davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-21

arrange matters fUF tho mutual Protection of
m4utnR-caI Dur1ue the meeting. up to this
withuut any exception, ono OF
THE MOST BTHIKlAn 6CEHE8
over witnessed III the Western, county. There
were $50 utuora, in atl imaginable costumes, all
AoAylly bearded, With their bronzed taces Bet III
sdctcEmsned. sels-relsAnt manues. aud ii! heavily
armed. They Offered ! striking contrast t1
the trimly.hulie and well-dresaed army officers
mixed mp with them. holding friendly convs.sa.
5ion. aad giving friendly advice; while Spotted
edge OF the circle, with featlered l.sAde aud
well psintod looking ove1 tho thFong, awaiting
the result Of their Deliberations. On aithsr sIde.
tho psno-clad bulls uade dark relief aga,pst
tho high rocky wall beyond. ln this place, be-
tweon these hills, Oh ao open space OF perh.ps
20o acres, ia the proposed sits OF
CCBTKA CIR.
Two log houses naye oeeh built. tpd these 1t
present date comprise the C,sy Of Custer.
"Anothes resolution WA o1ered and passed,
~ follows,
Rt4o{rtd, That No, Tbs niiners Of the Black Hills,
tender onr kneat thAnts u Col, X. Dodge aud other
tn4nly treatment of ias ia,ns1s Of ths black Hils
Tbs adoption OF this resolution waa followed
by three hearty chscsB for Col. Dodge, and tl4en
tntee cheers and tiger for Gen. Crook, who by
the timely speaking Of few words, has, without
dispersion OF this iornldsb!e osKsu,xa.
t!ol Ut mincss. 8pottod Tai! was accompanied
bestih lho Agent. Maj. Howard, by tie itev. Mr.
cleaSelAnd aud Dt. J. L. Mills. = These geosIc-
Ct spotted TAil and his band to sell tho Black
Hills; for after neolug that It ID superior
county to that *horo ths Agency ~ It present
loc4e,}i, they may "Ane it removed, and occupy
tha tt4ls ~ ssarVatlon. Tue lHdlxux cannot
ba mate to holsese TINT I'll the proaFpc..hoeB iu
cnssetG Gulch have mol ye!ded : large amouut OF
yellow ]tou. ~ the5 call the gold.
Ihell has betn
, 1875-08-21

uEFhAIGAE pF lAHUfH+
Special Co, re.pontrnce n The Ehraso Tribune.
CAM CuonK, DLAcg Hills, Aug. B.-ro dav is
tho date Of departure Of tho two infantry
colnpanics With tho wagon-train, to Fort Lar
anie, for auprlios Alao. Of Capt. spauldlpg aud
Col. Bullock, With mall-cBcort, that Will rotuin
at onco from Fort LatRlnlo with tho mail for the
Black IIills party.
It III wonderful how ensy It is for evon m ex-
pereuced HoodMan and mountalnees to
DEcuME LOST
In this country. About mouth ago, two miners
entered tho Hills from tho south side ia seareh
OF Custor'a Gulcl, aud loat tleir boaripcs, aud
wandered round aud rouua for fourteen days be-
forc thoy fell in with a small hunting party
On Ito bond Ut Castio Crcch- They had manag-
cd to kill sanle daef but, as taey wore unao-
quaintod With tho geography Of tho Hills tt!oy
had not ,ie ion,otess idea Az to whero they wero.
Another man loft Franch Crock a1o1o 10 pros
pect dry Enscil. taking with lm only shovel
and 4 pau, but no ilre-hsms. and rrospected
aloug, keeping near tho Creek for few hours,
when ho thought il time to return, aud, looking
around for landmarks, he discovered that ho
waa loat and from that tme wantleted about for
eight daYs. almost insane, aud only sustained life
by calching frogs in tie brooks. aud doyous!ug
tteiu 1nw. liz. too was picked ZIP by party Of
miners, antl, "non Ae hsst sa~ tho approaching
party, 10 ssarscd at his utmost Speed tutoring
piercing cries OF fear and alarm
hut bclnK iolowea ny hofeoulah
DO "as captured, ana, hitef h1a foofa "eFe some
what calmed, he MAS given como strong coaee
and tod. when ho bocAmo moro tal4oha', AID
soon aftor~asd recovered hls roason.
About three weokH ago, Cant. Wesao's. OF Tho
Third Cavalry, returned from Fort Laramie
bringing with him raw recruit. who "as aeat
to bis company Is blacksmith. The young
man was sadly afflicted With nostalgia or hon'e-
sickneBs,-a common allmcns among recrul ts.
aud told tho Captain TINT ho wanted 10
70 homo, and had only enlisted bccause
lie had been disaopolnted by woman,
and begged to be allowed to roturn.
lila Captain kindly explaiacd 10 him that as had
enlisted for torn Of flre years, ana that he
nunt servo 1t out. unless he was discharged for
disability or some other good roasoli. Alter
thlh no more notice whs taken ct tho man than
10 observe that hc always apreared dowu'spir-
reached. when ho complained Of boing sick,
and, boiug assigned to quartern. he retired, hut,
in the hight. loft hH tent. aud.
AZ NAKED As HE wAa BORN.
disappeared. partles wete seut OUT In
search OF him for several days, but
onlT one trace Of him NJ yet
been seen. 4 PARTY of miners cAne In, and
reportad that whtle nrosnact{1o In IN, maunt
49,; a., - T.,
o' % sas' 20" aaAua man 1sap run e'o.s
tho Fooka aud run with almost lncrsd.ble speed
up tho rocky mountan.si1e. An attempt WAS
made to follow him, but he oluded hjs n,lrsuors,
and. an no,hipc la s,rco haan b,,rI ri INN lin
Lones - .rc ionf.,sss M - h1.seeInr in % i'm snn M ~ ''
Yesterday = party Ut Typographical Eu-
, 1875-08-21

