davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
E.ports of the Week ending January

EXnOft6 OF Inc "SSN OAANAAS
FOREIGN.
LIysRPooL-Per Span steamship Rta-3l9 oags
sea islsnd and ell bales upland cotton. Is oags
cotton seed oil cake, ] bbl phosphate. Per ole
B Gove-l5e9 bales upland cotton, - tohs
phosphate rock. ,r-....u,,o.
KINGSTON, JAM-Per brig Henry TroWorldge-
$4,000 feet pitch pine lumber. .,,,.,.,
BAHAMAs-Per Br schr Rosal!e-laopo snlus seS'
1000 feet lumber, 2G bbls and 1909 SACKS nouI.
BARAcoA-Per schr Cynosure-l9,6oo Ieet pitcn
pine lumber, 10 bbls potatoes bes rosln, D ools
tar, so boxes herrlnss and 10 boxes cheese.
DOMESTIC.
RosroS-Per schr Win L Bradey-a16 oalfs cct-
ton 21l bbls rosin, ties rice, 400 tons phosphate
NEW Yoax-Per steamship South Carollna-l5o
bags sea island and 1921 bales upland cotton, 50
res rice, 293 bb.s roSn, so bbls oranges and sun
dries Per schr Myrover-101, 900 feet p P TIM
her. 100 casks clay, 1G6S empty carboys, 10 hhdS
bones, Q bbis ale, 81 empty bbls, and, IA bundles
baskets ..... Per steamship Champton-66 bags
sea island and 1880 bales upland cotton, l52 tierccs
rice, % bales Gomestics, ca pEGs sundries, SO emp
ty bbls. ...... Per steamship Nercedita-S:l oaes
cotton III tcs rice, 63 bales domestics anu yarns
"a pkgs sundries, GO empty bbls.
PHILApELPHrA-rer steamship Flrglnla-so 'cS
fce l28 bales cotton, C6 bales yarD Iae ools naval
stores, 95 bkgs cocoanuts and sandrles.
NEW ORLEANS-Pcr schr David Mlllar-25o tons
OF guano. 49,. o, ,,oro.s
rice 2S5 bales cotton, 10 bbs roSin. 55 casks cia
7 paps dried fruit. cases lndse and Sundrics
GEORGETOWN, S C-Per s:hr Emma-5o sacks
OF salr, and sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
Markets by Telegraph.


LIVERPOOL, January 4-Evening. Cotton dull
and irregular; uplands SaSHd; Orleans 84aS3sd
sales 10, COO bales; speculation aud export 1000.
DOMESTIC,
NEW YORK, January 5-Noon Stocks rather
heavy and not very active. Governments steady,
but dull o. last nights prices. state bonds very
quiet with no change: COLD steady ssr5;n St ngac.
long 9; short on. Flour tull and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn dull and un;
changed. Mess pork quiet; new $lo 5oa2O. Lard
steady. Cotton tending down; sales 1000 bales;
uplands l5c Turpentine 4sa!sHc. Rosin strong;
strained 81 IS. Freghts dru.
Evening.-CoLtou weak aad irregular; sales
5000 bales at l5c. Flour steady. Whiskey heavy
92ao2x. Wheat dull and cert lower; winter red
and amber Western 81 46a1 80. Corn without de-
ckled change; new 76a77. Pork snd beef steady.
Lard weak; kettle rendered l2Hal2I. Iurpen,
tine qhiet sat 4sa4s1s. Rosln strong; strained
81 IS. Tal!ow quiet at s,1as: Freights steady.
Money easy at &c currency. Exchange nrmer at
oaex: Guid 1OHalox. Governments declined Z.
Sixty-two's S;l. Southern very dull ana rathsr lei
heavy especially South Carol!nas Iennessees es: s
new ea. Levees 10. Fights 80. Alaoamas 80;
nves 10. Georglas 10; sevens IS. North Cafotlnas
AK: new 22k. South Carolinas 85; ne" oV.
BoST1N, January 5.-Co' ton quiet; mlddling
l5AC; net receipts So bales; gross 5s oaiesi saes
800 bales; stock 10 obo oales. - *
: BALTIMORE. January 5.-ootton Tess actlVe'alu
lower; mrldling l6c; net receipts 500 oaes' eioss
800: exports to Continent 1oi; sales 800; STOCK
CIEcrSNAr1, January 5.-Flour advancing and
in fair demand at S. 8oa5 10. Corn steady at 5Sa
SIC Mess pork In light demand; holders 6rm az
$40 2a. Lard hrm OF 11a1lkc. Sh uiders l0c;
sides llallAc, packed. Whiskeg frln as SIC: .,
Corn very dull. Mess pork $50; shoulders lohc;
clear rib II hc; clear sides 12c Lard l2c Whskey
quiet at SIC.
ST. LOUIS. January 5.-Flour firm. Wheat de-
81 Or ho ocrn
heavy and unchanged. Pork $40. Bacon nonli-
ma. Lard dull at lie.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
rhe Char,eston 1Iari:et.

