davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
The Schooner Joseph Holmes Wrecked
and Three Lives Lost.

TOMS RIVER, N. j., May 9.-The schooner
Joseph Holmes, from Virginia. loaded with
coal, bound to New York, came on shore at
Long Branch, opposite Mannahawken, on May
8, at about eleven o'clock.
Captain David Holmes and J. Birkert and
Henry Johnson were lost -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Stocks actlve Chicago and
Rock Island, s956 Reading 1889; Canton, 424 Erie
6S Cleveland aud Plttsburg, ~; PlttS0urg and Fort
Wayne 965s; Michigan Central. IO9 Michigan South.
ern, 675s; New York Central 9755; Illinois Central
1896 Cumberland preferred. 3l1; Virginia 6s "a; Mis-
souri, S. 50; Hudson River 97tS; ". s. Five-twenties
1862 1913; do 1864 lO44 do 1885, JOG; ISSUE lO754;
Ten-fOrties, 99sl Seventhrties, first ISSUE lO64 all
others, l05 sterling Exchange 09%; at sight ll05.
Money, 8 per cent. Gold closed at l373s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
LOUISIANA.

ORDER OF THE MAYOR CLOSING GAMBLING HOUSES.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 5.-Yesterday after
noon Mayor Heath issued the following order to
the Chief of Police:-
THOMAS E. ADAMS. Esq, Chief OF Poice.-Sir:-The
constant complaints of various parties of having
been swindled at gambling houses render y neces.
WILL therefore, close all such gambling houses are
in contraventiOn of law at once. j shall expect a
strict compliance with this order and all officers
found derelct will be punished.
Very respectfully, e HEATH, Mayor.
The Chief at once issued orders to the police
TO see that the gambling houses we're closed,
and the lieutenants were ordered to detail an
officer at the door of every one, If necessary to
prevent their being opened for the purpose of
gambling. In case any OF the parties refuse to
close, they are ordered to be arrested The
Chief concludes his instructions with, II shall
exact very rigid performance of your duty in
executing this order.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

HMPfEG THEIR BRETHREN.-It is stated that
the journeymen tailors Of Paris on strike have
received adespatch from sympathizing brethren
in London, announcing that a sum Of f8O00 is
about to be remitted 10 enable them TO hold
ont against the masters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
Death of DIR. ROback

