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\ I.ISIIKl, AUGUST 1852. '' ' ^ WIIKKl.INU, \VI>T VA, HilDAY >loli*G, Al'lill. SO. M7. " VOLUME XXV-NITMKKR or? it,,' iicIiIn ?>l <iuen auil Tlu'ii Kiiieft 4)1 T??.\iUiou--ll luM liui sti"Hii I |? MMI i" < oiiipiirlNOii We alluded yesterday to the fact thu Whirling t arried one of the flinallen in the country in proportion to hei and population^ The M?yo .jled Iter debt officially on the Uth o :.inutitf l.i-t at f00ft. This i* tin jiii iiiiii leiw ilw honda, which liuiid jrt. iirnl and nelf-HUpportlny Ipopulation returned last yea i'j? (Hid, and the city :i.-we?w men I vt real and peritonal i-n ; ,i,. *'i* : 1 l,.s''0,460. The per capiti , ( our debt ij therefore lean than $20 while at I'ittidmrgh it ia about $00, talc ;m? the renaiw of 1870 for population u.,| at (lerelaml about $$"?. The rate o tuition i-? lew in Wheeling than tin iiric** u?:?. -ritjr of cities. Last'year i wi'.'ail told, including {State, county .t . and rchool, only $1.01 on the $100 while over at Bell aire it waa 52.S5, am ivi-r at Bridgeport and MartinV Kern ?! 7 and $-.01 respectively. A' showing how we stand iu conipar i with other cities, we herewith ?ub uiit the following tablu showing tlx j^liulation, debt and rate of taxation ii ,i number of the leading American ciliea \\\- are obliged to take thcccuMu of 1871 population, having no later data a 1,1.:. I. V.<to of ir I'.jI'UI It'll IVlfL UU 8IW . . WU .. . Jiv.v.r y;id,io: t-'> .iln.lflpbla. . 671,033 'i . ut/kljti :4M,-jio 42,nt,n'*) a v BMtoa ililSimon* Jrt37,a?H :a^UlS30 J 6 inuntl 22,044,000 J ft JE88.977 l3,i/Jo,(r?rt la 1 -Uuil i'4,820 7,WI,0o0 1 fl . trull '.'.IH.'.tRNi ? i Sew Oilcans 191,415 21,689,438 - i ialiaoipoUa 48,244 i; i-i-lo Jl/isi -MB,7M 4 4 Mfinphui 4?t.2>o 7o.to"t at . i'Jaio . .. ....117, . 14 7,7 ".'1 'l?ey Lltjr .. 11 WO ?? ' 2 t 'ideocp 121,901 i" i.n.w.; i ?ii I rnndaco 140.17,4 ?:o,t o?t I i _ioo,?5:: b,:bo,owi Mil#.mkt* 71,4 4Jl uflolk I'J.'-W 2,160.014 I We might go on ai.il adduce the ^tati: U>i of many other citieu to -how th Wheeling carries n h-niall debt and i lightly taxed an compared with the lirx majority of them. Laat year our del *i* reduced $30,000, and wo paid in at iition, in the way of interest, about i-'U i1 to, uotcountiug two noteaof $3,000eac ; r the Capitol nite. We will reduce th ^bt thiH year about the nuiue, by payiu *ltj,000 on the I.int and Davenport bond ;1U,0<H) on the IJrady and \Vilkioi*o 1 -<nd?, and $10,000 on the Capital bond All we need to put our finances int Jeairable shape in to fund tin* overchec it11ne r.xcnange uanK,oi wincu u remains still unpaid, awaiting the -ale < the remainder of the G per rent bond recently put on the market. These bunt tre backed by an asFCtsmuit oi nearl ?15,000,000 oi property and the pledge isiih of 2S,0G0 people. TLcy arc i.f?ue Ia city that own* it* own Wah Works ami tjas "Works, and that ban pi up and paid for all it* public building They have been authorized by a vole < ur people at a regular election, and i ill probability they are the la&t bom hat the city of Wheeling will issue ft nany yearn to come. The disposition < u?r public ik to call in ami pay off bond iid not put out more of them. Thin yeu ? ireful estimate of city expenditure* 'tfing made in advance, and a tax will I it J to cover those estimates as poo they are adopted by Cotinci ' moray is the understood motto of tb v in us expense* this year. Ualtimore & Ouio stock, after a upward turn a few day* ago, is down i -1-2 per share. 1'cnnsylvania llailroad pell* iit$7l. A statement of the bond* and stocl owned by the l'ennsylvania Kailros t'otupany show* the par value of tl i?)nds to be $45,2SG,10S, and of the utod $51,808,830, making a total par value i 095,"241, against acost to the com par of$70,52t,S0!>. The Marshall County Agricultur l'air hn-? been revived, and will l?e he > ti the grounds near Cameron, cotnmen ing on the 20th of September, and co tinue three days. The card price of liar iron was n> vanced ti? 2 cent* at Pittsburgh Wedne div, li had been reduced to lj only few days before, at the Cleveland nice iii? of the Iron Association. a Mg Sen re in JloiimNvilll'. I'.fjiortpr of YntiTiIij.] On Monday evening some of thocit i'iih were thrown into alarm ami excit ?oent at the appearance ot an army i nunc twelve or fifteen trumps who ?toj ped here ami conducted themselves i such a manner as to alarm some of ot merchants lent they were intent on ro l*rv. During the evening tliev visit* Mures in smalt squads under the prete: if making a purchase, and while tl merchant was engaged some of the part would examine the door fastening While Mr. Alfred Tomlinson wkk returi ing home a man sprung from the roa< iitf and attempted to heize his horse I the bridle, hut Mr. Tomlinson return* ti? town considerably frightened, and gi i friend to accompany him home. \\ hear ot soiue of our merchants takii extra precaution and guarding the premises which, probably, accounts fc their being no robberies." Our town w; rife with rumor*, next morning, bt without foundation, and the army ha taken marching orders during the iiigii 'l'was a big scare, indeed. Every one them should have been arrested and mat work on the road-. I'hn Wu) Cirnwt Put in til*. Tim at IVukliiuutaii, ? ?. \ rem th# Observer of Yattnlij. 1 tieneral and Mrs.Oraut arrived Satu day evening by the Chartiers train, on visit of a few days at W. W. Smith's. Tl Ex-President started from Washingtc City several weeks ago tor a westei tour. He visited Cincinnati, Chicaj and Galena, 111., in each of which plac he was tendered hearty receptions. Fro the laxt named point he came here. Sini his arrival he has had a very quiet tim and we presume; enjoys the' relief fro the attention that pursues himelsewher During much of the time while here 1 at iu Mr. Smith's otlice at the stor almost hidden in clouds of tobacco stuok 1 he couple left Wednesday for Ithar N. Y., where they have a son attendii i ornel University. The General says 1 hall stay in Europe as long as his incl nstion dictates. If he gets tired traveling he may return in three montl otherwise not for three years. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. Tu TUF UAJt.r JNTKLLJUJiXCM LOUISIANA. A Second Caucus of the Packard Legislature, Earnest Consideration of Hit Situition, One hy One Hie Nlcholti Party Caini. Packard'* Legislature Present a Dissolving View. "And Leave Not a Wreck Bclilnd." Ni.\v Oki.kash, April It*.?P. J. Watt son, ofMailiaon; H. .1. Walker, of Tenaa*, ami i. v#iiver, ui voncoruia, iteiurn:ng Hoard members, wore seated in Nicholls' i Howe. This completes a Returning ] Board ijiioruui in both houses. The Commissioners'report u> the President by telegraph to-day include* the following lott??r trotu Gov. Xicholls, re ferring to the joint resolution* heretofore telegraphed: b KxEctrriVE Drpaktmekt, ) , Statu of Louisiana, New: Oui.ean'S, April 1!?, 1877. \ " To the lion. Chat. 11. lAiirrmce, Joftnh R. IImrleijtJohn M. Ilnrlan, John C. Brown, I Wmjni McVeigh: I < Ikntu.mks 1 have the honor tiS" transmit herewith a ropy of the Joint Resolution* adopted by the tieneral As" Hetnbly of the State of Louisiana. In ho 1 doing I desire to nay that they express o not merely alMtrnct ideas, but the conviction of our people, which will be practically executed by them through their representatives, their court* ami their ;? executive government. Ah Chief Magis['J trate of the State, it will be not only my ? pleasure, but my bounden duty in to give every assistance in my power leading to that end. 1 am satisfied. that any course I'j oi political action, traced on a narrower line than the good of the whole people, J regurdlcss of color or condition, must inevitably lead to disaster or ruin. My views on this subject were fully slated to " the convention by which 1 was nominated is and to the people by whom 1 was elected, ,? and everyday experience fortifier in 'my belief that any policy founded on these principles, must necessarily result in the attainments c?f the end* for which all , Governments are established. 1 have |1 earnestly nought to obliterate the color line in politics, and consolidate the peor pie on a basis ot equal rights, and " it in a source of gratification s, to be able to s.iv that th'n great object is ? about to be realized. I fuel that 1 do but spetfk the sentiments of the people when 1 1 declare that their government will se0 cure . k 1. A vigorous and efficient eni0 fvrcement of the laws, ?o that nil persons and property wiil lie fully and equally protected, andtdionld occasion require it I will proceed in person where any diuIri orders may menace the public peace or v the political rights of any citizens. I!. The establishment of a system of 1 public education to l>e supported by equal d aid uniform taxation on property, so ihat i all, without regard to race or color, may receive equal advantages thereunder. i in* toneringoi immigration m or'' der to I la* Luti the lievulopciuent of the ' groat natural'resources of the State hav n ingthus committed our government ami l? people to these great |>rittcif*ley. 1 therefore desire to add the most ,r emphatic assurances that tlie with>' drawal of troop* ot the United States to their barrack.-, instead of causijig any ir di.Hturhanre ?>f the peace or any tendency . to ri->t, will he ;t source of profound H gratifiealion to our people and will he J accepted by them ?-a proof of theeontin dence of the President in their capacity j for orderly self government, enjoying jjJ under the l>lesning? of <!ivine providence the happiness resulting from a government based upon liberty and justice. u The jvcople of Louisiana cannot fail to appreciate that their good fortune is 10 largely due to the magnanimous policy so wisely inaugurated and ho consistently maintained hy the President. s I have the honor to he V??11r obedient servant, "l FrancihT. Kn uot.t.s ,e DISSOLVING VtKWS. n'r.w ori.ka.nh. April m>.?The l'ack-| of aril Legislature is rapidly dissolving. >y Sixty-live or sixty-six of the Returning Board meml?er.H are in the NicholU House. Ill inkxi'kpiknt to s'ujimsir. !j Washington, April 11).?Telegrams 0> were received by the Pesident from the Ix>uisiana Commission yesterday after* noon, last night ami to-day. It is not considered expedient at present to fur* nlsh their contents for publication, hut j '1 assurance in given in official quarters 4. that their tenor warrants the assertion a that the prospect of a settlement of the ntlairs continues to improve, and the in* '** (iterations are thai beyond a douht the labors of the Commission will have a satisfactory end. Nkw Obi.kanh, April ID.?-The Com-) missioners talked freely to the Agent of i- the Associated Press this afternoon, he*I e- lieving that the end of their labors were i)f near. They have been necessarily more [i- or less reticent hitherto, tor their etl'orts I in have been largely through individual! ir conversation,and to publish their appeals' b* and suggestions in advance of any evifd denco of their acceptability would have it defeated their object. They strenuously, ie endeavored to secure one legislature by :v general consent. A reunion would lw nominal and nearly valueless unless it* accompanied by a good degree of I- jeal conciliation and harmonious >y purpose. They bail constantly urged -.1 on each side the duty of making the nrop-j it ositions tending',(o tiie removal of diflicul'e ties through the work of the citizens of ig Louisiana. They believe that the Xair tional government has desired to accept >r whit Louisiana should have prevented h rather than dictate what Louisiana it should do, and that no settlement oflered id on the State by military j?ower could it. establish justice and peace. They have i?f tried not so much for detailed plans of! le any kind as to soothe passionate feelings and create a desire for |h?ac:e and union; they have not believed that mere treaties! v baaed on an allotment of office could reach the detfired end, but they found do ^reat a| diversity of opinion among the Kcpnbr licans uud Democrats that party lines a were often invisible. Neither party is ? i ?e unit. They believe that no attainable >? result, whether enforced from outsiders rn or brought about by the forces within, jo could be satisfactory to thp whole of either ? J party. They all 'speak with respect of m the personal bearing of both Packard re and Nicholls. The letter of Nichoolfl api\ penrs to please them, and they sjKjak of( in liiin as an honorable soldier, whose sine. cerity and high courage cannot be doubtie ed. Unquestionably he will do his ut* e, most to carry out the policv to which he' e. so frankly commits himself, and he is a, sustained by the best moral and intellect* ?g ual elements of his parly. ie A large number of Republicans have i- from the beginning accepted his Govern >| of orship as inevitable, and said it would IM not only bring present peace, but make a | great step forward in the protection of the people, ami to a reorganization of! both purlieu, under which all sides would j an a matter, both of policy and duty, protect the personal anil political rights of all the voters. The Commissioners are in good spirits over the present aspect of i atl'airs. WOIIIM OF KNCOt'HAOEMENT TO PACKARD. A comtn|Uion of colored ladie*, mostly wives of prominent colored citizens, presented < lov.l'ackiird nn address commending his efforts in the maintenance of the cause of the Republican government ii; Louisiana, assuring sympathy, and, through him, tender the memlters of the Legislature who stood by him every aid and encouragement iu their power to beHtow; tender to the needy board and lodging, and to the nick every attention possible. Among the signers are Mrs. liov. Antoine, Mrs. Senator Kurch, Mrs. .las. Lewis ami Mrs. U, W. Brown. Several additiunal members from the St. Louis Hotel were seated in the Nicholls legislature to-day, giving them r.~> Returning Hoard members iu thell??y-.? ami 22 in the Senate. ANOTHER CAUCUS. The Packard Legislature met in caucus to night and adopted the following, on motion of Mr. Dinkgrave,of Madison: The members of the House of Represent atives and Semite of tin* State of Louisiana, meeting in caucus in the Stute House, in the city of New Orleans, tiiin l'.'th ?fay of April, 1S77, adopt the following statement as expressing their views of the present conditioe of a flairs in this State: 1. They have an unalterable faith in the integrity an.I justice of the claims of S, II. 1'ackard ami the government of which he is the head t<i l?e the legal government of the Si.ti.' nf l, :tn-iaiia, legally rt'inrneii legally ir.nt;iiled ami legally embodying the will m| a majority ot the people. ~. That the disintegration of the legal general assembly meeting in the State llotise, an<l acknowledging the authority of Gov. Packard, recently witnessed, has been brought by the direct agencies of gentlemen, citizens of other Stales, sent here by the President with instruclions, which have been only partially made known, and the nature ot which can be only inferred by the actions of said Commission, their expressed opinions,and the agencies they have employed; chief among these we will enumerate the following, on the evening of Tuesday the 17th day of April, on which day the pretended house of Kepresentatives,supporting the claim* of Nicholls to the Governorship, was without a semblance of a legal quorum, a* it ha-* continuously been since organisation. Certain members of the Commission appointed by the ('resident,requested a consultation with the members ot the General Assembly. Some twelve members of the House and two members of the Senate responded to this invitation to them. The members of the Commission, known as belonging to the .Republican party, stated that the terms oll'ered by the Nicholls Legislature, which included the seating of three Democratic members from the city of New i Orleans notoriously defeated even accord ration oi whom was requisite to give even a :diow of legality to the organization oi the Xicholls House, were the bent and only terniB they could procure. They distinctly recommended the Republicans assembled by their invitation to accept these terms, and Mr. McVeigh, one of the member* t>f the Commiflaion, whilst re| {raining from openly endorsing the pro| position, emphasized it with thin remark : ''If there in any member oi the Legislature who entertain.* the most lingering hope that the troops are going to remain, for (tod's Alike disalmsehim of that idea, for they are going to be removed." 4. That as a direct result of this intimation and implied threat of the President's Commission, several members of the legal Legislature have to-day ioined the so-called Legislature of (ieneral Nicholjs. ?i. We therefore, charge upon these j gentlemen if, an they assert, they have acted simply iu their individual capacity, an unwarrantable interference with the , domestic allairs of a State to which they do not l>elong, and of a llagrant violation | of the principle of local self-government! of a State. It on the other hand their action, in the manner set forth, has been directed by the chief executive of the nation we leave it to be characterized in befitting terms by the American people. They evidently feel that their mission here lias ended and they have, in all probability,so reported to the President. .4 SiicccNsfiil Murplij < uiiipuigii at .llariottii. SfsvUI to Hie lutellUencer. Marietta, April is, The great temperance reform inaugurated in this city by Jas. Cunningham, jr., of your city, assisted by T. L. Xoble, closed their meetings iu the City Hall lost night. They now proceed to JJeverly and thence to Parkersbnrg. Immense success here. The closing scenes last night were the most imposing ever seen in our City Hall. II. Au Inquiry and an Annuel*. Washington, April I'. .? Governor Kellogg to-day received the following telegram from New Orleans : "Please inquire of President Hayes if it is i?r inn uircruou urn inu commissioners recommend the member* of the Packard legislature to join Nicholl*. Two of our trusted men lett to-day under such persuasions." Kellogg replied: "If it be true that the c.'miuissioners are no doing, I am Hatistied that they are acting on their own instruction*", and without instructions from the President." Headier Indication*. wak dkpartmkmt, ) Oryirx Of TIIK ClIIKK tflO.hal OPUCKIt, } Wamuimitok, L>. Cm April -0-1 4. *.) r houab1lit1k.1. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy or clearing weather, with north to went wind*, rifting barometer, and Mtatioftary or lightly rising temperature. For the Lower Lakes, light rain*, northwest to northeast wind*, with a -light rise in temperature and slowly rising barometer, followed by clenring weather during the evening. ArrcNlot Counterfeiters. I.sniANAPOLis,'April 19.?Lyde Levi, Mr*. Clarissa Lee, sistof of I*vi, her daughter Alice and Missouri Rittenliouse, were arretted at Osgood, Ripley county, yesterday by L*. fi. detective Kathbumc, charged "with counterfeiting, and brought here last evening. They are supposed to be a part of the Pete McCartney gang. Their examination will take place before I'.S. Commissioner Kncften to-morrow. A telegram thin morning reports the arrest ot F. A. Domen and Mr. Hatnmond, of the same gang. ISt'Nl Time Vol. San Franuisco, April 19.?At Sat rauiento to-day Molly McCarty, Lady Amanda, Council Blutl'and Wheatley ran two miles and repeat. Mollie won in two straight heats. Time, 3:3S and 3:3Gf, the best recorded time in the State. Marine lutclllsfnee, London, April 19.?Steamer* Othello and Utopia, from New York, have arrived out. PuiLADELFniA, April 19.?Arrived? Steamer Nederland from Antwerp. THE ST. LOUIS FIRE. Further Investigation by Coroner, Statements or Numerous Witneisei. Sr. Jxjuib, April 10.?The Bobtherti Hotel inquest van reunified tills morning. Kuauche .1. Cooper, General Travfiling A Kent of the Hurlington und Cedar llnpiil.-* Kailroad, gave a vivid descriplion of liirt experience at the lire. Tim 'material part of Itin testimony waj that ho wan awakened by thenrream of woiuer in the hall; got down to the parlor floor with part of Ilia clothe* on liin arm by groping through the balls ill tho densest smoke he ever aaw. There he met twen| ty or thirty person* in the greatest excitemeiit, ami :i man, whom he after* wards learned wiw (ieorgo Darling, wan telling them that there waa 110 danger; that there had been a lire in the basement, but it w:ui all out; that if there wan much 'lire thero would he lew* pinoke. and th*t they con Id return to their rooms. The remainder of the morning Betwion wan taken up in examining the person* who identified the bodien 01 II..I. Clark and wife, and also with a lengthy description ot the tire annunciator in the bonne, given by Charlen liciider, it* itA inventor. ^lr. Heeler explained the construction of the machine: It was operated by electricity and designed to give warning at theollicc whenever a room or part of the hoiiiie connected with it reached a temperature higher than the one for which the instrument wa? net. It wan very delicately adjusted and reliable if properly ne^Uctwl. Charles %A. Spaulding, manager <>L tho Olympic Theatre, *wa.i a boarder in the house; heard the cry of tire; ran out of the room anil rushed down ntairH to the parlor tloor, where there were perhaps 100 people in various stages of excitement. Heard (ieorge Darling try to quiet the women by telling them that there was no danger, that the lit e was out and ho on. Jos. Crawsham, who put the "as pipe in the house when it was built, said the large meter which supplied the main part of the hotel, was situated vtry near the freight elevator. If the connections with this meter were melted oil' during the lire, there was a volume of yai added to the tl:uuei sufficient to supply from ~,(M>0 to II,oiID burneiu, The witne. < thought that all lar^e gas meters should be placed under the sidewalk. Chart. E. Barney, of the firm of Senujys, Vandevoorte iV Harney, had boarded at the hotel live or six years, and wan awakened by the cries ?>f tire: he threw his over-coat over bis wife's head and started for the lower tloor; at the foot of tlie stairs, on the parlor lloor, he met Darling and several others; Darling said, Don't be excited: there is no danger; the lire is out. \hout two minutes later I met Capt. Warner, who said the lire was [greater than was uppo . I, :tnd ad vised him and others to leave the houv nt once, which they did, pasdng out by the Fifth street or ladies' entrance. Charles II. Shepperd, caahier and one jof the proprietors?Roomed on the sixth | lioor; was awakened by a night bell-boy; | don't know the time; the boy paid there j was a tire in the store room; told him to call Kuaacll, the engineer, aud have the water turned on; started for the office lloor, and was nearly stilled by t!ie smoke 111 petting then-: on arriving at t!ie othce, tried to open the nafe, but tliero was so much Atnoke could not set; combination; saved Home book* and helped two or three persona out of the hou-v, gave410 order.-to any one while at tin* oHice to have the guests aroused and notified oj the lire; tried to ascend the main stairway to the parlor lloor, but could not get up on account of the smoke. The lire | annunciator had been in use about three weeks, but it was not regular in itaoperation and gave false alarms. It gave no warning that night until the lire was under headway. 1 had spoken to Air. liessler, the maker of it, a day or two before about its bad working and apked him to lix it. John David, saloon keeper, was at the lire and assisted in rescuing several ladies from the building; heard C?eo. Darling tell the people on the parlor lloor that there was no danger and-not to Ik? alarmed. Ohio legislature. Coi.D.mhus.O.,April 10.?In the House, Senate bill to take from municipalities the jwwer to adopt an ordinance forbidding locomotives or cars to pass through cities of !2,00(> inhabitants at a less rate of speed than four miles an hour, and through towns of large size at a less rate of speed than eight miles an hour, was passed. House bill to make it a penitentiary otlense to falsify election return? was al?o passed. House bill to make il a misdemeanor for engineers to abandon their engines at points other than then destination was defeated. Senate bill tc punish the practice of resorting to dis tant courts to deprive citizens of Ohic of their rights under the State laws wa> passed. Senate bill to authorize fret banking was pased. iiotise bill revising and amending the militia latrs wapassed. House bill to authorize Hoardol Education to contract with publisher* for flirtualnnf? ur-imrvl common schools was passed* In tlu' Senate the General Appropriation hill was passed with numerous amendment*. Senate hill to authnritc narrow-gauge railroads to issue bonds was passed. lietiupil)' ?V Co. I'roposo a Compromise. New York, April 1'.'.?The auction sale of necuritie?, which were collateral in the loan made to II. Kennedy A Co., and which sale was advertised to he mailt to day, was adjourned to Saturday next The list of securities to he sold included 0,700 shares of Chicago Northwestern common stock. Au effort is making among the creditors of Kennedy A: Co. to effect an arrangement which will render the sale unnecessary. The belief in the success of this arrangement lias favorably influenced the market price of the securities in which Kennedy A: Co. were chiefly interested. Coal stocks were heavy today nowithatanding the official denial yesterday of the stock jobbing rumor? concerning Morris & K?eex and Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. Kennedy A; Co have made an offer to pay percent in canli. and to give their notes for six and twelve months for the balance of their in debtedness. They say they will be able to pay 100 cents on the dollar provided the hanks, which hold their collateral a? security for loans, don't press them tor hard. " 1.1 pogruphiciil Netted it le. New York,April 10.?The Typographical Union of this city has adopted a new and reduced scale of prices. For daily morning papers, -IP> cents per 1,000 em's and for daily evening and weekly papers to cents. While it was deemed unwise tc tix any definite rates for book work, ow ing to the great depression, a general wish was expressed that pome agreement l>e arrived at between the employers and employes. _ X llan<lsome Rciiefll. Sr. Louis, April 19.?The benetit al ! De B&r'a Opera House last night for th? J destitute servant girls of the Southern Hotel was a very generous one. The house was tilled in every part, everything was volunteered, and the net proceed* will probably reach $2,500. UINUIM.IOV . Tin- ltiiu<|ii?-( ul llic ( ruutl lluken Washington, April 1!'.?There will > be tliirtv-eiglit guest* at the Limpid this evening nt the Kxecutive Mansion in honor of llrand Duke* ^leii* and Con- i stantinc. The number will include the Russian legation, Diplomatic Corp*, members of the President's Cabinet, Ad- , miral I'orter and the Justices of the Sn- i preine Court. ! COUNTERFEIT COIN. Keports to the Treasury Department ' nhow that the counterfeiting of coin, principally silver, in increasing fast. A ' report frotu the Black Hill* mentions the coinage of counterfeit $0 piece* ami ' Home arrests. WITTER FRUITS OF 0FFICE-1I0LDIN0. The Treasury Department is besieged to-day by persons dismissed yesterday from the Engraving artel Printing Bureau, who make piteous appeal* for reinstatement, biiL.iii all cases are told that nothing can be done, and in not tyss than two weeks two-thirds a? many more employes will be discharged, who will l>e forced to sock other employment. One lady presen ted to (Jov. McCoruick a letter rfoui President Hayes, ?aving that he knew the applicant and was (tersonally cognizant that it was a very Had case, but at the same time saying that he was not suggesting any deviation from the roles adopted for the good of the public service, only hoping that the applicant may be considered in the future if consistent with Government interests. Another lady i aonroached the Assistant Secretary, sav- ( in#: "Hero is a letter signed l>y two gentlemen that i think ought to be effective in having me reinstated if anything could." The endorsements upon it were Senator:' Thurman and Sherman, Gov. McCormick said it wiw not possible to uiake it ell'ective on this occasion. resistance to the revenue laws. The Internal ltevenue oflice ho# receivf.l news that efforta are making in North Carolina to prevent the revenue officers, who have recently mode arrests of persons engaged in tlie illicit manufacture of whisky and tobacco in tlmt State, from appearing at the session of the I'. P. Court at Greensboro next week as witnesses against persons who have been arresttd. The information seut here is tliat these persons have procured as many at fifty warrants for the arrest of Major Wagner and various Deputy Marshal* who have been with him to arrest the illicit distillers. The warrauUt charge that the arrests were made hjf Wagner and hip p.irtiyn in violation of the State law. Tin* Internal Revenue Commissioner has accordingly written to Wagner ordering him to stand firm in the dincharge of his duties, and telling him the Department will protect him against all malicious proceedings. TREASURY REMOVALS MADE WITH DEL!ITERATION AND CARE AND ADHERED TO. Secretary Sherman says lit- never suffered more pain in his life than he did in the recent removal of employes, so many of whom are helpless, poor and needy. His predecessor had testified and told him that the force must Ik? reduced, and when he entered the ofBcc he appointed three of the most trustful otiirers of the department to make an examination and to select those who were either not needed or were lea^t efficient in tin* department. This wa* done. He held the ii*t for weeks, and hsnded it over to Governor McCormick when he becamn Assistant Secretary, by whom it wa* rare- ] fuully examined and held till delay was I inexcusable. The removals having been \ made with the greatest care, the Secretary has refused in every case to restore any one on the list, although some of | them had been appointed on his recom- , mendation ami many of them w ere casts of extreme hardship. The force ban to he further reduced, for the employment is not sufficient and the supply of notes , is far in advance of their need. There was 110 other way but to reduce the force to a barely sufficient number to do the i work. MAuNIFICENT STATE DINNER IN llONoROF THE RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE9. A magnificent state dinner was given at < the Executive Mansion this evening in honor of Grand Dnkea Alexia anil C'onstantine. There were also present the I Russian Minister and hi* wife, Sir, Kd- I ward and lady Thorntpn, representing the Diplomatic Corps, Admiral iioutakotl', of the Russian navy, Admiral Por- 1 , ter and General Sherman, Chief Justice 1 Waite and danghter, Secretary of State and Mrs. Kvarts, Secretary of theTreas i ury and Mrs. Sherman, Secretary Sehur/. and daughter, Secretary of War and Mrs. [ MeCrary, Postma<ter General and Mrs. Key, Secretary of the Navy and Attorney General, together with the President and Mrs. Hayes, Mr. Wehb Jlayes, Colonel Caaey and wite.T. K. Rogers and Major Andrews, of the President .s official household, and Misses McFarlnnd, Fbote anil Piatt, of Ohio, who have for some weeks been guesta ol Mrs. Hayes at the Executive Mansion. The President and Mrs. Hayes received their company in the blue parlor, and the dinner was given as usual in the state dining -room, which was auperblv decorated with tlowera for i... ti.? f.-n i..n,i r... i nished music and after dinner the guests 1 i repaired'to the East room and remained i there a short time engaged iu social con* versation and promenading. The Grand Dukes and Mr. and Mrs. Shiskin look , i their departure for the Russian Minister's i i residence nl?out half pa?t 10 o'clock and ; i the remainder of the company dispersed : soon afterwards. I CA\AI>A. .1 iCuilroml King in Trouble. ' Montreal, April 19.?The contesta- j ; tion of the attachment against Hon. Asa 1 11. Foster, the Canadian railroad king, 1 ' was filed to-day. The writ waa issued at 1 the instahce of Mr. Balker, an Knglish 1 | member of Parliament for Middles- 1 ' borough, on Mr. Lee, iron manufacturer. ; 1 from whom* Senator Foster, purchased his .interest iu the Canada Central Kail ; road for $1,000,000. Foster's liabilities to Balker were increased by the purchase | of $J,ir?0,00U worth of iron rails. Hi? assets consists in his professed ownership in a lar^o number of Canadian railrondn. His household effects in his $110,000 tuasion have been sold to meet the claim ' of Mopsen's Bank. Alderman Foster, of " Marshall,brother of Senator Foiter. has 1 also gone into bankruptcy. raii.roai) j'ool. Toronto, April 19.?A cable dispatch [ says it is understood that Mr. Childers is i to become President oi the amalgamated , i;rand trunk ami great western boards. It has been agreed that the receipts of the two road* J hall be pooled, the Grand j I'runk receiving (V> per cent and the i . Western 35. Cotton (Ccporf. NewOrleaNK, April 19.?Statement < ' of the National Cotton Kxchange ot : , America: i New Orleans, April 19,1S77. i Net receipts at United States port* ' [ from September 1st to March 31st, 1 I 3,757,691 bales; stock at U.S. ports March ' 31st,724,018 bales; total overland direct from producers to March :ilst, M)"?,347 bales; shipments direct to mills to March i 31st, 246,295 bales; in transit to--deli very I |>url* March 31at, 15,500 bales; foreign I i exports and Canada to March 31at, 2,410, $20 bales; iu transit between delivery . ; ports March ".1st, 8,^4 bales; taken bV i i Northern spinners from porta March 3 lit, 722,600 bales. < II hill John llflly NnjN About till* Twretl t oiilosnion Nkw York, April 19.?John Kelly, Comptroller of New York, who has Been the confession of Tweed as prepared for and presented to Attorney General Fairchild, says the liubUcation the other day was a correct abstract in ho far a? it goes, with the exception of the reference to Judge Folger. Mr. Kelly added that the confession stated that 'fweed gave the $200,000 to Winslow in 1871, to l?e used for procuring tjie passage of a charter. That Winslow afterward told him that this money waa divided between the persons named. Tweed also savs he paid various amounts to Wood, i'roat, Morgan, Mood, Itevis and the others mentioned. These sums, I understand, were exclusive of the $200,000 named above. In the Assembly of 1871,lie says he paid various amounts to William 1>. Murphy, William C. Jones K. Nelson, ami one Crack, as well as to other members of the House, whose names are jiven in the document. These are all llie natues that are now made public. The names of between 250 ami .100 period* to whom he says he paid money for corrupt purposes are given in thu confession. They embrace the names of prominent persons of both parties in this :ity and in the titate, many of them not heretofore suspected of any complicity in the frauds. The confession will enable the counsel who are defending the luits against the city to successfully relist the payment of several claims founded :>n transactions of the broken Tammany ring, and amounting to between $25,000,300 and $30,000,000,; one-half of the total Amount received by the units against Tweed. ll? proposes to return every :hing ho holds, but it apparently amounts :o comparatively little. 1 Ie says his property, which consisted almost entirely of real estate, has beeu almost entirely disposed of by fees to lawyers, the expenses >f his long imprisonment and escape, and he depreciation in value of real estate. He says he transferred a large part of his property to his son to enable him to go >n his bond, but he subsequently sold it in his behalf to pay the expenses enumerated, and much of it at one-third its Un n .SI...1 Cat lie now has, including hii Lake Ma10pec property and several lotn in Brooklyn. The estate on the Sound*, ic says, was bought entirely in lis wife's nauie long belore these fraudulent transactions, and that it han lince .*stood, and now stands, in her name, ind over it he has no control, lie cannot say what the value of the property vhich he proposed to turn over to the Mtv uiay now foe. Comptroller Kelly ?av?J that, the confession wan not submitted to b. C. O'Couler before l>oin?? sent to Albany. Mr. 3'Connes retired absolutely from the case ome time since, and the whole responsibility now rests on the Attorney General, L'liere is another information that some person has approached several of those Hamed in the confession, both in this -ity and Albany, and has exhibited some I the original checks which have since k*en transmitted to the Attorney General. Mr. Hastings, in an interview, referred to this person,charging him with attempt In blackmail, and the same charge is unlerstood to be made by others approach?d by him. \l.\X YOltK. Fulled tor *100,000. New York, April 19. ?.Rothschild, lleymann ?v Co., dry goods importers, 'ailed; liabilities are reported to be over 5100,000. A 100,000 SUSPENSION. The 'suspension of Baldwin A; Ragg, liat manufacturers of Yonkers, i* announced; liabilities are said to be about 100,000. Ht'IT KOR DAMAGES. Josiali Hart, manager of the Eagle Theatre, hasserved Miss Anna Dickinson with paper* in a Ruit for damages, {rowing out of the abrupt termination of lior dramatic engagement. TERRIBLE DEATH. John II. Young, aged 5S years, of Cincinnati, while visiting the law office of K. L. II. Finch, on the third floor of *20'J Broadway, about tf:15r.M. yenterday, fell from the front window, out of which he liad been looking and was tatally injured. In tailing he struck on the iron gas lamp fixture, upon which he was impaled, the diarp iron passing through his alMlotucn and ap)>eanug ut his back. KugiiicerN* Strike?The Brotherhood .Still Firm?Scarcity ot HnXinccra tor Coal Truing?I'rotialilt* Suspension ot Mining; Op. ( ration*. PoTTSVTLLE, April lO.-rThere are no new developments in the engineers* Htrike to report from this end. The Brotherliood men are working hard to induce those at work to join their cause, with but little success. All trains are nearly on time. At Pala Alto there are a large number of loaded coal cars. All the cars standing waiting for engines are taking up ho much room that the tracks are blockaded. This, it is thought, will L'Omnel the Himnpnnion nf minim? nru?m. lions by Saturday, throwing thousands of tuen*out of work. PROPOSITION OF TlIE lSROTHKBHOOD ENGINEERS. Reading, 1>a., April 19.?Two of the leading members of the Reading Division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngineers authorize the publication of the following proposition to General Manager Watson: The insurance circular of the Heading Railway Company to be withdrawn; the company to pay the engineer* the same wages they were receiving when they withdrew from their employ, and a promise that there will be no further reduction of wage?. The engineers agree on their part that they, their liremen and all other old employes will return to work, and there will be no strike at any time if the above conditions ire not broken by the company. Sum Tildeii Wants Field in I lie Next Congress. New York, April 19.?An Albany ipecial to the Timrs say*: Congressman* sleet Nicholas Muller, of the First district of New York, is now in Albany, and accompanying him is a rumor, pretty well authenticated, that he is conquering [he proposition made to him to resign !m seat in Congress and aid in the eleclion of David Dndley Field to hisjplaee. Mr. Tilden is said to'be very anxious to liavo Field in the next Congress, for ?ome unknown reason, and he has conceived the project ot getting him there through the resignation of Muller. Aliianv, N. Y.t April 19 ? Congreesman Muller emphatically denies that he intends resigning his seat in Congress Cooper's Strike. Ci.EVF.LANn, April About 1,500 cooper's in the euiplovmpnt of the .Stand ard Oil Co., in this city, struck this evening on account of 10 per cent reduction in'their wages. The Standard Oil Co. liave a large number of barrels in lock. Their business will not be embarrassed by this strike. Obituary. Columbia, April 19.?C: 1'. lVlham, formerly profeesor in the old South Carlina College, died to-day. San Francisco, April 19.?Col. Garrett Dunn, who during the late war commanded the 2d Regiment of Meagher Irish Erigade, of Kew York Volunteers, Jied in this city to-day of consumption. FOREIGN NEWS. Iv\nu:KN | London, April 10.?Kuiria in nego- I tiating an alliance with Persia and the ' Shah in ofl'ering 00,01)0 men to join the army in Anatobia. Hostilities have ! commenced around Nellsie. Alnlul Ke? rim haii arrived at Silistriu. The troops ' are very enthusiastic. Berlin, April ID.?The Nutional Zti- 1 tung learna that the Czar will not travel 1 through Moscow, going to KischenetV, \ which occaaiona considerable surprise in ! Russia. It ia stated, however that the Czar will make a short stay at Kiat-henctl, viait Moscow returning, and issue his | war manifesto there. BUSEBHDID BXRUCJt. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 19.?-The Rlls- I siau Steamer Company has announced : the suspension of their service. The lust t boat to l)deasa sails Friday. t INTERESTED NEUTRALITY. | I'kstii, April 19.?A communication ! published by the ollicial papers declares that Auatro-Hungarv will only remain * neutral 00 long aa its interests in the East are not uienaccd. Ojisova, April 19.?Koumanian troops are concentrating in Little Wallachia. , The greater portion are being dispatched f to.Kalafat. Bucharest, April 10,?Prince Charles j will start for Kaloll' early next week. The Prince is not expected to go to pay A complimentary visit to the Czar when the Czar is near the Roumanian frontier, c but will send an aid-de-camp and the ( Minister of Foreign Affairs to represent j him. Russia's link op operation is a*ia. lx)NDON, April 10.?Captain Burnabv returned last evening from his tour in f Asia Minor. He says, that ii Russia de- ( tenuinea to advance on'Van,through 11oy, j Persia being Russia*' ally and aflbrdiiig every facility for the Russian troops to . paaa through her Territory, Van must undoubtedly fall. There is nothing to *, rirevent the"Russians capturing Eataum ' rom the landside. An attack on the Sea front is unlikely, because Bataum is considered inpregnable there and the Rus- c Diana can't cope with the Turkish Black I Sea fleet. The Russians haviiu? nosses. d sion of Erzeroum and Van can easily advance to Trebinzond. There is a good C road between Erzeroum and Trebinzond, thus the chances are decidedly in favor 1 of Rusaia, if she attacks Turkey in Asia I Minor, as the Turks have not the forces t to oppose them and are without cavalry, t; It is to be feared that cruel massacres of n the Christians by the Kurdish troops in i the Turkish army may follow. Belgrade, April 19.?'The rainy sea- < son will probably delay a general wU j vance into the alluvial plains of Rouma- t nia, where the roads are impassable after | the hoavv rains. The Danube is also t very high and rising rapidly. It is there- v fore scarcely probable that any extensive military movements will l>t* attempted for three weeks at least. Constantinople, April ly.?Lay am! s is expected to-night. He will have an ' audience with Edhem Pasha and Safnet . Pasha to-morrow, but no hope is entertained of averting war. Hobert Pasha, Commander-in-Chief of the Turkish 1 navy, has left for the Danube. The plague is increasing in Bagdad. The re- c ported engagement near Nicsics is fal-e. austria prepared. Berlin, April li>.?The /siinny says jnews has been received from well informed persons that Austria is sufficiently i, prepared with a military force to pre- o vent any outbreak. The passage of the f Danube by the Russians would probably l?e the moment for Austria to cross Bos- I nia to the Herzegovinian frontier. This j would not be an act directed against Russia, and would be far from being intended \ to impede Russian operations in Bulga- \ ria. Its only purposejwould be to secure i the Austrian interests in case Russia c should obtain military successes. If the I circumstances in Servia should render it .? necessary, Austria might occupy Bosnia ! at a still earlier period. f OUUXI). i Xot True. Liverpool, April 10.-?The Courier i says its Htatement of the failure of the firm of Qholson, Walker & Co., iner- t chants, wax untrue. I mine dikahtek. London, April 19.?An explosion Hnd , iunndation'at the Tralevrhiew colliery,at Poutyl'ridd Wales, April lltli, iuip'ris- . oned nine men behind a column of coal ' forty yards thick. Continuous operatioiiM for their rescue resulted in opening communication with them to-day. Five * were found alive. Four wAndeml to 1 other part* of the mine and. it is believed, . perished. enqli3h view of tii flat i In the House of Lords thin evening r. Lord Stratheden moved for copies of ( the treaties and other papers which an- ] thori7.e England to intervene in.behalf of 1 the Christians in Turkey. He expressed ] the belief that through these international obligations the war ought to be still j averted. Others spoke in opposition to J thi* view. Lord Derbv said that he did i not think Austria or France would re- j quire England to fulfill the treatv of i l'aris. The opinions of those best informed in regard to the diplomatic situ- 1 ation did not give sanguine hopen ot t averting tlie war. England did not wish ,< to intervene, but reserved to herself the ? right to protect the English interests if 1 they were threatened. ] London, April 19.?At the Stock Ex- 1 change there is an important recovery in prices on Continental buying and pur- ( chases to cover recent speculative sales, i a collision momentarily exl'e<tei>. London, April 19.?A special from Vi- 1 enna reports that the Montenegrin corps, ' under Gen. Vukotiah, is concentrating at ' the mouth of river Dugan, a short dis- J tance from the Turkish troops. A collision is momentarily expected. The [ Prince of Montenegro is about to go into ! camp before Nicsics. A Standard dispatch from St. Petersburg ' announces that Lord Loftus, the British y Ambassador, is on point of leaving for , his home. This indicates that there is no > change in satisfactory relations exi-ting \ between England and Kuasia. ^ ITALY. Kome, April 19.?Depriti*, President ' of the Council and Minister of tinance, told