davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
Negro Superiority.

The radical Congress gave to the ne
groes several important advantages over
white citizens. They actually seem to
regard the negroes as better soldiers aud
better citizens than the whites For
instances; a negro who served two years
i'll the army gets one hundred dollars
bounty, while white soldier who served
the same length of time gets only fifty
dollars According to this standard, If
the Congress aimed to pay the soldiers in
proportion to its estimate of the value
of their services, one negro soldier was
Just as good as two whites.
Again; in the amendments to the Fed
eral Constitution which the MtelHgencer
keeps standing as the platform of the
radical party, it is provided that the
States may disfranchise as many white
citizens as they please, without any DIM
mutton of their representation in Con-
gress and in the electoral college.
But if any of the negroes are pro,
hibited from voting, the represeu-
tation of the State is Immediately re-
duced.
Again: according to law passed by
Congress in relation to the Territories,
negroes are to have the right of suffrage
at all hazards and under all circumstan-
ces. The Territories may disfranchise as
many of the white inhabitants as they
desire, but the right of the negroes to
vote must not be touched.
Again: the constitution provide that
no foreign born citizen can he eligible to
the office of Presidcdt "f the Gnited
States The radical Congress spert eight
months III MAILING negr" ehgt"ie to
but made no effort to
remove the disqualification of foreign
ers.
Other instances of the radical belief
in negro superiority might be cited, but
these are enough for the present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19

The conservative men of kanawha
county have nominated for candidates
for the House of Delegates, Judge q. w.
SUMMERS and General LEWIS RUFgNER.
Both of these gentlemen have sisuified
their acceptance of the position, and
there is not the slightest doubt OF their
election. 1t is emphatically strong
ticket, and cannot be beaten in Kauawha
county or anywhere else The nomina.
tion IF these men shows that the people
OF the State are waking up to the neces.
sitY of putting our best and most dis
tiuguished citizens in the Legislature.
Our State has suffered iucaloulab'e in
jury az the hands of the small men who
have heretofore been invested with leg
islative power, and the talents OF our
ablest men are needed to extricate us
from the evils which partisan misrule
has inflicted
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19

THERE is around the earth glrdle o.
German influence and German culture
Into whatever country or cline the Ger
mans 90, they carry with them the haO
its pastime and traditions oftheir Father
land, to which they cling with unyleld
ing tenacity. Everywhere they art
welcomed, and everywhere they impress
much of their national character upon
the people with whomthey take up tnel'
abode. In this country they largely IN
fluence our political as well as our socla
life. Generally Industrious, law. Abiding
and intelligent, they are valuable aces
sions to any land.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
Another Gailan, soldier Speaks.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10, 1866.
Breret Major General Custar and Chairman
Committee, &c.
DEAR SIR:-It is impossible for me to
leave my business engagements here
long nough to ,ccept your invitation to
attend the Sold RS Convention at Cleve-
land next week
NV convictions, however, and my
earnest hopes a with you and the OBJ
jects of the Con ention.
The attempt t Southern politicians to
destroy our Uninn in 1861, furnished an
opportunity for every loyal man to put
himself right OIL the record, which You
and I, and all our brother soldiers, en-
braced, by enlistipg ''for the war"
The present tempt of certain North
ern politicians 10 commit similar rebel
lious acts, by K epipg our Union in a
condition of hazard and danger, and COM
polling one portion of eur countrymen
to submit without voice or representa-.
ton to the gov, rnment of another por-
tion-furnishes another opportunity for
all LOYAL Union soldiers to rally for the
preservation OF The same Union for which
we fought as comrades during four long
and eventful years.
wish to be cJnsidered as enlisted in
the same cause for this war also, and
willing to march under the same flag,
shoulder to shoulder with any and all
who are willing to strike another blow
for Peace and Union, whether veteran
soldiers or new recruits.
would even trust repentant rebel
soldier who fought us on n fair field, but
is Loyalty disposed now, rather than the
politicians and contractors, who stayed
at home and robbed us and the govern
ment throughoui the war, and now have
the impudence 10 ask US to share the
government W. have preserved with
negroes, in ordey that they may contin-
ne to grow fat on their verbal patriot
ism.
Let cur old ,mrades all understand
the true issues which the President is
taking in our behalf. Let them under
stand that the Union for which we
fought anG suff, ed, after being, as We
thought, preserved By our arms, is now
being trifled wi and endangered by
office seekers aid politicians for their
own selfish ends, and have no fear but
that those glorious lines of blue, which,
in the cause and under the flag of "tbe
Union" swept t riumphantly over all the
enemies positions, will again rally into
another mighty Union army, which will
this fall sweep before it all foes to our
Union, whether traitors OF the North or
South, or both together, and thus finish
with the ballot the great work only COM
menced with the bayonet. / am, my
dear sir, Very truly yours,
ISAAC J. WIsTAR,
Late Brigadier General Vols, U. s. A,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19

