davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-25
NEWS SUMMARY.
City Affairs.


"A light-ship of 1853 tons burthen, was
launched on Saturday from the yard of John w.
Lynn, foot of Reed street. The vessel is sub
stantially constructed of live oak, and is de-
signed to be stationed at Five Fathom Bank.
Her length is 106 feet, beam % feet, depth OF
hold feet. She will have crew of ten men,
BESIDES a captain and mate.
The body of Joseph Hershell was found early
yesterday morning lying upon the track OF the
Reading Railroad, near the City Park Hotel. A
post-mortem examination, made by Dr. +. b.
Shapleigh, disclosed that death resulted from
water on the brain.
Neil Mclaughlin, the hack driver in the
Brooks conspiracy case was on Saturday, taken
before Alderman Kerr, and on the oath of De-
tectye Tryon, who stated that Mclaughlin told
him and others in his presence that Mara and
Dougherty were the men in the hack, he was
committed for trial on the charge of being a
party to the assault
posed to be Philip Goodman, was found lying
on the Germantown Railroad, nour Tioga Sta
ton, injured about the arms and body. lie was
supposed to be milkman, as n wagon and milk
cans were found broken, the horses having got
loose. 1t was foundsnecessary to amputate one
of his arms. He subsequently died at the Four
teenth District Station. 1t is believed that he
resided at Nicetown.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon Charles
Fall, four years of age, whose parents reside at
No, $40 South Thirteenth street, fell from the
second-story window to the pavement, badly
iniuring himself Thomas Donohue, living at
Broad and Lombard Streets fell from his horse,
Yesterday afternoon, at Broad and Columbia
avenue The horse kicked him. injuring him so
badly that his recovery is doubtful. John Dunn,
of New York fell on Saturday last and dislo-
Gated his shoulder. Frederick Thorneble, aged
twelve wears, residing at No. 527 North Third
street fell on the sidewalk and fractured his leg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-25

Br brig Josephine Forbes i6 days from Windsor n ~
Br brig Uharies Henry, fiorn days from Boston in
ballast TO L. wostergaard a Co.
Sehr Julia, Delaney days from Norfos' with sninS's
sehr A. j. Fsbehs Bragg, days from Boston, in ballast
WITH Sfna mSse Sseo 20 MeTsSon GSSS GSSSt'0h us'
schr w: A. Crockor BAXTER, days frcm Boston, with
..schr S: T. Croker. ThTssher days fr IN Taunton
sehr Fawn Kelly, . days from Gardiner, Me- with ice
se6r W. s. Mason, Lacey, day t.on Milton, Dell with
grain to Christian Co.
cr'o%HSkcssaTS e re ,S Es 6g 7issrqgn gif1rr,r
'Cpisnt US BS%qrG 9iB iSdh e4s e, pbaaepb
Flour city, With ron r'YH for p PhiladePRls
r. fSymons syr6S WITH with bS fsP s pT
BALTIMORE BRAEcH OFFICE, oct. s3.-The following
p Abey Ellen Ame5fan Boy S,eIiee i Jas sI5 LpqEs ;s
cadla, all with coal for New York. l. s. q.
MEMORANDA.
Ste9mshp JAS s. Green, Pace, for Philadelphia sailed
Steamship whirlwind, Sherman, hence, at Providence
BaIquo White Cloud, Freeman, from Salem for Phila
dSlpha, sailed from Newport 2. 9st inst,
Gbpt B9y hg: epaPed n 9 KRs2n J+ b pst
and Adelaide Fndieoft rom So8eriet bdtn for PhiiS
delpha, sailed from Newport P NJ; 3jth inst. -,
Marion DI9psr, M9ady and salle S Godfrey, Godfrey
Bangor Goth inst.
schr Eila Fish Wiley hence at Recl,and l7th inst.
instant
Schrs II. y. Sampson Blake and Castner. Jr Robin.
son, for Philadelphia, sailed from Gardiner i4th inst.
hence, at Washington, D. G., 22d inst.
Schrs Lizzie Raymond, Lord Success, Richards and F.
Boyce, Adams, hence, at Providence 91st inst
SChr Saratoga, Weeks and Lydia A. MAY. Baker, for
Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 9ist inst
Schr Mime sofa, Phinney hence Wickford Goth inst
Schr John Crockforo Briggs, hence at Fan River zOth
instant
Schr Quickstep Smith, for Philadelphia sailed from
Pawtucket 9lst inst.
Schr A. L. Massis Blizzard, hence Norfolk 22d inst
Schr hamburg, Westcott, sailed from Richmond 22l
inst. for James River, to load for Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-25
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Steamer c. Comstock, Drake, "a hours from New York
With mdse. to w. NJ. Baird \ Co -
Steamer &C. N Fairchild Trout, "A hours from New York.
with mdse. to w. Nj. Baird Co.
steamer T. Franklin, Person IL hours from Baltimore
with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
IA hoIos sarah Payson, Dakn, 90 days from Ardros
san with old iron to Workman Co.vesse 10 f. A. Sou
Bsraue Andaman, Otis, 40 days from TroOn with pig
iron TO Il. a w. Welsh: , .
Barque Lepanto, beui Gays from we" beutord In bal
last TO Workman Co.
Br barque Pawnee, AnckeT days rom providence, in
ballast To l.. Westergaard Oo
BTig Amon Rowe Drisko, IL days from Matanzas with
molasses 10 Dellett Sonyessel to f. A. Bouder %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-25

CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Norfolk Platt, Richmond via Norfolk W. T.
CLYDE a Go. - A.,
Steamer New York, Jones, Georgetown am AeSaIHra,
W. p. Clyde CO. - =, NM, -
Stesmer ~ Whilldin Rggans, Baltimore, A Groves ,Ir
steamer Antbracite Jones, NeS 9rk, " ~ Baird o.
il PeTsia Peck Port Royal, ia, j. &c. Bailey 90.
Sehr s. H. Woodbury., Woodbury. Essex Mass, Knight
Sons. , c c-. n,oh;Io c.. yu.i.-- q =,
Sebr NJ a. Holt, Holt, Charlostown, Hammett Nel 4
scbp Maggie p. Smith, Grace, Oambridgeport, do.
Schr Biliow, Griffin Bangor. . do.
Schr iucy Church, Adams, Providence, do.
Schr REM Strong, Brown, Providence, X. /, do.
Schr Sarah Fisher, Carlisle, Charleston, do.
Barse Reading RR. No 81 Hutchinson: n; York do.
i5 e II Soadin1 RR No ~, Passwater. N. York, do
Barse Reading RR. No 50, Mcclellan, N. York, do.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-25

e>NN PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND
sE@ffs{5 AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE
$5Saalssells418 TtI0UGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO
&ssazSrsAsI-[Slsi ILlE SOUTH AND WEST ~
EVERY SATURDAY,
Street.
THROUGH RATES 70 all points in North and Soutl
Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad connectn al
Portsmouth and to Lynchburg, Va Tennessee and tSs
and Danvile Railroad. N-AA"0u0
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWEP
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. - "N-N
The regularity safety and cheapness of this route com
mend IL to the public the most desirable medium ~
carrying every description of freight.
transfer.
Steamships insured at the lowest rates.
Freight received daily.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE co.
No. II s. WHARYES and Pier / N. WHARVES
W. p. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point.
L. Z. CROWELL 90, Agents at Norfolk. 6lS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-25


The steamers from Liverpool call 90 Queenstown
cent the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry tn
steamers for the Continent eau at Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

pHlLO SOPHY OF MARRIAG GE.-
Il New Course of Lectures, as delivered at The ~
York Museum Of Anatomy, embracing the subiectsee~
How TO Live, and What TO Live for; Youth MaturItv an
old Age; Manhood Generally Reviewed; The Cause &c"
indigeson rlatpbeneo ana Nervous Diseases Accounted
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures viii be os
warded post paid on eceip of cents by addressinV
a LEA sS \ ,Jh ~; y IT, corner of FIFTH and WALNU,
oueols, ihlMuolpna 2M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-25
SHIPPINC.

