davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-04
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
TO INVALID SOLDIERS,
And all OtherUnfOrtunates
Artificial Legs, Arms & Clutches
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS INTHEIR MAN
UFACTURE. 49,


FTER SEVERAL WARS EN-
n PERIENCE in tho manufacture oil Aru,
fetal Arms, Legs and Clutches, the undefsixnea
fatters himself that he is now able TO gsve en-
tire satisfaction to all those needing any thihg
in his line. He warrants his articles 10 DC ~
serViGeable, durable and light as can DC manu-
factnred: as evidence he refers tn the following
Voluntary certificates; "a. 5i.
! r. Charles BshIer, Agent HhesiiAg l,,,s
q. s. GENERAL HOSPITAL. /
WHEELING w. Va April 25th, 1854 }
take pleasure in stating to you that have
carefully examined the Artificial Legs manu-
featured by Lombard LegTan, and for whehyo
are agent For simplicity of construction as
well rs durability and convenience l have never
seen ANYTHING TO equal them and there ore
Gheerfnilv recommend them 10 any who are I'M
fortunate enough 70 need artificial limbs.
Very respectfully Your obedient servant
JOHN KIRKER,
A. A Surgeon, [. :. A., in charge.
WHEELING. ". Va April 9th, 1868
) | have ca efullv examined the Artificial Legs
of Leouhard Legran, and find them silnp'e an
their construction, OF good workmanship, nght
and very substantially made. They viii be
quite as serviceable as am artificial legs in use
and on account of their simplicity and strength
less liable to need repairs. 1 cheerfully reolm:
mend them to any who may need artificial hmps
f...... JOHN FRISSELL,
A A. Surgeon Q. s. A.
WHEELING W. Va, April 26thi 1868 q
The Artificial Legs offered for sale by Charles
Beher. Agent l can recommend for the follow
ing advantages simplicity in structure, strength
ofinaterial and economy in price, III
Respectfully t Il. W. HAZLETTt
Surgeon Board of Enrolment
It affords me much pleasure to state that Leon,
hard Legran, corner of East Commons, Ale
gheny, has furnished me with an artificial leg
that / can use well after one weeks using /
cheerfully recommend to all who are unfortunate
enough TO need one to give him a call
~ LEWIS RAMLEY,
/ ..... Sprngdale, Allegheny county, Pa
For further particulars call on or address,
! ..| LOMBARD LEGRAN
No 90 Ohio Street, Allegheny City, Pa.
Or CHARLES BEHLER, Agent %
my4 Monroe Street Wheeling w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-04
COMMERCIAL! COLLEGE.
THE ONLY INsTiTU oR

THE ONLY NsTITUTION OR
i THE KIND in the Union conducted by a
PRACTICAL BUSINESS MAN. Our highest
Commercial authorities, East and West, pro;
nounce his systems OF Book keeping. unequaled
-comprehending every department OF business.
and vet so skillfully condensed that the atten
tive student masters the whole in six or eight
weeks. It consists of
STOCK BOOKS.
closed once with loss and twice with a gau .
exhibiting by three different methods the trans
fer of old 10 new books.
PARTNERSHIP BOOKS.
conducted by three different methods, eXhiy
ing the transfer Of odd to new books with the
Introduction of new partner; and practically
illustrating the
PRIVATE LEDGER.
BY means OF which the results Of the business
are kept ont ef the general books for the use Of
partners only. The settlement Of Partnership
Books by L. .-
SINGLE ENTRYI
with six practical Illustrations, exhibiting the
books re0pened by Double Entry.
OUR RAILROADB BOOK KEEPING, ~ -.
Gn manuscript exhibits the construction aud
equipment the operating receipts and eXpend:
tire, the books closed and dividend recorded.
These books are advertised by Others, but not
taught elsewhere in the city Our new system of
PRIVATE BANK BOOKS.
lin manuscript embraces all the best forms in
hse among private bankers Our new enlarged
edition of
DUFF'S STEAMBOAT BOOK KEEPING.
In this department students have the assist
ance o. our Superintendent Mr. TH0AAS B.
SMITH, an experienced Practical Mercantile
Accountant and formerly Clerk Of n Mississippi
steamer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-04
BALTIMORE &OHIO R. R.