The Mercer Press says: John Craig,
farmer of Fairview township, had .
young spirited horse which he wished to
have broken to work. John had heard
of the Rarey system, but neighbor IN
formed him that a man in New Castle
broke on the Hamilton system-which
was more mild one. The Hamiltonlan
was adopted and the Professor sent for.
He came de saw. He conquered. He
broke the colts neck in twenty minutes,
and paid seventy-five dollars therefor.
1t was sharp, short and decisive"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
judicial Decision The
Test Oath UnconstitutionnL

Te8L Oat4
A private letter received in this city
yesterday from a gentleman in Romney'
Hampshire county, under date septem-
Der ID contains the following important
item of information:
Judge Thomas Harrison, of Clarks..
burg. who is presiding in the place OF
Judge Bunker, in our Circuit Court, to-
day rendered very important decision,
and which will, no doubt, be very dis
tasteful to the radicals. At the last
term of our court, in May, a rule was
issued against the Board of Registrar on
of Hampshire county to show cause why
James D. Armstrong should not Dc regis
tered. The reason assigned py Tue
Board was that he had refused TO Jake
the oath required by the Registration
Act. The case came up to be heard at
our present term and Judge Harrison to-
day awarded peremptOry mandamus
recurring the Board to register Mr..
Armstrong ,sithout taking the oath contain
ed in the Registration Act, Judge Har-
rison declared in effect that the legisla-
ture had, in this act, required qualiti-
cation to vote which was unknown in
the Constitution of the State; that the
legislature had no power to do so; aud
therefore, that so much of the Registra-
ton act as requires the voter to take he
oath is unconstitutional and void.
This decision, which is simply such a
one as any impartial Judge must give,
should exercise salutary influence upon
the Boards of Registration and Regis
trars all over the State. There is no1ea
son why Mr.. ARMSTRONG. Of Hampshire
county, should be registered as voter
without taking the test oath, that does
not apply with equal force to every con-
stitutionally qualified voter in the State.
In Mr. ARMSTRONG; case, the Board
of Registration will be compelled to obey
the order of the Court and put his name
upon the list. or else suffer punishment
for their disobedience.
A Strong Ticket.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PISO'S
CURE for CONSUMPTION

FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annunny
from Consumption in the United States (See
census report for 1900
This remedy bls been for several years used
in practice by eminent physicians, with sucn
marked success, that is now, by urgent reque 81
offered to the public as an infaihble remedy Ior
lung and throat diseases. Not every one III Vh no
advanced Stages of the consumption can be
cured, but many have been, and many more are
now receiving benefit from its use, and TINS
long after all other known remedies have tailed.
AS an evidence of our sincerity in the above
.tatemsnt we warrant it to give satisiaoti on
EDMUND BOOKING, Druggist No. odd
Fellows Hall, Wheeling, W. Va, General Agent
for West Virginia, to whom orders may be al
dressed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19

GENERAL BUTLER, the radical choice for
the next Presidency, was fellow MEM
Der with Governor FOREMAN in the negro
suffrage convention recently held at
Philadelphia. BUTLER said, in the
course of q speech upon that occasion;
Had the negro not been armed, the result
could hare been far different" In But
LER's estimation, therefore, the success
OF the Federal army in the late war is
entirely due to the exploits of the negro
soldiers. The white troops would have
been ov erberne aud the result Of the war
would have been far different" had
the negro not been armed" How do the
white, soldiers relish the idea2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19

