davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15
.9laesFserE ssHsbEoga5zGa5
80, = 5.s aafuo T

al expenses will be vastly reduced, and
investors must look for sharp redue-
ton in the rate Of interest as soon as
the present loGns become due, and can
be paid Of. There IS no reason why the
United States credit for money should
ever again fail below its credit Tor c0Hr.
age. The same spirit that preserved the
geographical integrity of the country
will place its peegRiGFy integrity on >
par with that Of the most favored nations
and that will represent rate Of in
teress under rather than ovsr four per
cent E a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

WAsHINGToE, June l3.--Jast astbe
$40 train from Baltimors was approach
ing Washington this afternoon, two miles
distant from the city, itcams in collision
with q train leaving with soldiers en-
route home, whieh sesultsd In the death
Of two Of them and the isjary Of twenty
eight othsrs--none probably fatally in
jured. The sufferets we're at once re
moved % DougIAs hospital
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

Seventy steamers are engaged in the
Government service, transporting troops
from Parkersburg to Lawrenceburg and
Louisville. Fity-two thousand men
have passed Cincinnati during the past
ten days, and thirty thousand more are
expected. Transportation so rapid aRl
on 90 extensive scale the world never
saw before
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

WASHINGTON, jane Is --Gen. Halleck,
in his reply TO Gen Shsrman's criticism,
puts the responsibility on. the shoulders
Of Gen. Grant
Gen Sheridan's official report is es-
peelslIy severe on Gen. WArren.
John Minor Bolts is in the city,
The Cabinst meeting today lasted ~
hours. The subject Of reconstruction
occupied the meeting, which was held
down stairs in the blue room.
Gen. Terry, Of Fort Fisher fame, who
is named as Gen. Hallsck's successor in
Richmood, will inaugurats some new
measures
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15
saa -s1oEa


Major General sherman speaks bis
mind As freely upon civil as upon military
questions. he has no coneealmsnts TO-
make. What he thinks he says, when be
regards his :opinion as of use or de-
sired. In response to q serenade in
Chicago on Friday night last, he de-
clared himself in favor Of the freed
slaves occupying and cultivating the
lands Of the South, but opposed to their
being allowed to vote, deeming them IN
ft for the exercise of the elective fran
chise. AS regards the question Of .Jft-
ness, however, the Chicago Journal
wants to know how many thousands of
White-skinnsd men are there in this
country who, from ignorance and other
defects, are even less fit to be voters
than are the freed negrosso Of the South,
but are allowed TO vote, nevertheless.
If the question Of fitness is the one at
issue, there is great room for revision
and entire modification of our entire
voting system.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

The various Literary Societies in the
West, held Convention at Chicago on
Wednesday, the 7th inst, seventeen Of
the most prominent towns and cities be-
ing represented. The object of the Con-
vention was to form an association 80
as to be able to command the best lee
ture talent in the country, at less ex-
peuse 10 individual societies than would
be incurred without such an arrange
msnt A++-
We regret that our own Library Asso-
citation. was not represented in this Con-
vention. We hope the managers will
take steps 10 join the organization as
soon as possible, and secure lectures
during the coming winter season. Now
that the excitement Of war is dying
away, the minds Of our people should be
turned ia other channels. Great efforts
should be put forth to arouse new inter
est in literary matters, and we know Of
no fundamentally so we'll calculated to
call forth that interest as a series Of
good lectures.
Evansville is 40 out Of the way point
in some particulars. She is on none OF
the great railroad thoroughfares CON
Meeting the East with the West, and,
therefore, has no opportunity to secure
transient lecturers on their way to the
West or East If we have lectures at
all We mast bring the lecturers here by
special effort We trust our Library
Association has vitality enough to do
EoOiething va a instructiug and en-
terts'nin2 ne people during the long
evenings Of next winter. If they would
do so the Directors should have a meet
ing and make their arrangements i'm
mediately
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

