The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, August 23, 1865, Image 2

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume], August 23, 1865, Image 2
About The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 23 Aug. 1865. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026847/1865-08-23/ed-1/seq-2/>

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WHEELING REGISTER.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, ? ? AUGUST S3.
What the M4icn Say.
It is a well known feet that the sol
diers, those who have been in the Sonth
and seen the plantation Degro at home;
are among the most determined oppo
nents of negro suffrage The privates are
unanimous in their opposition to the
scheme and all the officers except tho *e
who, from motives of personal interest,
? at?*r to the prejudices of the radical par*
i\ deiMMiuce the proposition with equal
vigor General Cox,' of Ohio, was right
when he said that their "pride of race"
to . oids the soldiers from associating with
negroes at the polls or conferring upon
them the privilege of voting. In Iowa
the Republican conveutian placed itself
squarely upon the issue whioh the party
in other States has sought te dodge, and
rouomiuated Governor Stone upon a
plain and emphatic negro suffrage plat
form The returned soldiers have ac
cordingly called a convention to meet at
Des Moines on the 23d of An gust "to pre
sent a white man's ticket for the support
of t .e soldiersaud other loyal citizens and
< !>] o. ed to negro suffrage and) Governor
Stone." A committee of prominent offi
cers has issued an address to the people
nf the State in which they say:
The convention which nomi Dated Stone
was emphatically a negro suffirage conven
tion, and the ticket ia a negro suffirage
ticket; and yet with all these facts sta
ling them in the face, soldiers and loyal
oitizens opposed to negro suffrage are un
Mushingly asked to support Governor
Stone !
"Don't be deluded, soldiers and loyal
c itizens, by the assertion that the ques
t iou is not now before you, to be decided
\irtually by the defeat or election of
Stone. It has been forced upon the peo
ple ; it can't be postponed, but must be
settled by the result of the October elec
tion.
"The friends of negro suffrage, and
Governor Stone, may squirm as they
please, and desigoate themselves by what
patriotic names they please; may heap
epithets of opprobrium upon their op
ponents as they please, but they can't
< scape from the odium which the fourth
plank in their platform has indelibly
rbed upon them. They must face that
They can't deceive old soldiers.
Their caudidate is the negro suffrage
-audidate, and they must abide that is
sue Governor Stone means negro suf
frage. aud negro suffrage meant Govern*
? >r Stone, and, for this campaign, they are
jojued together, and no man can put tbem
Asuoder.
"Soldiers, we know you are all opposed
to negro suffrage. With you it were a
*<?ate of words and an insult to argue
fills question further You are all op
I > sed to uegro equality, in all itsnbapes,
a;:dheartilv indorse the words of your
invincible commauder, old Tecumseh
feheruian, that "tie negroes are not fit
r< d for the exercise of theeleotive frau-,
??liise. I want them to get a fair price
for their labor, but I do not think they
are tit to take a part in the legislation of
fhe country.' "
It appears that some of the Ohio sol
diers also are not altogether satisfied
with General Cox's Oberliu letter, and
aro calling upou him to say more distinct
ly whether he would be in favor of
amending the constitution of Ohio so as
to permit negroes to vote iu that State.
This was one of the questions of the
Oberlin committee which the General
evaded, and we have already seen sever
al letter* signed by numbers of returned
soldiers calling upon him to define bis
position in this* regard. They will be
satisfied with nothing but an emphatic
an
?*na*caiug Southern E?tni*?.
l'lie resolution of the Repnbllean Con
. .-nt ion in Pennsylvania milium fix the
. onfiscation ot all southern ostatea ex*
? ?-ediug ten thousand dollars in value la
t reating a great deal of comment which
i> somewhat to the detriment of the
Pennsylvania ??patriots." The conven
tion was under the leadership ot Simon
CaMkiion and seems to have heen inspir
ed by the avarice aud greed which con
stitute the ruling passions of the crafty
old man. It is reported that Cam f.ron
and a few 'intensely loyal" associates
have already invested largely in confis
cated plantations, for two or three cents
per acre, and they now propose that
hereafter no person shall be accounted
loyal in Pennsylvania who is not in fa
vor of exposing other southern property
to sale npon the same terms They pro
pose to counscate and buy in, or in other
words to steal, the property of every man
in the South worth more than teu thous
and dollars, and will hurl the anathema
.->f '?copperbcadism" at every citizen of
Pennsylvania who refuse to sanction the
robbery.
The plea that t Vse estates are to be
confiscated to pay the uatioual debt and
pay pensions to the soldiers and provide
homes for the widows and orphans of the
fallen and do all sorts of charitable things,
is simply humbug. Very little money
arising from the sale of confiscated es
tates ever finds its way into the poblic
treabuiy. They are usually sold to
fa voted purebn-ers for a mere trifie l?ara
ly sufficient to pay the government taxes
and the of the officials who eoudnct
the sale Many of th? stories we hear
couCgfning tbd coutiuned hostility of the
South and tbe outiages upon life and
property perpetrated there, are invented
and circulated by interested parties to
prevent competition at these sales, and
every effort is being made by the Bepnb
i?cuu managers to hold the South under
military coutrol until its discouraged
aud disheartened inhabitants are will*
?og impart with their lands for a mora
pittance and go to seek tbeir fortunes in
some distant State
No person will believe that frnfny
Cameron and bis fellow shoddy Ites of
Pennsylvania dejire the oonfleeatkm of
Sauftfceru " plantations simply ,k> sifter
that the natimal debt may be paid or
rsliefafforded to the wounded soldiers.
