davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-02
HOTELS.
House Rconencd.

rINHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
i chased and thoroughly renovated and newly
furnished this old popular House on Water ST.,
he is now prepared TO entertain the pnblic in
the best manner. No effort will be spared 10
make his guests comfortable.
apr0ly LOU Is LlNGA MAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-02
SWAMI HOUSE,

PAEKERSBURU, W. VA,
rpHE ONLY FIRST CLASS HO.
TEL in the city, and the most conveniently
located as To the Railroad Depot and Steamboat
Landing. This House has been recently en-.
larged and newly fitted up. Water is drawn
from the Ohio River by Steam suction, forced in
a tank on top Of the building from which the
House ia supplied with PURE SOFT WATER
1t is heated throughout with steam, and all the
modern improvements attached.
Bills MODERATE, and attention THOROUGH.
marl4.Iy J.WM. DENT, Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-02

g TIE A N II OAT PRINTING
y promptly and hznds0msly doas ~ TIE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-02
SWEEPSTAKES:

For Trotting Horses, Mares or Geldings in
Harness, mile heats, best in ;. siO0 to first
horse, 500 10 second. 500
For Racking OF Pacing Horses, Mares or
Geldings, TO go as they please mile heats,
best in s. $50 TO first, $50 TO second. 1900
For Trotting Stations in Harness mile
heats, best in j. sl0O TO first horse $50 10
second ''"-; ''fl''
Open TO Trotting Horses owned in Ohio
Brooke, Belmont and adjoining counties.
mile heats, best in = in harness. 600 10
first s25 10 second. d................-....-..S Sl2j
For Fancy Matched Trotting Horses, with
out regard TO color or sex, mile heats, best
. in ;. s75 to first horse, s25 to second. 100
For TrOtting Stations in harness, mile
heats, best ,. s75 to first horse, s2j TO
second 100
Open to Trotting Horses that have never
beaten 240 in public, mile heats best in
) TO harness. $50 to first, 20 to second. 20
Open to Trotting Horses that have never
beaten $50 in public mile heats best IN
) TO harness. $50 to first, 500 to second. 20
Open to Trotting Horses that have never
beates minutes in public, mile heats. best
} in > to harness. s5D to first go TO sec
Entrance to all the above Premiums, 10 per
cent. In all Sweepstakes, TO fill and TO start.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-02
University of Virginia.

I'HE NEXT SESSION or THIS INsTITU
| tien will begin bn the Hrst day ~ October
9Th Of july, l-6-.
To be admitted a. a student, the applicant
must be sixteen yearr Of age. There j. no prv
Acribed curriculum Of studes In 'h.r instiiat
Every student NAV @nlect the schools he will at
tend. hut in the Academic Department he must
attend al least three, unless by leave Of the
Faculty he be allowed TO attend less than three.
Tie method OF instruction l. by leoturrs and
tex. books accompanied by daily examinations,
The University i divided int" three depart
ment-r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-02
I. Academic.

1. Academic.
WIN. T.. Peters. A. " Prof of Latin
T. l.. Gildcrsleeve Ph. D.. PTof. Of Gresk.
VI. Scbele DE We're, LID. Prof Of Modern
Languages
On s. VenaIle. 4. ". Prof. Of Mathematics
Leopcii i. BOeck Adjct. Prot. ~ Applied
Matbematic-.
Francis H. Smith, \. n, Prof Of Natural
Philosophy
:. Maupin. A. NJ. Prof of Chemistry.
'ITs be appointed sept. tth.i Prot. Of Tec hDOl.
Ogy and 4 AgIicultural Science.
W II. McGuhey DID LID. Prof of Moral
Philosophy.
Literature and Rhetoric.
ii. Law.
John b Minor. IL D.. ProG "f Common and
Statute Law.
:. o. SOuthall. Prot. Of C0nstitutiOBAl srd In.
tsrnatinnal Law, Mercantile Law and Equity.
III. Medical.
10 h. appointed sept. Ith,, Prot. of Ao'iieiHs
and ObstetTirs.
]. L. Cabeli ". P., Pref 81 Physiology and
SuTEeTy.
J. ;. D4yls, ~ D., Prof of AnAIO'ns sD'. NJ.
terra Medica.
s MaHpfn ". y. Prof of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
J. Z. ChgneellOr. N. D.. Demonstration u
AnatOiny.
The sggrrgate e1t,~n..-- of the student for the
-.--gion of nine months exclusive q tezi-bOOt-
clothing and packet nOusg. uiii h Ai''ni a, i"i-
loss
/. FSr the Aeadefaic stadaHf attending
three Professors. Szh.
II. For tie Law ~tnhsnt attslhing ths inh
course of Law. s3Gj.
III For ths Medical Stndcni, attending the
fuIl Medical oOurss ga.
on tbe-e sums respeoSively, tlZ5. ikS0 aud
s,sD win b. required In advance and tbs balance
ip the progress Of the session.
For Catalogues, giving details Of tbs OrEzui1a,
tisu Of the schOols plan u instruetIsn e1penses,
&c, address VIM. Wertsnbaker. Secretary or
s MAUPIN. Chairman Of the Faculty.
julyl3 p. C. University OlVA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-02
WILLIAM =
DANIEI. LAMB.
JAnEs rNIIi
.A' LAND JAhth fAl
LAMB & PAUL..