~ ToR NoEE TBAH TWENTY TgARs
MATBEW sNkEETIAH nAIK II hss stood
The ts.t af ssists tsnna=ss=eos@tS-ly - fss iBz ~
lgbIie sEor.
TnE va ETIAs HaIE DYE hfsr bs.f and
ebs1Dest nsds. Ifs pFies4s on u 80 th
bottle eoDsalns seabis ns qasaIiss o EJs 70
Ih0ss ilgs5dkT
THLf HAIa DY< - naBn fsetafsJ nlscn.
HAr procssa. skiek rvsee at "nr glfefy g.. sri r
70 ary ays IL fhs markss BsiuC ccm.,i.ts one
bottls. sttoD 80 rsssuffee, @bisb q atty
II usIBo axis DYE Sos ssyfs tsss r-ssy.
dead s1pssssn,s b vb4Sb 81 dEfkkD6 shisksrs
sx1<f- -dff s6ig rsassH sd. vhsn an fs eric srti-
ess has - sasd, - u ro'so-@ 'sTfsetly -
raj oslOg q sny shads hat 10 ossiro6. fr Tssb
hrcwu - tstfy lussro1s biseks that ~iii M
EuuE, erors o. ssain tie cAoehigz inxsst TO
sV1 wv wm 10 0OrvgDcsn sora - al DEvS-
g4eeS ead Eegxy 9>ods Oglsps
Z HATHEWA HapaeketaseE.
pEhAg DAESEe oo., hsw Yosk, WhSf-
ssis ASsEts. nyn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
ET THE L v. LSE
Exclusively for the Journal.
QuR SPEeILL R[P0RI.
manrallanaaus I,sma.

NEW YoRK, June l3.-Ths TYmss's
Washington special says:
General Grant 10 expected 90 return
to this city 90 Thursday Of this week.
His trip Is short, bat . just as he ex-
pected 10 make il
The Paymaster General, in order 10
head of sharpers, who have been sWia-
ding officers and soldiers, has issued an
order that Assistant Psymassers shall
not recognise third parties in the pay
ment Of soldiers claims, bat in all cases
where the money is due for seFvices, the
party towhom ills to be paid shall make
application in peFsoR.
Preparations for laying the corner-
stone Of the Gettysburg Monument are
almost completed. Major General Hoa-
ard will deliver the address. Miles
D Riley will read sn original poem
Major General Gcary will act ~ Chief
Marshal, and Rev. Dr. Espy, Of New
York, will eet a. chaplain.
Several new appointments are being
made in offices for ColOFado territory
Charles F. Holly 4 Gale, OF New
York, have just been appointed Assoei-
ate Justices Of the Supreme Court.
The TribHae's Richmond letter says:
A branch Of the Freedmen's Savings
and Trust Company has been sssAbtisb-
ed at this place
The Tlbane's Washington special
says that Maj. Gen. Crook has rstarned
from bis thirty days absence, and re-
lisYed Gen Davis, commanding the
Cavalry corps.
Gen. Davis has left for Richmond, to
succeed Gen. HalIeck.
The Worlds Washington special
says:
The June term of the Circuit Court
Of the District commences one week
from to-day II is now certain that IL
will aot end without the trial Of Jeh
Davis, on the indictment already found
At all evepts, arrangements for bis trial
are going forward, out whether with the
approval of the Government or not, is
unknown. Il is believed TO have been
definitely determined not 20 try him By
military commission. eds 3 la
Since the release Of Gov. Brown, pf
Georgia, no prominent official has been
imprisoned.
Gov. Watts, OF Alabasua, has been
released, aud TX Gov. Smith, Of Vir'
ginia, who has delivered himself ar, has
also been allowed to 60 on parole.
Fletcher and Vance are still in the
Old Capitol, bot it is rumored that they
will soon be let oat on parole.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

A public meeting was held in the
Court-House at indianapolis, on Tues
day evening last, to make arrangements
for celebrating the coming Fourth Of
July.
Whist does Evansville propose doing 2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15
Onr Returning Braves.