granltio boldeEa. and tinr1y.comnuuted
mica, all held firmly togothor with IN, AZURE Of
undu!atona to form Tho y.B!laped tract Of eoun-
Try that, sbovs their confluence, divides tbs
Cheyenne and Belle Foutelo Rivers.
Then, ACROSS the cheyeune to tho east, ARA tho
"DoNE.S1ELDs," pA Rad LAMBS,
belonging 10 the c.otaceous peglol, sud contaIu-
lnE fossillferous roruaius OF not on!y
longed 70 that period. tut s'so
those Of tho tr'sssico-iurassic pcIiods 80 tlcM-
I'd and confused THAT it ii difficult to dcc1dc
whore tho one oommsnced and the other ended.
Then, lltsIe farther east, you cotne upon tho
argllfaceous or clay bed Of tho i,land sea that
whHhcd tho oaatern baso OF tho D!acg Hlllh4 aud
pliea ur there hills Of brokeu,duwn cauEiom.
was tertia,y aoa OF ttill water, that received
flom tue north and northwest tue floating car
cases Of now extinct spccies the,sauk ta.Lo bot
tom and became buried In sca deposit tlat now.
surface by tho denudinR sgcncies Of alternating
hcat and cold. aud wind and rain. 1t IL tie pur-
pose Of the chief Of this expedition to paHs
thtough tho dastb-liko holituaes OF thete 30
called Had lauda on tho roturn Ut tho e1po.
dition Ard thore la no doubt tut that u.,rust.
ing specInehs OF byRoua nons will ho tunhled
toHothcr IN Al army-wagot. 10 takv their s!acos
for sutuIo classification IN Soma Of our foremost
halls Of learning. \
NO NEW MINING DISCOVERIES
have boen reeeatlY mada, An.t the miners n, be-
coullpg beautifully lesa. Thusa WIN l,A.l iuu,-
bcr pave burned IT. with many OF their mining
Implements aud such other IluudoT NJ wax tuo
bulky to pack out Of the Hills, and hash e,.her
moved on to French Creek 1t Camp uasney.
Or lave moved out toward the Ea,stoad to await
tho combined sotlon Of the ludsaus and the
Ion1niBsioneEs appointed By tho Dupl1.uant OF
tho Interior to PURCHASE thu black Hills,
4 few hints that have becomo current, 10 tho
end that II the Indians refuse to se,tle .ho
Hills, taey will be compelled 20 give them up py
foTce, have also hsd i sAIutkry effect in recon-
cling tho miners to = temporary abandonment.
But tllsro IL 30 doubt that msny Of them wers
glad OF any e1cass to iekye tuis country AID re-
turn to tholr hosneas aud ! can safely predict
tbasnat one-hals Of .ho*a who profsss to be 10th
to ~ away viii. even II the country IL eoon de-
claTed oEan, return to THAR claims ~ IuAst pok
unless hone rich aud Astounding discoveries Ae
made.
bare at tbss time tbs harpy announcement
to nuke that Capt. 1ustIe, whom ! mentioned III
the fosgoln9 ~ beihg Loaf, has
JUsT ARRIVED IN c4kp
aafo Ent well, but quite huuRrJ After 4 forty
oight lsouta' fAst. l. asenx that he found hfs
way te the iasautsy camp Oh BprlnK Urosk,
and hont thera back 10 Camp Crook,
.Atls wel.sth4t snd'a WE'LL" spd W. hope
thai 70 1ass aealasats Of sha ehAt&etsr vii
, 1875-08-21