n ING, WEST VA, will practice in IL.
courts Of Ohio Comfy aai adjoining Counties
Ofce on East side of fOurth Strcet, near the
Court House OCtlh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-02
JACOB GRossCLos.

Successor 20 Frobe 4 GroAsclo.
MANUFACTURER OF RUGGsEs,
vi CARRIAGES, ROCKAwAYs. Gc., Ac
No. ~ Market Street kcepa constantly on hapn
and manufactures TO order all kinds Of work H.
ms line oi business. Particular attention given
Ia repairing.
70 Second hand Carriages and Bugge- Tor
caAn. sapR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-02
EVERETT HOUSE.

Nor,h Side OF Union Park, NY.
n HIS HOUSE Is KEPT on THE EU
/ ropean plan: il ia within three minutes
ride (by horse cArs) of the New Haven
Railroad Depst convenient TO all the principal
places Of amusement, and for Summer travellers
will be found the coolest Hotel in the city.
Every room Is provided with running water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-02
III. Law.

John b. Minor, IL D.. Prof Il Common an'
Statute Law.
= y. SOuthAll. Prof Of C0nstitutiOBAl md IN
tsrnatunal Law. Mercantile Law and Equity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

N4t fEN aY s x
Departure % she Usitea ssases steaneys Ire
s33H l.fs8 sssls asd HsP~U.
The United Bates Steamer iroquois lon this port
The "a instant for ths Anasic squadron V which she
has bean assigned The folovias 10 . list Of her
ofBcen:- 81
Obmmaxdey- Earl English.
Ltewissowt CSmsosdas-A r Mahan, VIM T. Stow
Hdsssv- -Nichol Ludlow. ~ n1 oa
Asrgss-A. b. Fletcher, r. B. Bradford, J. n. wilson.
Ian VIM. Watas, George A. Bioknsl NN
&urgeons-T w. Leach: Assistant n. NJ Beaumont
Post AssiaGns Poysassev-A. D. Bacbe.
a EMgias0s-Frst Assistant H. B. Noues; 6ecoud As
sstanis, n. N. Kpowlt0n, W. W. Hcaton, G. H. Bar
ehard Third Assssauss ]. a. Cheney, r. T. RhodcA
Capi0ss's Clerk--H b whitshouse. ~ sag ~
Boatss0oia-Hevman Peters NN
4 CnvpeAa~--O u Gerry. 4 Z esfHt#a q 4 -.
Snihnoka--L 3. CroweIl t esfs ~
i, Yesterday (ltb insty the United States steamer
Huron lsft thh port for the Brazil squadron Bslow
will b. found list or her ollcem:-4 a ,U IT.
Lieatsnas Commander, CS~~asdi~e Henry Esbsn,
Massv amd Erscusys OGcer--w r. Wheeler. 4 IA
E,an0ss-H Elliott II. ID. Burdeti, g. G Hill j. H
Linecotl ~ ft'fAtst @fHet .@E
Aetis0 lssisiaaf SwDeom--H. c. Eckstein- 70 ~
Acting Assia0nf Pdynsaasr-D. p Wight. ~
I, Esgiae5s-Second Assistants, Oscar q. Lewis, l. r
Bursoyne. =. H. Finn; Third Assistants, L. Andrews,
Peter smith. -
Capsasws Caek-G. J. Narbury. bssEri 4
Movcwemss Of United Hsnses SGeamere.
The United States steamers Penobscot and kercedfa
arrived q 81 Thomas the 17th ns and sailed the
Same day f0 iAgnnyrA IN N4'AN 81 qeHrss I a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