CINCINNATI May 9.--Dr. c.. w. Roback, the
wellknown manufacturer of the scandinavian
patent medicines, died here suddenly to-day
of heart disease He was about sixty years
old, and leaves fortune of several hundred
Thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELE.
GRAPH OFFICE
A. M...57 IL A. M....."..."sS2 P. M.......,..-6s
For additional Marine Ne,Os see Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING
ship T. j. Southard Bishop, Antwerp, L. .Westergaard
Brig j, and M H. Crowley. Crowley Boston. Warren.
scRT scRT AleT5 a W Spencer Ponce RoG Van Horn
Str W. WhiIiden. Rigsans Baltimore, ]. D. Ruon.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING. f'
Steamship stars and Stripes, Holmes Al days from
aaysR Mh Ms9s fS 4
Levi Faber ASE%s0 ae asnr
into M M 6eHss for O2 9
as rn Ga her 10 Leak SO badly that she
heavy weather the entire passage.
n c. with smSer to D. Trump son GSmd9gYSn, So sd Y5SE,
LAT; t6 80 0 lon a OS spoke schr NJ E. Gage shepherd
vSsS sehT E Nicksrs0n NicFe5son days from Boston,
Schr j. 9. Crate, ConovsF, days from New York. in
schr Problem Owens, 5 days from James River.ya,,
with wood TO Bacon, Collins & Co.
Va with lumber to Bacon. Collins d 90.
Schr Ann Rambo, Hollock, Sdays from James River,
schr Rio Grande, Corson, days from James River
Win Hh railroad ties to Bacon, Collins GO: -,
with shingles TO Norcross sheetz. - -
, Steamer amer VULCAN Morrison a hours from New York.
Steamer M. Massey. Smith. a hours from NewYork,
"
steamer II. Willing Cundih, IL hours nom Balti-
more, with mdse. and passengers 20 a. Groves. yr.
steamer w. Whilldin, Rlggans, IA hours nom bati-
more, with mdse to j. d. Ruohi 4lGH.J
r-. MEMORANDA.
snip Charles Davenport, Stevens Tor PhlIadelpha,
sailed from Liverpool 24th ut
Bar9ne Alvarado, Cochran. from Messina at Gibral-
tar l9th ult.. and cleared 10th for Philgdephta.
Brig Monica Mitchell, for Philadelphia, at Trinidad
schr E. E. Smith, smith. for Philadelphia, at Trinl-
sc Schrs /. N. Warren. Warren, and L. P. Pharo Col.
Inns. tor Philadelpha sailed from Providence thinst
schT a. A. Andrews, Kelly for Philadelphia, sailed
Schrl J. Truman. Gibbs. from Marion for Pbradal.
phia, at New Bedford Sth inst,
Schr X ~ Reeves, Armstrong, hence, at Ports
sc6T Eliza Neal. studams, hence. at Weymouth 9TH
schr +. A, Sawyer. Reed. from Dighton for PhiIa
delphla a. Newport 9TH inst. T7-T - -
Schrs g, Fales, N!ckeTsOn; NJ. Kinnie Parsons; and
ocean wave Baker hence, at Providence sth Inst,
~, w., :, lBY TELEeRAPH.l y.L Lrail
-NEW ORK, May 10 ARRIVED, steamship TeutOnla
nom southampton 2eth ult. '-''" y
I5tehHsnlp Erin, from Liverpool If
steamship Chicago, from Liverpool. rJ
steamship corsica, from Nassau and Havana
49,. u II, DOMESTIC PORTS. 4 e
NEW YORK, May 0-Arrived, steamship SAragossa
CrOWellt from ChRrlestOn. IA
Steamship Niagara, Brakeman. from Riehmond;
Steamship Hatteras, Alexander, from tlchmohV'
S5hip 5pM M ~ ~ fb5uno ~ hasse ifom y ePissss: isss::ss,oa
BarQue AlcadO, OVerRaard, from Aargeiuess
BaTque j, Nicholas, Nicholas, nom TrlnlqAds
Barque Signal. Smith, from Ragged Island.
Brig La Creole, Campbell from OnrscoA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

DEATH OF THE RICHEST MAN IN FRANcE.-The
Count de Greffulhe, who is reported to have
been the richest man in France, died on the
7th of April, at the age OF ninety-two' His
fortune Is estimated at from forty to sixty
millions of dollars, which he has bequeathed
70 his nephews, Charles and Henryde Grefulhe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
The City Bank of New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, May s. To-day the City
Bank, which is private concern, commenced
paying depositors pro rata.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF FPRILADELP HIA ................ MAY 10,
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TKLE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M.-.....57 IL A. M"..,.66 2 p M..........,.6s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
For additional Marine Ne,Os see Third Paoe.

& Co. - = y
Gregg & Norris - -' "N'
schr Alert, Spencer, Ponce. P. r., c. G. Van Horn.
& Maxheld. ~ y
Whilldan Raj 7 n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17

