davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14

z The Houston Telegraph says the nitre
and mining bureau in Texas is now pro.
dlaclng nitre enough to supply the de.
partmont with gunpowder. It is capa.
bic of producing 5000 pounds per day.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14
= 70 3 o . q

The New York HcraM protcsts
against the draft in that city. as being
dlsproportionhte. 1t says that because
New York voted for Mcclellan, the
Administration appears determined to
nave ats revenge in an excessive and I'm.
Just enrolment. ,,H'..
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14
state. RSecSEfi ,Df Ns,niics uS sDc.
aiI, t,s.itseai So dinms :
":t SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
-. ~ CoLUMBIA, january l6. 1874

"t:l e SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
GoLuABiA, january l6, 1865.
IINDER appointment by the Legislature
". to. prepare this Record, earnestly
appeal TO tbe families or friends Of cur de-
ceased soldiers to send me at once their names
&c, while there is an opportunity 10 secure
accurate informatioh.l Hospital registers
and reports OF casualties from tho army are
deficient in tlreiuforination required; il must
be obtaineda at home.
The Recordmill date back TO the beginning
of tho war, and include oil who o'haye been
killed In battle or ,diediof wounds reoeiyed
In battle, orSfrom disease or accident Y n
yon have been SO fortunate as not TO lose
friend or relative, yet remember that II is
nobieto rescue from oblivion the name OF
but.one frien9less youth who had gene from
your neighborllooG to die in our cause
GNe~-l. Name in full 3. From what
District 3. Rank. q. Company. S. Regiment
apd arm of service. G. Died, year, inonth
day"7 Cause of death, and remarhs ias
where hedied, age, previously wounded. 20 Z
Circulars and blanks TO be filed viii ne
seIit to suchas desire them. No fee or orexpenss
isincurRed by any one forhaying the record
made. The State is endeavcsing 10 ful6ll a
sacred obligation In securing now. and -.
,cording for posterjty, tho names Of aIl he,
sons who have fallen In this war. In 1RaS
the Convention nnanimously resojvsl tha,
this should IS done saa token of ftrssnacs c.
to their memeriss, and legacy Of in.s,iros
-ole,Yaluo to their friends;o and the rpsol,,,;"
was sent forth, by their order, 10 be ro.d iy 10
Our regiments, fbattalioris and oonnonta.
everywhere. MapyAa brave soldier lp~p,os ma
have died In solitudS&r rushed upon Aha fo.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14

While the Prince ofWales Was at Heb.
ron heand his fpite obtained permission to
VISIT The Caveof Machprlah, Abrahsm's
burial place. They are,the first christians
who have been allowed 10 enter it since
the CrnaadeS nearly seven hundred wears
ago; pr' Stanley says everythingis kept
III the most beautiful order, and nothing
could ha more satisfactory than the state
in which the ton,bs are preserved. Abra.
ham. Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Sarah, Rsbeo.
ca and Leah are buried there.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14
ITO ,ahe Ericnds OF tlae soldiel

THR0UGHOUTTHF CONFEDElsAC,
QuAnTRRNAsTER GES's DKr,IrMnsr.
Railroad Bureau, Richmond, Feb. 2O.,6i
FHE friends and relatives of, soldier,
II Inc Army ofNsrthern Virginia are b,
~ notitieu That an has this
been effected with The Southern Expr
Company, 10 carry all packages Of food
wearing apparel 10 Richmond, Va.
10 secure the advantages thus obiaiI
Though the Express Company, the follow !
instructions mustibe observed:
Packages must not con,nin more than
hundred pounds; be we'll secured, and plaiI
marked, and sent at the expense ofthc sb
pcr to either Of the Soldiers Relief Assoc
tions, which are located ia follows:
In North Carolina, at Raleigh; in Sd
Carolina at Columbia;in Georgia, AZ AuyGI
in Alabama, NJ Montgomery. or to any o.E
point At which one ofthese Associations n
an office. = H'.''V"r. ! 4
The Agents ofthese Associations will N
take charge Of them, md ship dailyI
Southerh Express Company. to the nd
Agents OF th9 fespective States mt RichlI
who will SEQ them distributed to. the prt
Individual owners. tE ftst
TO meet the wishes ofthe soldiers, ala
give iheih certain and speedy ,commuI
tien With home, the Southern Expressil
psny has agrecdt TO give,this freight pNS
encee over everything else and. in order
no obstacle may occur to tho success
'iautlable an enterprise, the several rail
companies are hereby rcquestedto rends
express Company such iaeilities as will
sy,s6ss. o,s = g make this af'Apsssnenta com
J AS the. Southern Express Company
spmes MI responsibility of the TranspE
non OF these packages the Relief ASS
lions are requested to withdraw their al
who have heretofore acted as travd
messengers. IT the kclist' Association
establish agencies in the rcaf of other
iiss'sIheymay enjoy the came privileges
ginin. P.fW SIMsft
Approved, 8Lt.Col. and Quarterph n
A. Il, LAWroN, QGartcrmsster GsE 4
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14
Wanted 10 EAirc,