tbs CASE or GAVIN M NoHrnRor Tho OF CAL
win NJ Northrop for attempting poison bis wife cams
mp yesterday white Plains before special term Of
the Supreme Court Judge Gilbert presiding Tho pris-
oner was brought into court about noon. He looked
carcworu and detected. The District Attorney john 8
Bates moved for Judgment. upon which the Defendants
counsel asked for delay OF sentence until bill OF excep-
tons could be settled with 10 obtain certificate
from the judge upon which his counsel might move the
Court 70 bail the prisoner pending The decision OF the
Supreme Court upon the exception 10 Be heard AZ the
next general tsrm. Tho bill Of exceptions has been
agreed upon, but not signed BY the Court Il late
hour last night nor any motion made for bail.
FiRk At PouSpRnok -on Thursday night The barns
and ostbuidings belonging 20 @. A. Lockwood, Of
Poundridge wore fired by an legendary and entirely
consumed with their contents consisting Of hay oats
and farming inpsnsnta Loss estimated II 81 Co.,
No insurance. NHD ~s4 t
FEE At PoarczEssR.--On Friday afternoon last the
residence Of Mr. william r Farley, Of Portchssssr was
destroyed by Gre caused BY lighted match len burn
ing among some waste paper Loss $1,000 Insured ios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
MARINE DISASTERS.

The Fate Of Preninens New York 0eeanships
During the Last Ten Ycays-Naness Tom
nage, How and Where Lost. Akc.S
In view Of the late disasters se have carefully
complied nom authentic records, the suhjoissd lss OF
vessels together with their tonnage their manner Of
being lost &c., that our readers may form adequate
idss Of the annual destruction Of valuable property o.
and Of the changes constantly occurring in the dispo
si,ioa Of merchant steamers owned hans from this
port The record below embraces period Of ten years.
70 February J. referring TO the largest and most prom
nent ssauships thai have been lost burned stranded
broken up sold into foreign service, &c and can b
Med upon = being very correct
Thoss marked p were propeliers; those marked
sgHn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

CalOrnis alone produced IN 1895 about e42 COO 600.
end me coinage in tho mint 1t San Francisco for the
ans year Vas over SleOoaOoo. AN amount equal
- The entire sold pEoduct OF the world less than twenty
I'VE yeass ago 0saa
The annual production or gold and silver, not only
fvom California bot also from Oregon Nevada, Idaho,
Arizona and Washington has nearly all entered into the
trade Of San Francisco and in the commercial world
the grand aggregate Of the precious metals gathered
nom all these Pacific States and Territories until the
annual supply has reached the Of $40 0o0 has
been ainost altogether accredited TO California
For seven yeaD Nevada has been pour
ing over The sierras It's augmentns food
a silver, the assayed bars alone from that
State for the nscal year 1885, rising 70 OF SIX
teen and three quarter millions dollars and mean
vhe the vast region drained ny the Columbia river has
boen sending through the Golden Gate by way Of the
ocean ~ wealth q placer and OF lodges, swelling the
great aggregate BY nom i've 70 ten millions annually
An examination OF the most reliable OF norma
non discosoe The fact that the annual production or
gold dust and gold and silver bullion which tor the past
four years has been flowing out Of this great basin Of
the Columbia has reached figures far beyond the gene
ra estimate Of commercial men, showing that Oregon
and Idaho are rapidly gaining rank in their relative posi-
tions with California and Nevada - gold and silver
granares.
The statistics Of shipments Of treasure per steamer
from Portland Oregon 70 the port Of San Francisco for
tvO vears nd A half follOwa.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