A 20 RPOOL AMI
<SfYE Is gSss9UEENsTOwN- -Inman Line of Mai
glS4 Steamers are appointed to gail as fol
EEii!!y o Brpssels, Saturday, Oct. 80, at1PM.
Sity OF Baltimore, via Halifax Tuesday, Nov atIP NJ
City Of Brooklyn, Saturday, Nov i8, at iP NJ
from Pa each q sgeceedPg Saturday and alternate Tuesday
nv rrr ,,,u RATES OF PASSAGE.
p Payabe Th Ta IN f5EAMER SAILING .Ia EyEaX 4IUBDAY
FIR$f CABIN 500 EfFaRRaNtH an onfrenCy a
10 S FsFis i5 if5 T0 TS FsFis FP1nson
PASSAGE I1sI By THE The TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA HALIFAX
Payable inGeld. Payabie in C1p-arcv
Liverpool
s.. Iobps N .'''" y aa1X Tat, IS
BY Branch steamer a5 b By BriGebN N sts,nsr
fassteng{Grs st gers forwarded to Hawe, Hamburg Bremen
Tickets can Je bought here at moderate rates bv mar
For further information apply tho Conpany's Office
JOHN G. DALE T,,, Agent, Ne Is BRoApWAF, n :
40 No Ill CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia
~ea ONLY DIRECTLINETO FRANCE
&LgI1s5t' THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC
BbIMEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, oALLING AZ
The splendid new vessels on this favorite -o, sor
Continent will sail from Pier No &c. North riyer eyar.
Saturday. '' '''
,-.,,,--,,. PRICE OF PASSAGE
N''e 10 BBRisT OR HAvRF.
First CABIN & Si44 SeeSnd Cabin
v,-.. GncIudinG railway tickets furnished on board)
Medical GU 9f fee Ss passengers
American travellers going returning from tho ca,
unnecessary risks from transit by English railways am
pepse GEORGE MACKENZIE A2ent
No. IS BROADWAY Sets York
& For passage in Philadelphia, apply at Adams Expre,
l25. No. 30 CHFSSIJT Streeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-18
ND Jagastss n tALlTCGN.l.
LLInm Iho San lranclsco ana.


The agent ol tue japanese colony says We may DC
assured mat the colony has plantad iteef mere ana
means to stay. 1be balance OF the Colony he cX-
pected soon nom Japan. Now, by the last steamer
there arrived thirteen men, women aud ohllurcn.
Jhls Same steamer brings us one OF tho most expert
enced gRrcditlri3ls VI dapan, sent over DY Eugene
Van Reed 10 1Ludy what plants can be seui nero with
prone. He - hunting up rice 70 make immediate
eXpemcnts IN rs cultivation. lie brings 1890 chest
nut trees and a bushcl Of seeds OF the same tree.
THIS invoice - for sale ana distribution. We are
not at liberty to Say much In advance, but this
" sure, that n great many Japanese people,
stimulated by letters IRON the Aidzu colony now
here ana 10y otner means, have resolved To leave
Their country aud make their permanent home In
California, They are intent upon introducing new
agricultural Industries and upon becoming citizens
OF the country. Arrangements are perfected 60 keep
them out OF The hau0s OF the land specuators, so
that class OF people may just well themselves
the trouble OF running alter them. The Japanese
are Intelligent az we are; they ace brave, indus
trious and economical. Ihey have q sort Of co-cpe
ratiye principle which maintains the dignity OF Ia
Dor and takes away mucn OF ITS subaervience They
will win universal respect by a sort OF heathenlsh
habit they have VI mindl12 their own business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-18
AFRICA.
Sir RoderIck Murchison nm the Livingstone
Letters.


