The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], March 19, 1869, Image 1

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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VOL. XVII. WHEELING, WEST VA., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1869 NO. 171.
* ? ' ? m I ? ????.? Villi anlnnt I n<? Pol pnlan n*
grofcissHoiMl.
Drs. Lighthill & Rei
Will visit the following points as follow:
McLURE HOUSE
Wheeling, from Monday, March 22d, t!
Haturday, March 27th.
AT TH1C
VALENTINE HOUSE,
Washington, Wednesday, February 21th, t
Haturday morning, February 27th.
AT Til K
MONONGAHELA HOUSE,
Pteul>envllle, Monday, March 8tli, tl
Wednesday evening, March loth.
AT THE
VIRGINIA HOUSE,
Wellsbaiv^ffhareday morulas;, March lit
till St^Jurday evening, March 13th.
AT THE
SWAN HOUSE
Parkershurg, West Va., Monday, Man
15tb, till fiatnrday, March 2uih.
ON
NASAL CATARRi
AN D ITd KFFECT UPON
THE STSTEIM!.
Catarrh'conslstA of inflammation t>eglnnli
behind and a little above the veil of the pi
ate. and extending upward Into the no
and air cavities of the face. 11 creates a pe
petual desire to swallow, and causes a let
lug as If something wan sticking In the u
per and hack part of the throat. Ah the dl
ease becomes chronic, the matter concret
Into hardened lamps, the matter secret*
becomes purlXorm, the breath is olIeuKiv
and the voice assumes a nasal twang, whll
on rising in the morning, great ellort is r
quired to c'ear the head and throat. The
Is often a feeling of pressure across the low
part of the forehead, causing headache, dl
ciness, and confusion of thought and loss
memory.
The sense of smell becomes impaired, tl
oypfl are weak, and, as me muammauou
tends up the eustaceian lubes into the into
nal ear there is partial deafness with thro!
bing. humming or ringing noises in the en
in sleep. the Catarrhal matter Is uucoi
sciously' swallowed, which, in time, <!
ranges the stomach and impairs digestioi
causing dyspepsia and a multiplicity or di
cxirdant symptoms, which are often mi
L taken for other diseases. To the foregoim
add the fact that every breath of air draw
into the Iuiikb Ih drawn over the disease
surface, festering with Catarrhal matter, an
who can deny the assertion that to nrtjlr
Catarrh is to invite Consumption;
Consumption is the one prevailing diseas
at the present day. with which the youu
and middle-aged die. And yet very seldoi
do the lungs receive the primary shock
Is first "a cold in the head," which resolv*
into Chronic Catarrh, from which the sun*
feels no alarm, until, step by step, it reacln
W.? Innna -ml Hon nil Aft P> (lintS nt CUT6 are 11
tie better than blind experiments.
With every incentive to enjoyment an
usefulness, there are hundreds all around i
dying In the morning of life, of Conhumj
Hon, who can lookback six months,a j'ea
or longer, as the case may bo, to a tlmu whe
It was "but catarrh." JNeglected at a tin:
when (jtroperly treated) a cure was possibi
silently and almost imperceptibly it hi
transformed the bright, raddy features (
youth Into the dull, wan listlessness of pr?
mature age, as it has drunk up the vltalit
from the blood and lluids or the waste
frame, and now, when hope is dead, and 11
life forces one by one are ebbing away, tl
mind turns mournfully backward to "whi
might have been," and tremblingly torwai
to what soon must be.
CON8E4tUEN EM OF NEOLKCT.
Those who Indorse the stupid assertlc
that ?4Catarrh will get well of itseir," or
curable by snulllng or inhaling the no
trums In common use, will do well to r
member that the local disease depends a
ways upon a fermentative condition of the blo<>
Medical writers are wont to hjteak or Ci
tarrh as a simple local lnllainmatlon, an
both its importance and rational treatmei
are either wholly ignored, or receive but
passing notice from the general practitione
and thus Catarrh as surely predisposes t
Consumption as does the day precede tl
night, and is in fact the prelude to tin
disease in eight cases out of ten.