Hllsshers / qsbgrsss . bring. 7
tae radicals want 10 bring 4 put anofAef
eivilI var, AYar tenfOld more terrible
than that through which the nation has
passed, they can do so by following .ne
advice of JOHN A. BINGHAM ana o'n 10,
Congressional fanatics. But they WIN
be the aggressors, theirs the responsible
;tv The President and those who sup
nort him desire nothing else than the
Sd premacy of the Constitution and its
enforcement over all the country, North
as well as South. This they are deter
mined to peacsably if they can,
forcibly if they must. M
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19

HUNNIcUIT, says the Richmond tram'
iner, is the pensioner of the poor niger
who is himself pauper supported by the
Bureau. The foolish niggers of Rich
mond gave him 500 to 60 to the Con-
vention at Philadelphia and advocate
their claims to suffrage; and much good
he did them for their money!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
A strong Ticket.

MIR. SAMUEL WALKER, Of Clarksburg,
has been appointed United States Mar
shall for West Virginia, in place of Mr.. S.
B. McCULLocH, f this city, the pressn
incumbent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
Administrators Notice.

IL Administrator Of the estate OF Joseph II.
Waters, deceased notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate that they are re
Quired to pay the same without delay, and
those having claims against the estate will pre-
sent them, properly authenticated, for settle
ment THOS J. BLAIR,
seplsly Administrator.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
Administrators Notice.

"AVENG BEEN AFFOINIED
i'll ADMINISTRATOR ef the estate Of Dan.
isl N. Shriyer, deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against said estate,
te forthwith presenI them 10 me fer settlement.
and all persons owing said estate are hereby no.
tined 70 pay the amount of their Indebtedness
to the same VIM s. GOSHORN,
sepl3-l0ts Administrator,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
Dissolution of Partnership.

FORE existing between Saml Laughlin,
Alexander Laughlin, Sam1 B. Bushfed and
John l.. Smith under the firm name of Laugh
Inns Bushfeld, was dissolved on the first day
of September, 1866
An parties indebted to the late firm are re-
ouested to settle their Indebtedness immediate.
". The books, notes, accounts, &C., can be
found at our office, No. 81 Main street, aboye the
Peoples Bank, and one door South OF the North
western Bank, where they have been removed.
MT. L. Bayha, book keeper of the firm, will be
found there at all times to settle any claims
Either of the partners are authorized to use
the firm name in settlement OF accounts.
SAM'L LAUGHLIN,
ALEX LAUGHLIN,
SD. BUSHFLELD,
sepls st JOHN l.. oA1ih'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
for Col. ID, III. Smith.

Colonel b. II. SMITH candidate for Governor
will address the ue0ple 81 this State az 'he ioi-
lowing times and place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
WHITE MANS TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
COL. BENJAMIN HI. SMITH,
of Kanawha county.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
80 .oHN w. KENNEDY,
of Jefferson county.
FOR AUDITOR,
COL. PETER DARNkLL'
of Mason county.
Tr fa FOR TREASURER,
CAPT. JOHN .. BURDETT'
of Taylor county
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
v.TuaNIEL RICHARDSON
of Ohio county.
vop ,rrpeE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
CALEB BOGGEss,
of Harrison county.
FOR coNGREss-FIRsT DISTRICT
COL. ID. ID. JOHNSON
of Tyler county.
FOR sENAToR-(sEcoND DISTRICT
aRRAM p. BROOkOVER,
of wetzel county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
Notice 10 Tax PAYERS.

i OF WHEELING has fixed the first OF DC.
tober, 1866, for ten per cent. to be put on all
tax bills for the use of the city, not paid befoe
that date. A. W. WOOD, Collector.
sepli.lW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
OHIO COUNTY TICKET,

SENATOR.
ANDRRw!wILsON.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
DANIEL LAMB
= W. BlCkEL.
JOKN w. BROWN.
SHERIFF.
THOMAS j. CAMP BELL
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
JAMES T.. ROGERS.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.
MICHAEL j. BREINIG.
RECORDER.
ROBERT b. WOODS.
TREASURER.
ISRAEL UPDEGRAFF.
SURVEYORS
TRos. h hcCORD'
ASSESSORS.
CITY.-JOSEUA BURLEY
COUNTRY.-J. w. MORGAN.
Election Thursday, october 25, 1860
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19

