davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
REVIEW OF FIREMEN.

Yesterday afternoon a battalion of the Metro
politan Fire Department fro engines, and one Hook and
Ladder Company, was reviewed at Tompknssquare by
Capt Shaw, Chief OF the London Firo Brigade, who
arrived by the Scotia The review was conducted by
Chief Engineer Kngsland. Several OF the Fire Commits
sOners absent from the city, but are expected TO
return to-day, when general parade OF the Department
will take place a o'clock D.. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
THE GOVERNMENT TOURISTS.

Secretary Robson and party visited the Cen
tral Park yesterday after spending the previous night on
board the Taapoosa The party will leave this forenoon
for NewLondOn, where the TalapOosa Will stop long
enough TO allow Gen Sherman to Inspect the iorthca'
tons there, aud will then proceed 10 Boston, VIA New
port The Taapoosa has large amount OF Heighl on
board for the Boston NavyYArd Admiral G0don gave
brilliant reception Rt his house Tuesday evening to
which Of the officers OF the station were invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
THE rAmORS' STRIKE.

At the time the strike of the shop tailors
was declared closed firms were excluded from the
list of shops declared open to the strikers These SIX
firms are still holding against the men, and are last
filing m with new hands The men claim, however,
that they have taken away all the good men from inese
shOps many Of whom have secured WOrk elsewhere
About 200 men are sT, lGe an Oh "nI tbn meetng Of
the Journeymen Taiors Union held last evening at No.
10 stanon-st Messrs Wetz, Grimme, and Morstal were
elected delegates 10 the German WOrkingmens Unlon'
ANOTHER COOPERATIVE TAILoRs' SHOP.
For some time the taiOrs IN some OF the
principal tailoring establishments have had under con-
sideraton the question OF opening large cooperative
t9rsI 5h4P o sn f discussed and committees APP
pointed TO forward the movement The recent strike de-
faved for time active movements but that this is
ended the work is being pushed forward with dispatch,
and the parties expect 20 open their shop early next
Fall At the last meeting Committee on Constitution
and Bylaws was appointed, who win submit their re
port at the meeting to be held this week in Avenue
C. This shop will be entirely distinct from that now ID
successful operation in Imrdayo.
THE PLATE PRINTERS STRIKE.
The Plate Printers Strike is still in pro-
gress neither party showing any disposition TO COM
promise the matter The determined as ever
to hold ont until their demands acceded TO- which
present hard pressed for currency hathey will either
have II from the OanknOte companies very soon or Ios
for supply elsewhere superintendent McCaTter mas
been in this city for day or two past Tor the purpose
for the purpose oinqungno the cause OF Tue lmpGrIect
manner m which portion OF the work sent on TO WASH
lDgtOn IS performed yesterday Oh
meeting at headquarters, No. 10 sGycnthst wheh !he
subject OF the strike was discussed The President OF be
Union addressed the men in very encouraging speech
and letter was read from member Of the Washington
Union, in which the writer stated that not above 1900
sheets Of stamps received by the Treasury Depart
ment last Saturday from the New York companies. 1t
was also announced that owing 10 the strike in this city,
nearly all presses used III finishing Up the stamps Ia
that city were lying idle.
The painters of Brooklyn are making arrange
ments for target excursion, which takes place next
week.
At the regular weekly meeting OF the First Co
operative Building Society held last evening the sum OF
S7s % in subscriptions received The next appro
priatOn will be made on Sept l.
The shoe clerks OF this city have just formed
an association known the Boot and Shoe Clerks Early
Closing Association, the object OF which is shortening
their hours Of labor These claim that while other
classes OF clerks allowed 20 quit work at or before
o'clock they compelled 10 labor from a. until
aud after o'clock night They desire shorter hours
say from TO D. The Association has Issued an
appeal 10 the public asking their assistance in the move
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAyANA-In steamship Eagle Aug l8-Eueeue hesvenns,
wife and children John Daily wife and children GapAr Cuelo,
wife aud children SeYemo wife, children aud servant
Martin Se.Esn M Fraea Peady g. Molina I9d wife f%d Bemus
and So Pens John Moore, o. d. Holmes T. BON
baer J. MenAs Jas Edwards, Dou Rodriguez Mrs H. Macy
Antonio kemAs b. W. Merrill Charles Barren, BnlA Kendall and
Charles Co j. ~ Gage Domingo O1ard George Hodges
Gilbert HodgeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
THE NAVY BOND pErALcArIoN.