Sir Roderlck Mnrchison IN the Livingstone
Letters.
To THE EDITOR or THE LONDON TMEs:-
Although fun communication VIII be made 10
the Royal Geographical Society on Monday next
concerning tho Inst letter OF Livingstone, dated the
It'll OF July, 1868, may at satisfy public anxiety
respecting tho great traveller by staJng that as far
as II went, the recent telegram from Bombay was
correct
In letter to myself from Zanzibar, dated the 10th
OF september, DR.. Kirk has given me sufficient ex-
tracts from Lv,ngstone's letter TO him TO enable me
TO give very briel outline OF the researches OF my
iitstrous friend. DIR. Kirk has also forwarded
dispatches from Livingstone to the Secretaries OF
State for Foreign Anairs and India and also letter
To myself; but when ] left LOnaOn on Wednesday
none OF these letters rad reached their destination
inc following h an outline OF the information
communicated to met
DR.. Livingstone had traced q cham OF lakes con-
nected by rivers, from the tracts south OF the Lake
Tanlanyka to south latitude ten degrees TO twelve
degrees, and he conJectures that these numerous
connected lakes and rivers are the ultimate southern
sources OF tho Nile. When he wrote he was about
to travel northwards 10 U on the eastern shore OF
Lake Tanganyika, where he expected 10 find
some Information from home, OF which he had
been entirely deprived for two years, AS well 10
receive provisions and assistance.
AS DR.. kirk adds, '-You knew long ago OF his
safe arrival at UJji" we may infer thai before this
time he Will have sausaed himself whether any OF
the south African waters iow into the Equatorial
Albert NyanZa OF Baker OF The existence or which
great lake we now learn That Livingstone was
co2lnzant.
IL this determination has been arrived at Living
stone W III nave goIiousy solved the great problem
OF African geography, and VIII have proved ny
actual observation that Ptolemy, seventeen centu-
lies ago. really placed the sources or the Me IN
about their true latitude view which mas OF late
years been sustained by Heke, Arrowsmith ana Fin.
LAY. | am, sir, your oOedlent servant,
RODERlCK l. MURCHIS0N.
p. SIN consequence OF the good viii and letters
Of the Sultan OF ZANZIBAR our long absent friend
has been most hospitality treated by The Arab traders
III the INTERIOR OF whom lie writes Ill Inc most CRATE
ful terms.
uP-rARK, PETEasrIELp, Nov. 4, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-18

AN OpIsIyAL PORTRAIT or ALEXANDER Pore IN
Bo.T0N-At the sale OF the Marquis OF nastingas
esiaie, in the spring OF TINS yeur, the library and
portrait gallery collected BY the Earl OF Huntington.
The vast debts which the foolish young Marquis had
incurred by gambling, horse racing and other lorly
habits made II necessary to sell everything belongs
ing to the ancestral property. Among the pictures
disposed OF at the disastrous sale, where almost
every thing was sacrificed the beautiful nortrais
Of Alexander Pope painted Tor The Earl of Hunting,
ton by Richardson. IL was bought by q gentleman
OF this city and is now safely housed In Boston, t
10 n tw0-thirds portrait beautifully painted, ana In
In perfect state OF preservation. the old oaacn
frame placed upon II more than hundred years ug0
stu cncloses iL-B0st0n Tra1script. Nov. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-18
Russian Advance and March Into
Eastern Turhigtan.