The disease is everywhere prevalent; pe<
pie resort to such means as always fail, the
give heed to the popular iaiiacy iumi iunu
curable, aud Kettle Into a sort of menli
apathy, encouraged by the belief that tl
family physician knows all that in know
ou the subject.and thus matters stand, will
the disease progresses until hope is dead, ar
life becomes a mockery, when comes tl
stereotyped and hackneyed advice of
visit to the country," "a change of climate
"a sea voyage," "a return of health ih tl
spring," etc.; but, alas ! the country re fern
to Is that which lies beyond the confines
the festering grave, and the spring is tin
seaaon which blooms eternal when life's 11
fnl fever Is over.
Let those who donbt this portrayal of Ci
tarrh question the poor consumptive, who
sun of life Is going down at noon, or watc
its progress upon those who neglect Its tlm
ly and Jndlclous treatment. A little win
and we miss their coming; youth and healt
have faded from lips and cheek, the llgl
from the eye has gone out, the hands a
folded ly peaceably over the still heart?the
are gone.
DR. LIGHTHIL]
Attends to all Diseases of the
EYE, EAR, THROAT & LUNG^
His speciality embraces the cure or
CHRONIC CATARRH
Throat AfTeotions, Bronchitis an
ruimuuarjr wwu?i/iH.Mvo,
IDIE^FICTIESS,
Noises in the Head, Diecharg<
from tho Ear,
IMPAIRED SIGHT,
Ana nil other Diseases leading to
CONSUMPTION
And to the destruction of
SIGHT AND HEARINC
I)R. lilGHTHILti has formed a co-partn.
hIiIji with the celebrated Hint iviiownetl
Dr. J. Anderson Rei,
Who devoted his exclusive attention for t
la?t fifteen years to all diseases arielng
from imparity or
THEBLOOI
Ills speciality embraces ttie cure or all i
eaacs of
THE SKI 3ST,
I M PURITY OK THE COMPLEXION, Tj
* BFOTH, I'IMFLES,
1FKKCKLE8. TDMOK8. ERUllIOi
AFFECTIONS OF THK
LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEY
And dorangerannlH uf the
NERVOUS SYSTEM
CONSULTATION FRE
TAKE NOTICE.
Patient* are hereby informed that al
the Brat visit they can take the treatm
home and me It until cured, without pall
Interruption to tlielX IVfflBl YOWUOh.
jetjS
- UhtMnMt
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
1
?Tlioarmy officers in Washington J
lire discontented with the late consoli- c
II, drttion order, and most of those who 8
have had permission to visit General
Sherman, in order to have their assign- f
inputs changed, aro heartily disgusted
with his blutr manners.
?Captain Armstrong, of the emigrant ,]
m ship James l''oster, died of the fever at f
his residence in ISrooklyn, on Wednes- '
day evening. '
?Five convicts at .Sing Sing prison,
New York, gagged two of the keepers "
and escaped on Wednesday uight. One o
III of the keepers has since died. t
? Kx-l'resident Johnson, Mrs. John- u
son, Judge Patterson and family, and
Kobert Johnson left Washington for 1
Cireenville, Tennessee, yesterday. Mr. j
Johnson accepted an invitation of the \
citizens of Lynchburg to partake of the t
hospitalities of their city, and will re- t
main there to-day.
, ? General Sheridan left Washington f
b for New York last night, and will start i
-h for Leavenworth on Monday, and '-J
formally assume command of the Mis- li
souri division in April, ?