IN sAs rsss han Of he Columbia has ssashsd the sum
For sSs rss nvs ysas as The disesvsry or ne gold
paosn Of California The product II he Pssas uas
nearly al brought 70 the Eastern mnts The deposits
70 1854, ringing nom Ssooeooo V sss,ooO,oOo per
two yssu ssr the sssablishns.s Of branch min. :.
San Francisco In 1854 the gold deposits 81 that branch
roe 70 $50 600 Tor single year. and the average
annual deposits for twelve fiscal yeass sndins with June
amount o. thsss deposiss 10 very approximately the
Of the total gold yield Of California for The
Until lsea when the risks or transit in American vss
sells caused large diversion o. treasure from the 18TH
mus Europe The greater portion Of The gold product
IN that year BY Of the insecurity from rebel phi
vatse tho Atlantis the destination Of the gold leav
s s sss
msnt continues apparently nnahased Large sums, de-
clsred 70 b on account Of Eastern domestic aud
England without being cleared q
exports 1t the San Francisco Custom House
Tho extent OF this divorson observed By the
proper governments ocials until had passed through
nearly two fiscal years 40
ne reported and the actual exports Of treasure from
San Francisco 70 foreign countries for two years e
foilous:-
1855 ssssoss osaS Sss
- the eorsgoing satistics Of the amount or deposas
" ne United safe: 4 Int and branches. no Account
whatsoever taken Of the silver produced In the Columbia
river oaaln nor Of gold pared from silver In the mnts
The disclosures Of the past year SHOW that Idaho
embraces within her b0rders Of richest sver
mines n our country. and that With increased popu
iauon and 1udicious expenditure Of capital abe win
shortly rival Nevada IN her yield OF that metal
Previous 70 the opening Of the Comstock lode In 1s<e
there were NO proper silver mines known within the
tory OF the United STATES and although there several
localities where small amount Of this metal had besn
obtained from lead Ores the silver furnished by this
country had chiefly come nom being parted from native
gold. = 8aT ~.
Upon the marvellous yield Of treasure produced from
the oometock and other silver lodes which lie on the
eastern slope OF the Sierra Nevadas prospecting and dis
covery was stimulated throughout all that vast region
Of metalerous ranges lying between the Cascade and
the Rocky Mountains and extending northward into the
great Columbia river basin. ~t
In the summer OF 1858 the mining district Of owyhee
In Southwestern Idaho discovered and occupied by
the pioneer miners and in the fall Of 1884 and spring Of
1855 Of the richer lodges located and opened
Within this brief period there have been erected ten
quartz mills with aggregate Of one hundred and two
stamps and there has sprung up thriving mining town
and o county scat Of over two thousand nhabitants
The following is comparative statement o. the en-
tire deposits Of domestic gold IN the Mint aud branches
from the several mining States and Territories named
for the three fiscal years 1884 1885 and 1885, ending
June 80, OF each year EN +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

TIE Harriet Ease and Pelican, Formerly
Reject BlschaAe RssnePs, In Possessssn 81
Uuaaed States Reveaue Omcers ~ Havana.
Il VII b remembered that during tue late war The
United states revenue Harriet Lane was captured
by The rebels on Galveston. Subsequently, she was
turned into blockade runner, and managed 70 reach
Havana with cargo Of cotton on board. The Pelican.
another blockade runner also loaded with cotton, sstsd
The vigilance Of the United States cruisers and reached
the ssme place Being closely watched By United 5atss
stssmsrs they unable 70 continue their voyage the
cotton vas disposed Of 70 parties In Hawai- and q the
Gloss Of the war the vessels we're made over 70 shs United
States government -. .
United States service, accompanied BY ssc0od
Lieutenant Dean also OF the revenue service and ths
oflcers OF the Merchant Marine, lef this city In the
steamer Columbia for Havana for the purpose o. bring
ing the Harriet Lane and Pelican 70 this pert
On reaching Havana they found the nsaing sectional
dock undergoing rspai and ~ the vessels win have 70
DO placed for repairs before they b moved IL
probable they will not b ready 70 leave before about
the 10th Of next month. Tho machinery of The two
vessels being repaired under the supervision OF Chief
Engineer John Robnson, Of the Merchant Marine
The United STATES revenue Cutter Hugh McCulloch,
Captain Merrimsu oommandine, from New Orleans 10
nov lying a. Havana and Will oct a. convoy 70 tho
Harriet Lane and Pelican during their voyage 70 Now
YORK. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