the Financial Committee of the 1 Chamber of Deputies, that the Ministry f foresaw the present phase of the eastern i question when the budget was submitted ! to the Parliament. He hoped that the , war would l?e localized, th?t it would ' only be in the event of the Kusnian array marching upon Constantinople, that the situation might threaten to give a grave character and more extended complications ensue. The Government therefore didn't propose to modify its financial plans. The Deputies recommended the committee however, to examine the budget with the greatest care, in order that J in all contingencies there might be means of meeting the unforseen expenses. | FKA.MK. Ordered to Their Itegi meats. Paris, April 19.?The military attaches of the Russian',embassy and all the | Kussiaus belongiug to the imperial army, received ontera to join their respective corpse immediately. The majority of the Republican deputies have resolved, that immediately after the reassembling ot the Chamber, to question the Minuter of foreign aA'airs, relative to the proper policy for France to follow in the pres?nt crises. The object in to afl'ord the % 3overnment nn opportunity of declaring formally the firm determination ot Prance to observe the moat rigorous neutrality on the eastern question. It is stated that the Government is desirous j( making such adeelaration,and will at ;ho name time assure the Chamber of the good relation existing between France and Italy. AINTKU. I ilIy leura ot miliary Service, Vienna, April 19.?The Emperor of \ustria h:w written a letter to Arch Duke Albert, rommamler-in-chiel of the iriny, congratulating him on thefHHh anliversary of his entrance into the miliary service. Arch Duke Albert to-day eceived representatives of the army, and n reply tu their congratulations urged he cultivation of ancient Austria's oldier-like spirit, for with that victory ivotild never fail them. .Sentcuce <'0111 muted. Richmond! April 19.?The sentence of Uiles Reddick.a negro, who was to have ?een hung on Tuesday for the murder of mother negro, has l>een commuted to ife imprisonment. CBI.EUKATION. To-morrow the colored people will elebrate the anniversary of the adoption >f the 14th and 13th amendments by a larade of all the societies in the city. .111KOIC Tt:i,EUKAMM. Columbus, O, April 19.?B. F. Martiu, if Columbus, has been nominated by iovernor Young to 1* Trustee of the V#ylum for the Blind. CoLUMBnc, O., April 19.?The Reuubican State Central Committee met here o-day, and decided to hold the next itate Convention on the 1st of August at Cleveland. New York, April 19.?Kev. Joliu Lanaster Spaulding, appointed Kishop of 'eoria, will be consecrated in the Catheral here, on Sunday next, by Cardinal IcCloskey, assisted by Itinhon Foley, of Chicago, aud other doctors of the Church. Cleveland, O., April 19.?George F. lidont, of liowdoin, Maine, and goiug to 'allform a, shot himself On Lake Shore rain No. 1, near Painesville, Ohio,about o'clock this morning. The wouud in 10I dangerous. Hi* conduct iudicate* inanity. Washington, 1). c., April 19.?'The Secretary of th? Navy wu in his office o-day. Captain Barrett, commanding he steamer Plymouth, sends to the Navy department :i glowing account of his trip ip the Mississippi, and the enthusiastic relcome of his vessel at all point*. Itiver Newm. The Kuirna Graham passed down about : A The M. h. Thaohouser arrived from lelow with a barge loaded with salt. The Ragon left for Parkersburg at her isiial hour. The Kxpre&n passed down la.it night, n route to Parkersburg. The Hudson will be due from Cineiniati to-day. The .Science is the regular Parkersburg ticket this morning. The Nail City will leave for St. Louis o-day or to-morrow, with a good trip if nails, glassware and miscellaneous reight. The Mollie Moore, en route from 'ittsburgh to St. Louis, passed down ibout noon.yesterday. Steam was got up on the (Jen. Custer resterday to have her boilers inspected, vlien some defective caulking in the mud Irmn wax developed,occasioning consid rable delay. She has her canto ou tyuril, :uul will depart just ad soou ui he ran he got ready?possibly ahe may wye departed some time last night. Her reight, all of which goes clear through o Fort lientou, conaiata almost entirely >f Pittsburgh manufactures.? Yesterday'* Commercial (lazette. The mark* last night ^indicated 8 feet md Htill falling. New lights have been established b?vreen Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, as folowb Goose Island?New light on the Ohio iide, at the mouth of the little run ibreast the head of Goose Island. Vanceburgh?New light on the Kenuckyside at Vanceburgh Landing. I By Telegraph. I Pittsburgh, April 19.?River 5 feet md stationary. Weather cloudy, with ndicationn of rain. Memphis, April 19.?Kiver 32 feet lu nches, having risen -1 inches. Weather ainy; mercury (54?. Arrived?Mauuelle, from the Arkansas river; Grand rower, from Vickaburg; Parker, from Cincinnati. Departed?Kellogg, for the Illinois river; Alice Brown and Yeager, or New Orleaus; Carondelet, for St. Louis. Cairo, April 19.?Arrived?Anderson, 'rom Nashville. Departed?Tlioa. Means, or Cincinnati; Garrett, lor the Wabash iver; Ironsides, for the Ohio river, iiver 38 feet 8 inches and falling. Kainug nearly all day; mercury G4?. !'v i VC'IT T V An.tl 111 PI?? > it'#?viuuujrj riuucu lard last night and to-dav; mercury 58"* ?? 70?. River 10 8*10 feet and about tationary. Up?Chan. Morgan, Maggie Smith, Arkansas Belle, Liberty No. 4. own-Dick JohnHon, Judge Fletcher, Ivansville, Fawn.Urey Eagle. Business ight. The Liberty wentbilow again. Shrevefort, April 19.?Departed? Jhas. Kouna, New Orleans. Weather farm. ViCKflBORG, April 19.?Weather clear md pleasant. Kiver rose 3 inches. Arrived?City of Vicksburg. Down?Bisuarck, Donnallv. Up?Mitchell, Jarne* rloward. New Orleans, April 19.?No arrival.-* >r departures. Weather clear and plea*int. Cincinnati, April 19.?River 10 feet 10 inches and rising slowly. Weather ffarui and showery. Louisville, April 19.?River falling; > feet 2 inches in the canal. Departed? ioll and Miller, Cincinnati; Bauw, Memphis; (tolden City, New Orleau*. AVather rainy. Nashville, April 19.?River 17 feet. Vrrived?John (iilinore, Pittsburgh. >i?arted^-Celina Caird. A terrific tornado passed through Rutherford county last evening, blowing ifteen houses down, moit of which were n Laveregnc. ?1DAS. K. DWIGHT, PRACTICAL CHEMIST, i |>rv|>an?d to mako careful and complete analyao I Ifoa Una, Limeatonei, Mineral Water*, ate. laboratory oor. 34th and CbapUao itreati WbMllni. W. Vi J^P YOU WANT -ETTER-HEADS PRINTED, CiU. AT THB NTELLICENCER OFFICE 55 isd 27 fount)! mra bt,