davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
New York Markets.

NEW YoRK, Oct. Ia.
Cotton-Dscidedly hrmer aud active, at
81 Is Formulating uplands.
Flour-State and Western 25a60c better,
at So 60as rs for extra State, 90 S5al0 10
for extra round hoop Ohio, and $40 l5a
IL 25 for trade brands, the market closing
strong.
Whisky-A shade 6rmr, at 81 69al 70 for
State and 81 70al II for Western, closing
at the latter price for Western.
Wheat-6a8c better and in moderate de-
mand, at ST. 87al SO for Chicago sEring,
81 s8al 81 for Milwaukee Club, 81 GA
2 OS for winter red Western, 50 II for am.
Der Michigan, and So 10 for inferior white
Western.
Rye-Steady, at 81 IS for Western.
Barley-More active.
,Corn-2a3c better; 81 5lal SO for mixed
Western, and 81 Sc Western yellow.
Oats-Quiet and lac better, at 85c for
Western.
Rice-Quiet and firmer.
Coffee-Firmer, at 37a38.
Sugar-Better; at 2Oc for New Orleans
and l7al9 for Cuba. Refined higher, at
24a24t.
Enthusiastically Musoovado, 74a65.
Petroleum-Active, excited and decid-
eddy higher, at 4l4c for crude, 65a6Gc for
refined, in bond, and 76s77c for refined
free.
Pork Firmer and IN lair demand, at $50
a44c for mess.
B~eef-Stesdy and in moderate demand at
previous prices.
Cutmeats-Inactive, at l7al8tc for
sh oulders, and lSa2lc for hams.
Lard-lc better and more active, at Goa
&c.
B~atter-Steady and more active, at 28s
Csc for Ohio, and 36a45 for State.
Cheese-In rather better request and
hrmer, at l2a2l for common to choice.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
vice President stevens For
Peace an the Basis OF 1.-THE Old
Union.

Union.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA special dis
patch from Baltimore to dsv says, = North
Carolina paper Of the 4th instant, states
that a letter was hourly expected from the
rebsl Vice President Stevens, defining biz
positions on the peace question now asitats
ing the public. The same paper also con-
tains the following remarkable statement.
Vice President Stevens has told some
gentleman in Raleigh that bis views incline
strongly to az immediate effort for peace by
negotiations. Mr.. Stevens is represented
as having said that he thoughtthe time had
for the people Of the South to make
known to those Of the NORTH, especially
the peace party Of that section, that they
are ready to settle the sovereignty ofStates
and to restore the oil Government should
the North guarantee the right OF property,
and tie majority Of the people 30 declare.
The gentleman who furnishes the news
is q man Of high character, he saw and con
versed with Vice President Stevens, aud
would not be likely to misrepresent him,
and yet there are many who can hardly
credit che story. Mr. Stevens has written
a letter for publication, and the matter will
soon be put at rest The same paper also
say that there is a powerful and growing
desire in Georgia to stop the war now.
We have no doubt of it, but We hardly ex-
pscted such gentlemen as Vice President
Stevens and Governor Brown, Of Georgia,
TO lend themselvPs in favor Of reconstruc>
ton upon any terms.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
. M HIS
WHEELING BREWERY
FOR SALE.