a lhparei'ase, sgood house servant, wash-
" erand ironer. ..' -
10 such, n. comfortable homo and Hind
treatment will bc given. w. n4gs
y feb 13'65--d2tw2 a o. r. THOMPSON. I.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14
wUrAA MRa
rsM sMER-siykArass
SOUTH CAR0IiIN4f. /,
z FROM TIE FRONT.

In aesvalry engagement last Fridsy
With Gen. Fitzpatrick near Aiken, Gen,
Wheeler schieseda Considerable success,
charging and driYing back the euemy Ave
miles to their entrenchment. ~,
Heavy skirmishing is going OIL at
0rangeburg the exact results Of which we
have not heard reported. If our troops
should DO compelled to retire from that
point, we suppose they will take the line
ofthe. Congaree River to protect the
positions Of Kingsville and Columbia. ;,
"A portion oftbe force ofthe. enemy, we
donot knowhow large, crossed Ihc railroad
yesterday below Orangeburg @. Ii This
would appear to be u diyergenfe from the
direction theyhave hitherto pursued, and
may indicate tho purpose Of crossing the
.Santee, and going to the eastern part Of
the State and thence into North Carolina,
cutting the North Eastern Railroad AZ
Florence, Rumors locate other parties
OH the North Edisto about Jones Bridge
and near Khott's P.O. These, however,
lack confirmation.
The cars yesterday proceeded no further
down than louisville Guard,an, 18th.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14

Hon, b. f. Perry has received tile
appointment of Judge of the Confederate
States Court for the District OF South
Carolina, vice Hon. A. G.. Magrath,
Who resigned in consequence Of having
been elsctad Governor of the State HIS
Honor Judge Perry qualife ID and entered
upon the duties Of his responsible po.
s!t'on on Monday last. --Cbiln,bia Gutu.
dean, 1911 INST. " +,
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14
OsrIoa SournkRx ESrnEss I.

~, Augusta, Ga, Feb. 20, 1884,
4. AIhc southern Express Company kl
ndify The friends ard relatives Of sol
lnlhe Army Of Northern Virginia and
wAere., that they are prepared 10 carr
@rasnSemenss 10 announced In the (
care, and that they will do ail in their
10 feihi its requirements. Il
JAMES sHUTERE
, ~ -ecnl sap'tand, Acting Pre-
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14

!. DR.. Johnson, at a late period Of his
1--we observed 70 Sir Joshua lReynolds:
If a man does not make ew\ acouaint.
ances as ne passes through life he will
soon find himself left alone. "a Snau,
sir, should keep his friendship in con.
stsnt repair"
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14

Gsp, John c., Breckiaridge entered
upon the discharge Of h,s oduties as Sec
retary Of War on, Tuesday last, 18th inst
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14
VIRGINIA.