Ry the European mai, al this port we have the
following special correspondence from Brush india
dated at Bombay on the 10th aad 18th OF October,
detailing the particulars or an interview which TOOK
place between the writer and the famous Msnaraiah
OF garoda, at the OF the latter and embracing
complete report OF the style ana speudor in which
the Asatic potentate dwels and is attended The
communication also supplies most important facts
the most important, perhaps, or atl-relattye 10 the
actual march OF The Russian forces 10 Eastern Turks
tan and their entrance into the territory.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.-U.
S. rs. James Anderson, for felony, This
case is set for to-day, several ofthe wit
nessess for the Government not having
reported themselves as yet.
The case of Neville, Woodruff & Co.,
against J. q. J. Duvall, was called yes
terday. In this case the Court
heard the arguments of the coun-
sci on motion to quash the attachment
which opened in the cause, which after
argument was overraled. This is a case
of considerable interest growing out of
the purchase by the complainant of a
steam engine of the defendants. The
compliments attached the engine to a
steam saw mill in the county of Berk.
lev for short time when the boiler ex.
ploded The complainants bring this
action to recover damages for such ex-
plosion, alleging that the boiler was
defective at the time of the purchase.
The defendants on the other hand say
that the explosion took place from care
lcssness. The Court will take the case
IN on Friday next. There are about six
hundred pages of dispositions in the
case.
The case of the United States against
James Rhinehart, charged with passing
counterfeit money, was dismissed,
The case of the United States against
r. J. Bennett, charged with misdemean'
or, was nollied.
The case of the United States against
Roman Dobler, was set for hearing on
Monday next.
The Court adjourned to meet this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

MRS. FRENCH's LECTURE. - Mrs.
French, NJ. D., will deliver the second
lecture in her course this evening at
Hornbrook Hall, at II o'clock. The
subject of her lecture tonight is one OF
great interest to the ladies, and treats
on how to have healthy, happy and
obedient children. The lecture last
night was a very successful one. Mrs.
French can be consulted at her rooms
at the Grant House during the day,
where suffering humanity is constantly
fiocking and is made to rejoice in restor-
ed health. Asthma and Catarrh yield
readily to the electrical treatment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

FIRE YESTERDAY.-About o'clock
yesterday morning fire was discovered
in the hoop skirt mandatory of Cohn,
Sempliner & Co., l6l Main street. Mr..
P. Kennedy, whe resides over his store,
No. 1913 Main street, was awakened by a
smell of burning paint and wood, and
on opening door leading to the entry,
his bed chamber was filled with smoke.
Hastily drawing his garments on, he
proceeded to hunt for the fire, and final
" discovered it in the store next door,
as stated. Mr.. Kennedy at once gave
the alarm and, attaching his hose to the
hydrant, extinguished the flames. 1t
was found that the SCOT in the fiue had
taken fire, and the Goals thus burned had
fallen out of the stove-pipe hole at the
bottom of the fue on to the shelf be,
low. The flames were under good head
way and had burned up into the dress
making rooms of Mrs. Kyle, over the
store. when discovered. Ten minutes
Later and the whole interior of the store
would have been in flames, and thu
block would have been destroyed. Mr..
Kennedy never walked up more oppor'
tunely in his life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

HAND SEwED! HAND SEwEDt HAND
SEwED LADIES, MISSES AND CHILD
REN's SHoEs.-F. NJ. Porter has intro
duced into his shoe business need
which has long been desired, and one
which cannot fail being appreciated
that of procuring Hand Sewed Ladies',
Misses and Children's Shoes. These
goods are of the very best material and
latest styles. Purchasers will find it to
their advantage procuring this charac-
ter Of goods, as they are not liable to
rip, a fault SO incidental to other work.
Mr.. Porter is now selling off his entire
stock of machine sewed work to make
room for his hand sewed shoes which
are now arriving.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

THEATRE.-Last night Mr.. Geo. Will
cox made his first appearance before a
Wheeling audience in the difficult and
trying part of Haversack in the domes'
tic drama entitled the Old Guard. We
watched him closely and must say OF
him that there are but one or two better
actors in the character in the country.
Not point did he miss. The truth OF
the speech, at is bettair to be good
corporal IAN a bad officair," was illus
trated many times during she late war,
If Mr.. Wilcox performs all his parts as
satisfactorily as he rendered Haversack,
he will indeed be aascquisition to the
company. He has good figure, a fine
voice and is q good reader.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