The tiial of Bogert threatens to be a long
one, even for courtmartaL The prisoners vile sits In
the witnessroom every day during the examination and
AZ the close walks back with her husband 10 nus quarters
She 10 young and good-looking woman, slgnty lane
and dresses IN black Three are snG on the
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

Is, "a 81 tlS sh sh 7h 9Th sb-Tot.L
Harmonic. {: J : : 3 o 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Esge H. Put bases by Harmonic
~; Esge Foul bound Embellishments s.; Eage Umpire
Garrison Of the Eureka Club ScOrers-Aesss Bennett and
Williams. Tine Of game . hours and % minutes
ORIENTALs VS.. PAsTIMES.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug 1S.-The OTientals of
NewYOrk defeated the Pastmes Of tins city, this after
noon, by a score OF l6 to Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
GRAND LODGE or ODD-EELLoWS.
SECOND DAY.

The r. w. Grand Lodge |. 0. 0. +. of this
state met pursuant to adjournment yesterday morning
at o'clock In Steinway Hail. NJ W. Grand Master Petit
in the chair The grand officers and quorum Of repre-
sentatives beng present the Grand Lodge opened
IN the usual FORM In accordance with the action had
the day previous the Grand Lodge without proceeding
TO business, took until this morning for
the purpose Of taking part in the OddFeows excursion
70 Sing Sing.
GRAND EHCAMPAfEST, I. o. o. T.
The r. W. Grand EnCampment reassembled at n
O'Clock last evening, NJ w. Grand Patriarch Aiken
siding The evening occupied In debate, and up 20
very late hour this morning no legislation OF general In
terest completed but IL then expected that the
business Of the annual session would be finished without
further Adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

SABBATH-SCHooL Books. - BRoUGHToN &
wIHAs No 10 Bbsouse keep the best variety from all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
HOME NEWS.
THY WEATHER


from us TO noon fog Sto AhepooaIseX cloudy ron
OF IoTl CIPRcoREL-Ou Friday evening August w
-, ~ oon little dAy before the full will ocenh
49,, fbstween fourth hhh magnitude In the conse
will from behind the moons
% 20 A. he period oceulatiOn the will be about three
ho,r. ~ sueud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.

TIIURSDAY-AuG. TO-
Mails for Havana and West Indie, by the Columbia close at the Gen
ers Post Office At u D.
Mails Tor Farope southampton aud Bremen by the Union csse
at u NJ Supplementary mail for paid letters the pier foot Of Third
a., Moholen. " u p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
CRICKET.
ST. GEORGE VS.. MANHATTAN.

st, WEUh1E No' lNFI'II1R T T IN
The match between the first elevens OF these
Cubs-proessonals barred-whlch took place on the 81
George grounds yesterday resulted in the success OF the
Nanhatten eleven by score or that being the
score OF the first innings there not being time 10 play
the full game We append the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

HARMONIC VS.. EAGLE OF FLATBUSH.
The first nine of the Harmonic Club OF
Brooklyn met the first nine of the Eagle Club OF Fatbush
yesterday and retired victors after uninterestng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

