales ie1 good Il 70 lisn; do s.
8EASis e =. Ra g saiss fssSss astss os good
En- Hs ss:s: e ss;t H:s sss
out buyers.
,. COFFEE-Thero is unusual actiEity In The mas.
sn iasEe demand for 9s n15. n n @ ai
required b. Goretnnent there tsn considerably dim.
which ale stnnIl ii E being held at d.m rates. The
market has strong upward tendency. Wequoto:
santos H95 rs G.
JdVa 4As3aG,
Rio, tar TO good .*2a@@ G,
CHEESECW1th sI1n1l and inadequate supply Of
ali descriptions, for the present active ds:nand Of the
t1Ons. We quote: .......
H1MbufE
Western 4sefcrYE.. --13taSl3H
ll1iEots and Wisconsin, .......- -...-....:...S 9A
er Eas for 1he prtssnt, rendered the supply almost
nominaj. The market consequently rules himer, bur
ffesl, Eggs aes5c dog. Sale To-day 1so doz at sc,
ra1c tolssaby I'm % as
, 1864-02-19
Distille1.s, Rectifers,
AND WHOLESALE pxALERa Ii
LIQUORS,
IS South Water Street, Chicago.

Manufacturers OF the celebrated Eectar and Xxx
Magnolia Whissy- .A.Brown's Monongahea, Rosa
Gin. md MI domestic Liquors.
Agents for Professor 1eo1afd's cs:eatattd Nectae
BttteT4. c3.WtE-lm
, 1864-02-19
New York Stock mnrkct-reh. is,
COMMERCIAL

THuRspAr EvEa1sa Feb. 1a, 1s5i.J
The following table shows the receipts for tho last
twenty four hours:.
, 1864-02-19
sALT AND LUMBER INTENHaT3 or
SAGINAW VALLEY,
ssattssie1 Of salt and Lamber for 1ssa.

we nna In me East Saginaw Courier OF receut d,t
sagiuaw Valley. with cone,dc,.be s,,tts,'.., 49,
nation In regard 10 the smount Of money luyese in
the salt and lumber trade, from which wc conden,e
the following:
, 1864-02-19

menced Ia 1870, by D.. George A. Laihrop, ofsaEn.W
Who entitled 70 tho credit Of boring tho ~inuss in
raw Salt Manufacturing Company wos organzc1 IL
April Of that year, and commenced operation. il MAJ
following. The first well WIS completed In ten mouth
from that time.
The following tabe shows the strength OF bslno Oh
tanned thtFaffQm at various depths:
, 1864-02-19
Cool Trade Of Pennsylvania.

Tho Miners Journal haa furn!shcd its annual rcport
OF tue coal rzde Of PENNSYLVANIA during past year
and compares The aounts with those OF tho previous
, 1864-02-19
2@..I
Toledo Grain Market-Feb. II,

lncresae.. ,5:9ve4 6W,es8 ..G
This Increase ts equal to onefou1th Of tho cntlrc
tpa1ly to1d. The stocks hand were never at thIa
season Of the year. so low MS now.
, 1864-02-19

There Is tslr inquiry for Wheas in our market, ut
elected. Oats are difficult Of sale, owing to o tenn
bofaa1s ass ~sns ht 70. shemens aea-Sslsa SO
ti; 2o0 bu and seo bu DO at same; 7so bn No Bed
a y Eor1-Ihgre nre no sales and 1t Is tnpos-
eplo 10 give quotations. Oats-Eoldesa ask nc bur
salea nEe restricted by liability to get ca,s for ship
, 1864-02-19