That new era OF ElAce. Mercy and Peace,
which the railroad managers Ct tho Funds lead
ing to Missouri River points inaugusatcI at their
messing at tho Graud Pacific iIoIel, lasted but
singlo day, which IL. luaave5, Iu.s q long
time Iur nuuIber OF raIlIoA.iH to keep lla
peace. The Chicago 4 Alton Railroad. aB sta:etl
Ill thu Tcpolt OF tic meeting. Maa rather .1ia-
satisfied wl:h the Dew rates.. an'i nccrptui tlem
very Reluctantly, believing that tho d.sc1imiuI-
ton ul4do III lavOr u st. Louis MN mule than
ths intercst Of the th1cagn roads couI stausl.
The General Freight Agent OF tho Chicago &
Alton raw, tie dav after tho 1aoutlng, tia: .,e
could uut cunprto at tho now Hsutea, aud
4hercfure he informed the General Freight
Agents Of the othcr Chicago lines wlu u1,-
accouuthDly favored tAcnu tatcs that ns
would not Abl.te hy tAen. aud, unless they
consented to make tho rates ,ncte otlu,labIe, Ae
would again uinke contracts at tho old tnteA.
Therefore, . meeting Of tho Genosal Freight
Agents Of all ths Chicago roada leading to MIS-
auurl lhyer polnts MA hold It tho Office OF tho
Chicago. burlington II Quincy Railroad. Al aLcl.
the following new rates. Which are considerably
lower than thoso alopsed At tile lacitis Hotel
injecting, were adopted: From Chicago to kanHas
CITY, :Atchlson, 81 Joseph, mud Loayenworth,
rat cAst, NJ cents; SECOND class. 60 cents; third
cIass, So CENTS fourth claas i0 cents; aud sps-
ciAl eIasH, IS cents. lho rates Oh car-loldB re-
main unchh"grd. The 81. Louis roads Wcso
uut,ted Ut the actor. taken. hns whether they
Nili scceFs those scs gracefully or klck agailst
them il uot yrt kuown.
ACCIDENT.
A freight train On the Chicago. Burlington i
Quincy llai!road met with = esysre accident yos-
tetdAy morning about O'clock. Tho lsato loft
Aurora about 10 o'clock that evening. and MAS
within + mile OF tic HinsdAla Depot when by
Sons means the couplings troke aud the tram
was separated lntp t!ree parts. When tho en-
queer discovered that = portion Of hla tr4u wAa
detached he stopped the train, not rea!izIng that
, 1875-08-21