THE GREAT CAMP MEETING AT MERRICK.-
The SourHsnE will trains from their depot Souil
S,tsbtb, Wnsmsburgh as follows; 800 lO5 a. M 345 5O5
aud G.45 D. IA. EIcursioh tickets for the trip, SL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Santiago De Cuba mIsmanh CsVsnhgen Aug mise
and pas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

nj. "a, Murebe Grant shulee N. g 10 days. spars .
ss RsISo Poch Tobacco Mex 30 days iogSood and hie
SAILED.
Shin Bloc Jacket for San Francisco
''p DOMESTIC PORTS.
yzwLospos Aug aAmyed sehr' hsi'O5 from Ng,"9n on
@ S Morning Star Senator for is9nton Lucy Of
Mafbead A. PSe for Po5.ni steamship Rsbecca Clyde
W 1877 iucs from BALTIMORE Pionss from Philadelphia
HV iug l8-Arived steamship America rom banmOrei
S f PHILADELPHIA: San Salvador from New fork Cleara
.n,sos Rapdan for NewYork ship John Harbour Tor erPooi
sebr Ella Portsmouth, n H. III e..ao... er Nsu York
FOREIGN PORTS.
A., 10 Tbs steamship Missouri, from NeB.York, arrived
The eamship Washing sailed to-day ior 81 Halaei anu
tie steamship Liberty for Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

T>ySpEpSIA. Phthiss, Constipation, Diar-
- Es,Sonsnss, cured By the RByALBNTA FOOD 1000
aTes; copies sent gratis BY D. DU Barry 6J Mlnamk, n l.
90 to MACFARLANDs BOOKSTORE, No.
a4T BroadvaV near Twenty hst There you VIII ma al the
80 boot day standard works. and also hose LII
qisb French and Scotch stationery
m b. BYNNER g. CO., No. lS9 broadway
Q WATCHES AND JBWBLRY at WHOLESALE. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19


OF AUG 10
THE GREAT CHICAGO ENLIGHTENMENT
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP AUG. B
Thoss hO hare LGnAs for Sale should .adrsrii'' no
The Weekly Tribsns.
THROUGH THE SOUTH
THOMAS JEFFERsONS HOME,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AVG. 49,
A SPURIOUS COIN MYSTERY IN ILLINOIS,
In TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG. 49,
CHINESE LABOR WORKING EASTWARD.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or AFRO 49,
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
0P AUG ls.
THE NEW RAILROAD WAR,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG Ia
THE PRATT HABEAs CORPUS CASE,
See THE WEEKLY Tribune
OF AUG Is
NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS-
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or AUG Ia
PROHIBITION.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG. 49,
THE INDIANS,
THE NEW DOMINION,
THE SPANISH GUN-BOATs,
DEATH OF AN OPIUM EATER.
ANOTHER SHOOTING LOVER,
OUTDOOR SPORTS,
PRIZE FIGHT IN MISSOURI,
ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL HOFF,
THE ENGLISH FORGERS AGAIN,
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Brsrx Psrson srko has q Farss for SaIs 'ho.EG
.s<rerEiss IS The Weekly Tribune. M
Circulation d Greater bSS fASs
Of ans other Newspaper.
IMPORTANT RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG. ls
FOREIGN NEWS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.
LITERARY ITEMS.
POLITICAL,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
PoEMs-THE LAST TREE OF THE FOREST;
THE RED BREAST OF THE ROBIN; THE
MOUNTAIN BROOK; LALAGE; A WONDER
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG. Is
DsaEsrS S,s SeeSs and Plants Sh0HH .gSrsrfi's 10
TIE WEEKLY TrSbHsS.
THE FARMERS CLUB ON
THREE QUESTIONS FOR
MR.. WHITNEY, THE CHEMIST,
THE GREAT INSTITUTE FAIR,
HERDS-GRASS AND TIMOTHY,
ITALIAN BEES,
A SPORTIVE POTATO,
CITY VERSUS COUNTRY,
HYBRID GOOSEBERRIES,
GRASS-HOPPERS AND LOCUSTSs
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG. IS
THE FRUIT GROWERS CLUB.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or AUG. Is
TRIAL or MOWERS, TEDDERS,
HORSE RAKES, HORSE FORKS, &cs
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG. ia
AGRICULTURAL FACTS,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG. IA
CULTTVATING WHEAT,
In TAE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG. IG
SPIRIT OF THE RURAL PRESS.
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG. 10.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF ARC Is
TAose IV'Ssf6ng 10 PsrchGss FarSD shesH rs
esrsGse En TRs TribsSr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
BASEBALL.