r. Y A N S ITO n "A handsome
~ framed
TWO STORY DWELLING,
Cellar and outbutllfngr, With ten acres Of land ~
tafoed, adjoining The town OF Evanston.
ALSO,
NEAT TWO STORY DWELLING
In The town OF EVANSTON together with other well To-
Gated lots and lands n sane place. Apply to
- SGE9 g HRbOkE9.
1e1Sw6't1w s. Cla1k street. upstairs.
T me OFPACkETS BETWEEN
IL TIE LAKES AND DLIvERPOOL.-W,Il axil from
LIVERPOOL during the month ofApru for
Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago,
s,+o,,-.r The No. l uoyd's barques,
WRvALTrz,
Brig cREss1NGToS.
class ships. NN'N'>'' -
The nv No-1 barqas TlIEEMuT1s, now build
nF atCieFtiand unlef Inspection Of Lloyts Survey
or. Sill leave this tntly In Bpr!ag.
The Raven delivered her Inst cargo nj Cleyet&nd
In FORTY ~ from Liverpool.
AuGtsTUST TRkGENT in Cn;oado g KAMNKY@ H;ai@
1kGLlS, and in LIyI4rook to CuS11MHn,AA - sxt,
SAAW d CO.. oWuet+. J1"""ta<AA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25
Rebel Treachery.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-The Herald gives
the following particulars of the rebel Gen.
HayWood's treachery, in the battle Of the
2lst:
The rebels found themselves under q
quadruple Ere of musketry and artillery,
which caused them to throw down their
pieces Gnd throw down their arms in token
of surrender. Gen. Cutler sent Capt. Da-
ley, Of his staff, to receive them as prison.
ers. Our men having ceased firing, Daley
told Haywood that he had been sent to re-
ceiVe him and his brigade as prisoners.
Without saying a word, Haywood drew his
revolver and shot Capt. Daley. The Cap
tain lived only half an hour, but long
enough to make his statement.
Haywood followed the shooting Of Daley
by calling upon his men to pick up their
muskets and follow him back, which order
they attempted to obey.
Our men again fred, when they sgain
threw down their pieces, and this time
gave themselves up as prisoners. This
second volley added large numbers to their
killed and wounded, among them Hay
wood, who was shot through the head.
The prisoners numbered between five and
six hundred. After two hours fighting
the battle ended.
The same correspondent states that the
rebels report that the rebel Gen. Hooke
was killed on that day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25
.8g GelegrapB.
Afternoon Report.
From the Potomac Army.


NEW YORK, August 24.-The morning
papers contain very little news in addition
to what was autographed last night. The
Herald's 10th corps correspondent, says,
our forces were Withdrawn from Deep Bot
tom on the night Of the Both. An impor-
tant CO. operative movement by the 10th
corps commenced this morning, details of
which will reach you at the proper mo-
ment.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 20, P. H.-The Star
of this evening, says when the boat left
City Point yesterday morning, Warren was
warmly engaged with the enemy, who was
trying to dislodge him from his position
on the Weldon rail road. His position is
so much strengthened as to be deemed i'm
pregnRble.
A Times special dated Washington, Aug.
%, says that It is reported by officers just
arrived from the front, that an attack was
made on Sunday upon our left by the rebels
in which they were handsomely repulsed.
The rebel General A. 81. Hill, was knocked
from his horse by piece Of shell and badly
wounded, and that Gen. Heath and Fitz
Hugh Lee, son Of the rebel captain, were
killed.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoroMAo,
Aug. 23.-The enemy early yesterday
morning disappeared from the front of the
DIN ana YIN corps on the weldon railroad
and it is believed that the attempt to re-
gain this important line Of communication
has been abandoned, and the enemy are
fortifying their right flank to resist an at
tack In this direction. They may be pre-
pairing to make dash on our lines in some
other direction.
The wet weather is making travel very
difficult.
Several deserters have come in, some of
whom think that the end of the struggle is
near at hand, and they believe that Peters
burgh is now within our grasp and will
be in our hands at an early day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