The whole history of the maa and of bis
LEI'S SUBBENDER.
The Terms Given Htm by Seiertl
Great? A War OMct Tiew el Ike
Great aad Lee Treaty*
(Chicago Republican, Ang. 15. Edited by C. A.
Dana, late Assistant Secretary of War.)
GENERAL LEE.
So long as General Lee remains in this
country, and it allowed not only to go
about without punishment, but to pro
claim disloyal and obnoxious opinions,
suoh as he bought for against the United
States, there will always be a feeling of
dissatisfaction among loyal citizens?
There is something intensely galling in
the fact that the articles of convention
between him and Grant were so loosely
worded as to afford a loophole for the es
cape of such a traitor from the clutches of
the law. Nothing could have been more
nnfortnnate than this clerical lapsus It
tarnishes what would otherwise have
been the spotless glory of the surrender
on the part of our great General. A lit
tle lawyer cunning, a less magnanimity
and generonsity toward a cruel and un
scrupulous foe whom he had already van
quished, whose armies were at his mercy,
outgeneraled and beaten at every point,
would have left the rebel chief, who was
the intellect and the heart of the fero
cions war waged against us, to be dealt
with accoxding to tne forms and usages
of law.
As the case now stands. Gen. Grant,
whose presence in the field is inspiration,
and whose battles are conquests, suffered
himself to be drawn into an amnesty.?
The resalt is, that our Government, al
ways humane and merciful, even at ex
pense?on memorable occasions? of ius
tice and self preservation, jealous of its
honor and its spoken word, even though
long experienoe had proved the rebels
themselves to be utterly devoid of all
faith, the result, we say, is, the Govern
ment decides to accept the literal read
ing of the "convention, and to permit
that arch traitor to the Union to go at
large, without arrest or trouble.
Davis, of sourse, is to be tried by a
court. Les seems to be protected by the
fotms of his surrender from such trial
and from the just punishment it might
result in; but from trial and condemna
tion in the tribunal of public opinion, he
is not and cannot be protected.
??well Cobb aad Ex-Gov. Brown, of
Georgia, aa the Sltaatiea.
The Augusta Chronicle of August 1st.
notices the presence of Geu. Howell Cobb,
in that city, and says:
In a conversation with the General, lie
expressed a great desire to huve all mat
ters now in agitation settled at once; aud
wished most heartily to see Georgia once
more resume her former position in the
Union. The issues which huve lately
convulsed this country he cousiders for
ever disposed of. Slavery, he says, can
never be resuscituted in any shape; He
thinks it be6t that all submit promptly
and willingly to the United States au
thorities; that matters which have pas
sed should be numbered among the
things that were, and should not be
dragged into the present, thereby creat
ing discord and trammeling the move
ments of those who are doing all they
can to settle affairs.
The same paper speaks of the ai rival in
town of Ex-Gov Brown, aud says:
Gov. Brown speaks hopefully of the
future, and thiuks it would be well for
the couvention to declare slavery at an
end iu Georgia, without excitemout or
discussion. He also says that the people
of Northern Georgia are anxious for an
opportunity to take the oath of amnesty,
and will return conservative men to the
convention. He regards the question of
secsssiou as settled l>y the result of the
war, and that any further agitation on
that and kindred topics should be studi
ously avoided.
The Crop* and ihtiLaie Bain*.
The late raius, says the Chicago JVi
bunt), have undoubtedly indicted more
serious injury upon the crop* than thoso
which prevailed two weeks ago, and
*vhich occasioned such serious alarm
throaghoot the country. According to
dispatches from Illinois, there can I* no
doubt iu the minds of any who will ex
amine them carefully that the wheat
crop bait been damaged very considera
bly ? probably fully oue-fourth being ru
ined. In almost. every place if isinjtued
more or less, only one or two dispatches
reporting the crop large ami good. Tim
crop of oate is large, but it would appear
is injured by the raius and storms about
one fourth. The barley crop is also iu
jured very materially. The orop of rye
is reported "fair" iu many places, but
badly damaged in others. The coru crop
'troro all accounts, looks iiiioly, und the
rains have improved it rather than oth
erwise, except iu low grounds. Thus far,
the prospect is that Illinois will have the
largest erop of corn ever known.
The Tennessee Delegation.? The
following persons have been elected to
Congress in Tennessee: Upper East
Tennessee? N J Taylor, (Uniou), Kuox
ville District? Horace Maynard, (Uuiou);
Chattanooga District? Asa Faulkner,
(Opposition); Nashville District? W. B
Campbell/ Opposition); Clarksvslle Di?
trict? D. B Thomas, (Opposition); West
Tennessee? Colonel Hawkins, (Union);
Memphis, Dr. Leftwich, (Union); Shelby
ville District ? Edward Cooper (Union);
The Nashville Press exprewe* the opin
that " the chance of admission of our
delegates is not very flattering."
? ' AMUSEMENT.
WASHINGTON HALL.
THE WORLD RENOWNED
Blind Negro Boy Pianist,
TOM,
WILL OITE FOTTR
CONCERTS,
COMMEKCES'O
MONDAY EVE., AtJGK'ftl.
ADHXBSZOy- .....Ma.