fFoH. THE WEEK ENDING THCRsDi Y, JANUARY 81
The ORoPs-The weather has been generally
dry and moderate, but in consequence OF the holl'
days but little labor has been performed. Ills
yet too early to notice preparations for the next
crop, which will be watched with interest rs In
dlcating the effect OF the present low prices on
the extent OF land to be planted.
THE REcEIPTs.-The receipts at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last were 124 $50 bales
in contrast with ia, ,oso bales for the week the
year before At New Orleans the arrivals were 53.
ss2 bales, against A. 6S2 for the week last season.
The total supplies OF the cotton ports from Sep
tember /, 1870, up to the latest mall dates were
1,el5,sso bales, in contrast with 1,s27,47o bales
the year before, showing an increase Of 2SS,Sll
bales. The receipts at the principal Southern
markets from September /, 1870, up to the latest
telegraphlc intelligence, as contrasted with last
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06

ystreaker, J., tons. Van Glider, at Union wharf,
E ] Palmer, - tons, Snoot, In Ashley River,
for Baltimore. loading F Baker CO.
Moses Patten, 1877 tons, Harding, nt Union Nnan,
from New York. dlscharglng-j Ensio"
d CO.
Starlight, 12s tons, Mcintyre, at Union wharf,
from New York, 6lscharging-W Roach CO.
L 8 Davis. tons, Bishop, at Adger's wharf,
from New York, dlscharging-W Roach co.
from Baltimore. just arriyed-Master.
Frederick Fah, 23s tons Davis, at Southern wharf,
from Portland, Me, dischsrgng-J A EnsloW
& co.
George w Staples, - TONS McGregor, at Union
. wharf, from New York, dlschsrging-Master.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
EXPLOITS

L1vERrooI-Per bark Virginia Dare-l4O bags
sea island and 2253 bales upland cotton. ...Per
Br bark Blomden-21 bags sea island and 1880
bales upland cotton 1854 bags cotton seed lS5 tons
phosphate rock.
NEW YokK-Per steamship Georgia-1S bags
sea island and l140 bales upland cotton, 2l7 tcs
rice 374 bbs rosin, 81 bales yarn 1Sa bales paper
As pkgs sundries.
BALTIMoRE-Per steamship Maryland-334 bales
cotton, 1l6 tcs rice, 42S bbls rosin, hhds and 3
bales hIdes % bales domestics, Is casks clay, g.
boxes sugar, 6S boxes and 10 3bls sundrles Per
brig Mary Rowland-Inward cargo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
New York Rice Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce, January q: The
market is steady, but is not active: We quote 8N
a7Nc; saes so tierces. The stock on hand ts S76
tierces Carolina, and 5000 bags Rangoon, against
Fromthe World: The call moderate, but with
few supplies to trammel them, sellers continue to
insist pretty firmly on full former rates; sales oi
20 tierces Carolina at 6ha7c.
From the Herald Carolina was dull and un.
changed The sales were confined to small lots
within the range Of 6ha7Sc for fair to choice
Rangoon was nominal. Stock to-day, S75 tierces
Carolina and 9200 bags Raugoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06


the arrivals for the corresponding week last
year were go, 1877 bales.
The supplies at this port for the past week were
IA bags OF sea Islands and Fioridas. and lo.o6l
bales OF uplands In contrast with 3l2 bags OF sea
Islands and Flordas and ooos ba,es OF up.ands
the week previous, aud 5a7 bags OF sea Islands
and Floridas and oli6 bales Of uplands for the
week the year before. These receipts have come
from the following sources, say Of uplands,
per South Carolina Railroad, 1913; per
Northeastern Railroad, 1873 bales; per Savannah
and Charleston Railroad, 2o4; Pecdee, ESQ; Beau
fort, 2l santee, Q; Edisro, y Florida o; chisolm'5
Hill, q OF sea Islands: Edisto, 81; James Island.
~; Beaufort, s5; Tcogoodoo, %; Johns Isiand 20;
Christ Church, 10; Northeastern Railroad, l2o;
Savannah, sc; Florida, IS; St. Paul's, l; Wadma-
law, 1.
The stocks of-the article in sight at the latest
fnlln
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
Passengers.