?Mr. Jno. Kamabee, City Treasurer
? and collector of (iardiuer, Maine, and c
who has been connected with the city c
government for many years, is found o
in be a defaulter to the amount of 850.- s
(KM). His father promises to make good t
the amount. r
?The I'eabotly Institute, of Danvers, "
has had a full length portrait of
bo <?eo. Peabody presented to it by Mr. J
r- Pea body. r
?Saint Patrick's day was celebrated t
s- ?t San Francisco by a civic and inilita- c
^ ry procession and banquets at the Occl- 1
?. dental and Brooklyn Hotels. While a
o-' tiring a salute, in the evening, aboard ^
re the steamer Chrysopolis, oil the occa- a
ft wion of the reception ol the Kiumett ^
v'~. Guarda from Sacramento, a keg of pow- a
der exploded, wounding eighteen or jie
twenty persons and damaging the boat r
k- considerably. f
?Depot master Parker, at Concord, r
*" N. II., was nearly murdered by Irish
rowdies Wednesday. a
(i, ?Peter .Neary, Wiiliam liutterily, u
Maatin Dully and Thomas Dushain '
n, were tried on Thursday, for setting lire r>
4i to Rutland (Vermont) Town Hall and J,
d another adjoining building in Decern- \
ft her last. Two of the prisoners Wii- \
liaui iiutterlly and Thomas Dusliain, j
^ wore found not guilty. 1
ii ?The General Railroad Aid Law ^
^ passed llio Michigan llouso of Kepre- (j
ut sentatives Monday, and is in the Gov- ii
** crnor'H hands. It will, no doubtT be
signed. j
,tl Dr. Garrigues, of Kast Saginaw, was y
is appointed SalL Inspector. ?,
r" ?George K. I'helpa, 1'resident of the y
" Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
C| Company, died yesterday, the ISth 1
ih instant. ^
pf ?George Harp, a brakeman on tho J
y Grand Trunk Knilroad, was fatally In- i
jurned on the mail train at Buffalo, f
lo New York, on Thursday. i
i} ?Dr. Mudd, who was lately released j
r . r?>.. orriro.l ,? R,.l_
llllll* lIIU */l J xuiiugnn| ui < > f ... ^... (,
timore yesterday. y
m ?Senor Morales Leous, has arrived i:
? in Now York, fully empowered by Preu- 1
ft- ident Cespedas, as minister from the "
(f Provisional Government ol Cuba. He e
H-* goes 10 Washington to seek recognition 0
id of the Revolutionary Government. e
?General McKeever, Adjutant Genr;
eral of tho Department of Missouri, tel- I
ie egraphs to lleadquarterB in St. Louis, J
lt that he lias news of General Custor to t
?. March 2nd, at which time ho was start- p
" ing from Medicine Bluffs, in the Wachi- f
l" ta Mountains, to come north. General r
^ McKeever adds that no later iuforma- c
n tion could possibly have been received t
l<? at Fort Lyon,at which post tho report of \
the capture of Custor seems to have v
originated.
," ?The Dolawaro Senate by a strict \
Id Pnrty vote Thursday', rejected the pro- t
'?f posed amendment to the National Con- v
*l stitution. *
t- a
?On Thursday afternoon about live t
?? o'clock a powder magazine and torpedo y
;h factory, situated in Church Kail about *
two miles north of Titusvilie, Ph., ex- *
h plotted, killing three men named A. r>. e
" Grillln, W. S. Biils and Henry Todd, f
J2 and fatally injuring Col. P. Davidson, g
the proprietor of the works. v
?The overseersi of Harvard College
have nominated Charles W. Kliot for s
President of the University and will 0
submit his election to a future meet- (
J ing of the corporation. He is a son of ?
llou. Samuel A. Kliot, and at present
is a professsr in the Institute of Technology.
Mr. Elliot is thirty-eight 3'ears 0
. of age, and was stroke oar of the first ?
I boat's crew of Harvard, and represents 1
' young American element among products
and friends of the College.. I
?About 2 o'clock on Thursday morn- I
j- ing, Christopher Griggs, of Hamilton, ^
* Ohio, was aroused by some one moving ij
about his bed room. On inquiring t
"who's there," a pistol was tired, the
shot from which entered tho right side r
of Mrs. Griggs and lodged near her t
spine. She is still alive bat in a preca- r
rious condition. The robber had taken
$7*>0 00 from nnder Mr. Grigg's head
3 previous to awakening him. A man
who boarded in the house has been arrested
on suspicion. ^
A New York letter says that ownerB j
of property along Broadway have be- s
gun to tremble under the impression I
l ? that an Arcade Ksilroad Is soou to be j
begun along that thoroughfare, which |
means that tho whole leugtli of Broad- 1
5. way is to be dug out to a depth of '
? thA nnanA to be roofed ,
OCtCUlCCU iv?l| ~ ?J - - ( J
over and lined with a double railroad
ir- track. If it is at all likely that the
Legislature will charter a bill for a
d railway of this kind, what a pity that
more than half a million of dollars has
already been laid out in repaving
. Broadway. The pavers have been hard
?t work ever since last summer, and
now it seems (if the report be true) that
all ihey have done is to be undone.