tiOn had not been made last session, HdrperS
AdguSne could not have published its amusing
sketches concerning the Washoe silver mines.
. MI STEVENS moved to reduce the amount to
s5UOV; mat amendment was rejected and then
me clause " as struck out.
On motion of Mr.. PRICE Uowa) the clause to
pay nVe watchmen In the puDlic garden was
Mr.. RADFoRD IN W moved to amend the
cause iof Ihe payment Of the Metropolitan Po-
nee nee ie ioI Ihe District of Columbia, by reducing
the increased compensation from fifty per cent.
TO twenty five per cent.
"A Al IN, the suggestion Of Mr.. FARQUHAR Gndl he
put the reduction at twenty per cont The
amendment was agreed to-
On motion of Mr.. BERGEN, IN VI the date
tor the commencement of the Increased com
pensation was changed from lat Iniv 1s65 10 ist
November, 1866. A'''' W -''
Mr.. HARDING Ql.) moved TO amend the nara-
graph by adding the following proviso:-
PTorded, That hereafter no person shall he
employed as police or watchman who has not
served aI least one year, or been wounded in
the army OF the United States, and received an
honorable discharge
rather sweeping, and would remove from office
all the present force. 1t should be made simply
Mr.. HARDING Ull) consented TO modify tho
amendment by putting in the words "shall be
On the suggestion ofNir. RADFoRp the arnerd-
ment was further modified by striking ont the
words at least one year" The amendment,
Jhus modlned. was adopted.
Mr.. RANDALL (Pa.) offered an additional Sec
uon, making an appropriation to pay the in
creased compensation voted last session to
clerks ana employees.
Mr.. STEVENS said it would not do to agree TO
a division on il. " ~ NA0N i'A
The division showed--yeas 30. nays 10. no
quorum belng present The division not being
'it Insisteu Oh, we CHAIRMAN decided the amend
men Inent adopted The committee rose and re-
Mr.. YANnoRN IN. W presented the petition of
one hundred and one citizens of Genesee countv
New ORR, asking for the passage of the bill for
the talln on wool, now pending in Congress.
adjourned. 0 -NN90
During the debate on the Reconstruction bill
MaJor-General Stckels occupied a seat on the
noor for short time, and when the Appropria-
uon Dill was up in committee the Secretary of
state came in and occupied seat beside Mr..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17

PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AMI
L NOKRIs9OWN kALkOAD.
, on and after THURSDAY, November l. 1866, until fur
FOR GERMANTOWN.
82l T. *, $40, :, 5, 8 TO- II, iS r. P PM. III. " = 0
Leave Germantown 6, ~ s. $50, 9, TO- IL, II A. N.
stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9& A. IA, 2, Z, and l0sI P, N.
Leave German5own 81 S4a A. M g. 9nd 9% p
Leave philadelphia 8, s, TO- Il a. M 2, 3% 81, rs
l'4O, 3'4o, $40, 64O $40, and 1910 minutes IN.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 81 = minutes NJ, and Z p. h.
Leave Chestnut Hin 1850 minutes A. ID, 1910, $40
9'25 minutes r. M
FOR CoNsHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsToWN.
Leave Philadepha o., % llO5, minutes A. H., lA,s
~, 81, "a. go minutes; ute ana 7!sd 6l1s r. M ~
ihe 5Js P N train win stop at Fan. school Lane Wis
MSn'ynnS6 PFssE sSbAYs Ss 2sd
Leave Philadelphia A NJ, pa andf4 2; M
Leave NOrristown A. NJ, and 81 +. M.
leave rhiladelphis &; s$5, llo5 minutes Am" l
Leave BisnAyunk 6lO, IA, 20, 9k ll a. NJ 2 8, ~
sk r. M. .,-,
Leave Philadelphia . A. NJ, ga and 6I P. n.
Ws. WILSON General Superintendent,
lis Derot Ninth and GREEN srreets
DARlTAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL
IL ROAB.-On and after DECEMBER 10 1000 trains
will run daily, Sundsys excepted from ooPer's Point,
Camden, opposite VINE street feIIy a. ioiioMh =
1880 Nj, Way Freight tor all stationsi passenger
sl0 T Nj Through Freight for New York passen-
ger car attached, 40. .,.,uht, n. - -
Warehouse o. 800 N. DELAW RE Avenue, until 5
ocionI p NJ rescbinR New York early mex Tnornino
ErejSbt boat leaves Per No 81, North ryeT New
Yofk foot OF DUANE street, daily, Sundays excepted
Tbe q A. A. train rom Philadelphia and the III Am
train ron New ork, are disconimued.
General Freight gent Red BanK H.
L" s... ". n CLAYTON
supenntendent Bed Bank M j
X n, CHlPNAN Agent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17
RAILROAD LINES.
DhlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
i TIAORE RAILROAD.