AFFAIR WITH THE ESEAlY ON HATCHERs
\ ats getu3 RUN.
The following official dispatch from
Gen. Lee, has been rec sivcd at the War
Department ta ''"
HDoRs. .AEMY NoRrHERS VIRGINIA,
:. ,liFp1. ~ February, 6, 1866.
F11 Gems Cooper: N IS
+ Theenemy moved in strong forceyes.
terday to Hatcher's run. Part Of his
infantry with Gregg's cavalry, crossed
and proceeded on the Vaughn road, the
inf.ntry to Cattail creuk, the cavalry to
Dinwiddie Court House, where it's ad.
vance encountered portion of our: cav.
air. and;retircd. Inthe afternoon parts
of Hills-and Gordan's troops demonstra
ted against the leh. of Hatchers rum,
near Armstrong's mill. Finding him
intrenched, they were Withdrawn after
dark. During the night the force that
had advanced beyond the creek returned
to 1t and we're reported to be re.crossing.
This morning Pegram's division, moved
down the right bank Of the creek to rs.
connoitre, where it was vigorously at.
tackled. The battle was obstinately con.
tested for several hours, but Gen. Pegram
being killed, while brayely encouraging
his men, and Col. Hoffman wounded,
some confusion occurred, and tho diy:s-
ION was pressed back to Its original po
sition. Evans division, ordered by
Gen; Gordon to support Pegrsm's charg.
ed the enemy and forced linn back, but
was m turn compelled to retire, Ma
homes division arriving, the enemy was
driven rapidly 10 his, defences on Hat.
cher,s run. Our loss is reported to be
small; that of the enemy not supposed
Srest. jaaa.R. e. LEE,h :.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14

! We see no real, tangible cause for de.
spondency. The great heart OF the nation,
the bone and sncw of the country, the
brave. veterans in the field all, ali are
hopetnl; yea, sanguine ofultimato sue.
cess Why should we despond? Is not our
cause just. and will novthe God ofbat.les
defend the right?
Ourmateri.l isyet ample, and adequate
and sufficient our resources abundant.
ana let bntthe popnssrpnlse ofour gallant
army-all vibre'e with unaniniity-and
depend uponit lhs day will not be- far dis.
tant when the bright sun of liberty and
independence viii shine upon us.-Col..
umbiG Carolinifn ft
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14

ambulance it cannotibe pretended that
it representslt them. either iii. substance o.
form. We s&y4sach viewsas these ma 7
well be adopted by France and England,
wltheutreference to the other merits OF
our cause; and we do'not'see how they
can be overlooked or how they conl6 be
met And taking into consideration
the dutieswhich these governments owe
to their own people, to their own digni-
ty, to sound international principles, and
to ps-duties, however, which they
have deelinco until the neglect has be.
come q severe reproach--we think it
very reasonable and very probable that
they will indeed profit by the common
opportunity to abandon their present
position with a good grace.
.# 81 5Ay,S & r----s.-e- -
In arecsnt debate in. Congress-, Mr..
Wigfall spoke as follows:
= "The President. aspeech in Georgia,
stated that two.thirds ofthe army were
absent. Compel these men to return to
their posts and youhavo no need for negro
soldiers" ~
MI; "Howwill youget them
MI. Wigfall-How! BY placing that
great captain, Joseph K. Johnston, in
command, of that army. Do that, and
these men will need no invitation or AID.
peal to,return.. H. (Wigfall) was fight.
ing Tor slavery, aud for nothing else.
The patent of nobility is in the color of
the.skin. He wanted to live in no country
in Which the man who BACKED his boot
and currled his horse was his equal. Giye
the negroes mpskets and make them sol.
diors, and the next subject introduced
Tor discussion will be mscegenation-the
negro wonch will bo placed on an equ.
alliy Nth our wives, our mothers and
our sisters He wanted to live in no free
negro country. There were white men
enough on our muster rollsto win this
fight; and he thanked God that we now
had an officer in command of the armies
OF the Confederate States, who would 80
direct matters as in all probability to
insure success ,,.t,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
Allegheny Cattle Market.