DETNG DESTROYS Of retiring from active business
~ have dssermined to dispose Of my old ee-
tahlithed Wheeling Brewery aud Mating Estsb-
lishment now In successful operation, together
with the stock on hand, which Is sufficient To sna-
bic Q purchaser to proceed with the businsss With
cut interruption, consisting In part Of A!ss, Malt,
Hops, Barrels, Coeper's stud, Seams and Fixtures,
svsrYthing 10 complete order, and capable Of
brewing twenty thousand barrels Of Ale and malt
ing forty thousand bushels Of barley per season
The buildings comprise the large brick brewery,
with the cellar and vaults complete, and malt
house, brick Cooper Shop capable Of farming on,
enc hundred barrels per week Seven dweiinrs
for employees, realizing an annual rent Of eTe
hundred dolisyS largo stable, bag room, wa,h
house and otce all lighted by gas manufactured
on the premises The old established reputation
of my alss and malt in the East, West add South
and the regular cash customers Cor all I have been
able e .Dsnpsastufs with the increasing demand
for malt liquors, makes It ono of the most desira-
BILE opportunities that could be offered to . reliabls
party IN engage in the business, with . certain
prospect Of realizing q fortune in . few pears.
Terms Of sale % TO real estate, one-fourth cash,
the bslalce 10 enc, tNo OF three pears, with inter
est secured BY mortgage on the premises As to
personal property, one fourth cash, the tsIsncs
IN three, siI and nine months. hnot disposed Of
at private sale before the 10th day Of October, o.
which due notice will be given in the papers con
tanning this advertisement, I win then, on tina
day offer the same at public suction.
oct7-ts eco. ". SMITH.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

SHoDDY BY ToRcH-LleHT.-Last night
S,oddv appeared on our streets by torch
5ybt. notwithstanding three weeks no
ne lad been given. and appeal after ap-
,oal made TO the Lincolnites of Ohio and
renDsylTauia to come over and participate,
me affair was anything but creditable'
From five to six hundred persons were car
ring torches, and firing rockets. Most OF
nc uloiic schools were well represented in
The procession, while the soldiers were
J,swnu up in line and marched in squads
. number Of dwelling houses and places Of
nusIpcs. were illumiDated-few occupants
# which are not in some way connected
With tb, Administration. Tho supporters
" the ADMINISTRATION could be singled out
t7 tie Nominations. A fit transparency
,r the procession ani those who ilumina"
cd tleir houses, would have been this:
WE SUPPORT LINCOLN
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
Public Sale.

WILL offer for sale on Tuesday, November
i skstmy residence In ohis county. 3 mile
1T ef Whss ing, ON the National road, ALL MI
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, consist
inc of farming utensils, ploushs harrogs, horses,
Wagons, baggiss, harness, 3d.; also, one spring
m,sfst wagon, 2 carts and harness, one hay rake
one woods moving machine, II head of horses
and colts, ( head Of milsA sowy, ! lot of hoed Scr
Ia stands Offices, Q lot Of Of corn In The 81, AlarSs
iot 81 Geep PpTATQEs, shout 70 aerse Of Pc.
ture. and Hsasehcd md RlteAsn Yarnitgss. I
mi divide my real estate TO suit ptrdhase5k.
Thsre i 3 mall yinyS.d q shout / 10 serss, ths
xxnss q Which ~ about Ave years Oh hating .
eood crop AZ Hapss q tliis tins;anday fSsidsnos
& nesr The Nnksoael Hesd and clos % Big Wheel
In Creek, and within ~ Of Z nil Of one q ths
iarscst tpshtntpsa Of Learning nov bang baltih
The vet, 1ktc6 ~ Affapda \ exesllut opportlr
r;ty q, nv oaS ksydng 3 family Of eens -sal
dsusEfes u sdssutes Hhssl 1a.C1Eisenil
rsss - = j6issSs 9s5& nstA spa{N( sqs-
INA 800 - ~: tas:ssss g.
q 81 fAs 800 ERsstg. ~. ~.
s snsi 3. set9; Sisa ! ksissssdiSss Z %.
IN ~ kdsysiAs 1911 b ssrtinlsd
hes ikssssx tp,,nns..l
Say S<sSsf an DSfreps-a2-
~ .aa.zat "a = ef>a ~ kAs a
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
[,sING MAcHINE.-A gentleman