>. ?
i kksxdknt Grant's new Cabinet has
US. keen a source of great anxiety to a
large number of people, and perhaps to
none more than newspaper correspondents.
Bat now that tho Cabinet Is 1
fully nnd finally agreed upon, and the '
new Secretaries have entered upon the
duties of their respective ottices, it
would be well to do them the justice of
at least spelling their names correctly.
ra The Secretary of War is Rawlins, with- ,
L"? out a the Secretary ol the Navy is
Adotpli E. lione; me i-umuimn?r.uen- ,
oral is Creswell, with only one and
r there Is not a final "e" in the name of
L the Attorney-General, Mr. Hoar. .
The mob of office-hunters now in
E. Washington is far greater than it was
when Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated
eight years ago, and of course infinitely
greater than It was four years agoThey
spend their time principally in
tor boring, intriguing, drinking and "biowf";
ing." It is a demoralizing business,
both for the individual and the country.
(1EKEKAI. MOIEfi. V
?A Masonic Lodge is about to bp
>pened at Fairview, Hancock county, ?
iVest Virginia.
?The last olbcial act of Mr. Washjurne
was to countersign Mr. Fish's
om mission as Secretary of State, and
he first ollicial act of Mr. Fish was to
:ounterslgn Mr. Washburne's comwision
as Minister to France. K;
?In the Maine Legislature, last week, jj
ine member, a doctor, moved to amend
he Capital Punishment IJill by provi- 10
ling that chloroform be administered co
0 persona 011 the scaffold. Another m
loctor opposed the proposal, ns all
iliysiciaus admitted that the adminisration
ol chloroform was dangerous to Wl
ife. The amendment was rejected. oij
?A policeman In Memphis received
1 challenge last week from n uiau whom jj
le had arrested for being drunk and ..c
llsorderiy. Hotb the cliatienger and the
U n?n??n nrnmnMo fir
irrested. J th
?A burlesque, on the latest sonsa- G\
ional plan, has been constructed and
>erformed in Ijouisville, which gets its
>lot from the Ku-lvlux lvlnu and the st
Vhisky King. The title is "Bo-Peep," di
he name of the hero who runs an unlerground
distillery in Tennessee. ^
?Among the other experiments on p
>igeons recently made is that of freez- 1
ng their brain by a spray of either, be
Niis produces unconsciousness, but not Tt
leath. When the brain thaw* the pi;eon
goes on with what it was doing
ust before the experiment.
?According to Professor Nordenskl>ld,
oi the {Swedish Arctic Kxpedition m
if last year, the Polar ice is far more in
pen in the Autumn than at any other
eason, but the idea of an open Polar
tea is chimerical. The pole must be
eached by sledges, he says, or not at
ill.
?A conductor's duty on the Pacific
Railroad involves certain personal
isks peculiar to the far West. A gen- st:
leman who has recently passed over m
he road relates a scene he witnessed on th
me train. The conductor told a roughooking
traveler that he wanted his fare.