l. aIMORE RAILROAD.
Commencing MONDAY December "a. 1895. Trains win
leave Depot, corner BROAD Street and WASHINGTON
Avenue, as iOows;-
baltimore end Washington, stopping at CHESTER whining
ton, Newark, Ekton, Northeast, Perryyne Havre DE-
Sttseel aberdeen, ferrymans, Edgewooo magnolia
Way Mail Train at $40 A. NJ (sundays exoepted), fof
Baltimore, stopping At ell regular stations Connecting
with Delaware RalJoad at Wilmington Tor Crsheld and
intermediate stations.
Baltimore and Washington.
Express Train at r. NJ. (sundays excepted), Bal
wilmington, Newark, Ekton, Northeast Perryviiie
Havre-de Grace Aberdeen, Perymans, EdgewoOd, Mag
Night Express atli p (daiyJ for baltimore and Wash
ugton. Connects wilmington with Delaware Railroad
Dover Harrington seaford Salisbury Princess Anne and
connecting at Crished with Boat for Norfolk Portsmouth,
PassenSers by Boat nom Baltimore for Fortress Mon
roe ar Norfolk win take the ll'4b A. M train.
WILMINGTON ACCoMMoDAlTTi0oN TRAINS
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wn
mngtOn, 49,.
NJ The 400P M train connects with delaware ltaroao
for Milford and intermediate stations The p NJ train
lie Leave wilmington at7l5 and $50 A. M, and 6aC
daily Pm.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 725 A. NJ, Way mail 9'85 A. NJ,
Express. 11O P. M, Express S5 p NJ, Express s2s
p. NJ, Express.
Ffcm Baltimore to Havre- de Grace and intermediate
''S'OnS Ut VI TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 449 and 80 A. NJ, and 3'3S 7. NJ
Leave wilmington at 10 90 and 40 A. M and AIS P. H.
SUNDAY TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore at S.2b p. M, stopping at Havre-de-
Grace, Perryvie, Wilmington Also stops Elkton
Newark tske passengers for Philadelphia and leave
leave passengers from Baltimore or Washington.
Through Tickets te all points West, South and South
street, nder Continental Hotel Persons purcbasnr
tickets at this office checked al the
lis II. Il. KENNEY, Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17

I1OR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN AND
Il, ATboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com.
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
and Way Places from Walnut Street Wharf, will leave ap
follows, viz. - FEpp
At A. M, via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda- ann
At Nj, via Camden ana Jersey City Express 2 m
AT p M via Camden and Amboy Express ..,,.., 3.O0
At r M, via Camden and Amboy Accommodation
and EmlRfan LIST class ......................., 2g
AT z. NJ, via Camden and AmbOy Accommodation
and Emigrant, I'd class. I.sn
At 10 a; NJ, and P. NJ, for Mount Holly, Evans
vile, Pemberton, Birmingham, and Yincenown and al
A M. and p. NJ for Mount Holly only,
Al A. Nj and r: Nj. for Freehold.
AZ ana ~ A. a, 8, q, ana n30 P. NJ. for Fish
House, Palmyra, RvertOn, Progress, DeanCo Beverly
Edgewaer, burlington, Florence, Bordentown etc The
10 A. and r. Nj lines direct through 10 Trenton
The ?. Market Line viii leave from foot of Market
LINES From KEEsINGToN DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AT II A. NJ 400, $40 P.M and II F. M Hight), via
Kensington ana Jersey City Express Lines fare $500.
The 20 T NJ Line will run daily. All others Sundays
excepted.
At 78G and IL A. %, $50 43O, 8, and s45 NJ. and
II Mongnt' tor Bristol, Trenton and at lOI5 A. NJ
At 7SO and I0l5 A. NJ 80 g. and u M for scbencL,
A. 1O'l5 A, M, 3, o, and y +: NJ. for Eddngton,
wells 1orresdale, lomesburg, Tacony, Bridesburg and
tTsnBloTd and at 2. NJ. fer HOlmesburs and inter
mediate stations
At l0l5A M B. A. s. g. and l2P M for Wissinomino
bELNIDEhE DELAWARE RAILhOAD
For the Delaware River Valley, Northern Pennsylvania
ana New ork State, and tie Great Lakes Daily (Sun-
At 30 A. NJ. Tor Niagara tals Buffalo Dunkrk Canau-
dagua ElmIa, Ithaca, Owege, Rochester, Binghamton
Oswego, syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose Wnkesbarre
scranton stroudsburg, " atel Gap, etc.
At $50 A Nj. and $50 r. M Tor elvidere Easton Lam
beTtvie, Pennington etc The $3.50 p NJ Line connect,
direct with the train leaving Esston for Msuch Chunk
allentown Bethlehem, etc lis
Al +. NJ. for LRmberville and intermediate stations
January 7 1867. WILLIAM II. GATzAIER, Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-09