The heavy leases OF the current period point
to the necessity Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
STRONG INDEMNITY,

Let those who viii, trust to the untried and
ephemeTaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24
service convened this morning in the Navy Department
but the purpose of the convocaton remains unknown
THE MARINE HOSPITALS.

service convened this morning in the Navy Department
but the purpose of the convocation remains unknown
THE MARINE HOSPITALS.
The House Committee ON Expenditures for the Navy
Department considering the expediency OF selling at
least wohrds Of the marine hospitals belonging TO the
United States government and expected to introduce
bill to this effect within fortnight
PROPOSED TELEGRAPHIC coMMUNIc ALTON WITH THE
WEST INDIES.
project for an international telegraph company by
way of the Cape of Florida Cuba, the West Indies, &c
is expected 10 be before tho Committee on Commerce
soon and to receive its favorable consideration.
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS CONFIRMED.
The Senate has cop0rmed the following nomins
tions:--
Leonard Holmes, OF Washington Territory, to he
United States District Attorney for that Territory
George W. Chamberlain Of illinois, be United States
District Attorney for the district OF Colorado Territory
Blackstone Mcdonnell Of Tennessee, 10 be United
States Marshal for tho Eastern District OF Tennessee
Captain Thornton A. jenkins, United states Navy, to
be Chief OF the Bureau OF Navigation.
Surgeon r. IL. Howz, United states Navy. 20 be Chief
OF the Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery.
John A. Boes, Of Massachusetts, TO be solicitor snd
Naval Judge Advocate General
Lieutenant John Madigan, TO be O commander IN the
navy.
The following officers confirmed lieutenant
manders:-Lioutenants Blue, hautl, Msh0n, Mckenzie
Farquhar, Green, Kane, and Acting Ensign Graham.
Commaeder Strong 10 be a captain, aud Lieutenant
Commanders Carter and Phillips 70 he commanders In
the navy.
Lieutenant j. II. Grimes to he captain in The Marine
corps
Second Lieutenant Frank L. Church, 10 be ara, lieu
tenant in the Marine corps.
Second Lieutenant Henry g. Cochrsne also he
first lieutenant In the Marine corps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