The following is condensed history Of
the regiments given public reception
at indianapolis on Monday last, and
which arc to be mustered out Of Gov.
ernment service at that place;
sIxTH.slxrH REGlMESr.
This regiment was organized in the
Second Congressional District, at Camp
Noble, New Albany. The invasion Of
Kentucky by Kirby Smith rendered it
necessary for this regiment, with others,
to march to that State on the 10Th of
August, 1862, Lieut. Col. Roger Martin
commanding. Was engaged in the bat
tie at Richmond, Ky, August 30th, 1862;
exchanged as prisoners of war Nov. is,
when the regiment vas re-equipped and
re-Armed, and marched to Memphis. In
the battle Of Collierville, Tennessee,
October III 1868 Moved with the army
from Chattanooga, May S, 1864, and
participated in the campaign of Atlanta
being engaged in the battles Of Resa.
CO, Lays Ferry, Dallas, Kenesaw, and
Jonesboro. 0n the l5tE of November
moved from Atlanta; marched through
Georgia, reach Bg Savannah Decem Der
q, 1864 Wasv b Shermau's army On
the march through the Carolinas and
Virginia 0 Wash ng'on City.
sEvESTT.SISrH KEoNEsT.
Organized at Indianapolis, August
1862 marched TO Louisville with 965
men; Joined tie Army of the Ohio and
pnrsued Bragg through Kentucky to
Nashville, Tennessee; under Rosecrans
at Stone River; in the campaign on
Chattanooga, fighting at Chattanooga
and capturing Cars Ist Virginia bat
terry of Longstreefs corps; st the siege
Of Chauanoogs; led the storming col
umns on Mission Ridge, captured eleven
pieces of artillery and many prisoners
marched 10 the relief of Gen. Burnside
at the siege of Knoxville; participated
I in the winter campaign of Eest Tennes-
see; afterwards Joined Sherman in the
| Atlantis campaign; fought at Rocky
I Pace, Adairsville, Cassville, Pickett's
Mills, Kenesaw, Atlanta, Jonesboro,
Loveioy's station; then marched in the
i:pursuit of Hood northEsrd to the Ten
nessee river, And then 10 the retreat
from Pulaski, Tennessee, TO Nashville !
then in the battle Of Nashville, whers
the brigade to which il 10 attached cap
tuEsd nine pieces Of artillery, many
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

The last rebel left Camp Morton on
Monday last About dozen remain iu
hospital, who will also take their depart.
ure from the Hoosier capital as soon as
they are able to travel.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15
SALOON.

A Chknge.-st. Nicholas Saloon.
GAM GBAMMAB HAs AGATE TAKEG
= esssEs of ths S. NtOeol ealo0s an4 vlU pas
Sc g. aFBt rsts CT Or ~4ss 81 peesibas d1sp@ssAr
Tss GSsst LlqunrS wfn % kxpa 80 tbs bas ss1
G2s ssylisrd tsbsas x1h Soc15y tee sseopt eeoE.
His ed frisc1s ez2 ezsto1sxs are inylts6 % czli
ssz sss htz- nyByasz-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

General Wilson has set the negroes,
who followed him by thousands, during
his raid, to repairing the railroads in
Georgia.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

Madison, Ind, seems to be without q
hotel. The Courier says the Madison
Hotel must be rebuilt.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15
DRY GOODS.


TO THR LADIES or EvAasvTLLm AND
viCfNITYs
+ THE uEDERsIasED. WOULD REsRcr.
j fully call the Attsotioa o. ths iadiss 70 the
act 'hai have lusf returned hos Nee Tosk
vlth foil aud veil selected stack of Dry oseds,
consisting q the latest stylsstf
Dress Goods, Brown and Bleaehed
Muslins. Prints, Linens, &c., &e.
Also. a large and ws,, selected supply ef
M L * L N III R Y
ooBsIstiBg or
Bosnsis Of every dssodptios, Uatri@nsa.
Hats for Ladies. nl.s-s. asa IsiAss.
A fail line o. Tasey otsamsnis.
fail lins Of Lsoss-IIiusion. silk aus craps.
a sail line u Rlbboss. Which eAapot bs beat IN
Prios Or ooaiity 10 tn. wsst.
A Hns efFrsash TiO~sfs As sss e chs siiy q
Nv Tork asors.. Also
AnsrisaA y,s~.rs. hasSsUsasly iuaii.s.s. 1t MI
ie~ AEurss- Nts ts1i
Anything in the way Of Millinery
Done 70 Order in the Beat Styles.
sg MiIIinsrs from ths city o. coustry ~ould
% usli % sEsniss this stoek bsf0Es buyinz siss
vk<rs.
We ARE MANUFACTURES
Cloaks. Basquss, and haAtillas
Aad have thsrsfors on haad eoastasiiy, from ths
cheapest 70 ths vsry best af
Blssk silk, Fancy aud Black Cloths. sna
Trim@ings FOR cioaks snd Dresses. u svsry ssyfs
As W dou't miBd the tgouAis of shsHisg sar
Goeds, Il psII ~ u great sdsastags 70 thsss vac
eoDs % Eyansvills % beg ibsir spriss stoek, .
b. ID "A u NJ
No. IL first Street.
(BefageeH Nafn and Loctst GtreeEsl
EEAmiaiss abe stock an4 hs@r fhs price, for, -
bought ny Goods uhdsr the lAts pAnle, can saEi
shsspsr tsAs ssg hosss n tbs efty. y
s..--- a. N BAUM
Ps.-Lsdiss 10 vsst of Hair ssitsbss. sr
cszis q Trosts, can sB4 = ssvpIy hsfs "a
staatiy. "
ss sn.sn-,. ,vsps-.s-tas sasss<.y .s-sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