co,, MINING MAcHINE.-A gentleman
p.n,.v,vania has invented and under
,. n abearing in" machine, which
hos been examined by a number OF 'k,ilfai
usob;nists, who pronounce it the de'idsra-
,,m 10, mining coal, The machine ops-
' ,'ta. . serie, Of picks, which have the PEI
emilia, motion OF the human IA ~nsn
~a,n;nulating a PICK III undermining or
bsarirr into the coal, and ara moved up to
, DSa'.' work by the same mechanism which
.ns,otes them, and their motion and move
nsnt. can be graduated to any desired
nod hence the machine can be worked
~ hand. horse, or steam power.
The machine is represented as being
.,rorg durable and portable Ind will not
,..,rb over two hundred and Fifty pounds,
nd uilj not cost over three hundred dol
lara. and capable Of doing the work Of
,rsntv diggers. We hope the coal men
81, So to it that this machine has = inst
and fair trial, for some means should be
.d,Dted by which the public will be re-
,;or,d from the burden under which they
Df.r in reference to the price Of coal.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA

New YORK, Oct. 14.-The World, basing
its account on the figures it has thus far re,
ceived from Pennsylvania, says the Demo.
crsts hsve probably obtained q majority Of
5000 on the home vote.
MA special to the Commercial of the l4th
says: Secretary Stanton has returns from
"a Pennsylvania regiments, which give
1850 Abolition and $50 Democratic votes
The Tribune on the other hand figures
out over 5000 Abolition majority on the
home vote.
Additional votes of the Pennsylvania sol
diers taken in the Department of Washing
ton Battery 9Th, Penna. Artillery, Abo-
lition l0l, Democrats 8. At Camp Distri-
button, Abolition 3sl, Democrats GA. To-
tai Abolition 4S2, Democrats 73.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l4.-The official
Abolition majority in this city is 7,34l. In
the Fifth Congressional District Thsyer
has >955 majority, with Bucks county to
hear from.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l4.-The following
returns are official:
The First District gives Randall, Dem., a
majority of 4,l67.
Inc oeconu " Nelts) Districl gives an
Abolition majority of 4,l69.
The Third District gives an Abolition
majority of l,l05.
The Fourth (Kelly's) District, 3,279 ABB
clifton majority.
The Fifth District gives Ross, Dem, a
majority of SO.
The Sixth District gives q Democratic
majority of 2,047, a gain of 3l7.
Berks county gives a Democratic major
ity Of 6,33S.
Schuylkill county gives Strous, Adolf
ton, 1850 majority.
The Ninth District gives Stevens a ma
jority OLA, O37; a Democratic gain of 1854.
The Seventh District gives an Abolition
majority Of 2,O49 a Democratic gain Of
AL.
The Eighteenth District, Clinton county
gives a democratic majority of $50, a gain
OF 376.
Huntingdon county gives an Abolition
majority of 81 !; q Democratic gain Of 500
compared with the vote for Governor.
MitHin county gives an Abolition major
ity Of l. This county gave 81 majority
for Curtin.
Northampton county gives a Democratic
majority of 1888 a Democratic loss Of 1870.
Carbon county gives a Democratic ma
jority Of 65.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

New YoRK, Oct. l4.-Richmond papers
say the battle of Friday last created great
excitement. All business was suspended
and everybody worked on the fertilization
Rysn schools we're closed. The Union pris-
oners we're hurried South
The Examiner says the papers, by g
mistaken policy, claim that the Confsde'
rates won q victory on Friday.
The Enquirer says negroes were i'm
pressed into the service. After speaking o
the need Of troops, 1t urges taking mer
from everywhere end every occupation by
force.
NEW YoRk, Oct. l4.-Ths Commercial:
Washington special says: Gen. Augur hal
determined to put in the trains on thu
Orange end Alexandra railroad secession
hts from Fairfax and adjoining counties, al
hostages to prevent guerrilla outrages.
A passenger train was captured on th'
Baltimore and Ohio railroad last night.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

From sheridan,s Army.