sssry 80 r~f bnsp srsru lssc.
nl taotyn % NJ. d-r-ElI uspl " love V yss re.
-'sc. fat iss ses bmGa,,,e. % Rsconau,oiau ne
nysastd 20 inquire no !h' s,psdese, q providing
" - q i,nsg hEgl y - United -'s,cs during
u. f'tr 1900. ID ~ s. bll ~ olbsrwhs
IN nNIE snru oeeyuE--LNBs tgH EI0fors nc
h. sETr9us. nsllof org0n, offered asiles or re.
scl1i 5,clriry fsssbe consul lion AID Tho sovern
:. sni we're osdsinss -, establishes by he peoIlo aud
90 b. u sls;cs IN ne inag'ud eisrss'er therefore
,Le dsf-ine 81 ssAl nghu strsGa 1t ibo foundation
q Sll goyesninsts, 40 siss g sta,es can
~ H. e,Ls,isnyn hss preds .r wibdnw
from iLo roiOh ~ ith efforts hes oc.trpy III their
rSi'. ard pr,isgs. hrd uo government over the
,.rfofs rsgcr,s W ~ uuli.i sstes ~ The territory
o. Teras ought urdsf och rules ani aons Con
srcs may prsy'rt., ube sei apart 70 the uss u ne
oologsd p.opls q ~ United sv.es; the welfare "
bcsh racss seuase - ihs .oiorod rcople should be-
let aysr from thf 'slxs The resolutions com.
rpltlsd " abs cotafnia' On ReooDstrucuDn.
srrerIszksr ~ Erlnseusus1s 80 Dingcr rsts-
pfopos.d on.u onseht Tho cob.,iutou n tbo tnnsd
r1'ss 90 relation T. uaPporiseanen. II fcp'ssenatye
syd 4 fCf' fexta
W Js.,Ars rsp.l lsR /, su;s,s,ei l.at ihq .usag
rtsnt saf notiinA ao|a pf1pcly qasihoaton South
Carolina, fol ns'srra usm feqsiro qua acaton ~
oiy aere' II lanf sr tpayDsus q tsx There woaIa
bt no di-u ralIo1 tAccouai % ooicr 10 tlai state
70, TIE bsss u Eepfsftaiiob yoail ueths s.ine
Ar sr,vLss, u~rlf Pa, replied That 10 matter
smother the ssis cgtt sliis blak The Iepre.rnis
ison vOgif be cin4inist T. tCr slssn,
lir Isahsv&rr. lrl ~ il--Bst sIrposs TIE biast
maD does noe re- state.
W. sTt'Ess--Then amendment opesas~s
VI fRooEs, fdemb v, sishasI ~ fBow vhstber
'he yrs hunfrci ihytl ~ A. acs Or Cooiies iu Calf
sasti ofcDou, s1d pc sh5 arr .qns it,o NJ, aas
ssd tirsTsTF1ries sFtvclufe1
Nr NtrsFss fsp'rnsi hs unisrfloOi thAt Hs'at -
arc suf1f~ ~ '.e u = ca forr . % gooani ~ rye
from se eisiive ffni.f thsraf1Te that fiats " ti1
srisbt would 10 rsfihf ~ fefrcssnisisin
". gtDoys .,kea 80 srcisds NJ Indian IL b. nos
. 1an " coipfs
w slsvsss- Ires 90. ,,wd ~, srsloa,d b he
ro11l tuiiJt.
" nrcoss-- set /. not ineluae .ben,
sspffAts s0seynmsr's
w nsooxs-- Why snsssss them al -hns yoo sr,
fasklng uh~fnf<ou&s00hs
sr srs...s-se ~ sot done %, b-rsuss tbs sen
tievss and Ms fventss~sld fraxs ,tjectlon
Mr. ftoss trsp1 ofls, ss<sd nr stevens 10 wHh.
drs- kis ssss.sf feAs rssv1o.n ss.-sisr A. NJ o..
~. aw,s.---Iss % n. sra sss-s % as gr..iyus
sssstlsn
NJ rasrs, ,~py In es . pS-su.s.s so..,- 4
Jfa wHs~r sses~'y - uS ssrs>mas svn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24

Attempt 90 Bs,m sh. Towa OF Tlsssviiis.

A vtgiLsNrE C0sHffIxT % rufrfT ORnAEfgnD.
TfrrlsiLfT, Pa, yGr. a. lhc
o. Sunday Iifr au0mpt as iaAss to burn the
town "A llus o'ciocS hgIse % barn wes fsi co
Gre, and hour is'l Cbaaf biock IN "a cSHts ~ ts
tOEn tfsr ara tIrrad aysn ail1 fisyfoa fafllas
ara iI0r nf1r stl ~ tahing noaas q f7-ieSsr
fhc 'iocxs 81 taf frf saioral ba1k. tna fetrsissm
Bank and Tic Igl oL.e oae rlac uefs srts,
aanrsr
fbfrs Issuus1os o. hang friss t0-ssy ~ ne vig.
Lance 'uIf1itise sh|ch ngsnbf thirty q fbe
10 he tlan o, 1ad Who are dltacfnty Ia
a gdiosf haa ben hui % harg ire ltessf nrss 10
they tf1 fqgrc gully "a tsa--s -
,I,S - 10 iI- = q tTb.ss, .ns the ssw.sls
tss0o 7bt =, ,asffing cotnig irs.fa1.e toiap~rl
loves hssyHy Tie met ~ ~ ipts h1.sfsr falls
t1lisa.i IAis sha fsltsfn cofDnsui.s
10 g0aieat rgenstsshf pfsrHas kr.oEs 20 rsopls
Niy fsteftnsd ~ 80 tLa Iscs - tl nssaf asies
fysbrfs and o'heT fcgulifs's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24
.,,t,si % a.. ~or,s sm.ri..s q, rsr.
IsuS.