'The h?1 you do," was the only an- of
wer. The conductor persisted. "Wall in
lere's my pass," said the traveler, pre- Ai
enting a heavy revolver at the otlicial's Ti
lead. Another huge fellow interposed so
t this point, presenting a pistol to his pc
ellow passenger's temple, with a me- th
lacing look, "None of that utranger; '
air play, shell out." This settled the co
uatter, and the faro was paid. m
?The salaries of the different 111011rchsof
JOuropo are given as follows by "J
. German statistician:
UtrxanJerll S"V-50,000 or S-3.C0.J a day * ^
Lbilul Aziz f?.000,0(j0 or 1S.00O a <lay'
JapOleou 111 or 14,*219 a day* 1'
'ram-in Joseph -1,000,000 or 10,0)0 a day* hfl
'red. William 1 .'>.000.000 or K.'JIO a day* ox
'lctor Em man ue 1.. II.IUO.OOO or O.blO a day* in
'ictorla li,!t(>i),000 or 15,270 a day*
aabella II l.soo.oa) or !,Gi3aday* 1111
.eopokl 000,0(0 or ^.OUaUay* to
In addition to this salary, each of
hese individuals is furnished with a
ozeu or more lirst-class houses to live rc
n without any charge for rent. ^
?Advice to those abont to go to law : ju
'irst ask yourself this question* "Are
ou morally in the right ?" If the anwer
is "No," go to law by all moans,
ou'll he sure to win.?Tomahawk. jjn
?A meeting of the friends of the Char- el<
iera Valley Railway, will be held at '
anonsburgh, on Saturday, the 20th of tai
-larch, at 1 o'clock, i\ m., and at Wash- pr
ogton at 7 o'clock the same evening, to mi
lear the reports of the several commitees
who have been engaged in procurug
a transler oI stock from original
ook.s, so as to be made payable monthy
at tivo dollars per share, instead of Se
[uarterly.as was oiiginally subscribed,
ayable after the work was done,
ihouhl the committees tail by that time
d secure the transfers of two hundred
nd fifty thousand dollars, the question mi
/ill have then to be determined whetli- wr
r any further effort will be made or at wi
nee abandou tho prosecution of the to
nterprise. At
?The Commissioners of the Panlandlo
Kailroad are to hold a meeting tj1'
n the Court House, Wellsburgh, on
be 2iUh inst. The $25,000 required by oe
Ueir charter has been raised, and the co
natter begins to assume a definite 11
mi. This road is to run from a point ^
lear Hteubenville on the Pittsburgh, *'c
<UiUllluua huu oil Xiuuig muiunu iu utu
own of Wellsbnrph and thence to ttn
Vheeling. Brooke county hist fall
oted $100,000 to further the project. ftD
?The town of Now Cumberland,
Vest Vft., and the whole country tor wo
or three miles around, is provided .
rith light "free gratia" by the burning .
as which rushes from a well, situated
t "Deep Gut," about one mile above '
he town. This well was bored sevoral cj
ears ago with the view of finding oil.
Vhen the depth of six hundred feet jj
/as reached a tremeudous volume of c
as rushed out, and still continues to j
scape with apparently undiminished W(
orce. It is regarded by all who have W(
eeu it as beiug the most oxtonsivo gas Wl
forks extant. pr
?Largo numbers of Northerners are he
aid to bo making money by raising
ranges in Florida.
?Bamboos have been imported from
Miina to California with a design to
ultivate them in that State. ,
?Charles Gildemeister, the architect a
if the New Pork Crystal Palace, died ch
t Bremen, Germany, after a protracted on
llness, February S last. est
? A tiirnnp effort is mnkiner in St.
joais to secure direct ocean trade with dt
jiverpool, by way of New Orleans. et>
?Mr. George Peabody was at liri^lian
at last accounts,but has found little
lenetit for his failing health in the sea
ireezes thdre. ,j{
?The burning of dead bodiea is be- sli
ig strongly advocated in Paris. It is Ut
honght that the French Assembli- may or
uake cremation legal. isi
. m* on
LK IJirOBTAST INQUIRY? A ItCFORM
NKEIIED. * (]
'o the Ktlltor of the intelligencer:
As there has been mnch controversy
n reference to school teachers and
ichool superintendents, <Vc., 1 should
>e very glad to know whether our pubic
schools have attached to their school
louses enclosed grounds for scholars to ,jf
ilay on, and if so, whether teachers al- tt,
ow their pupils to break and destroy tl,
>ther persons property which may un- j>,
ortunately adjoin that of a school jj
louse? And I would further ask. as it ,[
s a very important matter, whether
eachers in schools, which may not ex- |r,
ictly come under the head of public Jj
ichools, think it is riglit that they pay ?a
10 little attention to what their scholars
lo when at play as to allow them to
lestroy the property of others who, perlaps,
pay school tax enough to edu- nt
am a dozen of scholars per annum? If
:eachers, public ami private, are not J,"
jompetent enough to compel good be- ia
javior of their scholars when they (the ?