OFFICE BALTIMORE 4 ONO RAILROAD Co.
WHEELING STATION, Nov. I, 1854
nAsSENG TRAINS WILL Run
| by the following schedule on and after No
vemhgr 6 1854: -. e .s
EXPRESS TRAIN.
LEAVE LEAVE
Wheeling at lI:00 a. ", Baltimore 9:iu T. NJ
Benwood Il:20 Wash. Junc i0:ui
Moundsyille 1900 NJ Martinsburg 3l5 \ ".
Grafton .... sos PM Cumberland 90
Oakland ... SEQ Oakland .-. un;iT
Tumhrrltnd II.lp Grafton ....I ljl d"
Martnsburg 3l3 An Mouudsyille e'l1
Wash. juno s:Ii BepwOoi Gao
ARRIVE At ARRIVE Ag-t
Baltimore s:ip " Wheeling ---. NV y W.
breakfast thinner.
MAIL TRAIN.
Lave LEAVE
Wheeling at 80 7. 81. BIltimoIe atE.9 4 y,
Reuwooi 1890 '' Wash. .EInc $3.50 Il
Noundsvillc .ll:0I MartinshnrL 3:on T. ".
Grafton 3.3qiu Cumberland ~
Oakland . ca Oakland -.. li:l3
&n@?sga g 2:iS = G T:aHss Gs "
Wash juno. 62l Rcnwood h.2'
ARRIVE At NRuyr VI
Baltimore ... hl1 " EtriiuE -.-.h.r
W f. SMITH,
MastSr Of Transpgtati"m .iS n5li
Y l. FORD
uav5 General AGENT Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-04

The only work published of any value to the
Steamers Accountant, 7. f J. ALLISON,
Formerly Clerk of Steamer Fortune.
The most perfect system of steamer Ac
cormts in use G. =. FRISBEE,
Formerly Captain Of Steamer Nashville.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-04


- eT9 generally
Awarded -Four silver 'sedaI..
Which with the following testimonials. indicate
the character OF this work:
No other work upon Book keeping explains
tv r W. EDATONDS
Cashier Mechanics Bank, Wall St. y Y.
IT gives clear insight into all department.
of this science" A. S FRASER,
Cashier Seventh Ward Bank, n Y
As an extensive ship owner, American and
European merchant bank director, etc, he has
borne the reputation of the highest order OF bus
mess talents JOHN w. RURNiIAM, 3
Merchant No. sSonth street y. y.
'Mr Duff is 4 man of rare qualifications ior
business" JOHN N. p.sEA ILOK,
Merchant Union street New Orleans.
Mr., Duff is merchant fthr hrst ycspeCta
bility" J. LAMBS
= .. Merchant New Orleans.
II graduated in Dufss Collcgc in half the time
T eSnectcd Ills admirable 81 stem includes
nothing supcrtluhus nor leaves out anything ga
sential'' j. L. COMPTON,
ava Cashier Niagara Bank, Lockp"rt Ny.
ut contains much matter important to tn
merchant" co. IIALSTEAD. g.
President Manhattan Bank y. \.
The most complete work Of the kind have
ever SEEM JAMES i. MURRAY.
President Exchange Bank Pittsburgh
Tie most clear aud conprchensive that |
have met with JOHN SNYDER ~
Cashier Bank Of Pittsburgh.
You have put your own long experience Is a
merchant to COOL use in this work
RICHARD IRWIN
Merchant No o. Front street n Y.
The favorable opinions already expressed by
gentlemen of competent authority are well dc:
I'D in ,.,T upn
CHALES NJ LEUPP,
LEOPOLD BlERWDRTH, ''
ROBERT KELLY,
Suggidl Com OF the Chamber Of Commerce, \. y .
Extract from the MIUut :.
PROSPER NJ WEfMORE Sec'y.
..Your committee unanimously concur III tho
opinion of the utility of the improved method of
Mr. Duff" GURU0N j. LEEDS,
Recording Sec'y of the American Institute. n .
THE NEW ENLARGED EDITION
Dud,s Steamboat BOOK Keeping,
Just published by the Author Price a. Soil
by Booksellers generally.
"A perfect system for keeping such books and
accounts. >. CAROLnERS,
Formerly Cashier Merchants Bank. Pittsburgh,
The Time table alone is worth the price oi
the book ID Is. uEhIDN,
.r..f.r~ Late clerk of steamer Mt Vernon.
Il consider the legal form of the Steamers
Protest 60 valuable that never leave port with
ont COPY of the book on board.
A. c NCALLUM
F.s.. Captain Steamer ArcOla.
The ONLY work published Of any value to the
Steamers Accountant, J. F J. ALLISON,
Formerly Clerk of Steamer Fortune.
The most perfect system of Steamer Ac-
counts in use. Z. = thlSBEE,
Formerly Captain Of Steamer Nashville
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-04
JACOB GROSSCLOS,