RESERVED SEATS \v?% f9c
X3T Tbs Kaftb* Grwd Pi*tw, nod for lae oc
CMioa.jl kindly fanithtd by J. B. Mellor, Ne
139 %Ct& Street, wbera tickets may ?l*o ba pro
eurad far tta ?cmc?m. 4 -
?afiMw 1 C. J. THAYER, AgtmU
rum brjuvdy mom AirD
frit BOOTH. BATTELLE Jt CO.
M*j. rtufCEi beit ruT
? ttT FL#UR, for Mto? fetirertd ta ht
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOB SALE.
The very demisable cot.
tage-House now oocnpied by Mrs. E. J.
Zaae, on the National Pike, three milee Eaat of
Wheeling. Possession given on the 1st of No
vember. For farther particulars inquire of D.
C. List, Bank of Wheeling, or on the premises,
ang 23-lwd<fcltw
[Intelligencer copy.)
N A T I ONALTB A N K
OF WHEELING.
Designated DtpMllary 17. I.
C AIT AX PAID
CAPITAL AUTHORIZED 500,000
Money deceived on depos
XT, Interest paid on Special Deposits ?
Collections made, and proceeds promptly remit
ted. Exchange bought and sold.
DIREC rORS
George K. Wheat, Jacob Hornbrook
John K. Botsford Joseph Bell,
Jacob S. Rhodes, Chester D En ox
Geo. W. Franzheim George Edwards
John F. McDermot.
GEORGE K- WHEAT, President
GEORGE ADAMS, Cashier. ang 23- wen
Valuable Real Estate For Sale.
I WILL OEFEB AT PRIVATE
sale until
TUESDAY, AUG. 15, 1865,
the south fourth (J) part of lot No. 126, with the
THREE STORY STORE ROOM on the same,
?itoated on the east side of Market Square in the
9econd Ward; also the south ha'f oflot No. 138,
situated on the east side of Fourth street, Sec
ond Ward, together with the dwelling thereon,
containing seven rooms and a kitchen. In case
the property above named is not sold at private
sale Wore the 15th day of August, 1865, 1 will
on that day at 10 o'clock offer theaame at public
sale at the front door of the Court House of
Ohio county.
aug3 td. N. RICHARDSON.
The above sale is postponed until Tnes
day, Aagutt S3, at 1 1 o'clock A. M.
The above sale is again postponed until
Thursday, August 24th, at 11 o'clock A. M
25
PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
BAB BEL S WARRANTED
pure and old, just received and for sale by
M. REILLY.
CHEESE.
KA BOXES WEITBBW FE8EBVE
OU 25 do Hamburgh very rich, Just received
and for sale by ?
aug2? M. REILLY.
A
Housekeeper Wanted.
SUITABLE HOUflEKEEKE H
can obtain a situation at liberal wages by
applying immediately at my hon^e on Market
Street, between Union and Monroe.
aug21-3t M. C. LEECH.
Municipal Court of Wheeling.
EXTRACT.
TIIE MUNICIPAL COURT OF
X Wheeling *o far as its police jurisdiction is
concerned, will be held at the basement ol the
Court House, in room adjoining the Lock-up,
from 9 o'clock a. m f?f each day (Sundays' except
ed) until the business of that day is closed and af
ter said days' business is closed, arrests made
vill bo heard on the next dav after service of
proctt-s or arrest on view, unless good cause be
shown lor continuing the case to another day,
aud the officers of said Court, on making arrests
according to law, will keep such person or per
sons in said Lock up until the next session ol the
said Court as above indicated.
M. C. GOOD,
J udge of the Municipal Court of Wheeling.
August 18, 1865.
The Clerk of the Court will be found at his
office in the city buildings during business hours
except during tho sessions ot the Municipal
Court, when he will be found at (he Court Room
augfil
A GOOD SAUCE.
rrilB WORCESTERSHIRE JOCK
JL EY CLUB SAUCE, for meats, soups, sal
ads. 4: p., is pronounced bvgooijudgos, tiio boat
In the market It is used W the St. Nicholas uud
5th Avenue Hotels, New York, by the Packer
House, Boston, the McLure House, Wheeling,
and tbe leading Hotels and Saloons everywhere.
For sale wholesale and retail by
T. H. LOOAN A Co.,
LOO AN, LIST St Co.
Wholesale snd Retail Druggists. Wheeling
augI9
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having been appointed \m
MINISTRATOR of ?he estate of Ira Bea
ver, decaMod, notice is hereby given to parties
knowing themselves Indebted to the same, that
they are expected to make immediate payment.
Those Laving claim* against the *a'd estate
must present them dulv authenticated for set
tlement.
I oan be fouud any time at the Eaglo Plain
ing Ml Is of J. A. Holliday A Co , oorner of
Filth and Ltndslev street*, Whoi-ling, W. Va.
K H. OILLESPY,
augl'JIiu Administrator.
FOUNDRY IRON.
1 CiC\ TONS HA1IPDEN FURNACE
X UU ou consignment, fast received by
LIST, MORRISON & CO.
?Ug3.
Piano, Melodeon, and Guitar
Instruction
BY MRS. II IVI. RECK.? A FEW
Pupilscan be accommodated with practice
by applying Immediately at No. 162 Main street
or at Mr. J7 B. Mellor's Music Store.
auglO-flm
WILLIAM F. RICHSTEIN,
1 7fi w BALTIMORE STREET,
L I O Baltimore, Md., wholesale and retail
dealer la Books, Stationery and Fancy Articles,
Photographic Albums aad Card* Order* by
mail promptly attended to.