:eachers) are informed that their schol- q.
?rs do not behave in a proper manner, ?
ind allow them to trespass upon the ,
rights of private citizens in and about a_
;heir premises, then the teachers are to
t)lame as well as scholars, and a reme- S(
jy for the evil shonld be had.
J/arcA 18, 1869. CITIZEN.
It is a ploasant piece ot fashionable
Intelligence, that the dirty fashion of sf
long skirls, and the horrible fashion of
panier dresses are entirely out of styie w
for spring wear, and that short dresses, si
generally with two skirts, are to be
worn on all occasions. To make up ^
for length and paniers, however, an tl
unlimited number ofskirts?two, three, b
or even four?is to bo allowed, and
flounces <nl libitum. tl
si
The rumor of the capture of the gal- si
lant General Custar by the Indians is v
happily not correot. His long hair t<
would have made a magnificent scalp- b
lock. e
5Y TELEGRAPH.
EUBOPE.
EitULAND.
London, March IS.
The governments of France and Belutn
are arranging a conference for the
acuaaion of the mutual commercial
teresiu of the two countries and to
liBidbr what modifications can be
ade in the recent law passed by the
>lgiura Parliament, prohibiting rail?ys
from being trausferred from lor?n
companies.
A strong protest from Ireland against
r. Gladstone's bill for the disestabiliment
oi the Irish church lias been
iblished. It is signed by over one
ousand Irish noblemen and laud
mors.
The cotton spinners of Preston, have
ruck on account of the proposed reiction
in wages.
Hisiiop Macrarie was consecrated at
ipe Town, on the 25th of January,
-otests ngalust his consecration have
en received at the Dioceses of Cape
>wu and Natal.
Nl'AIN.
Madrid, March IS.
Celestino Olozaga, nephew of the late
inister to Paris, n/as killed j*eaterday
a duel. Ho was a member of the
)rtes, one of its secretary's.
WASHINGTON.
Wasiiinoton, March IS.
President Grant signed the bill
rengtliening the public credit at 45
inutes past 12 o'clock to-day. This is
e first bill he has signed.
IJeo. B. McCarter has been appointed
r the Secretary of the Treasury Chief
the Bureau of Engraving and Printg,
and Goo. Kice, a clerk in the First
uilitor's oflice, Superintendent of the
easury Building. Win. A. Kichardn,
of Boston, has accepted the ap>intment
of additional Secretary of
e Treasury.
This morning the Committee on Kenatruction
considered the Georgia
atters without any result. It is unrstood
that the committee is equally
vided regarding Miaaiasippi, the point
difference being whether tlie Presi11L
of tiie United States or the lleaambled
Convention, shall appoint the
ovisional Governor. The committee
IVtJ n^reeu UJ ICJIUII uir kjrunu' Mill
tending tlie time for the removal of
eligible civil oilicers in Virginia, with
i amendment extending its provisions
Mississippi.
The Missouri case involving the test
tli will be argued before the Supreme
mrt Wednesday by Senator Drake,
behalf of Missouri and Montgomery
air, and ex-Attorney General Evarts
behalf of F. 1*. Blair, Jr.
Henry C. Niles has been assigned for
ity in the Treasury Department as
iefof tho appointment division, lie
s long been one of the principal
?rks in that ollice.
The rush of oltice seekers on Secrory
Boutwoll was greater than at any
evious time during the present adinist
ration.
ca|>e of ConviclM from Nlic Slujf
l*rlMOu.
vcu Wouci<Ie<l and tliolr Keeper
Slraniflcil.
Si no Sinc?, N. Y., March 18.
Between three and four o'clock this
sming,Thomas Forrest, night watch,
is seized and gagged by li ve convicts
10m he was taking to tho mess room
get breakfast for the other prisoners.
, the mess room they seized and gagd
Edwin Craft, the night guard, and
9n made their escape from the roof,
aft was dead when found, having
on strangled by the gag. Two of the
nvicts were subsequently arrested in
barn at Tarrytown, and tho other
ree will probably by recaptured soon.