6-ExCUsEs FOR NOT GOING TO CHURCH.
"A gentleman who pays close attention
to such matters, assures a contemporary that
within the past six months he has heard
the following excuses made for not attend
ing church: Oversight myself; could not
dress in time; too cold; too hot; too win
dy; too dusty; too wet; too damp; too sun
ny; too cloudy; don't feel disposed; no
other time to myself; look over my drawers;
put my papers to rights; letters to write to
friends; mean to take walk; going to take
a ride; tied to business six days in week;
no fresh air but on Sundays; can't breathe
in church; always so full; feel little fe.
verish, feel little chilly; feel very lazy
expect company to dinner; got a headache;
intend nursing myself to-day; new bonnet
not come home, tore my mnslin dress COM
ing down stairs; got new novel, must be
returned on Monday morning; wasn't shaw
ed in time; don't like the liturgy, always
praying for the same thing; don't like ex-
temporary prayer; don't like an organ, It's
too noisy; don't like singing:Without music;
makes me nervous-the spirit is wiling,
but the flesh weak dislike on extemporsry
sermon it is too frothy; can't bear writ
ten sermon, too prOsy; nobody to-day but
our own minister, can't always listen to
the same preacher; don't like strangers;
can't keep awake when in church; fell
asleep last time when was there; shan't
risk it again; mean to inquire of sensible
person about the prOpriety of going to such
place as church and publish the result.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25
EnIisted RecruIta, August Q4,

Enlisted Recruits. August -, 1865.
tn W. Va. Cavalry.-Green V. Bailey,
John W. Guntee, David Hannah, Thomas
James. Willis Lively, Kanawha CO Jesse
A. Taylor, Clay CO.; Charles Hughes, Ohio
county.
LIST W. Va. ArGHery.-Jacob Moore,
Marshall CO.; Allen S. Craig, George W.
Vaughan. John Reitz, VIM. R. Boyer,
John B. Elliott, Thomas A. Brodie, John
A. Ford, Ohio CO.; William o'DonnelI,
I7M ". Va. Irganty.-Nathauiel D.
Helmick, Marshall CO.; Michael Bermehsm,
Leonard Helman, Frederick Mundell, Will
liam R. Vincent, Taylor CO.; William Mat
thews, Oscar F. Winesburg, John q. Ben
nett, Robert L. Cooke, Ohio county.
45th D. S. Colorsd TFOopS.-Joshus Law
rentz, Taylor CO.; Lowry Sandy, Harrison,
CO.; John Richards, Ohio county.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

B@THE RIVER is now in a fine navigs-
BILE state for all classes of boats. We had
slight rain yesterday and the weather was
cloudy during most of the day.
The Minerva will leave for Pittsburgh
this morning at 8 o'clock. Capt. Campbell
sweeney's new packet made trial trip to
MOundsville and return. he is very much
pleased with the manner in which every
part of her machinery works.
Mr.. William Cecil, Clerk of the steamer
Peerless, is in the city and gives notice Of
the coming of that magnificent packet
She will leave next Monday for Louisville,
after which will resume regular trips be-
tween this place and Cincinnati, leaving
here every Saturday, and Cincinnati every
Tuesday evening.
ArriUals.-The steamers Minerva, from
Pittsburg; Roanoke, from Cincinnati; and
regular packets from Sunfsh and Parkers-
burg.
Dsparted-ROauoke for Pittsburg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25
From Harper's Ferry,

NEW YoRK, Aug. 23.-DispatOhes to the
Herald, dated HaFper's Ferry, August 22d,
ll.30 a. M, say.
Skirmishing commenced very early this
morning on the right and extended along
the whole line. The rebels made several
charges which drove our lines in, and were
rapidly driven through the town out on
the Harper'B Ferry pike. The rebels fol-
lowed. The whole army is now strongly
posted on the heights in the rear of this
place. The enemy is close upon us, but
seeing US Sc thoroughly prepared they may
not risk en- engagement. Should they do
so, your readers may look for some very
encouraging news.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

river, although our latest news from VIII
Transport, says they have not yet crossed
the Potomac Guns could be heard yes-
terday up the river. supposed 70. be.ATsrill
Smelling the woods in the direction Of
Sharpsburg. Oar army Il lying quietly in
their entrenehed camps. Gem Max Weber
has been relieved from the command Of
Harper's Ferry and ordered to report for
duty in the department Of the Susquehan-
ne. Gen. Stevenson now has command Of
Harper's Ferry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25
Latest from Sheridan.