Solid for our wholesale price circular
ang7
Piano, Melodeon, and Violin
1N8TRUOTION.
Private LfMeae la Preach, Gerasaa,
Drawing, dtc.
Hermann kbytes, organ
ist of Oer. Ev. Luth. St*. Jsroo* Cbureh.
en Fourth Street), reepectfullv informs the puh
Uc thai b? is prepared to receive Scholars in any
cf the above branches. For terms and informa
tion a^ly to Mr. JESSE B. MELLOR.
c. A. WINGERTER,
Oi DBIVTIIT, OVFIOl AND
RESIDENCE. No. 83 Market StiMt
nearly opposite Custom House. Wheeling. W.
To. auglf-lm
DENTAL NOTICE.
HAmOMLS OCT MV PBAC
tice la Dentistry to Dn. Sarglson and Mc
Cormiok, I would cheerfully recommend then
to m ? many patrons u ufe and reliable opera
tort In all thoTariomdepartmenteof Denttntry.
They agree ts fulfil my contracts, and persons
in want at superior work will lad it their iuter
<Mt to call upou them. .
aug9-dtf B. Q. WlNCHELL.
J. M. 817*01*05, D. P. %. S. B. M'CORJCC*. 0. P. a.
SUBGIS0N & W00BHI0K,
SCCCEMOBSTO BB. B. G. Win.
CHSLL, Doatlrts, No. 145 Market Streit
Wheeling, Wert va.
aug9-dly
WELLS CHAM. J. Aboxao OKBSMA >X
Walls ThflCA A fifthrmann
PLAJuCSS, DRILLS, CHUCfB, BOLT CUT- 1
TERS, Kabber and Leather bIlTINO, PACK I
XKOi Sperm sad Lord OIL. sad ether ranplieo.
Cottonaad Woollea YAEK* BATS, WICKS,
TWIWB8. 4c. aagriy j
^ A' REMOVAL. I
tffl BLifB KBimB TtTli
? ofQrecortea. Grata, fail
to., to whieh we InTtte the attenttoa ef max
friends aad customers sad the eommuaify gea- 1
SSiim
STEAMBOATS.
Notice to Shippers & Travelers
For New Martinsrille,SitterttilU, 9t. Mary's,
Mariettta and Parkersburg.
(Ii place ef the Express )
MUMkTHl NEW AND CLE
/ gant light draught Steamer "New
State" Captain John McLore Jr.,
will run a a a REGULAR PACK
ET between WHEELING and PARKEES
BURG, leaving "Wheeling every Ttrasday,
Thursday and Saturday at 11 o'dloes a. m. For
freight or passage, having superior accommoda
tions, apply on Board or to
M, BOOTH, BATl'ELLE A CO.,
A mo*
aug .
?i Bywn, uiiuLA ? w.,
Jf Agents
For Cincinnati.
( In place of the Potomac. J
THE FINE PASSENGER
~ * ???-??'?< nrvr .1-orkTTTI Puntain
1 r-mnrm. P ACKET.'pINe" JROYE, Captain
<rv iScai Lon Bryson will leave as above,
Wednesday, the 23d lnst at 5 o'clock p. m. For
freight or passage apply on board or to
BOOTH BATTELLE St CO.,
augtt-lt Agents.
For Parkersburg.
, in place of Steamer Bayard )
THE ITEAflEB LEONO
RA No. 2, Captain DAVIS, will
leave as above every Tuesday,
Tharsdav and Saturday mornings.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
rj. C ANDERSON,
aug22-lw Agent.
For Cincinnati.
rr?s, THE FINE STEA.1IEB
iJ^trfSLINNIE DROWN Captain J. W.
J? BLACK Malor RICE, Clerk, will
leave as above oo Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
BOOTH. BATtELLE St QO.,
aug22 Agents
Regular Passenger Packet
For Pittsburg, Wheeling and Parkersburg
THE NEW AND ELE.
Passenger steamer FOREST CITY,
AaBSflbCapt. John* Goroo.v, A. E. Buntwo,
Clerk, leaves Pittsburg for Parkerabnrg every
Wednesday and Saturday at 13 M.: leaves
Wheeling fer Parkersburg every Wednesday
and Satnrday at 12 P. M , leaves Parkersburg
fot Pittsburg every Monday and Thursday at
2 P. M; leaves Wheeling for Pittsburg every
Tuesday and Friday at 7 A. M.
Freight received for Pittsburg every Monday
and Thursday at the Wharf Boat until 5 P M.,
by BOOTH, BATTELLE St CO.,
auglS tf Steamboat Agents.
Regular Packets.
Wheeling and Parkersburg U. S. Mail Boats.
. THE N* WAND LIGHT
_ .ft DRAUGHT Side-wheel Steam
^ ers EAGLE and EXPRESS.
AKtBBSaHl These boats run regularly be
tween Wheeling and Parkersburg daily, Sun
days excepted, leaving Wheeling at 11 o'clock
A. M. ana Bellalr at 1 1 -3<? A if on arrival of
trains from Pittsburg.
Returning, leaves Parkersburg at 5 o'clock A.
M.. arriving at Bellair in time to connect with
the eastern oound train.