Successor to Probe Z GrosScI0s,1
MANUFACTURES HUGGIES,
Nl CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, SC, &c,
No. 70 Market Street, keeps constantly on hand
and manufactures to order, all kinds of work in
his line of business. Particular attention given
to repairing.
R@Second hand Carriages and Buggios ior
sale sepa0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-04
On w. H. Duff's Penmanship

For the best Business and ohnamentsi Penmal'
ship, awarded our present Penmen, 10y the
United States Fair at CIneinnati III ls60
Pennsylvania State Fair ut Wyoming -. le60
Western Peansylvania FAIR al Pittsburgh le6O.
Western Virginia FAIR at Wheeling .....-- .le6D
Ohio State Fair al Cley Gland. slso2
All of which are exhibited at our office
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-04
FIFTY BUSINESS hooks,

HARpER,s ENLARGED EDITION
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-04
CHARLES SIEBKE,

CU(dC f SsOR To II. DIENbEG,
y FANCY DYER AND SCOURER, south
Street near the Il. IL o. J.. X. Depot, Wheeling,
w. Va All kinds of Shawls Ribbons, and eve
nv description of Silks AMI WOODEN Goods, exc
cuted Oh short notice aud on reasonable terms.
This il the first and best Steam Dying EstIh-
lishment in the Western States sslr,C
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-04
OUR TERMS.

OUR TERMS. ..g.
For the Graduating course time unlimiteds4o 20
Blanks and Stationery, costing 81 else
M where $500 -.--- :. - = -
The enlarged cation Of Duff's Boob Keep
ing ----s'----- Z ~
Our blanks are made up Of fine extra sized pa,
per ruled complete, with ful sets OF auxiliaIies.
we therefore present the basin' = student
with the following E-
IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES:
Wehave the best Penman In the West
. Dufrs Systemof Book Keeping sanctioned
by the New York Chamber Of Commerce
taught by the author -
B. The daily lectures of an experienced mer-
chant go
l. A saving of seren or eight weeks IN time
study.
5. A saving Of the same number OF weeks
bosxd , 80 = nd.
"a a saving of &c or s. in books and stationary.
= a Diploma signed 10y one 20 long ind SO "a
ysrably known - greceptoT IS an author, as
an accountant, and as merchant. -, -
For full particulars, send fer our elegant new
circular. IS pages With samples efoN Penman's
Business and Ornamental Writin9.' r-ciosing 25
cents for postage, to
p. DUFF e. SON,
janl7 Principals. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
oFFICERs:
GEO. r. BLANCHARD, President.
JOHN w. SKILES, Vice President.
r. Z. CHAMPION, Sec'y and Treasurer.
Hon. g. N. OLDS, Solicitor.
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.