To-day New.York and Paterson play match the New
Workers taking the $50 train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

In the following statement, the hrst hgures
following the name and addresses indicating the quality
of the kerosene express specific sravt the second
the hashuR poipt and the third the burning point"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06

JUVENILE THIEvEs.-On Saturday AL
bert Price and Joseph Schell, arrested
on Friday evening By officer Reed, were
taken before Squire Johnston on
charge of robbing the till of Frank
Weber's store, on Market street, near
Second, of S275. 1t appears from the
testimony that Schell, who is the elder,
gave Price a five cent piece and told
him to go into Weber's store and get
coppers for it, if there should be any
one present, but if the store. keeper was
out he must rob the till of what money
it contained. Weber was out and the
1915 was taken, as above stated. Weber
came up just as Price was coming out of
the store, handed the money to Schell,
and he took the boys in custody, turn
ing them over to officer Reed on his
arrival. The examination resulted in
Schell's being held in the sum of $500
and Price in 800 for their appearance
at the next term of Court. Schell it
will be remember had trial before
the Circuit Court week or two since,
and got off because be lacked few
days of being fourteen years of age,
This plea will not avail him next time,
He is very bad boy and dangerous
one, and one who is leading all the boys
he associates with into crime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06
r,v Rp,nerpoRT UNION SCHOOLS

THE BRIDGEPORT UNION SCHOOLS
The following is the report OF G. J"
Griffith, Superintendent of the Bridge'
port (ohio) schools, for the month end
ing December Sd. 1869: 81
Miss Angie Yost's Room.-Whole mum
Der enrolled, 80; average daily attend
ance, 80; per cent. of ATTENDANCE, "a.
Miss amanda S,rarts's Room.-Whoie
number enrolled, A; average daily AZ
tendance, 80; per cent. of attendance o.
Miss Ruth Williams's Room.-Whoie
number enrolled, 40; average daily at
tendane, SO; per cent. Of attendance, o%'
Miss S. L. Callendine's Room.-Whoie
number enrolled, Sc: average daily at
tendance, 40; per cent. of attendance o.
Miss Dora Erans's Room.-Whole num-
Der enrolled, IS; average daily attend
ance, 46; per cent. of attendance, IL. /.
Total number enrolled for month, 245;
total average daily attendance, 1879; to-
tai per cent. of attendance, SO. o.
4 Total number enrolled month pre-
vious, 235; total average attendance,
1874; total per cent. of attendance, ~.
From this report of attendance it will
be seen'that Mr.. Griffith, whom we have
before had occasion to commend as O
most excellent educator, has reason to
congratulate himself on the regular and
healthy increase in per cent. of attend
auce during the month.
The following pupils have neither
been absent or tardy during the month !:
High School-Kate Holloway, Alma
Griffith, Mary Scboonoyer, Ella earns,
Jennie Capehart, George Allen, Richard
Robinson.
Intermediate-Kate Griffith, Ella Fin
ney, Lizzie Schoonover, Eddie Cape
hart, Willie Stewart.
Third Department-Ida Smith, Bette
Neininger, Lizzie Woods, Alice Nevil,
Florence Coss, Lizzie Fox, Willie Giffn,
John Eberle, James Turner, Harry Tur-
per, Ed ward Woodcock, Frank Ankle,
Albert Smith, Willie Kohnlein.
Second Department-Ida Porter, Alice
Richards, Louisa Hawn, Emma Martin,
Melvina Coss, Robbie Boyd, Joseph
Baggs, Kirby Davis, George Orr, Char
lie Reed, John Rauschenberg, John
Moore, Willie Chslfant, Frank Chalfant,
Sam'l Mcpherson, Willie Mcpherson,
Platoff Coss.
Primary-Eliza Neininger, Anna Coss,
Cora Richards, Ella Mumford, Ella Reed,
Otter Ringhauser, Willie Woods, James
Moore, George Smith.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06
REpucr1oS IN TELEGRAPH RATES.