PHILADELPHIA, August 24.-The Bulle-
tin has the following special from Har-
per's Ferry, dated Aug. %:
The position Of our army is still I'M
changed. A strong line of entrenehments
has been thrown out in front. DesultoEy
skirmishing could be heard all day yesteT-
day, and this morning it broke out with
redoubled vigor in front of the 18th corps,
which is holding the centre; nothing Of
importance, however, resulted from It, aud
it has now almost entirely ceased.
7tOelVs o'elOek, midnigh G-No evidence OF
the enemy being in our Immediate front has
been obtained az yet, and it ia believed
they will make an attempt 70 cross the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

b@FANuIY MARkET.-There was anoth-
er very good market in the Second Ward
yesterday morning. Tomatoes sold at 40
cents peck, which is just what had to be
paid for a bushel couple of years ago.
Potatoes brought 40 and so cents peck,
and green corn 10 cents dozen. Onions
were 40 cents peck; apples, 80 and 40
cents a peck; cabbage, 8, 10 and ID cents
head, according to size. Lima beans sold
for 10 and Is cents quart, and egg plants
20 cents apiece. Water.melons brought
20 and 80 cents, and cantelopes 10 and 10
cents. Butter was 80 cents a pound and
scarce at that. Eggs were 10 cents do
zen. Sweet potatoes sold at 81 per peck.
Beefsteak, mutton, veal outlets and pork
10 cents pound, and lard sold at 20.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25
New York Market
M YoRK, AuRult q.

NEW YORK. August "a.
Oottou-Less active, at 81 1901 80 for
middling uplands.
Flour-State and western IOc higher,
with only limited supply; SO 55@IO sc
for extra State, $ll OO@1l 10 for extra
round hoop Ohio, aud 81 l5(9l2 So for
trade brands; market closing quiet aud
firm. Included in the sales are 900 bbls
extra State for September at $40 IS, and
], 900 bbls do for October, at Sill 90.
Whisky-Firmer, at 81 s3@I 81 for
State, and 81 s491 IS for western, inelu-
ding 1000 bbls western deliverable in 80
days, buyers option, at 81 80.
Wheat-Dull, and scarcely 20 firm, ct
50 2O92 SO; for Chicago spring 81 2I@
2 SO, for Mil. club 81 1902 80, for amber
Mich So 1902 46, for winter red western
81 s5.
Barley-Dnll and nominal.
Oorn-Market opened l92c better, bat
closed dull and dropping ct 81 So for mixed
western, and closing with no buyers at this
quotation.
oats-A shade frmer, at s5@96c fOr
western, inside price in store.
WOol-Searcely 90 firm, owing to the
decline Of gold.
s7@ssie for refined in bOnd, and 9Oc for
refined free.
Pork-Lower, aud closing steady At 9
decline; S3T@37 so for mess. S39 SOC
80 20 for new do. SIS 5O@36 90 for prime
aud $3s 90 for prime mess.
Cut Meats-FiFm, ct l59l5i for shoul-
dsrs and Is(9Isle for hams, smoked shout
deFs l7493Oc, hhds do ct lie.
Lard-More active and decidedly frmeE;
part to arrive At 23@24e; also 100 bills fo
August, buyers option, ct 24o.
Butter-Aore active, at 43@49e fol
Ohio, and 5O957 for State.
Oheese-Firmer, with fair demand q
Is927e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

G@- TEN DOLLARS MoRE.-Marshall
and other counties having agreed to pay
bounty Of $31O for volunteers, It is an
nounced by our Military Committee that
besides the $500 cash down, paid by Ohio
county, $40 additional will be paid from
the citizens private fund, to each accepted
recruit mustered to the credit of Ohio
county. All persons, therefore, who enlist
and credit themselves to Ohio county, will
receive three hundred and ten dollars, cash
in hand, besides the Government bounty,
and every person presenting an accepted
recruit will receive twenty dollars, ten
from the county and ten from the citizens
fund.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25
Last Nights Report.
Rebels Abandoned the Weldon
Railroad.