ALLEGHENY CITY, Sept. l2, lsG5
CATTLE-The supply was large, bnt the de-
mand, as compared with last week, was some
what restricted. There was not the same atten'
dance of stock buyers that there has been for
the past two or three months, and from this fact
il NAV be inferred that the eastern part Of the
State is pretty well supplied Prices however,
except for inferior stock have undergone no
Iuotable change though th~re % M disgnising
the tact that the market ruled in favor of buyers,
and that sellers, as q general thing, were more
anxious to realize. Prime fat steers and heifers
such "a our first class butchers are accustomed
to buying were not very plenty and sold pretty
readily at 707ic--the latter figure for extra
while 'stOckers," owing to falling of in the
number Of buyers, ruled dull and in some cases
concessions were made in order to effect sales.
We quote this particular class of stock at oslo,
the first named for inferior. So far as We cOnld
learn, there were but few Philadelphia buyers
in attendance this week, and this, as matter of
course had q tendency to depress the market.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-There IL a continued
fair demand for sheep, principally for shipment
and with but little offering, the market ruled
steady az about last weeks quotations. SAGE in
aretail way, as EQUALITY. Sales of SIS head at
81, and some other lots were wholesaled At 5.
Lambs steady and firm with fair demand. but
unchanged.
HOG%Market has been moro active during
the past week, but there is no quotable change
in prices. Several punches were wholesaled at
Il01,a, and q fair number were retailcd ut from
1lf812, as to quality and condition. The sup
ply is light and the arrivals continue limited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
New York Market.
by Telegraph

BY leleRrapu-J
NEW YORK, Sept u.
COTTON-More active anda shade frmeri As
1874 for middling, closing quiet.
FIOUR-Dull and sc lower, demand chleny
for tbe supply of the local trade; So 0Od7 20 for
extra State; sc $4,000 for common to ordinary
shipping brands extra R. II. O., and - o90il w
for trade brands; no buyers at the outside quo
tations. n, og,..
WHISKY-More active and irmer at = 25' a
geo chiefly at p %
nominally l62c lower; 81 sal 63 for Chicago
spring and Milwaukee club; 81 640 % for NO
Chicago spIing, and 81 &c for amber Milwaukee,
which is much above the market, and s2a2 1910
prime new amber State
BARLEY~pull; Barley Malt steady; prime
State 81 *. oo., %
CORN-Favors buyers, 1896 for unsound; 90
mo for sonnd mixed Western and 90 for high
mixed ncar.y yellow in store.
OATS-About lG better; ~ for State ana o.
d53 for Western.
COFFEE-3atc higher.
SUGAR-Quiet; Muscovado i2tgl4s
MOLASSES-Dull.
3 PETROLEUM-Dun at IS for crude So til
for refined in bond and 77d79 do free.
PORK-Firmer; sales 8 200 bbls. at So oO953
far new mess closing at S32 62l for cash, $50 50a
81 So for 1854 do; $2i 5Oa25 for prime, and go
a2g IS for prime mess
BEEF-Steady at g 5Od T. i0r plain mess. ahd
sil0I4 50 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Dull.
CUT MEATS-Quiet sales $40 packages at
l5al5f for shoulders, and 1924 for hams
BACON-Quiet.
LARD-Firm at ~ Q21i.
BUTTER-Active and firm at 23d3 ~ for Ohio,
and 32a 40 for State.
CHEESE-Dull at llQl6t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
PhiIadeIphin Cattle Market.

p. The cattle market is rather more active this
week and prices have advanced About On
head arrived and sold at ut from l6 to lIc for ex
tra-the latter rate for q few eho;ce-I4 IL c tol
fair to good, and II 0l3c p 10 for comricH. as I,
quality
COWS-Are in good dem1nd at an advance
125 head sold at from S30 to so for Springers
and s45 up TO 500 per head for COW and calf, tt
quality.
SHEEP-Prices are rather better; about 500
head arrived and sold at from to 7ac per Il
gross for good fat sheep, sl66 per head for stock
sheep. and S405 50 per head for lambs.
HOGS-The market is firm at the advance;
1,9oa head sold at the different yards Mt from
SIC 50 to SIT 20 the 100 los net
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
Cincinnati Market
IRY Telegraph.

by TeIegraph.I
CINCINNATI, Sept. "a.
FLOUR-Dull and prices dropping; superhne
s775
CORN-Declined to go for sound ear on arrival.
OATS-In fair demand at A.
BARLEY-Quite firm; new fall 81 Ia.
RYE-Dull at 80.
WHISKY-Advanced to 50 %.
PROVISIONS-Firmer feeling.
PORK-City mess s35.
BULK MEATS-l5l 0l1i.
BACON-Packed mann.
LARD-Advanced to 25i and in good demand
holders asking &c at the close.
GROCERIES-Firm and in good demand.
LINSEED OIL--Declined to 81 ca.
GOLD-Sl 43i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
wheeling Retail Market.