Hp"Through tickets can b* procured on theso
boats for Pittsburg and eastern cities.
BOOTH, BATTELLE St CCL
Agents, Wheeling. W. Ta.
HALL St CO., Agents,
Marietta, Ohio.
neal Si Mckinley,
tnylG3m Agents, Parkersburg, W. Va.
LIQUORS.
C. L. ZANK. 8. I*. MD.LKB.
C. L. ZANE & CO.,
IMPORTER* AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and
Liuuors, Manufacturers of l'ure Catawba Wined,
Ouiiicv Street, between Main and Market Sta.,
wheeling, Va., keep constantly on band Brandies.
Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Jamaica Unms and
Cordials, choice Old live .mil Bourbou Whiskies.
sep'JO
SMITH'S BOTTLERY.
ON THE 1ST OF JUNE INST.
I Hold out to my late manager, JOHN
THONER, all my stock and Interest in my Bot
tling establishment, and ran with confidence as
sure my friends and customers that they may
rely ou tho business ImiIujj managed as hereto
fore. <}. W. SMITH
WllKKLlMl, Juue 8, 1865.
In connection w th the above, I bug to to In
form my friends, and the friends and customers
of Georg* W. Smith, Esu., that the Bottling but
inexx heretofore carried on by him will be con
tinued at the old stand under the name and
flirn ..I lolTN THONER & CO. Tho Ales
and Pottei will bo exclusively of Oeorge W.
Smith's m^uufacture, and the subscriber nopes
from his Ion# experience in Bottling; and by
strict atteutiun to all orders to merit and re>
ceive a share of publio patronage.
JOHN THONER.
QWiiF.Rt.rNn '* *"* jet*
HKXKY SCHML'I.BACII. UEOROE FEIXRIt
H SCHMULBACH <& CO.,
No. 0 illsnref iirrri, IVIiecling,
j^KCPORTERM l\l? OKAI.ER* IN
Brandies,
Wines,
Gin,
Monongaliela,
Itoiirhon.
an?i Uye IV ii i-U y.
Keep constantly ou livid a full s ippiy ?t the
best bramls of everything in their line
lyWu manufacture th* best of Cider Vio
egnr aid Domestic Wh m,
II. SCnniLBAVII A CO.,
No 6 Monroe st. in room formerly occupied by
S. I. Block. my29 ly
G. W.FKANZHEIM,
No 1&7 Market street
Wheeling, Va.,
IXTOBTEE AND DEALER IK
BRANDIES, WINES, AO.
Keeps const antlj ?n hand the
Oldest and foeM arti<*it*oi Ku*
and Bonrbou t%tii*kies,
And the Choicest Brands of
IMPORTED BRANDIES ANO WINES.
I particularly invito th- attention of the pub
lie to the superior article of
CATAWBA AND ISABELLA VFIN1S.
Raised in the vicinity of Wheeling which I
offer to the pnblio at a low figure
Rectifying conducted on a largo scale and
low prices ?ep2i<
HEMtT EOSETTHAL- A. A. tEVTsOV
H. ROSENTHAL & CO.,
Importers and wholesale Dealers in
BRANDIES, WINES
OK.
ALCOnOL.
BOURBON,
KYK
MONONOAHELA WHISKEY.
CATAWBA WINES. AC
manufacturers of
Oite Tiaeiar and Deaestir Wiar*.
No. 23 Main Street,
(Is room formerly occupied by Pryor & Frost
WOTBI.INC3, W. TA.
SNCOURAGED B1 THE LIBBk
A 1. PATRONAGE heretofore extended to
hsuse, we hare aeenred one of the largest
and best looated warerooms in the city, where
w? will have excelieat facilitiea for receiving
aad shipping our goods. We have fitted up the
house In the latert and most approved manner
for the manufacture of the celebrated Rose
Whiskey vnd superior Cider Vinegar.
The best bran as of everything usually kept is
atiH claw Bwar store, constantly on hand and
for sale at thelowsat prices.
A fell assortment of choice frauds of fine
Oigaww tsaByonh+ad.
T?B?T #F1?F? W DC ^ IMF IUAL
JD IwaiBjsoe, BL*ek sad Japan Taaa, for
mU ihtflft At
)?M BOftrH,*Att?mAOO*
P'ft M?, AW? Wtni
ansa&mr'
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
I
WHOLESALE
BTCLELLAN & KNOX,
60 MA 8f.. WHEtltNO
We have Just received oar Spring and Sum
m?T stock of
Boots and Shoes,
Whi?h will be sold LOWER than the SAME
QUALITIES can be boubght In Philadelphia or
Baltimore
n'CLBLLAN & KNOX.
marS7 ly
A BABE CHANCE FOB
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT THE
BAY STATE BOOT AND SHOE OEPOT
? OF?
JOim KNOX<
NO. 5 HAIIf ST., CBNTBE
WHEELING. ? Having purchased mypro*
eat carefully selected stock of Men's and Boys',
Ladles' and Misses' Boots and Shoes, from the
very best establishment* East, I am now pre
pared, and will sell everything in my line at
panic prices for Cash. Come one, come all, and
see for yourselves. JOHN KNOX
mylO
NEW STORE.