. Per steamship Georgia, for New York-Mr and
Mrs Allen, e y Paine, U Y Hu;chins, G Stuart, ]
W Warren and others.
Per steamer City Point, rron Palatka. via Jack
| sonville, Fernandina and Se'vannah-Miss Julia
| Crawford, Mrs. Patterson, w Wingate, W B
| Smalls, J Hellh, W w Lewton, Phillips, K Nor
| rison, II Moore, Sprague, and 10 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
Receipts by Railroad, January s.
a SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. :

11o1 bales cotton. 81 bales goods, 100 bbls nour,
Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers & co, G H WaIfer & co, G
W Williams CO. Thurston co, Rrodie co,
Graeser & smith, Mowry & Son, " Ryan, 9
Nav, Wartlaw 6 Carew, Caldwell Son, Reeder
co, Pelzer Rodgers i CO, G Waiter L CO, Dow
ling & co. Geo Trenholm 4 Son. " ? Hall, Cag.
horn, Herring Il 90, Sloan Sei3uious, and
Foil
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06

Steamship j W Everman, Hlnekley, 'Philadel
phia-lelt Sd inst. Mdse. To A Courtenay,
Blum l. Miller, ] Brown, E Bedford, Bollmsnh
David, J Duval & Son, L Elias, J II Eason & Bro
Fogartie's Book Depot D Go:jen, D F Gleason,
w HARRISON, Gas CO, Ker: d co, N Kennedy,
Marshall McMillah, J MeitzltrJ J G Minor & co,
Robson, Steffens, Werner i Ducker, VIM Shep-
herd & co, T Stenhouse, s @ Railroad, Il Silcox,
] F Taylor i CO, Walker, Evans & Cogswel, G W
Williams co. w II Welch, = Walsh. 8.
Span bark Eualla, Arana, Hayana-2o days.
Ballast. To W Hall.
Br bark Bachelor, Tooker Yarmouth, N SIS
days. Ballast. To Master. Experienced severe
head winds the entire passage:
Span brig Salvador, Ortar, Cardenas-17 days
Ballast. To W Hall.
Brig Fannie Butler, Nckerson, Belfast NE, via
Rockland, Me-left former port December 18th.
Hay and brick: To J Enslow co, and Order.
Put into Rockland to repair topsali and obtain
provisions; left December 10Th, since which have
had head winds, az was blown across the Gull.
Schr Elias Mtoie, DeGroot Baltimore-4 day 8.
Guano. To Master and O Rnilroad Agent.
schr Ann S Deas. Garbattl. West Point Mill IS
tcs rice. To Cohen, Hanckel & co.
Steamer City Point; Vincent, Palatka, via jack
sonvllle, Fernaudlha and Savannah. ~ bags
sea island and Il bales upland cotton. mdse, &c.
To J Aiken & CO, Street Bros 4 co, W Lawtoa
Sons, Capt CoXetter, W 3 Williams Il Son, X S
Venning, G Witte, Stoney LoWndes, Geo Il
Ingraham 4 Son.
RECEIVED from CnlS0lm'S Mill. u tcS rlCe 10
Reeder & Davis. II j. w Devices, Il Btschon
CO, Fraser & Dill.
IN THE OFFlNG.
Ship r Winthrop.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Georgia, Crowell. New YorI-Wag-
ner, Huger i CO, " A Courtepay.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore
Trenholm.
Br ship Cashmere Tobln, o Port in the Gulf OF
MeXico-Strcet Bros co. ..
Bark Virginia Dare, skolfeld, LiVerpool-E
Willis
Br bark Blomidon, eowen, Liverpool-Henry
Card. r.,
Brig Mary E Rowland, Rowland, Baltimore
Street Bros co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Georgia, Crowell, New York.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore.
Brig Mary Rowland, Rowland, Baltimore.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr Gettysburg, Corson, New York, January !.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, from New
York. January S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
NORTHEASTERN aAILRoAD.