THE EPROPERTIESO OF THIS COMPA.
j ny consist of 423 acres of the most desirable
OH Lands in these States. selected with care and
Judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and lOcali-
ties. A large part Of it is situated on Dunkard
creek, Green county, Pennsylvania, where, in pro-
portion to developments, the quantity and quality
Of the Oil found, is superior to Oil creek, it com
manding higher price in the Pittsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongelia and Wetzell counties, and are considered
among the best in the State. ... ..
In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county, where the indications are most favorable,
Oil of superior character as lubrcator being
found at depth of $50 feet, adjacent lands, and
within few feet Of the Con pany's property.
The Company are already sinking one well, and
have arranged to commence two more, soon as the
necessary machinery can be put on the grOund.-
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only a
short distance from the property of this Company.
EITHER ONE of which would, in one year, nearly re-
pay the entire capital Of the Company.
The officers of this Company, in placing its stock
before the public, are confident that the induce
ments offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess, and the assurance of speedy and large re-
turn to the stockholder is almost certain. ..
Full and detailed information given on applica-
ton to the Sec etary and Treasurer.
~ limited amount Of the Stock is now offered
for sale. Apply to ,
apr21-d6m Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01

piece Of furniture above described; and,
unlocking one of the drawers, deposited .ftiro
1t something which he took from his pock-i
cts. "By-the-by,n,a he continued, still
emptying his pockets of their contents,
with his back towards Nicholas, II never
once thought to ask you your name.''J Dom
Nicholas Dunks.n ~ ..sgs2 feGl 0er
nicholas Dunks, eh? A queer name that.
And of what trade or calling?"
ed "a tailor" l2a's '"e i.3 f
"a tailor, eh2 And where do you liver"
I'm Maiden Lane, Covent Garden" ..is1
-" married." .ff =. -.o... ...s\
r eYesn i-
,, "Anv childrenP, f.. 700 bl3. 9 ..
'No." tu.L 34auHsinrl 95 nriril.
'Married and no childrenl Very strangely
"Not at all; there hasn't been time. I
only went to church last Sunday was six
weeks" '.+ '...-l : n.feh
Nicholas Dunks--tailor-of Maiden
Lane, Covent Garden-married--no family
-aged?"-
9d "Forty."
q "Aged forty. That's your description, ehp"
turning round and surveying Nicholas as
he spoke. 1,..a..-.e ~ ..4ior.r u.t .a.i
% ''You may add, if you like, and very hun
gry," said Nicholas, forcing laugh rather
than laughing; for he began to feel queer at
these interrogatories, and the appearance Of
things in general. "a Ils.t -..r52 or1
"Good," calculated Mr.. jenkins, joining
in the laugh; "good-I hope dinner Is
ready" I
"That's the third time of asking, /" rejoined q
Nicholas, $50 it ought to be-" 49,. I'm. q
"a wag, too," exclaimed Mr.. jenkins.
There was gentle tap at the door. "a
"Come in," said Jenkins. -.-9
The door opened, and a withered old wo-
man, in tattered garments, begrimed with
dirt, appeared. Putting her "choppy finger
upon her skinny lips" by which, as IL
seemed. her errand was conveyed, she watt
ed silently for orders.
Every well," said Jenkins, "we'n come
directly"
The ancient sybil withdrew, leering curl
ously at Nicholas. .#
"Now Dunks," he continued, 'let us go
to dinner. I'm sure you must be hungry"
THAT am l." quoth Nicholas, rising to
follow his host.
TCnpclusion Tomorrow .t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
Merchant Tailoring.

GALL ON ROSE 4 BEElI, NORTH
east corner Of High and Town streets, for your
Ciothing. where you can get good fits good quality
Goods, and dtUeYy to'o prfces.
leb25-tillian7, ,e6
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
Closing Of the EEerz Tria1.