ltus Airealn, that haa already received enough
asteutlon At my tsuds The next one east Ut
Lluut. Warren, who mado tue hrat exploration
around tho margin Of The Black Hills, iu 1H47.
Tho noxt. flowing to the southeast, IN Clusters
Croak. WHICH risoa about II nlises south OF lIar-
for 10 or Is nilth, will Aomo day lnhr the Il,,e
OF numerous farulB md catttc-ranches. Tho
nott Ii q largo war1n-wator croek, that receives
from tho porous rtd sandstone formation tho
creator part Of tho dfaluaxe Of tho southern
aud southeastoEn Hlope. and etnesgoe
from iss mouth, making III Its course beautiful
cascade OF b0 foot over smooth rock, In laugh
ing. EollicktnK way, unt,l 1t tlunEes into round
basin 25 foot III deptl, worn out Of tho aold
limerick. The water In this BtrcAH has d con-
slant tamparature Of IL degrcoa Fahrenheit,
aud it haB boon namnu by tue Typographical en-
gineers Cascsle Crack but the Indians cali 1t
"Msnne' catsa," o. Warm Water. Tho noz1 is
French Creek. aud bobB MT and down like
porpolse, sometimes out Ut the sIouAd and aotna-
timen under the gFounl, unssl It tires OF this
lIllaness, ard opens out gradually VI buffalo
uate, On tha nurgin Ut tho plain, OF mica
from TIC Cheyenne. This stream has also
three of four nlmos; tie Indian translated
IL UuilAIo Gssc, wll1lo 1t has beou called Poison
Greek, OH account OF ita beautiful crystal HhtoFa
being highly charged with aikali for It etnergea
from bed Of gypsum, and has 4 aickouing,
Sinking odor. The individual wo secures sllls
stream where Il 1.aeB for the last limU At buffalo
Gate viii have secured ono OF tho
F!NKEr CATTLE A4N1tA IN TUE WORLD,
NTH natural wall OF buns OH tbrca sidcs, that
lneloss 10.000 or 10.D01 Aeros OF tine grazing
land; while. il he wishes to 60 beyond lhln
liiutt, hs aaa have 20. 600 900 OF acres 10 grazo
upon. Near by. on the wnst. arc tho wuoded
foot-hllls, on Tho north. the line Of high blaffs
q quartxte aud eougiomorate on tbs east,
buffalo Gate, letting pass tue Amphlboas hnd,
on on tie south. RrazlbR ground to tho Cheyenne
Ntyes' farther than the eyo can reach.
Tho ne1a IL the DuKpsNood, HmlIl stream,
no"!ns a. in . soutnesate'Iy direction. and Aay.ux
sae pecullsrtty. III common with tho others, Of
bobblos up and do.n IN \ " now-yo,,- -soe-ts aud
hoN-yoa-don ,t~ses-it" sort OF fashion, nntii it,
TOO. mlnktes iss waters With the Cheysuno. T4a
ns1t u Essnoh Creek, one Of tls moet I'M
potta1t streams ln tho Black Hills. Il has lts
source In several little x&vulets that rss 81 tho
extreme ,,,s soa.he.sstsn extremity OF The eteAt
and dows through lovely valley Of 1sryius
Width, With open dry gulches or slades on s1sJg
side, and numerous ANAL opsn park, csrpetsd
with reh srsss and many y-t.nted howef,, vhils
hsss and thsrs tut out gneisa 1ocks shown
shlulnS ftAaasnts Of styasal. qustt1, md bsiabS
9ka& ~ W. HAkxtas ~ aAAaad se1h slNnsps
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24