New York, Oct. 14-The HeraId's corr
respondent with Sheridan gives the follow
ing account of the magnificent cavalry vic
tory: Just g Oustar's division was advanc.
ing to the attack, the enemy in q counter
movement made . vigorous assault on our
left. The artillery and cavalry on both
aides were soon closely engaged. The enc
mics artillery, like our own, was admirably
served. The effect of the assault on Gus.
tars left was to force 1t back. On the
right, however, being covered from the ar
ti1lery fire by the intervening hills, and
following the foot Of the mountain, our line
kept steadily advancing and closing round
by the right until the rebel battery was
taken in the tank, and slrnost in reverse
was compelled to precipitately change their
position. When the rebel guns were seen
wheeling down the hill the left Of Custar's
line pushed forward. The regiments in
reserve came up on the left, and then the
whole line, with drawn sabres, dashed for
ward in q grand charge and carried the posi-
ton by assault. Our men followed the re
treating rebels about half a mile to where
the rebel battery had gained a new posi-
ton on another crest. When our men
came up . furious fire of artillery was open.
cd on them and the rebel cavalry, having
madea stand, charged back upon them from
Q belt of timber over the open ground.
This assault was received principally by the
let Vermont, lst New Hampshire and 9Th
New York.
The regiments on our right kept steadily
pushing forward on the enemy's flank and
the line on the centre and left advancing
also. The rebel guns were again timely
taken from the hill, and our troops made a
second assault. Gen. Gustav, attended by
his STAFF and escort, dashed forward with,
his flag in the most heroic manner and
Joined with bis command in a grand charge
and chase for the enemy's artillery. 1t
was an extremely interesting and exciting
scene. The artillery and wagons being
compelled to keep the road were soon over
taken and captured, but the troops were
chased many miles over fields and fences.
While Uustar was routing the enemy on
the right Merritt was thrashing Lomax on
tho left.
In the morning when Custar's division
moved out, Merritt disposed his troops 80
% to form a connection and enable both
divisions to operate Col. Kids Michigan
brigade formed the right Of the division line
with Custar's left, Part of Col,
DRUMS cavalry brigade was formed in the
centre, and Col. LowelPs regulars, on the
turnpike, formed the left of it. Capt. Mar
tins New York battery was brought into
action at the commencement of the fight.
The line from Custar's right to Merritt's
left was some three miles or more in extent.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

BALTIMORE, Oct. l4.-The returns of the
constitutional election come In slow and
the result is doubtful. The friends oil
emancipation think it will be adopted by a
small majority, unless slave holding coun
ties give larger majorities than are antici-
pated. A party of guerrillas captured the
westward bound train on the b & o. R.
R. lest night, robbed the passengers and
burned tie cars. No further particulars
have been received.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

NEW YoRK, Oct. H.-0n the morning
Of the 9Th . party ofl7 men from the rebe|
ram Albemarle came down in q Lauhch
with the intention OF capturing the despatch
boat plying between the Federal feet in
Albemsrle sound and Roanoke Island, and
also intending to blown up the powder
schooner laying close by; but our force
hearing Of the plan frustrated them, they
however succeeded in destroying tbs Choc-
taw Light House situated eight miles north
of Roanoke Island in Crotan Sound and
taking the light keeper and his wife priso'
ners.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

THs WAY THE ,SRoppy FAhcs wAs Cor.
rzs Uf.AAhSr H. shoAdy -psoossioa ~
over Iast night, aboat halfs, dossa little
.scys were vsiking up ..Nsrtst street with
thsir sxtinguiahsd terohss h hsnd, when .
bystandsr said sthsrs goss some little Lin.
oolnites." mo we ain's." ssid one Of tho
y~oungstsrs, rathsr bluntly, I'VE got fifty
cents and this torch for going with the
procession"
We knosc Of ons boy who wss offered
fifty cents. and . man who wss offered one
dollaz, il they would turn n and carry Q
torch. They refused. Unlike some people,
money could not buy them. So much for
shoddy and his shoddy~ procession.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
From Europe.