More Fancy Cloakinxs,
Just received, at
j. III. SMITH i. Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-09
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons
For sale in monthly payments of $40
to $50, at Sheib's Music Store.
Can Cancer be Cured

Can Cancer be Curedt
How many who suffer from this terri
BILE disease ask this question: tits an
important questioR-a question Of life. For
the purpose ot convenience cancer is
divided into four stages. The first is a
hard movable tumor; the second, when
it becomes attached to the skin; the
third, when the skin begins to thicken,
grow red and glossy; the fourth, when
the affected part dies and sloughs off
1t has been lately decided by the best
surgical authority that in the first and
second stages cancer is entirely a local
disease. But in the third and fourth
stages it has become constitutional.
Sometimes the cancerous growth will
have attained large size and given
rise To considerable disturbance before
the constitution is infected. But it is
nerer safe 10 make any calculations
upon this. If a person has any
suspicious growth, the sooner
it is got rid of the better, as losing it
can do no harm but its retention may be
death. While it is yet in the local stage
it can be entirely removed by the Rey-
nold's process, which DR.. Kisner is now
successfully using-as is evidenced by
reference to the following persona, with
whom we invite correspondence-yiz:
Captain Robert Patterson, st. Marys,
w. Va; John D. Ankrum, Sardis, Ohio;
Jesse Peyton, New Martinsville, w. Va;
David Lutz, Woodlands, Marshall coun-
ty, W. Va; George w. Swisher, Fair
mont, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-09
Trustees Sale.

~ Virtue OF A DEED OF TRUST
X from William Gowdy TO me, dated the 9th
@ and NOW Of TsV Ohio IN n the SsoE
ca nall sell to the highest bidder, at publiS
~ E.,iop AT the front door Of the Court House,
sns MIC county, in the city of Wheeling, on Sat
lOt or, UI tbe 10th Of November, 1867, commencing
~. Ia sales at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the lot numbered
~ bnndred and eighty-One, CSD on the plat Of
S Que. naTt sfthe city Of Wheeling laid out by
NJ; WII{am Chapline and John Eotf, new known as
80 wheeling, situated on the east side of
Sssnliue street, adjoining the Methodist Epis-
ID Church on the south:
'OFSErSsoF SALE.-one.third Of the purchase
-.d,sy in cash, snd tho balance in two equal in
...OT-;cnts. payable in six and twelve months,
81 interest from the day of sale. Possession
III be delivered upon compliance With the
80 Of sale subject to the lease of the tenant
v't;rb will expire on the 3lst of March next
VEN" JAMES S. WHEAT, Trustee.
WHEELING, October IA, ls67.-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-09
Spend Your Evenings
At Hitchcock e. Dow's Night School
Course of Lectures.

course Oh LECTURES.
The first lecture of the course to be
given to the students of the Wheeling
Actual Business College, was delivered
last evening by the Rev. w. n. Mule
nix. 1t was full of valuable informa-
ton, and delivered in his usual elo-
quent style. After the lecture, Prof.
Scott gave reading and u comic de-
lineation, which werelheartily applaud
ed. We feel sure the public are not
aware of the Professors Evolutionary
ability, or some effort would be made to
induce him to give readings where
there would be room for the public to
attend. The second lecture will be do
livered by the Rev. S. B. Barnitz, on
Friday evening next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-09
Distressing.


Nearly two'weeks ago d little son of
Rev. Mr.. MoAatt's, aged abo.. twelve
or thirteen years, and II son On Mrs
Carriers, about the same agei left HON
without consent Of their parents, and
are still absent. The boys were traced
to Fairmont, and thence back to this
city, where they remained only one
night, but without going home, and
then left the city again. For several
days no tidings of them has been heard
by their distressed and anxious parents
Possibly this notice may attract the at
tention of some one who knows Of theil
whereabouts, and will be kind enough
to inform their friends in this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-09
New school House.