men through the Cumberland mountains
and also doubtless in this State, who have
spent nearly all they have IN trying to
get silver out of iron-stone. The money
thus spent uselessly, even during the
short time It would take TO make a geo
: logical survey of the State, would often
more than half pay for the whole survey.
/ Let US ask ourselves what constitutes
! the chief difference between the prosper
jty of the Eastern and of the Southern
States Is il the soill The climate!
What is it, 1t appears to me that one
of the chief elements that enters into the
success OF the Eastern States Is that they
understand what their resources are, and
also how to use them, while many OF
the Southern States, not having had any
geological surveys, neither know what
they have, nor are they prepared to make
the necessary outlay to develop their ro-
sources But / hope our people have pas
sed this period, and that our Legislature
now in session, will at once move IN the
matter, and make such an appropriation
as Is necessary to at once inaugurate the
work.
Besides the important influence such
work would exert upon our industries,
we urge it for another reason, VIZ: On ne
account with its connection with the edu-
cational interests. Geology Us science,
is now introduced into all of our best
schools and colleges. The teacher has
now to draw all his information from
work done elsewhere whereas II Il geo
logical survey of the State would ut once
place IN its teachers hands, vast amount
of knowledge which might be practically
employed in the education Of the youth
OF the country.
Space will not permit me to call fur
Their attention to thu important intiu-
cnccs such work would have, but all "t
our citizens. with ordinary intelligence,
can see its benefits. our State will Prob
ably never be in condition that /, can
better afford to engage IN such an enter
prise. than at present. ! insist upon this
enterprise as citizen Of the State, who
has given some attention to geological
subjects. and who is well aware Of the
lack of information upon this important
subject. | insist upon 1t rs being lnti-
matelv connected with the future pros
perity of our State, and hope that our
legislature will consider it, rs they would
an educational question, aside from party
interests. We hope it will present itself
to their minds as being a work OF perma-
ncnt value to the State VIII the Leg
islaturo take decided action upon this
question this session? Wait and see.
j. \. VI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House was opened with prayer by
Rev. j. e. Armstrong. Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Taylor, of Richie, returned to his
seat in the House to-day.
Mr.. Fleming, from the Committee on
Taxation and Finance. reported:
House Bill 264. asking that it be re-
fcrred TO the Committee on Judiciary,
House Bill 2S7, recommending that 1t
do not pass. Us House bill lis now pend
ing on the same subject
House Bill 27l, asking that ii be re-
ferred 60 the Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation.
House Bill 27O, asking that it be re-
ferrrd to the Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation.
Also resolution of enquiry into the
e1pcdiency Of eqnalizing taxation on
lands. as inexpedient to legislate upon.
Mr.. Squires, from the Committee on
linn grafton, reported back resolution
No. 10. as incxpcdient to lrgislatc upon.
Mr.. McEldowney, from the Committee
on Printing and Contingent Expenses,
reported House bill 29l, asking that it be
referred to the Committee on Taxation
and Finance.
Mr. Jackson, from the Committee on
Judiciary, reported House Bill No. 2S9,
with an amendment thereto, asking that
the bill as amended do pass.
Bv Mr.. Prichard-Resolution asking
that the Committee on Taxation and FL
nance he instructed to inquire into the
cNpedicncy OF reporting bill authorIz-
ius the Auditor to settle with the suretirS
of GrtsuIuu. Sherit's by paying principal
and per cent interest.
Ey Mr.. Montgomery
Rr>alrrR. That the Legislature of West
Virginia entertain 10 bill or resolution
after Saturday, the 26lh day Of Novem-
Der, 1873 Objected to and lies over
. under the rule.
T By Mr. STANDARDIZATION Of j. y. Stew
art and - others Of Jackson county
asking change in the school law, to
/ prevent cAtoriion by book publishers
and merchant, on the sales Of the COM
mon school books. Referred t. Commit
tee on Education.
BY Mr.. Mouruc-Ilouse Bill Nc. 800,
\ bill to re-u'Ul" the sales of property
made by virtue Of deeds of trust, cxecu-
tons and other legal process. Referred
to Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. RcGers-House Bill No. SOL,
An act to provide for the collection of
the county tax on the Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnati aud 81. Louis Railway Company
for the wear 1874, due and unpaid to the
county OF Brooke. Referred to Judici-
Any Committee.
Mr.. Mason asked and obtained leave
to make personal explanation.
Mr. jackson then proceeded to address
the House on the impeachment articles
until Il O'clock, when on motion OF Mr.,
Farnsw"rth, the House took = recess un-
I'll $50 T. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
ON motion of Mr.. West, leave was
granted hun to withdraw from the files
of the House the petition of George II.
Martin and others
Mr. Jackson resumed his arrumen, on
the impeachment cases. After conclud-
ing he was followed by Mr.. Hutchinson.
who had the floor nj the hour of adjourn
meut
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
nrrIrr prARopY INsuRANcE Co,

Wheeling, W. Va, ApTll =, in.3. L..
uvlIE CHARTER of THE FIRE AND
Marine Insurance Company Of Whc1I-
ing, expired April |, $50, and It's uneXpir-
ed fire business has been relnSured by the
Peabody Insurance Company Oh httl-
inc. ". Va, AS shown by the Resolution
and certificate annexed hereto. All claims
for loss or damage that may occur after u
O'Clock NJ, April /, 1875, under any iire
policy issued by the Fire and Marine IN
surancc Company, and in force, VIII be
adjusted and settled by the Peabody In
suranCc Cor "anN. ...
u. V. l.. RODGERS,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
RESOLUTIONS.
Iir Mr. Price