CAPE RACE, Oct. l4.-The steamship Cal
ifornia from Glasgow on the 9Th passed this
point this evening. Political news is unim'
portant. oat "a
The great prize fight between Mace and
Ooburn had been postponed.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 5.-Ootton dull with a
decline of4d.
2 Breadstufs frmer. Provisions steady.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Consols closed at ss3a
884lfor money.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
New York Money Market.
NEW YoRK, Oct. Il

INV IUKK, Oct. II.
The money market was steady, at seven
per cent. Sterling exchange active, at log
for specie.
Gold opened ct 20s, and, under the pur.
chases of the bulls, to 2l2s. By o the
upward tendency was strengthened by dis.
patches from Baltimore recommending
dealers to buy, the inference beidg that
unfavorable news had been received from
Grants army. At 2 P, NJ. the price was
2l7a, The closing quotation was 2l5&.
pit,sburg, l044; Fl. Wayne, l0ls.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. l4.-Price's headquar,
tiers are still reported at Brownsville.
Shelby and Gen. John B. Clarkson, the
former commissioner Of that district, are
north of the Missouri river pillaging and
conscripting.
Our garrisons have evacuated Fulton,
Sturgeon, Huntsville, Glasgow and Fayette,
and concentrating at Macon city.
Clark's men occupied Glasgow and rob-
bed Fulton.
Price made q speech at Bonneville, sta,
ting that he can-e to Missouri to redeem
the people; that it was his last effort in
their behalf; that If they would rally to bis
standard all would be well, and he would
remain with them, if not, the %confederacy
would not again offer them an opportunity
for redemption from their
A despatch from MAJOR Williams, of the
10th Kansas, says he has taken possession
of Pilot Knob and the surrounding region.
He found ais wounded rebels there, inclu-
ding 26 commissioned officers. The eyi.
dence is conclusive that the rebels lost over
$500 killed and wounded in their attack on
Pilot Knob. Nearly 100000 worth oil
goods of different descriptions we're taken
from the stores at Pilot Knob and vicinity.
Gen. Roseorans has issued stringent or.
ders for the government of the coming cleo
ton,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA gang of Mos
by's guerillas, in strong force, yesterday
made an attack on the outer picket Of the
I'd District Of Columbia regiment, stationed
at White Plains, on the Manassas rail1oad.
The guard of eight men were captured, ana
the officer in command was shot in several
places and abandoned to his fate.
Two privates of the 9Th Pennsylvania
heavy artillery were killed by guerillas
Yesterday.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

WARRINGTON, Oct. l4-At two o'clock
the amountSof ABOUT 100000 dollars in
bonds for the $40, 100000 loan had been
opened Ketchum, Son 4 Co. bid for seven
miaion y pass and John Thompson, seven
mini6as at sStne figure and for Sd National
Baak, Boston, land one half millions at
bame.1 jar Cooke & Co, the let National
Bsnki Pbilsdelphis, Sd 7th and 10Th Ma
d0lAl Bank, MY, and Livsrmore, Clews
= cse 1fd between them for twelve mil
panstSlQls7.H 4 "'P'i %
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

Couldn't SEE IT."-Last night %
Vnlo delegation came into the city after
the shoddy procession had left Market
square, and it was some time before they
could find the CROWD. A Democrat vol>
uttered his services, and, after a "goese
chase" Of half an hour the PROFESSIONS was
discovered. "a -szs &ah[ /
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
Rebel Repulse.