WASHINGTON, Oct Is.
The record of the testimony in the Werz
trial makes 5000 pages fools cap paper, divi-
ded into seventy parts, and contains between
300 and 400 objections and rulings of the
Court. One hundred and sixty witnesses
were examined on both sides, several OF whom
were Individually ON the stand two DAYS for
examination, in chief and cross examination.
Mr.. Baker, of the counsel for the defence.
thought it would take him seven or eight DAYS
to properly read this mass OF testimony, in adj
dition to the subsequent task of examining all
the points of law, and last of all the criticisms
of the different classes of testimony and the
writing out of his argument. He insisted on
having two full weeks for the performance of
this labor, saying it was utterly impossible for
him to complete it in shorter period of time.
The Court at first gave him eight days, and af
forwards extended the limit to twelve, but Mr.,
Baker would take nothing less than two weeks
from Monday; and failing in this, he chose to
submit the case without argument.
Col. Chapman, the Judge Advocate, is al
ready preparing his argument promising to
cover the ground on both sides, and will read
it next Wednesday, when, as is usual in such
cases, the Court will sit with closed doors and
proceed to consider and make up the findings
in the case before them.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
The Great Fire at Belfast.

BELFAST, Me-, Oct. IA.
The fire Thursday night originated acciden-
tally in boat shop on Lewis wharf, at the
loot of Maine street. Low tide, a scarcity OF
water, deficient fire apparatus and fresh
wind, soon spread the flames.
The buildings ON and near the wharf were
consumed. The flames swept half the build
ings on the west side of Common street, both
sides of Main street from the river to the
Whittier block on the southern side, and to
Washington street on the north, all Federal
street, the western side of Cross street up to
McChntocks block and those ON the northern
side OF Miller street.
The fire ragged eight hours, when it was
checked by blowing up buildings. Nearly ev-
cry store and many houses were cleared of
| their contents. The destruction of the whole
city at one time seemed inevitable Most of
the buildings destroyed were of wood and will
soon be rebuilt. In the present confusion in
dividual losses cannot be accurately estima-
led, but they will amount to at least quarter
Of million, only one fifth of which is cover
ed by insurance. The Home Insurance Com
pany of New Haven loses $4,000, the Dirigo
of Portland $1,000, the Home of New York
$4,000, the Piscataqua of South Berwick 81
900, the Springfield Mutual $4,000, the Man
haitian of New York $4,000, the Union of
Bangor $1,000, the Morris of New York ST.
900, the Holyoke of Salem $1,000, the Hart
ford and Putnam $1,000 each. the Thomaston
$4,000, and the Lorillard of New York 81 500.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
The Episcopal Contention.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA.
At the Episcopal Convention this forenoon,
Hon. ii. Benny introduced the following:
ResolUed, That this House, in most cordial
ly coneurring, as it has done, in the resolutions
of the House of Bishops, appointing day of
thanksgiving for the church; most respectfully
expresses to the House of Bishops its most
earnest desire that in the religious services to
be appointed for the day, thanks be offered to
Almighty God for the re-establishment of the
national authority over our whole country.
and for the removal OF the great occasion Of
national dissention and arrangement to which
our late troubles were due.
Judge Chambers moved to lay the resolution
upon the table; and the Pennsylvania delega-
ton called for the yeas and nays After a
noisy debate, the motion to lay the resolution
on the table was carried.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
From Viyginia-The Rebel Element still Pre-
dominant.

NEW 4 Ohh, OCJ. II.
The Herald's Richmond correspondence
says Charles Palmer, the well-known Union
lists candidate for the State Senate, has been
defeated by John I'll. Gilmer. Out of five can
didates for Congress and the Legislature, only
one Unionist, Franklin Stealns, for the Legis-
lature, is elected. The Constitutional Amend
ment, which removed disability from holding
Office as applicable to those who prominently
participated in the rebellion, is adopted. This
correspondent learns from an authoritative
source that the freedmen have subscribed So
100000 of the $S,000,000 subscribed for in
Eastern Virginia of the several government
loans. The remaining S5,000,000 has been
subscribed for by Northern men doing bust
ness in Virginia. Not one dollar has been
subscribed by white native Virginian.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
From FfoaidG.
New York. Oct