ss bales upland aud ii bags sea Island cotton,
stock. m(lse &c. TO G W williams l. co, Graeser
& smith Qrackenbush, Mowry Son, " Z
Ryan, Marshall. Jr A Salinas, Walter co,
RavensI co, Smith Caldwell 4 Son. m:.t BroSie d
webb, Pringle & Son, c Small, Howard b Bro,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
The stocks of.the article in sight at the 'aees
dates were as follows:

The following is the latest intelligence OF the;
Bombay shipments by special telegrams from
Finlay, Clarke i Co:
ct. Brit. Cont. CT. Brit. Cont.
Exports Decem-
a ber 81 to De-
zciusiTe. ,...... 5000 1000 l,lss 227
ported ported =. 900 $4,000 ss7.sl7 l74,8a5
-. $4,000 $4,000 sss,SO5 l75.oss
Deficit to Great Britain. $500
Deficit TO ContlnenI ......-."...s......... tSuoS
TIE OoTroN MARKEr.-This article In the for
eign and Northern markets has generally DUR
ing this period shown an easier tendency, the
former bling at s1s@s11d . tb for lniddling up.
lands, receding to S@shd, and the latter at l5hc
a ID, declining to 15c. while at this poat good
grades have exhibited considerable s.eadiuess,
middling uplands selling at 1lh@l4S q fb.
The movements orthe article at Liverpool and
New York for this period have been as follows: On
Friday, December go the former was easier, up
lands sHSs1d, sales 1900 bales; the latter was
duiet at l5h, sa.es 5000 bales. On Saturday the
former was quiet at Sh@S14d, sales 12,ooo bales;
the latter was quiet and steady atl5}Sc, sales
22la bales. On Monday, at the former, there was
no business; at the latter there.was holiday
On Tuesday the former was tending down, up
lands sktSsAd, sales 1o.o 600 bales; the latter was
dull and nominal at l5kc; sales 1870 bales. On
Wednesday the former was dull, uplands SID.
sales 10000 bales; the latter was weak but not
lower, at 15Xc, sales $500 bales Yesterday the
former was dull and declining, uplands s@s1sd,
sales 1000 bales; the latter was duh and nominal
at 15c, p b.
The transactions in this market for the week
were as follows: On Friday, December 90 the de-
mand was light, and the limited business was at
figures which showed no change OF importance;
sales 800 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being
quoted at 1904, low middllng lax, middling
lax, strict middling 15c . ib. On Saturday, the
market was quiet, with some purchasers Offering
lower Bgares, which. however, were not accepted
BY factors; sales 800 bales; ordinary to good ordi
nary being quoted at 1904, low mlddling. l41a.
middltng lax, strict middliog l424@15c q D.
On Monday, there was partial holiday, the
market remaining unchanged; sales $50 bales;
squotatious as before. On Tuesday, the article
commenced with strong feeling, but became
quiet; sales 900 bales; ordinary to good ordinary
being quoted at 1904, low mtddling 14A@l4S5,
Middhng l4x, st,ics middling 14zs@161lc q ID.
On Wednesday, there was fair inquiry; good
grades were firm; others unchanged. sales 1000
bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at
1904, low middling 14h@14I, middling 14x@
l4x, strict mlddlug l4X@1sgc p II. Yesterday,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06