NEW STOCK.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
JOHN H. ROBINSON
Has fitted vp the fine
LARGE ROOM formerly occupied by
JOHN BISHOP, NO. 158 MAIN STREET be
tween Union and Madiaen, and opened the finest
stook of BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS ever
offered In this city, selected by himself and
taught at a great sacrifice since the great de
cline. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT. Save
yoar money by buying at .
156 MAIN STREET,
apl5 Wheeling, W. Va
JOHN ANDERSON,
Manufacturer and deal
er IK BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATH
ER, No. 196 Main Street, Wheeling, V*.
sep90
B. PORTER & SONS,
lETHO LE8ALE AND RETAIL,
TT DEALERS fir BOOTS AND SHOES, No.
135 Mala Street, Wheeling, W. V*.
Oar stock is Urge, and we an enabled to offer
great Inducements. Merchants are requested
to call and see for themselves, before purchasing
their goods. sep&)
Boot and Shoe Store.
LOUIS FRANZHEIM,
I \BALEB f IV BOOTS ANDIHOEM,
JJ No. 149 Main St.. Wheeling, W. Va., (two
doors above J. C. Harbour's Carpet Store, lwonld
respectfully announce to the eltisens of Wheel
ing, that he has opened a Boot and Shoe Store, at
the above stand, where he will be glad to have
his friends give him a call His stock Is entirely
new. and of the latest style and best quality.
Prices as cheap as the cheapest. sepSo
HATS AND CAPS.
HATS AND CAPS
Wholesale and Retail.
HARPER ?fc BRO.
Ii8 <k 77 Main street. Wheeling.
We hare Tust received .our entire |SPR IK
AND STOOGE* STOCK of
H ATS AMD CAPS,
Which we will ?eli at the lowest possible prices.
HARPER & RRO.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
J. T. SCOTT, w. a.
J. T. SCOTT A CO.,
Wholesale aad Retail Dealers la
Watohea, Clocks & Jewelry,
1X7ATCH AND CLOCK 91 ATE R I -
JT ALS, Tools aad Glaerea, Silver aad SUrer
Parted War*, Fancy Qseda,
No. 177 Mala Street, Wheeling. W. Va.
WkoUmlt Ho%m, Ho. SI Fiftk 8L, Pitttbvryk Pa
i. T. SCOTT. W. m. BSOOOEK.
SCOTT 6 HENNEOEN,
Importers aad Wholssals Jobbers ia
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry
fsHssI fl?sl Ifgf IMtamd OUutet,
sassgarayaa
?> WtllllBi 9* Pitts
?gr
SEWING MACHINES.
NO HOME IS COMPLETE
WITHOUT A
SEWING MAC HIM-;.
WHEELER Sl WILSON'S
Are universally acknowledged to be tho
Cheapest, Simplest and Rest,
for Family nso
Our interest aot being second to tlut of the
purchasers we spare neither paius nor expense
until the Machines are thoronghlv understood
and used successfully. For faithfulness in this
respect, reference is made to hundreds now us
ing them in Wheeling and vicinity, and for thi?
re?9onthe W. &. W. Machine always gives en
tire satisfaction.
W!H. SrW\ER A CO..
JVo. 09' Tin in at., M iirrlin;'. W. V.
l\co doors abort cortur ]fnnroe *trctt
SINGER'S
MANFACTURING
SEW IN It iUCIIlXKS,
The Best and only Rehao'.c Mac hi>'< s
FOR
Tailoring,
Boot anil Slioo M:?l.
Hat aiul Cap Making.
Harness tfnhin^.
Carriage Trimming.
And all illaaufiirtiii'iMU B'lirpaa*-*.
FREDERICK J MORSE,
No 0(1 tlniii J^lrrrl, tVliriliii;, W Vii
Two doors ahore corner Wmiror Sh eet,
Jy?
AGRICULTURAL. ~
FOR SALE,
A T .1 O 91 .> H A V IlLR 'N
New Agric?iltmal Warehouse and
Seed Store. ,iil kinds of the very b??st
Pattern Piouslwand Casting*, ami
every other Kind of J'.irui I mule -
ractit*. h? uvl: ni all kind* ofuar*
den and Field Seeds, Fertilizers, Ac , at tin- low
est marl: t price. Casting of all kinds done to
order
IOM.N MA VilLK A... i
No. MS West I'r.itt street, Biltinj'ipn, Md.
any In Ira
R. SINCLAIR &C0.,
MAXCPACTt'REItH OF
Agricultural Implements !
AND 'lUHIMHV,
Grower a 'an,{ ImjtorUr* of fiarrfrn m d
Fi' M Seed*, Tries, Plant*, <Jfv .also
Dealers in Fertilizer*
<fc., <fc,
NO 58, 60 AND 69 LIGHT STREET.
BALTIMORE. Ml),
A RE .\OW tlAXIFACriKIMJ
J\. our celebrated Patvut Scr<-w Propeller,
Hay and Straw Cutters. acknowledged by tho
many tboi'sand* of formers who L ive n-.-cl then),
to be the simplest, st.-ounewt, and most ttticlenf
Straw Cutter made in this country. Wo m.*k?
Ave sizes ot them For sire am! pi'ji ? send for a
Circular.
We are also manufacturing oui Patent Screw
Propeller and Masticator. witiiFOUK KNIVES.