New YORK, Oct. l4.-By the mail boat
which arrived this morning from Oity
Point We have q report that the rebels on
Tuesday evening attempted to pierce onr
lines by an attack on the centre OF the
Second Corps, but @2re repulsed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

New YORK, Oct. l4-The Commercials
Washington special says. the Government
has no official confirmation o the rebel re-
ports of the capture Of Rome and three
thousand negroes.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Oct. l2.-The steamer Silver
Moon from Memphis passed tor Cincinnati
with 100 bales of cotton.
The Eclipse was fred on Island No. 81.
The engineer on deck was badly wounded,
and several horses was killed. Refugees
report q band of rebels, 200 strong, strag
glers from Prices army, is committing outs
RACES upou the citizens in that region.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

HARRISBURG, Oct. 1.-THE official Abs
clifton majority in this (Dsuphin) county,
is 684. Cofretts, Dem, has 50 majority in
Franklin county and 600 majority in the
District on the Home vote.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

SraAwa-A vote va taken on . train on
the Pittsbulg and Cleveland railroad on
Thursday, with the following result: Nc
Olelhn l32; Lincoln lis. Female vote:--
Mcclellan 46; Lincoln %. There were ten
negroes aboard the train, and every n Of
them voted for Old Abe.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

tSrMsoL1cAL. = Ysstsrday afternoon q
wagon containing . white man and 9 ne
gro, (sitting side BY side On the seat of the
vshicls) the latter holding mp . board bssr.
ing the motto "Every man . patriot or .
traitor" could have been seen on the street.
couldn't determine which wa which.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

CALI and exsmine the large and well Sc
lected stock Of boots, shoes and CATERS now
offered for for sale BY VIM. Osrnshsn,
Main street, Centre Wheeling.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
HE SUPPORTS U.s."

After parsding through a portion OF tho
CIV. the crank shoddy carayad was drawn
m in front of the Lincoln Club room,
= here same Of the previously announced
geakers poured forth torrents of abuse
ayon Mcclellan and Pendleton, and Demo
rats generally, g
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
Of Admiral Farrag vt
OH Sick Leave.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Times Wash
ington special has the following Admiral
Farragut is coming home ON sick leave,
His illness is caused by his laborious SER
vices, and the anxieties attendant upon his
late brilliant exploits.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

TIE VOTE In Canonsburg, Pa, on Tues
day shows . gain for the Democratic ticket
The whole vote Of Washington county
shows Democratic gains.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

Bes7os. Oct I4wIhs ceremony Of lay
Ing the corner stone of the new Freema.
sons Hall to day was q marked event in
their history. The procession embraced
ntarly 100 Lodges, Ind notwithstanding
the weather was . most attractive and i'm
characterization. fAtI
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

New YoRk, Oct. IA "A pecisl of the
Commercial from P~hiladslphia says: Oul.
yer, Rep, Congressman of the Goth Dis
trict has been elected by 1875 majority,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct ia special to the
Tribune says the last alvices from Sheridan
reports him as having followed up his vic
tory by driving the enemy still further up
the valley.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
Election Returns.
OHIO,

CINCINNATI, Oct. l4.-The Abolition ma
jority IN Ohio on home vote is about thirty
five thousand; soldiers vote will probably
increase it to e~ighty>ive thousand.
Seventeen Abolition Congressman are
elected.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
19sz First Arrival ill.,
or rstsas tea faIha
tftrsr -
FALL AND WINTER
gay ESQ gIXgag SaA
q O s.,
U essy sG ,YESAAH
ga AT zttasHzs
.&nl&1 tlff
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Wholesale and Retail.
a - ftas1 $50
Wholesale and Retail.
Ths uaisrsisned, hAvias jaa rstlfasA heA tie
Eastern citss. Il nov prepared TO sxAist hh ssec& 81
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

which, In variety, elegance and e~hsapnsss eAnnet se
suruaaed by any similar sstabliahmeat this do q
the Allssheny Mountains. Ny stook ishy hs tia laeeest
ever brought to this market, and VIM be odsesd q ne
pues. As have INSIDE ar~ranesmsnss - s,sses N
some other business by nsxt spring. NY stsek mass -
closed out by that time. -t-r- st- 49,.
I Will enumerats 8 few articles: