davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07
Regular Report.



Nav YoEK, March 6.--Ths Raleigh
IN. C) Journal, Of the %, says: As
The train left Wilmington our Whitworsh
battery, planted at the head Of the mar
ket, was 6ring upon the enemy who had
appeared upon the caHsewsy upoH the
western ode Of Cape FeaE river. Their
main advance vas then checked at Alli-
gator Skiruaishers pushed forward but
we're driven OF II isbelisved that Hap
goods brigade, With the exception Of
the Tth battery, has bean captured.
Some accidental cases may have es
eaped. They probably have their forces
on the West side Of Cape Fear, the
other troops on she other side Of the
river.
The Richmond Whls q The Sd says:
/ The Raleigh Conservatives alludes 70
Sherman's operations, aud indnlges in
/ the hope thA, II our plans are not ihwsrt-
| ed that our able Generals and our brave
/ troops 30 that aa.Fser -sila be abse 40
bag him or send him howline back to
! the rear. If be repout brought us By
Telegraph that The snall iores lel, By
! hfm a, Columbia has been expelled be
true. then the rppolse tpa frun', should
! a. saf-r -ueh, wosld PROBABLY rsnder
/ D.. adsirs desperat@ IN the extreme.
Bas Se sslIAa Speculate further in e.
! gsrd to matters which mast soon cease
80 he matters tor mere speculation.
= The Richnoud DispateA Of The srd
sagss s.
/ !. A telegram from Fayetteville. fs', Is
received. Al that time 70 Tsnkess bad
! advanced 10 taai dirsefios feou VIII
tningtou. We hare neshiHg from Shsr-
man. He 40 presumed 10 be still in the
mad Of sSoath Carolina
Ths HsralTs Wilmington correspond
ent Of tie ard saya Of Sheridan's expe-
dition . shs Valley, fex days sEo-
I The Winchester families By the names
OF ShsFrard, Lee, aad Brinsll, we're sent
without our lines on lhe charge Of dis
loyalty. II is alleged that they con-
spired togethsr 10 get np a sociAbls
ball, to Which Sheridan vas 70 be an in
vited gaesf, aud dnring It's progress s
detachment Of Mosbys guerriIlas we're
10 seize the General, take him captive,
and convey him TO Richmond "a KsIiy
: and Crock The plan was frustrated
abd the ladies who were Interested IN Il
are. 1ov in full comnunication with
shose for whom they manifested sact
warm synpsthyl q go -aA 4 Z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07

NEv YoEk, M4Fch 6==The TFi6asss
coutsins long article on the exchsnge
question from one Of It's correspondents
recently escaped from rebel prisons Il
charges the bad management Of this
matter upon See'y Stanton, aud demands
tha. the country shall De honestly and
fairly dealt With. 8 44&2 50 =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07

rgsetxssTI. March s. q
Ths unaFksts arr EeasFAliy Eat this marniag.
sd sis astux Nofthg uf sta
E Eho k-naii asd be dsnAsa
NhkA t--uull snl ua aeaaaad.
sstkN--f'sa Gully - ssad - sstsiisss, o. sszli
ioss, a pa4as Tor kAr, AS - frF skellA4.
0ATz--Ia AIR dsmAnd - 50
krk-E IS
HARLEf--A alsal 81 NE& #eaw sa
wHt-kY-Daiis sss.a saiss At ale
FkuttsIV Vss- Aethinx eoiHE, saa prices aft
aesnlukt
EEaS--z3e aat - A
nuTTkit-~azs1a0. s aH 8#
aAocEAiAsrDsns susAs a9Dati csass -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07

STREET RAILEoADIs CIsCfsEGTE-An
exhibit Of the pecuniary condition ofthe
street railway companies Of Cincinnati
shows enterprise is not a very that THAI
profitable one ct: present During the
seven months ending December 81, the
Passenger and City Passenger Companies
earned 500, ,474 81. Ths expense in
the same time we're Esl02, ,252 30. show
ing an excess Of expenditures OYER re-
ceceipts Of <I.777 55. The Cincinnati
Street Railroad Company sarned during
the ysar ending Decsmbsr 81, S9s ,gsS
a. It's expenses during the same time
we're s95.7l2 08, showing a net loss Of
Sl.7ls 81.
Not very profitable investmeut, We
shoud say.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07

kn~ YasA, March 9
roTTos-Qafst 1t - 81 ssfsai4ng aa
L0nA~pali and tsasss af s 81 sIt m
g4HN--sssAdy for Eeea rf a- 81
#HEAF~@No rrrais stss ara nAfkef dnif and
A. saptuE ~ 10 f5r MliRAukts 1lah.
RoH&--psti - Sg4sass ~ fsF SIS Mss.
H0ds--i Fsssei eFee
J. GkRn-4ssst - 10 stsszssx ms#H as .Isrea
wHsHKt~cafss af7g zEi8k q
PKTRpLNua 80 baM ahd nonstnait Is fsv
eFaas s7sxes ia Heaaaa ia bsna. zna Tsss for
fes da.
Ths sssek, aefs. ssa Pstfsseaa B5sfaa hAss
adjourned uata ta.maFsow, en- nse5anl 81 shs
eainhrafiou tn~dAg
CDLN-Cie sd At HTTs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07

FFIc y Hss
- WI. sAISsBBRT. Prsiasns,
". 81. BRYAE, Vins Prrsia~st,
tHARLks Z scARLETT. Secretary.
We. oAEDIsER. Aetusry.
DIRECTORS AND RE- ERENCERa
Hoy. B, c. sERs al Ju4E. sueysus oosrs.
Hos. c. H. TEsf, } Ja4ss c. seuit cpart. sH
GOV. o. P. MnRTps. Isal@asposis. Indiaaa-
aos ". b NosFsIsGER,
LAz NOBLE. e." g,
nos. Il. P. BIDDLE, LoghsspsEs, IndiAnA-
i-eoEE jobs 0snORA crvsoo4ssls "
osL ) NJ Dge kR. tsiayssts,
col gAsE SAvfs. essssasharx.
J5Hx 4 sTETS, Lsssy y-tte, fagl.sa-
JuDGE hUTF. L. syst- IaaAss.
geHS D GeroAz, attorney L.aystt4. iss
asl " wLtTsN wArsAw
rat A tCOSsEg. ? \ i 4 ssapsHs fsi.
/ GA. SCAR EFT Ly~y-ffs Thssaaa
7 Hos DAVID 4uspIs. soatassffo
. CO.. III A. DawIIatg rsss~ H&Hss. fna
! IN. sATSsaURY, Bssysfss, IaaI.ss a1i
/ EDGAR 81 RPE, Agent.
Office No. 8 Water Street
+. Evansville, Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07
PIANOS.
DISSOLUTION.


gr,FTv l,..-4..,.Ffr heretofore ersstinr !. ws.r.
a Ts.rf sssn.7Ai As huszhk In 4iIs t4iaerfnx
b-sf-ss- Il tkIs das alssofvsd y = ztsAl eoassnE
r r.viason = I'll contlnus ths bnsInssS, Ts eHa
- geund ~ ths rsxt tso weeks ss fks oGrs IL
Fisher, TrTrsck 4 Co. G2s Filters, After Rhfeh
ks wni 6eczry fhe sAop % lsha 9 Levy, tutehsFt
AT Busirssz ~ tte cd 6fu ~1iFsfe sstttsd ~ C.
3MEidson. C. DAVfBS0S,
uArl A sCHMAHL.
NOTICE b bersby giEen that the oopsz bsr-
~ shiP AaEstssoEs sxAsfsEg a. ss-kEAaaziiie.-I8d-,
lbst9ssa Abraham ABsp4chsrs Philip sAnspsehsr
zzd B@1szniz " Tay lozs A1o6af @xhA nAzs and
xsyis q Taylor CO Eas this aAF dissolved By
rufrAi coasent, the said BsEi4miz W TayioE
kaffhz retfrea from said nrm The business Will
ksrsAfsr b conducted ~ The Old szAnd by ths re-
zAiuiaz pa<xnsrs. undsx ths na1e and styfs q
4 AnspaeheT a s0Ess who ars sipns Anthorfzsd
% ssGsls fhs basinsas of fh- lass axm-
ABRaHAM AAsPACHEE,
PHILIP ANSPACHEH-
57- ss@ BEsJAMfE " T1YLoE,
Ev4asTaa.. Fss. - 1sgs. - = = = as<f. :
- EEo 4M1MMs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07

0sxcrxSA-1, March 6,-T be river is up
20 Waaer sxess and - witkih Is fses OF
hirh-wassr nsEks~ .sassz1 So @il~ 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07

PrrTsBUre, March 6.-River Il feet BY
pier mark and falling. y Weather clear
And pleasant s-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07
WHARF D AIs.
TRANSFORMATIONS.

ANNAANe1A <&A a "A A4&Ns N
lTEAM WkkkLr To LigkKfOoL, tOaehinN
- AZ QuEENEf0WN, loonM HASA TIE
ssli ksgNn sisamsrs of the Lfvsrpoot. nee fora
and FhtiAdalphla staammbip CempsaF flnosan
Linel, carrying The u. .. Nails. iaaNnas1 - =
sail - Iotlowaf I'll
AetshAh~s s---s+----sa---ss.s--- nasereIgs -. -
eAAseoN astnfda5s Dee ~
err o. aAhcHkasEn ..-.-..-- aaturfsTg bsc. ~
AID svsry ssces~aing satsraag, at hoon, num
ftar a, North kissr.
RATfs on PABeAons
Playable 10 ould OF ita equissieut IN curTencyl
rInET CAntN...... $50 - sTEHaAaH so %
Do 20 London. s5 % Dc 70 fondos.-s - ~
DO e Paris. . y 60 . raSis ....-. tg -
% 70 Hambarg 20 % Do 10 Hamburg. 81 ~
Passengers are also fofwsFasd g. Basrs bfsansn,
hettsrdam. Antwerp, 4c., sf equally low ralss.
Fnfss from Lfssrpooi o. Qossnstowa la cakia
$40. 50. aioss 6sssrAHs $50. .Thsss who wish
to a~na Gov tnete frfsnds caa buy sisksts hnrs ~
these rates.
For fsrthsr infsrmation Apply st ths company's
ofaoas JOIN q. DALE Aasns, I &.
10 BFoaawny, NsN fsff
bknh AhTHKb. AaaAn,a
dsos-An lffaet Evansviiis, fnd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.

GHOCEhIEB.
NJKw RAIsIRs
~ 90 boxes and half heHas new Raisfnn anf
bbls oarrants last feeelvsd b.
as RusToE 90.
En RoxKs CHKaAR-ExTRA nAMnUna--
OO reosivsd b. k 3. HubTuh a %.
Inn PACKAGES hACkKnAL-BAnnELA
lOO half barrels aud Kits, Just Feueseat ~
\. s. hu6TOk = 90.
Inn DOB cow 0FsrERs RncRIvKD TMIa
lOO Day ~ n. RusT0N 90.
fiKKeR zPPLEa
VI - b ans Wtnass Applaa ftr ssls b.
seas v. nurT0s ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07
DENTISTRY.
GROCERY.
ELMlLI GRGG{hI.
Co +. PRrtnershln Notice.

Go . Fartnership NOTICE, n
ToHN M0Nl sud WM RUe1oN II VS. n
J tcvcd intn q partnership ttF th- puTpez- Of
carrying an a Fa u5ly Groo ~, In POsey's ock,
Ne ieo uain strgrt. vvtWvep Feputh and tRna',
" ere they tl keep select asses tuent Of ehoss
Family Grugerl g.
0s- hFy viii also keep wagaa-YAra Tor the
scrom @edsgien 4 Agmer.
We w,li alWsys ksep ou hand a aue stock o.
Faulty Graerrics Of al kinGz
We invite the patronage of the public IN gen
raj t'shsff MENt b RUS1aN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07
Additional River Items.
MONDAY SOox

The weather is partially clear sod
cry mild, with Sigh. indications of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07
GROCERIES.

A LARoE kAD cnoIcg sELKcTI0E oS
"A Gfoosries end pFoyiaioaa ~ tsnad at y
ELLIQTTB NAhILH QkOckRY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07
INsU .lANCE AGENCY.
Capital 100000

-o---u.H
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07
BY TELEGRAPH

[TEpH TEsrERDaTs soc1ocx EDITION.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
The Kentucky Election

We are glad to note that the civil au
tborities i'm Kentucky are taking steps
for the punishment of those who so out
rageously violated the law by forciblt
interference with the election held las,
Monday week In several places the
grand juries demonstrating the matter
and considerable CONSERVATION is mar
ifested by the guilty parties. The Lon
isville Democrat states the result of the
election as follows:
The returns from sixty-one counties
officially, foot up for Garrard, for Treas
,Irer, 26,e39; for Neal, 26,626 The DEM
ocrats and Conservativesh have over sixty
out of one hundred members of the
House, and twenty-five out of thirty
eight in the Senate, and this in spite Of
all military interference The vote in
the State is not half polled; but we may
safely assume the Radicals raked up oil
the votes they had.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
The Yirgiuia Election.

In view of the approaching elections
in Virginia and the disposition of the
radicals to scent disloyalty in everything
virginian, the Richmond Times gives its
readers the following advice:
THE voters of Virginia should forget
all old party ties, prejudices, asperities
and dislikes. Honest, loyal and good
men should be elected, without reference
to former party lines and differences OF
opinion. As general rule, the pollti'
clans who were prominent and distin.
guished Secessionists and who possessed
national reputation for their extreme
opinions before and during the war
should not be elected TO Congress. We
believe, however, that none OF either
class think of becoming candidates. In
the present temper of that body, they
would be surely rejected, and their cleo
ton claimed as conclusive evidence OF
the disloyalty of the Southern people
So much useless and info tunate mis-
chief was done by the local clamor abont
the late municipal elections in Virginia,
that the people must elect candidates
whom it is to be hoped even the galvan-
lied Secessionists will not denounce, al
though of this we have little hope
1--WE conjure our people to sustain, de-
fend and support the policy of President
johnson, as indicated in his amnesty
proclamation, and in his plan for restor
ing and rehabilitating the States They
cannot do better than do this. The pol
icy of the President is so plain and SIM
pie that no one will be deceived by the
ridiculous and inhuman Interpretation
which the bushwhackers have placed
upon it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19

and debate with scarcely less bitterness
and determination than were afterwards
manifested in bloody contests upon the
battle field
In referring to the Virginia delegation
in Congress at that time Mr.. Cox be-
slows a glowing eulogy upon Hon. JOHN
s. MILLseN, of Norfolk and Hon. SHER'
RARp CLEMENS, late of this city. He
says:
"The man among Virginians who Ia
bored most nobly fer the Union was John
s. Millson, of Norfolk Boteler began the
same good work by moving for the Com
mittee of Thirty-thr but to Millson,
more than to any one, did we owe the
vote of Virginia in favor of the Union
given in February, 1861. Thanked at his
request many thousands of his unanswer-
able speech to Virginians. 1t was com
planned of us, by some of the Hotspurs,
that we had had the census copied to
I flood that State with Wilson's speech
| This was true. In this work no one gave
to General Millson more effective aid
than Sherrard Clemens, of Wheeling
whose eloquence never did better execu-
ton, whose zeal never tagged, and whose
Unionism never wavered"
1t may interest some OF our readers
abroad to know that Mr. CLEMENS is now
living quietly upon his farm about seven
miles from Wheeling, in the enjoyment
of "otium cum dignitate" and refraining
from any active participation in political
affairs.
Mr.. Cox's book is shortly to be issued
| from the publishing house of APPLETON
in New York, and we hope to have the
pleasure of giving our readers copious
extracts ere long.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
Eight Years in Congress.

HoN. 8 8. Cox, late of Ohio, but now
practising his profession as lawyer in
New York city, is about to add valuable
contribution to the history of the excit
ing times through which We have just
passed, by the publication of a book en-
titled Eight Years in Congress" Mr.
Cox was in, Congress during the foul
years immediately preceding the war and
the foaf eventful years during which the
war was waged and accordingly had
good opportunities of becoming scquain
ted with many interesting facts concern
ing the struggle which have not hereto
ors bssp pnbliihsd. Some advance
sheets Of the forthcoming book have d
ready been reprinted in the newspapers
and furnish graphic picture Of the Nom
bers of Congress who. ID ls60-61, were
srrsysd against each other in argument
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
From tho Richmond Wing
West VTrginia-A Proposition.

To the Editor Of the jThig
Ibelieve that all agree that the f"rMa-
ton of the new State of West Virginia,
within the limits of Virginia, was III viz
lation of the Constitution OF the United
States The question arises what shall
be the remedy Even Thaddens Stevens
admitted in Congress, when acting ON
the application, that it was nnconstitn-
tionai, but declared he would vote far the
,lismembering of Virginia.
| desire to suggest to the people,
through your paper, that this act OF Con-
gress may be remedied by Congress au-
fhorizing the vote of the whole people of
the State upon the question of the divis-
ion of the State and also that vote be
taken upon the question of the assump
ton, by each section, of its proportion ut
the public debt, each i'll proportion the
public debt bears to its white popula-
ton If upon that vote the majority OF
the people shall he in favor of the divis-
ion, the question will be settled in sat
isfactory form, and at the same time the
responsibility of each section for its fair
proportion of the public debt will also be
settled definitely.
ms Is not only ute 10 Nfoidte" S"u
stitution, but it is also due to the bond
holders of the State, who arc scattered all
over the United States. A large amount
of these bonds are held and owned by the
people of the Northern States, at least
fifteen millions, the whole of the debt
being near forty-five millions, exclusive
of the debt contracted during the war,
which is about five millions.
Imake these suggestions with view
of calling public attention to this sub
ject, Respectfully, A B.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19

SOME Portions of Tuscarawas county,
Ohio, are at present greatly exercised
about big snake said to have been seen
somewhere on the railroad near Purt
Washington We have heard some
"huge" stories about his ''snakeship."-
We copy the following notice of the "sar-
pint" from the New Philadelphia Demo
crat:
THE BIG SNAKE.-The big snake
that we spoke of last week, is not a myth,
by any means He was actually seen,
and is as much of verify as the great
sea seapent ever was A farmer from the
neighborhood told a gentleman of this
town that he had been seen year ago,
trying to swallow rabbit His presence
in that locality is accounted by the fact
that about ten years ago q menagerie,
travelling through the country had one
of the wagons to break down, and
Young Anaconda made its escape, He
has now grown to full size, and may be
considered living wonder. We hope
the next person who sees his snakeship
win write us descriptive letter, without
fail, and attach his name to the ''tale of
the snake" .-tt
S.-Since the above was in type, We
learn that the snake was seen by Andrew
stocker, of Salem township, some time in
June last, while he was ploughlag in his
field: 1t was as large as an ordinary
stove pipe, and was standing with its
head erect and as high IS his, He made o
hasty retreat, but said nothing at the
time, fearing that his story would not be
believed. Mr.. s. is reliable farmer, and
his statement is entitled to credit. The
snake has its lair near culvert on the
PC. g. c. r. R., about mile above Port
WASHINGTON -.t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19

The Huntsville (Ala.) 4drocate says
that the statement Of the correspondent
of the New York Herald-that North
Alabama is almost one continuous field
of cotton" that the growing crop looks
very fine, and that the negroes are work
ing for their former masters, and the
new labor system seems to progress
very well-is news to the people of that
rerion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
Correction.

In speaking Of the northerly route
proposedfor the laying Of a telegraphic
cable between Europe and America, yes
terday morning, an omission occurred
which is of sufficient Importance to re-
quire correction. The proposed route is
from Scotland to the Farce islands, rs
miles; thence to Iceland, 800 miles thence
to Greenland, 600 miles; thence to Lab
rador, 600 miles, the whole length Of the
submarine cable being l725 miles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
A New Daily,

We have received the first number OF
the Parkersburg Daily Times, new pa
per which made its first appearance on
Saturday, August 70. 1t is edited and
published by Messrs. WHARTON and
DRAHosH. With the senior partner OF
the firm the citizens of Wheeling are
we'll acquainted, and we presume he will
infuse into his new paper some Of the pc
culiarities which characterized his edi'
torship of the old Wheeling Times and
Gazette.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
Military Commissions.

The military commission for the trial
of OLIVER and HARTUP, in Cambridge,
Ohio, has been in session since the 3lst
of May. 1t will probably conclude its
labors about the 26th of August, having
sat during the period of eighty-eigh days.
The cost Of the trial has been estimated
at eleren thousand fire hundred and eighty
three dollars, though when the prisoners
are finally disposed of and all the ac-
counts settled it will probably be found
that the bills exceed twelve thousand
dollars. The trial of these men by civ
il ceu1t would not have cost one-twelfth
part of that sum, and more exact
Justice would have been done and the
demands of the law better satisfied than
now. 1t is time that this military COM
mission business was played out" 1t
is augmenting at fearful and utterly
unnecessary rate our already enormous
debt, and is outraging justice and law.
There is no excuse or palliation for it
whatever and the sooner President JOHN
SON puts his foot upon the whole system
the better it will he for the country and
for him When the people are sweating
and grooming nnder the necessary bur
dens of the war, it is crime to squan-
der their money in such silly farces as
these military commissions have become
Republican Convention an Penn>TirI-
mia,
The Republican State Convention in
Pennsylvania has nominated General
HlRTRAUFT, of Montgomery county, for
Auditor General, and Colonel j. NJ CAMP
HELL, of Cambria county. for Surveyor
General The resolutions adopted by the
convention enlogize ABRAHAM LINCOLN
aud pledge the party to the support ot
his successor; declare that the late reb-
els do not exhibit proper spirit and are
entitled to no rights that the case of the
rebels should be referred to Congress;
that all Southern estates exceeding ten
thousand dollars in value should be c"il-
6scatedi that high tariffs should be
adopted and the Monroe doctrine main
tainedi that all discharged soldiers should
have equal bounties; that Secretary
STANTON and Governor CURTIN are patri-
OTIS and statesmen; that none but snl-
dicrs should be elected to Office, and that
all the Democrats are traitors and ought
70 be hung.
The support of President JoHNsoN's
administration as indicated in these res
olutions is of rather a doubtful kind,
and it will he observed that the conyen-
ton preserves studious silence upon the
subject of negro suffrage, which is really
the chief political issue of the day The
Democratic convention meets in Harris
burg on Thursday, August "a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19

A NEW YORK Herald special states that
the former proprietors Of the Richmond
ENQUIRER are about to resume the publ
cation of that paper, seventy-fve thous'
and dollars having been raised for that
purpose in New York 1t is rumored
that HENRY A. WISE is to be the chief
editor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
Lots for Sale,

LOIS IOf Sale,
IN SOUTH WHEELING OR RITCHIETOwN.
r WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC
i SALE, on the premises, on Monday, Aug
2lst 1865, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following val
uablo building llots: Nos. S. 6, rs. 10, IL. IL
and It, IN SQUARE NO. 90.
The above lots are in the square below Mr.
Samuel Otts-lie in a block surrounded by
streets and alleys. Four of them front on the
ri yer.
Also, lots Nos. G and l6, in square 81;
Nos and g, in square 49,
- Is and Is, in square "A;
5, 4and H. in square a;
- II and l2, in square 81;
Ne I, in square IS;
Nos. 9 and 10, in square ID;
No. 3, and part of T. in square ~.
Terms Of Sale The purchaser may at his op
ton pay the whole purchase money in cash, ~
one third in baud, and the balance in six aui
twelve months with interest on lien.
Apply to THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Real Estate Agent,
augl5lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
Valuable Residence for Sale
ON THE 22d DAY OF AUCIrsI

- ls65. win offer for public sale, at the Conr
residence Of the late John @ Eoff, on tbs SonrL
east corner OF Market street and Mn Anry CsD
tire Wheeling.
TERMS-One- third cash balance Ia two
rqual payments ut six and twelve mouths win
Interest," secured oy deed OF trust, at the "a
.'ense OF the purchaser or all cash at b, opliou
Jhsstd WIN g. EOfF