>rrest's injuries are slight.
About one o'clock this afternoon
other squad of convicts made an at2k.
on the guard at the middle dock
d rushed on him with huge knives,
on overpowering him. They then
viug supplied themselves with arms
mi the guard house, boarded the 1
)op Kxchange which was lying at the
ck and attempted to drive the men
liore. Alarm had spread, however,
d a detachment of the guards came 1
wn upon them and a lively mus- 1
try lire took plac; the convicts '
ially surrendered. James McCanley,
nvict. was probably mortally wound,
and Allen, another convict, badly
funded. Five others were slightly
)unded. The otlicers and guards 1
t?re unhurt. All is quiet at the
ison to-night, and an inquest is being
Id on the craft.
CUBA.
Havana, March 18.
Daptain General I)ulce has issued
proclamation making important 1
anges in taxation. The direct taxes
plantations, cattle and country real
late, and the war tax recently imposed
, merchants and tradesmen, are reiced
50 per cent., and no government
ntributions payable within the last
larter of the fiscal years 1S6S-G9, will
collected. To compensate theTreasy
lor the loss of revenue insured by
ese reductions, the following new du s
are imposed: On Muscavado sugar
ipped under the Spanish flag IGc, and
ider foreign flags 20c per 100 pounds;
i every box of sngar under the Spanu
flag, 75c; under foreign tlags; 87c;
i every hogshead of sugar under the
mnicah flair. 81: under foreien flags
7.0; oil molasses OOcper bogabead; on
m, ?1 per hogshead. All tbe above
ities are in addition to tbe war taxes
cently imposed on commerce.
Sentence of n Noted Villain.
Hartfolit), Conn., March 18.
In the Superior Court of tbls city toty,
James Wilson alias Davie Kently
e notorious burglar was sentenced to
,-e years imprisonment In tbe State
rlson for committing a burglary ill
artford. aud seven years for a burary
iu Plainvllle. lie Is already in
ison serving four years, time dating
on) December, making 1G years in nil.
e has heretofore escaped from Alicbiin,
Ohio and New Jersey prisons,
here he lias time yet to serve. In
siting away from Michigan he froze
itb feet and had them amputated
ar bis instep, lie pleaded bis own
se to-day, and said the jury might
ive curiosity to know how be was
med, "that be was shot by a rebel shell
i tbe bloody field of Gettysburg,
larles Ketesalf was arrested with
'llson and in for four years also, was
und guilty of burglary but was uot
ntenced.
; range and Shocking Tragedy on a
MlHKlulppI Steamer.
Uhioa?o, March IS.
A special from Cairo dated to-day,
iys as the steamer Belle of Memphis
nded at Darnell's landing, three men
1 named Darnell got on board, armed
ith rifles, but not looking any way
ispieious. They told the captain to
md at Island No. ten as another party
iBhed to come on board there. As the
oat landed at Island Ten, three men by
le name of Lane appeared on the
ank, and one" came on board with his
'ife. As he started up the stairs he
as Bhot dead by the Darnell's, who
len ran back to the cabin deck and
Liot the two .Lane's dead who were
landing on shore. The Darnell's then
rent on shore and called to the captain
) take good care of Mrs. Lane as she
ad been respeotably raised. lhe
aase of the difficulty ia not known.
CONGRESS.
i
SENATE. R
Washington, March IS. ^
Mr. Conkling introduced a bill to reg- i
ulate the proceedings of the Jadiciary, a
which is substantially the same bill as v
the one reported from the committee at i
the last session.
On motion Mr. Sherman's bill sup- c
plemental to the act to provide that the 5
national currency be seoured by the c
pledge ol the United States bonds, was
taken up.
Mr. Wilson offered an amendment s
which was read. The expiration of the *
morning hour put the bill over and ,
brought up the bill to repeal the tenure- i
of office act.
Mr. Morton ronewed his argument in a
favor of the repeal.
Mr. Davis was in favor of an uncoil- 11
ditional repeal. .
Mr. Krownlow then obtained the 11
floor and he being to feeble to read his "
remarks, they were read by the Secretary.