Sloan seignious stoney & Lowndes, Barden =
Parker, Gaillard i Minott, Sseaens Werner d
Ducker, Street Bros d co. ] o Oaussen, Ellen
Nelson, Borner, Wiss & co, Nachmann & co,
g W Witte, . B stoddard & cU, yelling, Jack
son and Railroad Agent.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
IS bales cotton, rough rice, ndse, DC. To W Q
Bee & co, " Courtney d CO, Williamson. B W
McTureous Fraser L Dill, P Wilkinson, Car
roll, II Burns, " Bowling & co, L Mitchell, Mrs
J Strobhart, R Hon, Miss Baxter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, January 4.-SPIR1Ts TuRpsN.
TINE--Sales Of 25 casks at 46c per gallon for New
York packages. Last sales OF Southern at 45c.
RosiN-Sales OF 5s2 bbls reported at 81 So 26n
80 for low No. /, and 1000 bbls strained Tree on
board, at ST 30.
CRUDE ETuRrESr1SE.-Saes OF 400 bbls reported
ut SIS per Dbl for soft and 81 SO for hard. An all
vance or 10c on last grade last quotations.
CoTToN.-Market dull. Sales OF So bales as lol'
lows at 121z; ! at 12A; at 10; at 1aAs, and 10
at 1876 per lo-latter quotation for low middllng
Interior Cotton Markets.
COLUMBIA. January 5.-Sales Of cotton yester.
terday about so bales-middlings l3&c.
SUMTER, January 3.-CottOn has ruled steady
during The past week, closing flrm at II to 13c.
according to grade. 1ls bales have changed
hands.
at unchanged prices; middlings l3Mc.
COLUMBUS, January 3.-To-day our market
has been quite dull. Mlddlings 13hc; sales 207
bales; receipts 2o4 bales; shipments PA bales.
MACON, January 3.-Receipts 724 bales; SHIP
ments 1856; sales COS. The market quiet with mid.
dllngs at l3Ac.
MONTGOMERY, January 3.--Onr market is
quiet at 1910 for low middiings.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
year, were as follows;

:; The receipts Of cotton atithe chief Southern
centres from December 90, 1870, to january 4,
1871, inclusive as reported by telegraph, were as
follows. This includes all points but overland:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
PORT CALENDAR.

Full Noon, 9th, hours, minutes, evening.
Last Quarter, 14th, hour. 81 minutes, morning.
New Noon, Goth. hours, 12 nlinntes evening.
First Quarter. aSth. hours. 81 minutes, morn'g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06

good qualities were steady, the lower grades
dull, and not In demand, the market closing quiet;
sales 500 bales say at 1s; Is at lsH; 50 at 1sx;
% at II; 81 at lax; 14s at l41s; 90 at lax; Aat
1lz: 81 at is. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06

nR. BAER
IMPROVED
=. VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS
will remedy BILIOUS DISORDERS and
LIVER CUMpLAINT-will cure Dyspepsia or
Indigestion, Headache, Costiyeness Loss Of
Appetite. and have proved OF great nae in Mem
raigia. Dropsy Dyssntery, Piles, Palms In the Side
Rack and Limbs. They viii cure Sick Headache
and all Deraugements of she Stomach; These
Pilis contain NO Mercury, and may be taken with
perfect safety BY any persons, and In all sitna.
lions OF Life.
No family should be without. them.
Manufactured by - DE-. b. BAER
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
. Charleston, g. C
Price per box 2t cents. Usual discount TO the
trade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
gewit1a Mafhlnes.

.wEBDn FAMILY FAvoRITE Lock-sTIToH
MACHINE,
are the best in use.
For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay.
ments, on easy terms, or for cash. All Elncs OF
Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, twhise,
Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples 0f
work sent on application -
General Dealer In First Class Sewing Ma
chimes and Material, No. So7 King strees,
suQl7 Charleston, 8. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
4isrellGneuus.

The best universal SlkNGE IN tne market.
1t is recommended by the first Physicians Of the
country.
It is so simple that 1t canaot get out Of order.
There are no valves, and nothing that will COT.
rode. One Will last life tilae.
DR.. JOS b. WARREN, an eminent Phisician, Of
Boston writes to the manufacturers:
From tile fact OF i.s s.GS plirtty and correct
principle In the structure OF yoni Fountain Sy-
rnge' and for the easy manipulation, practicable
result, and comfort to the patient, have recon-.
mended this instrument extensively
The Profession aye invited TO call and examine
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
H. .'t'a - Or. 81. BAER,
No.. l3l Meeting street,
mayS0 Agent for South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06

List OF Shipping
IN TEE PORT OF CHARLESTON, JANUARY 6.
Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers coastlne
within the State excepted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06