DRY AS A CHIP.-The police court yes
terday was as dry as chip. Not fusi-
leer, not galoot, not a benzinist, not
a hummer appeared to cheer the heart
of the enthusiastic reporter or to per-
fume the air with the fragrance of bad
whisky and to answer Judge Goods
conundrum, "Are you ready for q hear
ingf" This is not an agreeable state of
affairs. IF nobody does nothing how is
anybody to write anything, that's what
we want to know. We banker after
our regular morning galoot. 1t is as
necessary for us as the flowing bowl is
to benzinist. The police must attend
to this thing. 1t is all very we'll to
shout "give me liberty or give me
DEATH" with a strong and decided pre-
ference for liberty, but as for us give us
plain DRINKS. give us complicated
DRINKS, give us police items and give us
plenty of 'em.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

RosADALIs.-Dr.F F. DIN Dannelly, OF
Baltimore, formerly Professor of Physi.
ology and Pathological Anatomy in the
Middle Georgia Medical College, Chief
Surgeon State of South Carolina during
the war, Vice President Georgia Medical
Association, says:
GENTLEMEN:-Ih have carefully examin.
ed your formula for the Rosadalis, and
recommended it to several of my pa
tients. The combination is happy
enc, and must prove potent remedy II
all diseases requiring the virtues OF
great Alternative medicine. wish yor
success. +. OLIN DANNELLY.
BALTIMORE, April 22d, 1865.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21
wOur Heavy BlacksSilk at $3.50
ward beats anything in Wheeling.
Us. RHODES & Co.

EcL1psEs.-There will be six eclipses
in 1870, four of the sun and two of the
moon. There will be total eclipse OF
the moon January II; partial eclipse
of the sun January 80, invisible; par;
tial eclipse of the sun June %, visible
only in Australia; a total eclipse of the
moon July II; partial eclipse of the
sun July II, invisible, and a total
eclipse of the sun December 20, visible
in Europe and Canda.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

CALLING NAMEs.-Wm. Godfrey, on
yesterday, swore out warrant against
Patrick Rider, charging him with nav
ing been guilty of breach Of the peace
in threatening to throw stones and call
inc names. Rider was arrested and
taken before Squire Clohan, yesterday
afternoon, who fined him 81 and costs
He paid the bill, and gave bail for his
good behavior for three months in the
sum of $50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

INCoRPoRATED.-The certificate OF
incorporation of the European Exchange
of B. Hammer, was filed in the Secre-
tary of States office yesterday. The
incorporation is for the purpose of sell
ing foreign exchange and transacting all
business necessary thereto and con-
nected Herewith. Principal office in
the city of Wheeling. Capital stock
$4,000, in shares of $40 each. B. Kam-
mer, r. G. Barr, Daniel Kreiter, H.
Renner and Philip Schuhle are the cor
porators.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

JOKE ON "HIGGINs."-The joke is on
"Higgins," of the Intelligencer. In yes
terday's paper he reports the proceed
ings in the trial before the Board OF
Public Works, telling how Gov. Stanton
made a speech and how effective it was,
when the fact is there was no speech
made at all, but the whole affair was
POSTPONED until next Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

BISHOP WHELAN.-We understand
that Bishop Whelan will leave this city
about the latter part of this month for
New York. He will sail from that city
November 9th, for Rome, on the City of
Paris, Inmsn Line. The Ecunenical
Council, which he goes to attend, will
set on December Sth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

FAT MEMS CLUB.-There is some talk
of getting up a fat mems club in this
city, in imitation of the New York
mountains of flesh" AS we have had
the fiat mines" at base ball we see no
reason why we should not have the "fat
men" at the banquet board. Call the
200 Founders together! Count us in.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

u Braua's Frost and Chilblain Oint-
ment, Price 30 cents. A positive cure
is guaranteed or the money refunded.
Prepared and sold only by +. L. Braun,
Druggist, No. % Denny street, South
Wheeling:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

wPimples, Blotches, Eruptions oil
humors appearing upon the face are re-
moved by the use of DR.. Pierce's Alter
alive Extract, or Golden Medical Dis
covery. For Weak Back, Female Weak.
ness, or irregularities, nothing equals it
Sold by druggists, or send three and a
quarter dollars to DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffa.
10, n. Y, for three bottles free of Ex-
press charges.