THURSDAY EVENING, sept Ia.
BUTTER-25930cp per 10.
CORN MEAL-30c per peck.
POTATOES-20025c per peck.
BROOMS--40050c.
CANDLES-25c.
MOLASSES-N. O. 81 so per gall Syrupss 81 %
al 80; Sorghum -,56Sl OO.
CHEESE-EugIish Dairy 25c; western he-
serve &c; Pine Apple 3t.
FLOUR-2 IS por sack Of 40 los or sll per Dbl
for hest brands.
Saskatchewan, 159lSc; Crushed and Pull
verified, 23G25c; Coffee, 22c. m
C0FFEE-Prime article, 35837ic per ID.
PROVISIONS Sugar Cnrsd Hams 53c per %;
Shoulders and sides 2oc; Dried Beef 3Oc; Beef
Tongues 40a6Oc. l.
l5c; Family soap lItc
RICE-l5c per pound
HOPS-50c per pound
BROOMS-59c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

wheeling Wholesale Market.
THURSDAY Evening Sept. IA.
FLOUR-verv firm; considerable demand;
ales at sl06l0 5001l.
WHEAT-In demand at 81 1902 90.
OATS-Nominal at so.
CORN-Firm and in steady request at $500
SUGAR-Good demaHd Porto Rico i5t0l7
crushed, powdered and graduated 2si, A. Coffee
2l{; Il. do. 20f.
MOLASSES-New Orleans 81 150l 90.
SYRUPS-At 60c0sl p.
COFFEE-31033c.
BACON-P.ain Hams q; 5. Cured anu can
vassed 81; Shoulders 10.
OILS-Lard oil, decided advance; S2lO02 10
for No I; - Is extra No. refined; Carbon quiet
and sales at 10
BU'TTER-Very scarce.
EGGS-Not mnch doing atl2ic.
CHEESE-Advanced; Western Reserve, Sc
lected, ISL di9.
LARD-25c in tierces.
WO0I-Considerable has been sold during the
last week from IS to 20, as to quality ana conoi'
ton
HAY-sA per ton loose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
INSTRUCTION.
Wheeling Female College,
WHEELING. w. VA.

" We
THIS INSTITUTION, CHARTER;
i ED with full collegiate powers In 1904, anu
recently reorganized under a new Board OF D-
rectOrs, will be opened as collegiate institute
on the first Wednesday in September next. Inc
buildings are now being thoroughly rented ana
newly furnished throughout
In the iiberaity of its arrangements, III the eA'
tent and comprehensiyeness of its course OF
study, in its methods of tuition and government
and in the ability and experience OF It's BOARD
of instruction, the public may rely upon us
being frst-class seminary.
Having had many years experience N Gonu T.
ing leading Educational institutions IN the Eas-
tern and Middle States, I feel assured tnat Win
the liberal patronage and the earnest co-opera-
ton of the citizens of Wheeling ana vicinity,
the College will soon be able to extend 10 young
Ladies' all the facilities for m accomplished edu-
cation to he found outside of orr eastern nctro-
politan cities.
1t affords me the highest satisfaction TO beaOie
to announce the engagement OF corpse Oh
teachers of distinguished ability, experience
and reputation.
Tn the departments of the mathematics and
sciences, Miss Martha D. Halstead former IRE
ceptress of Wesleyan Female College WI
mington, Delaware.
In the department of literature and bellies
lCttres. Miss Mary Williams Late freceptrcSS ol
Lafayette Institute Washington. ID. z:
In Music Miss Emily J. Shipley. of New YORK
itv, educated in Europe, and pupii oil basSf
nj
In the Fine Arts, Miss Isabella M. Gearn, OF
the New York School of Design.
Assistants will be aided in these, or other DC
partments, as occasion may require.
A NORMAL DEPARTMENT viii be organized a
an early day, having especial reference tn the
preparation of young ladies' fol- the business oil
teaching
A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT VIII he opened
for such Misses rs are too young toenter tue col
egiate. ...,, o,, ,r,,>-
WEEKS.
TuTTIoT-tirst Preparatory. So Second Pre-
paratory 81; First Collegiate, 50; Second Col
ieciate 50; Junior SO; Senior Si2 % Latin
French. German. or other languages 80; ENpsr-
mental Sciences, - extra. each Drawing, - :
Painting in OIL Sl0, Pastel J, Crayon, So Mu'
sic on Piano. sl0; Use OF Instrument - 10; No'
cal Music, SlU; Fuel, 81 and Sd quartors 81 cents
each quarter.
BoARp-si5; Fuel and Lights. s. Washing,
s.; Weekly Board, from Monday To FRIDAY
night s37 so; Fuel and Lights 81 -
Bills both for tuition and board payable IN all
cases at the commencement OF the quarter-Sep.
9th Nov 18th Feb LIST and April 18th.
Young ladics ere received ut any time OUT
not for less than IN 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 oV
calling at the College from to o'clock
L. c. LOOMS AN NJ, D.,
Julv % 1855 President
jy25-tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
P. E. ZINN.