LIVERPOOL, January 4-Evening. Cotton dull
and irregular; uplands SasHd; Orleans 8AaS3Sd;
sales 10, COO bales; speculation and export 1000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06

ses33 bales uplands, from Mobile 1873 bales, from
Savannah 7l2 bags sea island and Oil bales up
land and from Charleston HIS bags sea island and
97o bales upland-the quantities received ut those
ports from Mobile, Florida. Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-06
MiRINE NEWS
CHAR sToN, JANUARY 6
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship j W Everman, Hlnekley, 'Philadel
phia-leGt Sd inst. Mdse. To W A Courtenay,
Blum Miller, Brown, E Bedford, Bollmann
Bros, w M Bird d CO, Cameron, Barkey d CO, r L
nnu nui1 d 4 Can Etfoc 7 Too 4 ORR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-25

CHRISTMAS NIGHT.-Perhaps no series
of entertainments ever given in the city
of Wheeling have been better patronlzed
than the annual Christmas vJubilees" OF
the Lutheran Sunday School, Neither
have any entertainments given greater
pleasure to those attending them. To-
night they propose to hold another grand
anniversary at Washington Hall which
promises 10 go far ahead of anything Of
the kind ever attempted heretofore. The
arrangements arc all completed; the mu-
steal arrangements arc perfect; the reel.
tations will be grand; the concert exer-
cses will be excellent; and the hall will
be bcautirully Illuminated to gutrd against
giving tho entertainment In darkness, as
was done last year. The performances
this year will be participated 10 by nearly
four hundrCd scholars and teachers. II
you wish to pass pleasant evening, don't
fail to 60 to Washington Hall tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-25

TIE SPY.-Our readers are reminded
that the beautiful and thrilling military
drama entitled Winchester, or The Spy
of the Shenandoah" will be presented
five nights OF this week, commencing to-
morrow evening. This play is considered
the finest military drama yet presented to
our citizens, and judging from the re-
hearsal given at Washington Hall on Sat
urday evening last, we predict one OF the
richest treats of the season, Tho tab.
leaux are well conceived, and arc alone
worth seeing. The red fire used in the
Tableaux gives neither smell nor smoke
that is perceptible, and therefore the play
can be the more highly appreciated, as tho
audience will not be annoyed by the dis.
agreeable fumes that have characterized
plays of this kind heretofore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-25

sHANLEY's Emerald Saloon and Res
taurant, on Main street, few doors above
Young & Huseman's Livery and Sale
Stables, is decidedly the most elegant and
best regulated Eating House in the city,
Choicest Brandies, Whiskeys, Ales, Wines
and Cigars, constantly on hand. Game in
season. Meals at all hours Of day or
night The Stanley Brothers are the
proprietors, who are gentlemanly and
courteous. Give them a call il you want
q good square meal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-25

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE,-The
following transfers Of real estate were re-
corded at the Recorders Office during the
week ending December 2@d'
Deed made December 10 by George
Crumbacker and wife to Abraham Baron,
for lots Nos. 90, 100, 10l, 109, 10S, 104,
lO5, 100, 1O7, 1903 and 100 In z. Jacobs
addition to South Wheeling; $500. Ad-
mitted December 10.
Deed made December 10 by David
Long and wife to City Of Wheeling for
lot No. IS Denny street, South Wheeling;
$1,000. Admitted December 10.
Deed made December 10 by Henry
Gasmire and wife TO Charles Beck, for
the north halflo No. 10 Lee street, B, n.
EoFs addition 1885. Admitted Decem'
Der IS.
Deed made December 10 by George W.
Hamilton and wife to John Hamilton, for
the undivided eighth Of lots Nos. l, 3, 8,
0, 10 and II in square No. II, Foundry
property; $1,000. Admitted December 10.
Deed made December Is by John Nc.
Lure and wife to Mary +. SteVer, (wiie OF
Lewis F. SteverJ for lot % by 1913 feet,
adjoining the southeast corner Of the
Jewish Cemetery, Mount Wood 1856.
Admitted December 10.
Deed made March IS by Thomas Horn
brook and wife to VIM. Kleives, Q. @.
KRAFT and others, Tor the north halt OF
lot No. 03 and south half Of lot No, %, on
east side of German street, between
Marshall and Firt; $1,000. Admitted
December 22.
Deed made December 10 by Washing.
ton Rumble and vile 10 Catharine Ritz,
for part of lot No. "a, Main street, Gen.
ire Wheeling between Alley d and First
street; 5000. Admitted December 29,
Deed made December 10 by d. G,
List, trustee, to j. b. Merge, Jr,, for part
of lot on Main street, in what is known as
Zanes Reserve $1,000, Admitted De-
Cember 22.