p, t-vr-sa 70 vfiiaBpaai o1 -'@s1
--.s- -safyso 3asmbrsma ed Is ,1olo9
--sE rfsr5fvibui gusvol
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

d ssassossa99 aI-zIgEzL - !

arms and prisoners; then 10 Huntsville,
Alabama, in pursuit of Hood; then to-
East Tennessee, to participate in the
Richmond, Virginia, campaign Lees
surrender brought the regiment 10 Nash
vile, and from there home; returns With
$50 men and both eolors.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15
Hats s. Cap.

TO b bnnd IN any HSass IN ne wss,sra World,
s5d shey i1tsad ssiisg Goods sueb prices vii
induee auy 9ood gmdg@ 20 hey here n prsisrsnos
70 B9nisviii@s CAaosaaatfor CAfesgo Ia addition
bey's and ehfiafsn's Hat and Gaps their stock
of Ledies' n iazss sad Childrsn's Trimmsd Hsts
= large SOD qomptsss, ss1 ~ world ask tbs priv
thzs efshsNiRg eur 0o01 ts ths tfsds.
VIII gos call aud sxamlbs.
MORGAN, RZAD & co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

The following is condensed history Of
the regiments given 9 public reception
at Indianapolis on Monday last, and
which arc TO be mustered out Of Gov
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-08

by Telegraph

Ctnc1mm8u uAokRes ~
[By Telegraph
$500 CINCINNATI, Sept.7.
FIOUR-ouiet and without decided change
In prices; country super fine 10 held at % 90.
NHEAT-Dun; old red % on; new 81 250l 80.
CORN-Unchanged at 6s06s Tor ear and she'll
OATS-In good demand at Al.
EYE-Decliued to 80 for prime old.
BARLEY-Steady at u sal Sc for prime
NV WWHIfissKY-ouiet at o q.
MESS PORK-7Oo bbls. city mess sold at $50.
BULK MEATS-Nothing done and prices
JBACoN-Prices nominal
GROCERIES-Steadya and in fair demand.
GOLD-$l "A.
Baltimore Market.
by Telegraph
BALTIMORE. Sept. I.
FLOUR-Dull and nominal
WHEAT-Steady and in fair demand; sales
red at % l502 IS.
CORN-Quiet; white 9o99l.
,o G9FFEE-Firm' sales OF RE at Sl"zis lot
PROvIsIONS-Has declining tendency,
WHISKY-Dull sales at 81 2702 27i
Baltimore Cattle Market.
by Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Sept. I.
BEEvES-Receipts l.ooo head quality bet:
ter than the average for several weeks past, and
prices ranged from s6 soar per hundred gross
for fair, and TOT IS for good and prime.
HOaS-Very light receipts and prices found
selling sales at GIG 50010 per hundred net, and
an advance Of fully per cent per pound for
better grades.
sHEEP-Good supply and quality inferior,
sales 506 l-2c gross.
New York Money Market.
| by Telegraph
NEW YORK, Sept 7.
MONEY-Market steady at sac per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE-Quie at 81 09f q
| O9i.1
| GOLD-Without decided change, opening at
| 81 A and closing at 81 AL
GOVERNMNT STOCKS-Steady.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-08
NOTICES.
NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS II \! !! J! 4 4 I! NOTICE.
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED An.
IL M1NISTRATOR Of the estate of Ira Bea.
yer, deceased, notice is hereby given to parties
knowing themselves Indebted to the same, that
they are expected to make immediate payment.
Those having claims against the said estate
must present them Only authenticated for set.
Element.
can be found any time at the Eagle Plain.
ing MI Il Of j. A Holiday s. Co., corner of
Filth and Lindsey streets, Wheeling W. Va.
....-s... r. II. GILLESPY,
augl9.lm Administrator
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-08
New York Money Market.
(By telegraph
INSTRUCTION.
Wheeling Female College,
WHEELING. w. VA.