LNRgITERER n CONFECTl0N-
Il Err, Bridge Corner, Wheeling, w. Va,
Wholesale and retail dealer in Foreign Fruits,
Nuts and Cigars, and manufacturer OF Refined
Candy.
Wedding and other parties furnished Oh short
notice and accommodating terms. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
JACOB GROSSCLOS,

Successor to FrObe e. Grossclos)
MANUFACTURER OF BUGGIEs,
Nl CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS. &c, &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.
Second hand Carriages and Buggies for
sale. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
New York Stock Market.
GBy Telegraph

New YORK, Sept a.
STOCKS-Heavy Rock Island 81 1871 Mil
waukie and Prairie Du Chen 4si; Fl, Wayne
s7a; Toledo 81 o5; Northwestern preferred 81;
Cleveland and Pittsburg tit; Quicksilver 4sl
Central Coal 50; New York Central 93 Erie &c.,
mia 81 so; Cumberland a. North Carolina SIS III
Missouri 6s 73i 6s 81 coupons 81 OH; $40 cou.
Pons y e7t; 1910 registered "a; 1910 coupons
93}; Tennessee6's slf. I y ,~a,E = b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
SIMON KEIM.

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
i FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES,
Brandies, Whiskios. &c, 2lO Market Street,
Wheeling, Va.
would invite the special attention OF city and
country dealers, and the public generally, to
call and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
New York Money Market.

By Telegraph
NEW Yog1 Sept. L.
MONEY-Steadva at sac per cont.
STERLING-Dull at 81 09t0 cot for gold.
GOLD-Easier: opening at 81 49,: advancing
to 81 43f. and closing at 81 433
GOVERNMENT TOCKS-without decided
change.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15

w ORCEe Z RsHIRK RREF
w Steak John Bull, Reading. LncFnow
Cumberland and Harvey Sauces. for ALE ~ -
jel2 BOOTH, RATTELLE "a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
j. & G.. BAYHA,

DREAD, CRAChEK AND JAKE
ID BAKERY, Market Street. opposite the
Washington Hall, few doors above Monroe
Street, keep constantly on hand full assert
ment of the above articles.
EETheir wagon runs constantly TO all parts
OF the city with Bread, Crackers Rusks, Cakes,
etc sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-15
Vedder House,

BarnesviIie, Beimsns esunsy, Ohio
y A. H. VEDDER, Proprietor. Z
THIS HOTEL, WHICH IL Le.l
Il Gated near the Central Ohio Railroad dspaS,
has been thoroughly repaired and reittsd, spf
is new open for the accommodation Of the II.
cling public. Tho table is supplied with ~
best the market afforaA sad the beds are sIlnsr
--S~s>an. u3jD