r.sfs.nst b NoftL Atnsrran, ~ bftr bsff. frgN
ffsfnn3~yry ts1nsfy q shsfs - 80 hsrk " rtIt
30 fssf tfs sni a hsIe qsfisf - sifset riet
- uornfH rbe sfcc.nisfsf trts y - 80. -
fsaa 4isad fsilsf 81 ~ Jsfhr 20 ~. lfth nEt
Ce.aiss Daf "a tie issh rNprf ~ Hamflif Hf.~@,
gatsssa sJauf gsnr ltt9 - folus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Additional Volunteer Troops Or
dered Mustered Out.
Yesterdays Congressional Pro-
ceedings.
Another Field Day in the Senate Over
the Freedmen's Bureau Bill.
speeches For and Against 1t Of Sena-
tors Fessenden and salisbury.
Mr.. Sumner Prescribes Negro Suf-
frage Pill for Colorado.
Constitutional Amendment to Give Votes to
the Blacks in All the States.
~.>~~>~>~~~~~N>-.~~o>~o~
The Reconstruction Committees
Report in the House.
Extended Debate Over Their Proposed
Basis Of Representation.
Suggestion to Take the National Census
During the Present Year.
&C. sc. sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24

uOSvETfoS ~ scsnAle.
4 tosrs ,,wpsssd VI " ~ eeps1b v hs ssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24

ffNffAfh. 1ft y. ftff.
~ i.y..s ~ Iaar " ~ a. q r.imra'h va tyrps1
ys-isfssy o. 80 aflfel - 500 hssts sns -.
, 1866-09-02

-CflKEsSEr1here Ii 1fstle Improvement 70 npte 70
the general character Of the natket Tho stock 10 th1
hands Of the regular dealers fl not extravagant but
The large quantities held by commission men And out
Aldt rarttts Inakee tic supply c1ressIfe Ihefc -
scarccly any tuQuty, e1ccptt supply curFt1t wanna
AnI Cd round lots Il m induccnent 70 paFchastr4,
dcAIcTs kro Offering slight eoncsAon5 from the prices
e1Ten hntoW. We Uuotrf
, 1866-09-02
S3-D33HM
Sk,m51.op
a.MepM
al0a9NN
8ol7GM
23.Q1sN1n
Mltt4M.U
~ mAM m
-
CHICAGO Dni GOODS ntAnKEr.

!, sATcHDAr ESKaEo. September i. 1850.
Tbe Dry Eooes trade during tho week INT closing
has been quite actre allowing material increase oyr
the Fol1c Of huslness transacted last week The
By srsde haa been buying freely, and quite number or
Large bills haTp ben placed on account OF buyers from
he far Northwest and tic P1ans Collection, ~ ju
proving and tie prospez for unusually largo rsdo
during The nc1t thirty dsys arc yefr promising In
PrinIs the movement lArEe and for ali tho
market II nrn. Rehnoud's makevhehhAs practically
beea out Of the market TOT scnec tit1e ID comlnr far
ward freely, and A. the styles arc handsome and 6ear
able. the trade arc buying freely. ucayy Brown
Shccfines arc seve, mud ~ there IL no surplus stoct
The mhrkctA nrtn. FcppeseIl Nnc5 are In rood dc-
fuHnd and ttile stronger. In Meached goods tt,n
movement u large tnd previous prices arc ven sps
talned* Denins Stripes and Ticks ats IN moderate to
quest at our last notst1ons- Tho demand lor t4ntnu
Fanncls u QuitC active, and dsily Improving Hal.
morals are selling freely and fn prices are obaios
The demand for Delaines ts quito seye ercecinr e
capacity OF Manufacturers 70 meet It ana orders nr
consequently obliged TO take their turn The Ie.
mand for Ehawls Is br1tk 1t full p,1ces, Plain sna
Fancy Flanncls arc In aetiYr demand. Tweods C..,.
eEeA aid Other heavy cloths src moving freely, Fin,
Black Cloths an allow hut light 1crn,au makex 6uit.
able foF eloAkinss are In hsisk frouest pntrte ara
N good demand and actro At prices shade hiehnr
than the rates current tHo Or ihrpo weeks siore In
Fostkn Dess goods Tho
t me bote7 qualities te stocks Of which arc bocon,
inS nfAt 7he Few Toyk 'mpoftes have ordered ttcdr
hsoeca duplicated and large Aeceesious may ba short
tut. III Notions and small wasts tho trade ia
u"l sooo' black sllka ere In moderate reoucst hnt
ouef Styles arc slow. Ha quote clostnx prices Il i