NEW YORK, Oct. ID.
The steamer D. II. Minot from Jacksonville,
Fla, 9th, has arrived. The Union contradicts
the report of the prevalence of yellow fever in
that city.
Judge I. L. Long in accepting the nomina-
tlon to the State Convention, urges the accept
ance OF the situation, letting by-gones be by
zones and the Union in the future be one and
! Inc steamer Grenada, from Charleston 18th,
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16

Plain and Figured POplisas.
A LII SHADES and variety of styles, selling
IN CHEAP at
,ELDEN s. WHITMAN's,
Sept 25-dR No, Free st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. II.
The Postmaster Gen sral has ordered the
ter1nediate points on the Central Railroad.
This puts Milledgeville in communication by
rail with all the principal cities of the South
and West.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue to-
day ruled that where sales Of the produce
brokers exceed the annual value of $4,000 at
any time during the year of his license, the
produce brokerage is thereby subjected to la
bility of commercial broker. The new IL
cense should be granted from the first day of
the month in which the liability thereto Oc-
CURED, and should be issued on the payment
of rate prorortionable with an annual cost
of such license.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
From Gen. Connor's Ecpeditioss-Defeq of
t the Ifadiu7as.

From Gen. C0nnor's Espeditioss-Defeat of
.ft. the Indians.
NEW YORK, Oct Is.
The Herald's special Washington dispatch
says telegram from Gen. Pope, gives Central
City dates of the 9th ult.
Gen. Conner had surprised the Indians on
Tongre River, killing fifty and capturing all
their winter stores, and six hundred horses.
Col. Cole hal three days fighting, killing and
wounding over two hundred Indians, and scat
tering them with the loss of their stores, camp
equippa9e and several Chiefs. Our loss was
not over fifty in killed and wounded.
The Fourth Auditors Report, for the year
ending July LIST, shows that the requisition for
the navy, during the year, amounted to S122,-
67O,677. Thirty thousand prize claims were
received, nearly all of which have been adjust
ed, involving disbursement of four and
three-qualters millions. General claims to
the amount of SS00,000 have also been adj
justed. Naval alotments to the amount of a
million and half, have likewise been attend
ed to, and twenty-four millions disbursed for
paymasters' accounts.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16

BEAUTIFUL TksTE-Mrs. j. W. EMERY
completely overwhelmed US with grateful sur
prise few days since, by laying upon our table
some of the beautiful specimens of her exquis-
lite handiwork; articles which will ornament
our desk, and inspire us, we trust, to write
with thoughts as chsste as their own beautiful
designs. Mrs. Emery has one of the most at
tractive shops in the city, where she gets up
wreaths, boquets, and funeral ornaments with
admirable taste, and where she is prepared to
furnish specimens in Decalcomania and Dia-
phania that rival any of the appendages and
appointments of fairy land. DecaIcomania is
the art of transferring pictures to marble, ivory
porcelain, glass, wood, &C., making them as
fixed and ineffacable as an oil painting, OF as
the gilt upon china vases Diaphania pictures
are transparencies upon glass, and with these
windows, gas burners, &c, may be ornament
ed in the most tasteful style and at compare
. lively trifing expense.
The wreaths and boquets in Mrs. Emerys
window, corner Chestnut and Congress streets,
are perfectly magnificent The combinations
of Immortelles, different colors, are really witch
ing in their appearance, while funeral wreaths
are got up in style that challenges the admi-
ration of all beholders. II our citizens of taste
do not provide themselves with attractive de-
signs for the Christmas holidays it viii be their
own fault, not that of the fair designer.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16

New York, Oct. a.
The steamship Hecla, from Liverpool, has
arrived. i+3 sa.tr:as 4
The shipment of specie to Europe to-day
amounted to $601 800 sa sat
The steamer George Cromwell brings New
Orleans dates. Her files of papers contain no
news of importance. be
The Times Barancas,- Fla, correspondent
of the Sd gives an encouraging account of the
progress of affairs in that State.
Major General Asboth, whose health would
not permit of sea voyage, has left for Wash
ineton via Mississippi River.
The I'd Maine Cavalry have been ordered to
be mustered out, which will leave very few
troops in the State.