"HEEL1NU> w. VA
THIS INSTITUTION, CHARTER:
i ED with full collegiate powers in 1864, and
recently reorganized under a new Board Of Di,
on the first Wednesday in September next. The
buildings are now being thoroughly refitted and
newly furnished throughout
In the iberaity Of its arrangements, III the ex.
study, in its methods of tuition and government
and In the ability and experience Of its Board
of instruction, the public may rely upon its
being q frst-class seminary
Having had many years experience in conduct
ing leading Educational institutions in the Eas-
tern and Middle States feel assured that with
the liberal patronage and the earnest cO-opera-
ton of the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity
the College will soon be able to extend to young
ladies all the facilities for an accomplished edu-
cation to be found outside of our eastern metro
politan cities.
1t affords me the highest satisfaction to be able
to announce the engagement of a corpse OF
teachers of distinguished ability, experience
and reputation.
In the departments of the mathematics aud
sciences, Miss Martha d. Halstead, former Pre-
ceptress of Wesleyan Female College vii.
mfngton, Delaware
In the department of literature and bellies
lettres, Miss Mary Williams, late Preceptress of
Lafayette Institute, Washington d. c.
In Music Miss Emily J. Shipley, of New York
ity, educated in Europe and pupil of Bass
nj.
In the Fine Arts, Miss Isabella NJ. Gearn, of
the New York School of Design.
Assistants will be added in these, or Otner de.
partments, as occasion may require.
A NORMAL DEPARTMENT will be organized
an early day, having especial reference to the
preparation of young ladies for the business of
teaching.
A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT will be opened
for such Misses as are too young to enter the col
EXPENSES PER QUARTER OF TEN
WEEKS.
TUrTIoN.-First Preparatory, Sc; Second Pre-
paratory, 81; First Collegiate, $8S Second Col
legiate, %; Junior, $40; Senior, S12 so Latin,
French, German, or other languag es, IS; Exper-
mental Sciences t2 extra, each , Drawing, IS !;
Painting in Oil, $40, Pastel, & ; Crayon, s.; Mu.
sic on Plano, $40; Use of Instrument, e 50; Vo-
cal Music, $40; Fuel, ID and Sd quarters so cents
each quarter;
BoARD-s45; Fuel and Lights, IS Washing,
IS; Weekly Board, from Monday to Friday
night, $37 so; Fuel and Lights, a.
Bills both for tuition and board payable in all
cases at the commencement of the quarter-Sep.
9Th, Nov. 18th, Feb lst and April 18th.
Young ladies are received at any time but
not for less than an entire quarter. In case OF
protracted illness, allowance will be made
Young ladies should bring towels, table napkins,
umbrella and overshOes.
Applications may be made by letter or by
calling at the College from to o'clock.
L. G. LOOMS, AN NJ. D.,
July 90 1866. President.
jy25-tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-08
Wheeling Retail Market.
- THURSDAY EVENING, Sept.
New York Market.
(By Telegraph

10y 4oiOBisPnJ
NEW YORK, Sept.7.
COTTON-very firm and less doing; "A for
FIO6R-solOc better; 81 s507 IS for extra
State; g 6O09 IS for extra R. b. O., and % 200
II for trade brands. market closing quiet. In.
cluded in sales are 600 bills extra State for last
half of October at o..
WHISKY-Opened dull and closed frmer
Western g 2403 Is, closing firm at % Is.
WHEAT-lo better for spring; amber very
Quiet; 81 543oel 50 for Chicago spring; u 600
f62 for amber Milwaukee. and y 0e02 IL for
new amber State.
RYE-Dul.
BARLEY AND BARLEY MALT-Dull and
nominal
CORN-Sound shade Hrmer; unsound about
10 lower; e40s9 for unsoand; S609lS for sound
mixed Western. ... .
OATS-Quiet at 56057 for Western.
COPFEEActive and 6rmer.
SUGAR-Firmer; Cuba Muscovado l30l4f,
and Havana 12t.
NOLASSESEDul.
HOPS-Firm at 9O0sO for 1854 crop, and 400
90 fsr Ise' crop
PoRK-Dun at ssaosa sal closing 1t ssa for
BEEF-Frm at ssola for plain mess, and
go 50l04 SO for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet. -r
CUT MEATS-Unchanged; 81 50016 5ofor
shoulders, and si9023 for hams.
0nACO6-Dull.
LARD-Firmer.
BJTTRR-In demand at 2l03ic for Ohio,
and 301A for State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-08
Ready-Made Clothing,