We make four sizes Tho two Mueller sum art
used by hand or power, and the two largo sir. *?
by hor?e power. This Cutter exceed i all oth? r?
tor cattiug and crushing OOTB ntalks tod
equa'ly as good a straw cutter lhm- Cuf
are generally preferred in the Western Si
Scully's Cider and Wine frl ii
The subscribers respectfully invit* t ?>? ? . ,i
tion of ail interested in the mannlVt' t ..m ?
der, to tho superior merits of tl'* n' .? .... n
tioned machine. For simplicity, compacts *?,
strength, economy of power, an I ot
work performed challenges conipm-^n vv?
make two size*, one size lor hau l >m t and
one for hind or horse pow-ir S* ti t ? ? c,k ii
lar.
SINCLAIR ir CO S lUi' LlilK
SPREADER, th?, best in u .iii j'.A3U?KS
AND -LEANERS, THu ^/JFRS AND
STRAW CARRIERS PL.\I\' THRASH
ERS PBTON HORbE POWhlir- ilNCLAIBS
SPUR OEAR POWERS *es, IS, 10, and
? horse railway powers \ '1'E > I AND GUANO
DRILLS, PLAIN DR1T.) i'a grass seeder at
tached GRIST HILLS French Burr and
Cologne stones Iron Plant <t.ou ALUs. Corn and
Cob Crushers, Corn Sballers. lor hand and dot
er; Wheat Fans, Cider and Wine Mills and Pr?
ws Field Rollero, all Iron; Iron Clod Crashing
Rollers. Left Hand Plows with both cast ana
wrottgLt Iron ihares; Right Hand Plow* of all
?arieties and sizea. Harrows, Cultivstors Flow
and Machine Castings for sal's wh<de*a' t.d re
tail, and .it the lowest market r*t< s.
R. sinclaii: 4. CO
No. ?? Light street B ^titnore, Md.
aajl'-iJm
COOKING STOVES.
JOHN HAMILTON & CO.,
WUOUWALE DRALF.Cj 15
COAL & WOOiJ
COOKING STOVES I !
Also, ail kinds of
PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES,
Adapted for either Wood or Coal.
HOLLOW WARS,
PLOUGH POINTS,
GRATES ARCHF.3
and eTery description of
p jX ?nrTTvr^?
Rolling 'Mill, Eouring Mill
ASD
Saw Mill Castings.
QUINCY FOUNDRY ft MACHINeSHOP
Wkeellnf, W. Va.
v. frwn ? Card to a Porter'
FOR SAjlE AND RENT.
" FOR SALR
rpilE VEBY DENIRABLE PROP
X EKTY on Fourth street, known aa the reai
deuce of A. P. Woods, deceased, with stabling,
&c., ic., complete; also the property at the
head of Monroe street, connor of Monroe ami
Seventh above the Episcopal Church, and th,?
lata residence of Geo. T. Tingle. For inform?
tion relative thereto inquire of
GEO. T. TINGLE.
angl? 2wd Gas Company's Oflco
Sale of Valuable Lots
IN JACOB S ADD. TO SOUTH WHEELING
1WILL SELL LOT NO. 13, IN
square No. 26. situate In South Wheeling
formerlv called Ritchietown, and my lota in Jj
cob's addition to South Wheeling, namely lot*
73 and 74, on Plank Road street, and 12 lots oo
tli e South aide o< Beech street. Beech atr? ; u
ihe street East of Plank Road street, an: ?
nate between the town of La Grange, and what
is called Jacob's addition to South Wheelin? a
plot of this addition can be seen by referecc* t-.
Peed Book No. 43, p. 393.
If not sold at private sale, the lots will be ol
fered fer public sale at the Court House ia
Wheeling on the 29th day of August, leo' ob
the terms of one -half of the purchase money
cash or at sixty days by note, with approve^
security, and tne reeidne at twelve months with
interest. Perscns wishing to buy are referral
ta Z Jacob Esq
an gl6-ts ISAAC W. MI TCHELL
FOB SALE!
I' HE SCBICMUUmU (EM
at public auction on Thuraday, the 24th d?>
of August. 1565. at 10 o'clock A. M at iki
Court House, in the city of Wheeliiyr the vai
uable property known as the ' ' Cnion Sous* it
ing Lot numbered one (1), in square No. 7. on tb*
corner of Main and Quincy streets, In said city
This is regarded as tne most desirable lot now
in market, in the business part of the city. TLs
Surchaser will be entit'ed to the rent from lu o;
ctobernext Lease expires on April 1st 1ft
Terms cash JAMES D.GIBSON*,
J. G GIBSON,
JOHN T. GIBSON,
Executors of James Gibsuu
" By Lamb A PaCLL. aug? t*
PUBLIC SALE
Of Loti in the City of Wheeling and South
iVheeling
| WILL SELL AT Pl'BLlC All
1 TION. ou Thursday, tho 1st day of Septsm
ber next, at the front aoor of the Court Hou*
oi Ohio county commencing said sale at tec.
0 clock A. M , 'Lots numbered 126 t ot Lot 14*
Lots 15- and ltit). nil on Zane street alsoLot->ii
and 12 in Ritchie's addition '2d Ward.
ALSO
The following tots in South Wheellug
Lots I, 2, 3, 4, 11 and 12. squars 20
Nos 10, II, square 13.
11, 12, square 30.
5. 15, square 33
1, 2, square 47.
14, 15, II, square 21
9 10, square 3T>
i square 37.
2, II, 12, square 4*
5, 6, aquare 44
2, square 49.