Our Kirkwood friends. across the
river, have completed an elegant school
building in that place, which is now
occupied for school purposes. 1t is a
three story brick building, forty by
eighty feet, with a slate roof. The low
er story is divided into two school
rooms, the second story being occupied
by one school, and the third story is
used for lecture room, etc. The trus-
tees of the school were disappointed in
procuring principal, when Rev. A. B.
Castle, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Kirkwood, volunteered to
act in capacity of Principal until a
suitable person could be found to fill
the position. Mr.. Castle has three
assistant teachers, viz: Miss Yost, Miss
Hoyle, and Miss Williams. The school
is now ir very prosperous condition,
and reflects great credit upon our Kirk
wood friends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-09
Railrond Sale.

The Pittsburgh and Stsubenville Rail
road, known as the "Pan Handle Rail-
road" was sold on Wednesday, at Pitts.
burgh, on mortgage by Mr.. McElrath,
of New York, for 81 800, 900, to the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company; W; J. How
.rd, their solicitor, bidding that amount
Its next highest bidder was w. r. FL.
lis, @ New York, representing himself
and o%er capitalists; his bid being
sl,91S1Wo. a number of prominent cap
italists from re East were present, and
great interest VS. manifested as to the
sale.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-09
uOrSEHOLD FURNITURE.

A Feather Beds, Carpets, Secretary, Book Case,
sitb library Of Books ofvery ancient date and
,,yls. also some tine specimens Of gold jewelry,
soaJs in the last century,-Silver Forks, Spoons,
ladies' &C.: and a variety of Flint and Cut
Glassware of the most costly description, con.
ssting Of Wine Glasses. Cake and Fruit Stands,
Decanters. Goblets, large Tumblers &C.; also q
5uantlty Of Cut Stone, and many other articles
NOT here enumerated.
Among the foregoing will be found many or.
,ices which will be q curiosity 10 persons Of re.
sDement and taste many OF which were made
iJJ wears ago, showing the style and fashion Of
that period. Persons wishing to get bargains
WiIl DO well 10 be there. Ladies are especially
invited. as many articles in their department
will be offered for sale.
The sale Of property will be continued from
a,y 10 day until all is sold. A credit of six
uoRths will be given on all sums Of $1,000 and
upwar;l,-purchasers giving approved security.
sale TO commence ct 0 o'clock.
J. r. SMITH, Curator.
THOMAS MCC0NN, Auctioneer.
November LIST, 1867. nov2'td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-09
A Fit Tribute.

A Fit Tribute.
The very highest prize, the Cross Of the
Legion of Honor, was conferred on the
representative of the Grover & Baker
Sewing Machine at the Exposition Uni
verselle, Paris, 1867, thus attesting their
great superiority over all other Sewing
Machines. AT Oxtoby Il Duffield's jew
elry store, l03 Main street, fnll supply
of these machines, and new, neat and
attractive stock of gold and silver
watches, clocks, jawelry, spectacles, sill
ver-plated ware and fancy goods, can
always be seen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-09
Two Secondhand Pinnes Wanted
At Sheib's Music Store.
River Items.

River Items.
The river was slowly falling last even
ing, with four feet eight inches water
in the channel.
The steamer Rebecea left yesterday
evening for Parkersburg. The Glasgow,
from Pittsburgh, stopped at the landing
on her way to Parkersburg. The New
State left last evening for Cincinnati.
The Steubenville packet arrived and
departed as usual. The fine steamer
Nee ullough will leave this evening for
Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-09
GREAT WATCH SALE

on TIKI PoTULAR ONE PRICE FI.AN.
GIVING EVERY PATRON A
price Of TEN DOLLARS!
WITHOUT REGARD TO VlLUE,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-09
Religious Meetings.

The st. ClaiIsville Gazette says there
have been held series Of interesting
meetings in the Presbyterian Church in
that place during the week, Rev. Mr.
Cross, of Wheeling, officiating. Rev,
Mr.. Alexander preached at Methodist
Ridge on Thursday evening, and at
Chambers School House on Friday
evening. A great interest in religious
matters is being manifested.