REDUCTION IN TELEGRAPH RATES
TIE Western Union Telegraph Com
papy from and after to-day November
6th) will transmit kilograms to the
leading cities, East and West, as fol-
lows: Boston, Worcester and Spring
field, Mass, Hartford and New Haven,
Conn, and Providence, R. l., GO cents;
to New York, Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washington and
Pittsburgh, 80 cents; Cincinnati,
Covington, Columbus, Hamilton, Day
ton, Springfield and GAINESVILLE, O.,
50 cents; to Louisville, Kyy so cents;
Nashville, IS cents; Memphis, $i.00, and
New Orleans, $500. The substantial
appreciation with which the public
have received former reductions in
tariff induce the company to offer this
great reduction. The telegraph may
now be said to have been brought
within reach Of all.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT. - Yesterday
one of the crew of the towbost Ormsby
came down to the city on the Gilmore
for medical assistance, and reported
that the Ormsby had burst o steam pipe
Just as she reached the head of Pike
Island, whereby the engineer and a
deck-hand were dangerously scalded.
The boat and her tow of 100, 900 bushels
ofcoal is lyingin very precarious con-
dition across the head of the Island. 1t
is feared that if the water subsidies the
barges will be destroyed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06
German in the First Ward school.

Il is due to Rev. j. Fuendling, teacher
of German in the public schools of WASH
,ington and Madison townships, as well
as to those citizens who have children
enrolled in the German classes, to ex-
plain that Mr.. Fueudling has been neces-
sarily absent from the city for short
time in attendance at the General Synod
of his church in Philadelphia. Owing
to the late date at which the First
Ward schools were opened Mr.. F. had
barely time to organize his classes in
these schools previous to his departure
for Philadelphia. He will resume his
labors in the schools on Monday, and 1t
is presumed that there will be no i'm
mediate occasion for him to be again
absent from his post
In justice to Mr.. Fuendling it should
be stated that he is in all respects
Jealous, faithful and competent teacher,
in no regard inclined to shirk duty. Of
this those parents who have children
under his tuition will become fully con-
WINGED. Respectfully,
F..S. WILLIAMS,
Wheeling, Dec, q. 1869.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06
wEvening Dress Goods-Crimson
Velours and Poplins, that look hand
some by gaslight, at Rhodes.

SHOOTING IN CENTRE WHEELrNG.-On
Saturday night man, stranger in the
city, went into Smiths saloon, on Main
street, near the south end of the stone
bridge, and after calling for liquor and
oysters, which were served to him, he
get into dispute about the bill. The
saloon proprietor attempted to detain
him until the bill was settled, but the
stranger drew revolver, and, in the
language of the late Mr.. Shakespeare,
deceased, exclaimed,
"Unhand me- gentlemen. By heaven
I'll make ghost of him that stays me-"
After he got outside he was stopped
by friend of the proprietor, and he
jerked out his shooting iron, in the use
of which he appears to be rather handy,
and, as the stranger says, flourished it
in his opposer's face. Friend of the pro-
prietor, on the contrary, says the
stranger shot at him, the ball striking
in his leg, just below the right hip, and
passing out above the knee. Our
opinion is that Friend of the proprietor
was trying to get out his revolver and
that it exploded in his pocket. How
ever, as the stranger was arrested, q
judicial examination will determine the
facts this morning.
We hear that warrant was issued by
Squire Johnston, on Saturday, for the
arrest of the person we have designated
as the Stranger-we being unable to
get his name-on charge of robbing a
glass blower of five dollar bill, taking
it forcibly from his hand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06
MAN DRowNEp.-A German. who