Rebels Abandoned the Weldon
Railroad.
NEW YoRK, Aug. PA special dispatch
to the Commercial Advertiser, dated Wash
ington, August oath, has the following:
AdVices to-day from the Army Of the
Potomac state that Gen. Warren is missing.
We made q Reconnaissance yesterday to-
wards Petersburg and ascertAined that the
rebels had fallen back to their works at
that place, thus abandoning the Weldon
Railroad to its fate. The expedition sent
down the road yesterday pulled up rails
and destroyed bridges 70 the extent of
thirty five or forty miles.
LATRR.-Our forces have advanced on
the Weldon Railroad to within two miles
Of Petersburg without opposition. The
rebels have retreated within their earth
works and no longer dispute the possess
ion of the Weldon line, The Danville road
Is naturally the next point of contention,
and IL is reported this morning that q cav
airy dash in that direction has already
been made.
The news received here to-day from
Sherman's department IL exceedingly sat-
isfaotory. His plans for the reduction of
Atlanta are said TO be working 10 the best
advantage, and there is abundant evidence
of q considerable degree Of decentralization
among the rebel troops.
II is asserted here this morning with q
degree Of FEASIBILITY, that Hooker will be
Immediately put in the field with an i'm.
portant command. Government dispatch
es were forwarded to him to-day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

D~How TO PRRvENT BURoIARlBs.-A
great proportion of the hotel robberies and
burglaries on stores and private houses,
are committed by picking door locks with
a skeleton key, or where the key has been
left in the door by turning it with nippers
or an ''outsider." To Illustrate the efforts
of burglars in these attempts, all that is
necessary is to simply lock the door, lsav-
ing the key in the lock, and passing
through the handle of the key both ends of
piece of wire, bent in the shape of an
elongated letter U, and suspended from
the dOOr.knob. The key being in the lock
prevents the use of skeleton" as does
the wire the use of an "outsider."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

BALTIMORE, August 24.-Reports have
been received here by way Of the Northern
Central Railroad that the rebels have
crossed the river. The reports need con-
frmation. Nothing direct has been re-
ceived from the Upper Potomac.
The Richmond Dispatch of August Goth
has the following:
1.-THE most important news we have
from this point is that's force of the enemy
has advanced from Pensacola towards
Mobile Bay. We had previously heard
this as q rumor, but preferred awaiting
confirmation before making it public"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

p8-A sLAUaHTRE OF HoGs.-The other
day, as the train from Washington was
coming down over the Hempfield railroad,
the engine ran upon some six or seven
hogs that were foolish enough to be hunt
ing grains of corn on the bridge over
Wheeling creek at Elm Grove. Two or
three of the porkers we're killed outright,
and the rest were knocked into the creek
If the train had been thrown frSm the
track, which luckily was not the case, it
would have been great disaster.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25
B@THE new buildings which are bein

H9THE new buildings which are being
erected by Pryor & Frost, on Main street,
near the Baltimore and Ohio railroad de-
pot, are progressing as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Mr.. Van B. Cloudy is the contractor.
The buildings will be &c feet front, 1872
feet deep and three stories high, of 10, IL
and 10 feet. They are to be completed by
the lst of April and will be an ornament
to that portion of the city, and oreditable
alike to the enterprise of the proprietors
and the skill of the builders.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

B@ CORREoTIoS.-In noticing the late
guerrilla raid into Newark, Writ county,
we stated that the loss of Mr.. Foster, whose
store was robbed, was about one thousand
dollars. Mr.. FPS loss will not fall much
short of twenty-five hundred dollars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-No information
has been received here confirming the truth
of the last report, that Fit1 Hugh Lee was
killed, and Gen. A. Hill, MORALLY wounded
in the fght on Sunday, on the Weldon
Railroad.
The I47th Ohio Regiment of loo days
men passed through Washington on their
way home, their time having expired
They paid their respects to the President,
who thanked them for the service they had
rendered the country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEII
BATCIELOR'S
CELEBRATED HAIR DYE

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

B@RUEAwAY AooIDEST-Two PERSONS
ISJURED.-on Tuesdsy evening, as Mr.. AL.
len Davis was going home in his carriage,
his horse got frightened near Elm Grove
and ran away. Mr.. D. was accompanied
by his wife and an old lady whose name
we did not learn. The vehicle was upset
and all its occupants were thrown upon
the road side. Mr.. Davis received a severe
cut upon the head and was otherwise in
jured. Mrs. D., who is in bad health, was
so severely injured that it was feared she
could not recover. The old lady was only
slightly hurt. The horse ran on with the
vehicle, and up to late hour in the eve
ming had not been found.