According TO late report (pce contrsdctsd) Admiral
Cauars IVES about Greece for the United States
TOR tho purpose or soliciting government send
help his eoun,ymsn, calamity Aghting against
tyranny IN Crets Canars Was. born In 1890, IN the
island Of Ipsaz early eok % the ga and 10 his thirty
About THIS tune ahs rsvostoa broke GOA aid longing %
assist his countrymep Canaris Joined The Greek neet
and ds.iDguishsd himssf II ssvesp snail actions
"a is92 Kan All, the barbsrous leader Of the rurkssh
feet andsd with hs troops In the rich island Of sco
InhsSlssuss Neither youss nor ga wsrs spsred men
and women fel alike; and In few days NE fertile
island turned into desert thsn having murdered
their shipa Meanwhile the Greek feet had made two
attacks On the Turks but owing 70 their great ufsrosy
Va dsssrmned 70 make an attempt With rs ships and
Two ships having been prepared Canaris wa pIsced In
command Tbsy len The harbor Of Ipsan on te lsth q
June The Turks st lay IN the hsrbor ofSco, fessng
amid the plumber Torn from the murdered Greeks.
On The night which was 70 zee his obstruction che
sss ss rs 81 s mo Y:
midst Of she Turkish neet The Crulot commanded By
Casaris n person. into the Aduiras ship and In
isuncS ro.ed under rc 70 the Other vessel which he'd
~ Are 70 ths Turkish Treasure ship took % The man,
.sd ps.ssd unframed through The dee; iGs Ps'9s:
killed By failing mas end the rurkish navy rscsived
shock from which u never recovered, while the rsss
Of the Greek islands saved from invasion By the
heroic courage Of Constantine canaris and bis gallant
nilora n
Always ready for acsion, from this time oanars was
the life OF the Greek nee6 In 1924 when the Turks
were making an attempt samos he advanced against
tbeir whole 6ee< In the midst OF heavy Ore supported
only by brgantne and greatly did the Turks fear
his nre ships that they drew on IN confusion "A Few
days amer be down and burned Turkish fngase,
ccnsr,6uting much 70 she victory which saved samos
In the next year he attempted 70 burn the feet
q hehenes Al in the hsrbor Of Alexandria and
would probably have succssded had mot been
FOR contrary winds For bis gallantry he vas given
Command Of the frigate helloe, presented by the
Americans 20 the Crcska In 1877 he VS. elected repre-
sentative Of Ipsaa 10 the National Congress- On the
death Of Capo dIsria from whom he had received many
favors and Who lad sppointsd him commander Of the
navy, he retired 70 syra, where he remained several
ycan Under Ohio, In 1Slo, he vss msde Minister o.
the Navy. In 1854 be again appointed 70 that post
ton he was also made Commander of the Order OF the
Saviour 0s 48aM M~sf4 N.I&IrWM
In 1858 he rssiened his place. and three years aftsr
dsEussed q the mismsnaesmeus and tyranny o. the
governnent threw up ell HE commissons ssnt hack his
orders and retired into private life since which time
litsle be- been heard a him HN3N llN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
M rssssussn OF Supervisor scholes was adopted
The Board then adjourned

The Alleged AlderEaaic Corruption.
The committee Of the Common Council recently ap.
pointed 70 investigate the charges Of bribery against
certain member Of the Board whose name has not yet
trsnsprsd IN demanding 1000 from those interested
tho action Of the Board Of Aldermen in placing the Gates
Avenue Railroad track along Greene avenue, met last
week. The testimony taken before the COMMITTEES does
not throw any light upon tho subject which would tend
N criminaie any member Of the Board but II rs claimed
that the principal witness In the matter s now absent
from town. and that on bis return be will Do examined
before the committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
Tho Cooper Institute Gift Enterprise-A Dis.
consented Crowd.

From an early hour yesterday morning the sidewalk
Immediately opposite the present Office OF the managers
OF the great gift enterprise for the benefit Of the Union
Home and School for the orphans Of deceased veterans
small knots Of eager ticket holders were collected
anxous'y awaiting the arrival Of the managers Long
before ten O'Clock the sidewalk blocked up BY ex
pectan holders Of stock each endsavornC force
passage to the doors OF the Office for the pnrpose Of
obtaining offcial list Of the successful numbera
When the doors opened the rush for lists
in'er'e, and all along the block might be
observed ndvidusls ng with eager eyes the long
limo Of hgnres down the lucky numbers which had
drawn prizes All through the dav this living tide OF
adventnrers coa'inncd 1ow in In such plumbers that
the s,pp'v "-'.anstec before three O'Clock When
tbis annonrrr,'e- made 70 ihe excited and ex-
pectani crowd me- disgust expressed and there
Few - disposed 10 enter in force do
maud Their and proncunce the whole affair IN !.
OUTRAGEOUS s~irr. Manv Of those who composed
this class were sh possessors OF tho ocsl document
aud doubt fct considerably disappointed At not md
log the numbers their ticket coming out oil right
About fOuY o. clock announcements IVES put up that
.Frssb Isis would resdv tomorrow a. tan O'Clock
This, although had not the eject AZ fully sasfying
those conevegaed conAuced somewhat 70 allay their
anSIetes and fnlly determining 70 be hand In the
morning. separated Ia twos end thTees in evident DIS
satisfacton with the whole arrangement