other house in the trade, without any exception.
Our connections with the East are such tina.
we are able to offer SUPERIOR INDUCE.
MENTS to parties in need of goods in our line
We shall spare no plinsto maintain our repu-
tation for keeping the largest, finest and cheap
est stock OF goods in our line in the city, To
which we invite the attention of CLOSE BUY
Frs. We buy exclusively for Cash.
Especial attention given to the filing OF
orders. '....F
UNIFORM SUITS
Made to order on short notice.
my96m a. M. ADAMS " " f
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-08
CHARLES SIEBKE..

QUO &C e SOR TO HI. DIEMEI,
y FANCY DYER AND SCOURER, South
Street, near the B. e. o. r. r. Depot Wheeling
W. Va. All kinds of Shawls, Ribbons, and eve
nv description of Silks and Wooden Goods, exc
cuted on short notice and OIL reasonable terms.
This is the first and best Steam Dying Estab
lishment in the Western States. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-08
COMPREHENSIVE.
leo. w. SMITH. JOHN TEIcK JoHs GIBSON
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

i WITH ME- JOHN TEICE and JOHN GU
The business VIII be hereafter eoDSncted IN.
der the title and style Of Geo. w. Smith q Co
Ny new partners have been many years In my
smpioyment, and have . thorough ki,owiedge Of
every branch of the businsss and INV trade gen.
''1 %z.a n Jan !. LIS zsso. W. SMITH ~
~; a1EEssstes se.aFgns
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-08
JACOB GROSSCLOS,

Successor to Frobe g. Grcssclos,)
MANUFACTURES OF BUGGIES,
wi CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS. &c, &C.,
No. 70 Market Street, keeps constantly OH hand
and manufactures to order, all kinds of work in
his line of business. Particular attention given
to repairing.
EVSecond hand Carriages and Buggies for
sale. -.' sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-08

u
wheelins wholesale Market.
THuRspAY EvENNo, Sept T..
FLOUR-verv Arm; considerable demand;
sies ut tl00lo 5o0ll.
WHEAT-In demand st.tl 7502 90.
SUaXR-aood demand; Porto Rico l5i9l7
crushed, powdered and graduated ~, A. Conee
w Go 81 as rs Orleans n lss1so.
SYRUPS+At 90c0tl IS. 81
HACoN-P.sin Hams "a; s. Cured and can.
ysssed %; Shoulders 10.
OGS-Lsrd Oh, decided advance $40 for Nc;
1; sai5 extra No. I refined; Carbon quiet ana
sII b River e 90, Table $50.
BUTTER-Very scarce.
T30S-Not much doing atl22c.
CHEEsE-Advanced; Western Reserve 60
IARDG9sos4c in tieroeA
WOOL-Considerabl has been sold during the
last week from IS to 70, - to quality and condi'
HAY-sA per ton loose:
~
Wheeling Retail Market.
THURSDAY EVENING. Sept I.
BUTTER-25030c per lb.
CORN MEAL-30c per peck.
POTATOES-ao02S per peck.
BROOMS-40050c.
CANDLES-25c.
MOLAssEs-N. o: u so per gal; syrupssl Is
CHEESE-Rnglish Dairy Csc; Western Re-
serve Csc; Pine Apple 372.
FLOUR-.27 IS per sack Of 70 lbs; or gil per Dbl
for best brands.
yerised q to Csc; Coffee 29c.
TEASLCireen 81 75a92 50; Black, 81 50aS: 90.
COFTEE-Prime article, 37ta35c per h.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-08
P. E. ZINN,

LHHGITERER a CONFECTION.
L ER, Bridge Corner, Wheeling, W.. Va
wholesale and retail dealer in Foreign Fruits,
Nuts and Cigars, and manufacturer of Refined
Candy ,ss. r-..l...-4s.s.,. .-s.--s,-~.
Wedding and other parties furnished on short
notice and accommodating terms. sep2O