MAN DRowNED.-A German, whose
name We did not learn, workman in
Cline & Hornbrook's cooper shop at
Martinsville, was drowned at the ferry
landing on Saturday night. He came
over to the city to get him new suit of
clothes, and got very drunk. In this
condition he started to return home.
When the ferry boat reached the other
side of the river, he made spring to
get ashore, and jumped into the river.
The swift waters soon engulfed him,
and he was seen no more. He leaves a
wife and one child in Martinsyille.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06
HAIR JEwEIRY-oxtoby & Duffield

HAIR JEwELRY.-Oxtoby & Duffield
Jewellers, 104 Market street, below Nc
Lure House, have made special ar
rangements with one of the first
houses in New York to have ornamen-
tai hair work done to order, and they
can, on three or four days notice, have
braiding executed in the neatest style
of the art. A specimen book containing
an almost endless variety of styles can
be seen at their store. Relatives and
friends who have preserved locks Of
hair once worn by departed loved ones,
and all others who may desire to have
hair jewelry finished in the best style,
will do we'll to leave orders at Oxtoby
& Duffield's Jewelry Store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06

CoMMrNDABLE.-Street ,Comnission-
CT Clark, with his efficient corps of
sappers and miners, has been making a
raid on Chapline street in the neighbor-
hood of that historic ground where
'Sqnire Clohan saved the child's life,
and this to the delight of the people
living in that neighborhood. Piles of
debris, as thick as haycOeks in a
meadow, were dotted all over the street
on Saturday, and it is now possible to
get on street car without hailing the
ferry boat that has been running from
Hamilton's Foundry to La Belle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06

r osAD Ais! RosADALIs! RosADALIs.-
This medicine has become justly cele-
brated as the most reliable Alternative
we possess. 1t is q we'll conceded med
ical fact, that those Alternatives which
exert an influence on the Kidneys, in
creasing the quantity of urine and i'm
proving its quality, will prove the most
efficacious in the treatment of diseases
1t is on this account that the ROsddalis
is so much more reliable, and produces
so much more speedy action in Chronic
Diseases than any before known to the
medical profession and the public. 1t is
composed of medicines that not only
possess the most powerful Alternative
properties, but also Diuretic, Tonic,
Hcpatic and Diaporetic properties, and
it therefore acts directly upon the Sc
cretions ofthe system and carries of the
Impurities, not only through the
Blood, but also through the Skin, Kid
neys, &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06
TRANSFERS or REAL EsrArE.-Ths

TRANSFERS or REAL EsTATE.-Ths
following is q list of the transfers Of
real estate entered in the Recorders
office f6r the week ending Friday, De-
cember Sd, 1869: ~
Greenwood Cemetery to Nathaniel
Richardson, April LIST, lots Nos. 43 and
IS, section G, for $50.
Greenwood Cemetery to Thomas II,
List, Aug. eth, lots Nos. go and 239 in
section Z, for SO. ..- .-.
J. Butterfeld aud W., D. English to
Lorenzo Skier, subdivision No. 6 in
square No. 49, for $500.
Peter Milh aud others to Joseph
Brokel, Aug. 9th, north half of lot No.
los on Coal street, North Wheeling, for
Sl75. --, .-
George Crumbacker and wife to G.
W. Kennedy, Nov. 23d, lot No. 3 in
square Nc. 5, Churchill's addition, No. 2
for s275.
J. s. Wheat, trustee, and E. NJ. Nor.
ton and wife, to George X Wheat, Nov.
9th, part of lot No. Is, Main street, for
$4,000.
Samuel Anderson and wife to Susan
NJ. Wheat, Feb. Goth, lot No. l69 in o.
A. Zaue's addition, Wheeling Island,
for $500.