By Mr.. Price
Ps.olcsd That when the Senate md-
iourns to-day, It adjourn to meet at .!
o'clock tomorrow, and at that hour
every day hereafter. Adopted.
By MIR LOOMS -
R,.so,red. That the Judiciary Commit
tee inquire into the expediency Of icgis-
hating for the protection of the debtor
c,ass Of citizens of the State, and for pre-
venting the sacrifice o. property seized
bv legal process, requiring the same to be
appraised before sale; aud also the expe-
dirncv of extending the time for the col.
lection of taxes through the State for
ninety days, and report by bill or other
wi.e. Adopted.
Senate Bill l62. A bill approprIating
money to pay teachers in the Normal
schools for the fiscal year ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1876 which WAS under con-
sheraton at the adjournment Of the Sen
ate IN Monday afternoon, was taken up.
The amendment of Mr.. Bennett. to
make the money so appropriate! payable
out of the State school fund, was argued
pro and.con by Senators McGinnis and
Berkshire against the amendment and
Senator Dennis in its favor. Senator
Scott occupied the floor addressing the
Senate against the adoption OF the
amendment, and before the gentleman
concluded motion to adjourn prevailed.
Senate adjourned until % o'clock tni,
morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24

mo THE MEMBERS OF THE LEGIS-
LATTRE and Public Generally.
lam located at ~, Twelfth street, opPO-
sit. House Ot Delegates. where ! have IN
stock fine lot OF Key West and imported
cigars. and all good brands OF Virginia
TubpcrO. also manufacture Havana and
seed tIgars, ~toZIrs and Tips.
HUGO l.. LOOS,
.upyIc tlty tIgaI store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One square-H inch space.
one TING . One months w W.
Two times...... p Three months. II w
one week, 2 30 lone year......... y w
one square changeable once week $50
Special Notices - per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy liked places -
per cent additional.
Cur, Will be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, ~ per
cent additional.
Local Notices - cents per line-bW no
local notice mil be inserted JDr less than one
DOLLAR.
ed business houses must be paid for IN ad-
vance.
All bills due on the tiIst appearance OF
the advertisements.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers viii b" connncd 10
their legitimate business, and All auNtl-
tiSrmentS not connected with IL Will DE
charged for AT our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

~t,ubcnviIle modatinn-arriN"N
.l5a. m. departs 800 p. IN. IhlN trtin
dnring the day passes back ward ana iDr-
ward between Martins Ferry ana b'lialfc'
s,Nnninr when required al sherman
IIouSr, FtuayIll,, West Wheeling ana
Gravel HIll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
BANKS.
CAPITAL. sn5O,OOO
IDUN X. BOTSFORD, President,
GEO. ADAMS, Vice President.
". A.CHANDLER, Cashier.
BAN KS.
Bank of the Ohio Valley,
Successor tO
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.

This Bank is organized and prepared to
transact the business of banking In all us
n succeeds the, First National Bank Of
Wheeling; is owned by the same share
holders, aud Is under the same manage
ment. ,,,..
By carefully regarding the interests OF It's
correspondents and depoSitorS, and ny
and faithful execution Of Their
wishes, 1t hopes 10 merit their esteem ana
confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points through
ont the United states.
Deposit accounts subject 10 check ~
siIhi. received from banks, bankers, firms,
corporations and individuals.
Certificates of deposit issued payable on
demand, or AT fiXcd dates.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
r,tp L,fvrApG.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. R.

CONDENSED TIME CARD.
- -.
- ~ s.S..S.. -, ;s.s..
IN AFTER MAY -. 1870. TRAINS
Ou.wu Daily, teXcop' Sund"y,las i.l-
...us' NAIL. EMPRESS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
NELL & ELLIkGHAM,
Wholesale GrOCers,
1905 Main st.

Have now in store and for sale:
200 Halt Bbls Lake Herring.
100 White Fish.
800 No. Mackerel.-
90 q" No. 2 Mackerel.
400 Packages Mackerel, 2 and in Quart e
barrels and kits.
% Tlerces choice Carolina Rice.
$50 Bbls choice y. .. MolaSSes
81 Hhds choice y. y. Sugar,
81 Bbls Syrups.
30 Bbs Standards 4. h, Extra {. GraDu-
lated, Powdered, Crushed, Franklin and
&C Sugars.
500 Bbls Flour, embracing White Rose
Keystone, ld!ewise, Howard and othc
standard brands.
LOO Bags prime To choice Coffee.
- Hall Chests prime 10 choice u.
Teas.
81 Cnddles prime TO Choice q. L. Teas.
Oar Tobacco embraces HalbroOk's i. Il
Milliper's, PAGES and other good ana re-
llabI,, unds, among the best ia the couu.
Try. Uur stock Is fun and complete, ana
will be- offered To the trade at The loves
market price. We invite close buyers
all and examine our stock before pure
cSing elsewhere.
amarillo NELL & ELL y & h \ NJ