Terms of sale: the purchaser uia> at bi?o|>
tioii pay the whole purchase money iucaab, ui
one-third in hand, and the balance In six sua
twelve months with interest on Hen
F R ARMSTRONG. Agent
August I, I td.
FARM FOE SALE.
1 OFFER AT PRIVATE HALE 111
L farm, containing about
270 ACni-8
Of Laud, situated in Colerain township, iiel
mont county, O A large proportion of this irat l
of land is improved and in a good condition lot
cultivation ; the lest is covered with fine timbet
which Jias been carefully protected aud is verv
callable, has all necessary improvement* au.l
conveniences. A good house, new barti, Unu
orchard of well selected fruit, is well watered
and has inexhaustible mines of coal, six fool
veins, easily accessible. It Is located In a denii
able and intelligent neighborhood? six miles fn*m
Wheeling, atul one hall mile from the Cadiz and
Bridgeport Plank Road, aud can be easily up
pinachcd at all times of the year ou good roads
Parties desiring a good grain aud stock farm ,
are directed to this >is a rare Investment.
The terms of sale will be very liberal
MAHY H MILLER
For information npplv personally or by usll t e
ABNLK J. MII.LEK
St. Clalrsvllle, Ohio
Notice.
TIIK i >IM I(NI<;,M;U DKMIKIM.
X TOde\ote his undivided attention to otliet
matters, otters at private sale his stock el
Drugs Taints, Modicinna, Oils A-c., together
witli tho furniture, fixtures, cte
For particulars and terms enquire ol
A C OOOD,
Wheeling, W. Virginia
Until inrlh'H noti( e the business will l?e n ti
tinned as heretofore. sn<
FARM FOR SALE,
Ci O .> T A I I M 170 ACRKR. I Hi
i SEKVK tne River Jiill, which is wl?out
acrcs Tlits larm Is situated ou Scotch Kldge it
miles altove Wheeling, and twenty rod* frotu I Ik
Ohio River aud Railroad, where we have i
Switch so that produce can be shipped to anv
pii i- It is well improved ; agooilbtlck boii?
c<> ut lining eight rooms with cellar uoder tie
front; also thejargeat barn lu the townsl f
with si ihliug under it for harsot and cadle I
is well watered bv a never-tailing spring at tin
door, and a large litick spring home nud all ot!
er buildings neo ssary. There are seven sri--?
ol appleorchard of thecholcest fruit, theyoiin,
est trees just commencing to bear also a vatir
ty of ot her fruits, sucii as quluces, crape* pe.ir?
and p?ia< lies. It is wc-U timbered, not leas that,
a tiiousaud locusts from two to three leet ovn
The gn-at. i pirt ol the larm 1* well adapted ?
viueyards. The soil cauuot l>e surpassed lo:
raising all kinds of grain, the most ot it having
been in grass for lour or fire years The build
ituisare ad substantial, for I put tin m up ?<' ?
er lnteodiag to sell Any oue wishing to pui
chase will p.'ia?e rail on me ou tho premises u,
Pease township, Belmont county. Ohio ( will
make payments suitable and easy.
I will also sell the River Hill with the ( mI
under all the I tnil
ia'2SMm<Uw WILLIAM RA INK V
Real Estate For Sale.
U7 H'BEI, K\OW> AD Tilt
Ol Buchanan Farm, on Big Wheeling <Jr ? *??
. / risol bottom with a hewed log house I'
not sold st private sale, will be offered aimi'
tiou at the Court House door, on tbo |3tb ol
September, 1865.
Also tbe doubl* boose on J< hn Street oecu
pie i by M< vrs. Caldwell and Kllmnbam
O W THOMPSON,
GEO W. 8TEENROD
su^lC lAwts MBS E. B CARTER
FURNITURE.
FI KMT1RF RfTAHf.MNIIKIV T
IM Watn Street next door to Rl*bif> a
Jewel ry Stnre
R. T. FBEBND & SON,
MA"^VFArTt'lUr> Of
All Styles of 'Furniture
? wen a??
COP.?? U|'REAlTMf RBDHTE/Hi1*
ij OuAJJ'J*, and "*"erjtbing uinally Irept ?r 4
y aruitare Store.
Ail kiort* of work made to order witu n<
new and dispatch
KJITDEBTlSnc:.
We will tarnish Metallic m well u otberkio- ?
of Coffin*, made of tbe beet material* and o i >
Ute?t ana mo?t approved stylee, on abort loot. ?
flaring bad an experience of jean in the at
drrtakinz busin?5ee, we hope, by atteatb ?
to bnnin-an, to merit a share of pabticpatrooar
It i? o-ir intention to accommodate oar c??H
-?* * tp 4 he utmost of o*r ability.
B.x.wainfp*8oy
IRON WORKS. "
WHEELING IRON WORKS
office ax? vTAxmovn
SO. 15 MAIN STREET.
ACHE SON, BELL * 00.,
Manufacturers of ui ijealtra in
Merchant Bar Armor Plate*
Dandy and Heavy Tire, Sheet Iron.
Konnda awl gqoare* Task Ira*
Ovale. Hall Oral* Plow Wine*
Half Rounds, Villa Wire
A superior quality ef
"HORSE SHOE BAB"
ef ? t own manafcOma, mm m b? *

The Wheeling daily register. [volume], August 23, 1865, Image 2
About The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume], August 23, 1865, Image 2
About The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878