Mr. Urownlow opposed the re- 1
peal. 1
Mr. Scott next obtained the floor, but
immediately yieled for the motion to ?
adjourn.
Mr. Trumbull then announced that ,
he would press the Senate to a vote be- *;
fore adjourning to-morrow.
Senate then adjourned.
HOL'SK.
The joint resolution to remove the
stables, saw mill, dee., from the Capital t
grounds was passed. u
Several resolutions relative to contested
elections, were referred to the ?
Klection Committee.
Mr. iiooper, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported 11 bill to
amend the act of July, 18GS, imposing j
tuxes on distilled spirits and tobacco, r
which was ordered printed and recom- /
mitted. 7
Mr. l'arnsworth, from the Committee
on Reconstruction, reported a substi- (
tute for several Joint Resolutions as to
the removal of civil officers in Virginia g
and Texas.
After a debate the joint resolution and
amendments were, on motion of Mr.
Ward, submitted to the Committeeon c
Reconstruction.
Mr. Hingliaui introduced a bill to c
amend the act of July 20th, 1S50, providing
for holding United States Courts
in cases of sickness or other disabili- ^
ties of the judge. Also a bill to secure B
and protect treedoui of transportation
and commerce. Referred to the Judi- (j
ciury Committee. n
Adjourned. 3
HOI' I II AMKKICA. ti
A
TI?o riiriiKiiayau War?I'roMpeclM or fl
Peace. 5
New York, March IS. h
Late letters from Brazil state that u
Lopez is steadily organizing his army d
from the remnent of bis old force and V
the natives who lied before the Allies at ft
Cerro Leon. He has issued a procla- a
mation urging his people not to give up
or disband, and they believe emphati- *
cully in all he advices. There is not a 1'
native son in tho towns occupied by
the Allies.
Assunction was completely sacked, d
not even tho houses of foreigners were d
spared.
ParanhoHt, tho Brazilian Minister for c
Foreign AtTairs. has been sent to the $
Allied camps 011 the l'latte to prepare 1
the way tor peace. It is believed that
he is directed to harmonize the ditticul- ?
ties prevailing amon^ the Allies. f<
McMahon is still' with Lopez, aud
consequently cordially hated by the
Brazilians.
Financial matters arestill unsatisfac- u
tory, and (he Montevedian Hank has
suspended. ?
v
Kivcrnnil Wonllipr. }l
Pittsburgh, March IS. c
Weather clear; thermometer 3G\? a
Monongaliela river 7 feet 3 inches and K
falling. ^
Cincinnati, March IS. ?
Weather clear ; Themometer 40?. L
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. e
? ? b
nikkcra ut teleurapii.
b
New Yokk, March J8. 7,
Cotton?Less active; slightly favors
buyers; sales of 1100 bales at 2SJ^c for
middling uplands. el
Fr-oun?Closed linn for low grades; g
good inquiry. f(
Grain?Wheat?Nominally lower, w
Rye?Dull and heavy at $1 33al 115 for n
western. Oats?Quiet nt 73o for west- f<
ern in stor?. Corn?In moderate re- f<
quest at 87a8734c for new mixed west- _
urn.
Provisions?Pork?Quiet anil steady [
at $32 2oa33 25 for new mess, cash and H
regular. Beef?Dull and in buyers c
fnvnr. fini Meats?In fair reuuest and
steady. Bacon?Dnll without decided h
change. Lard?Quiet at 18al8,Wn for a
fair to prime steam. a
Eons?Steady at 2la2Gc. v
dry (100ds market.
As intimated lust week. Prices of
leading makes of prints have given ei
away to-day }4c per yard, and are
now hr low as they will (50. Buyers C
consequently have taken hold of these a
goods now with more alacrity. We 1
quote Sprague dnll at 13c; Aliens and
Kichmonds at 12Xc; Conestoga at 12}ic;
the Lancaster and Oriental are steady si
and in fair request at 12%o. In other b
descriptions of staple goods no particu- ?
lar change. The Green and Red Bank f<
bleached muslins are selling down to U
12)fc, and the seven-eight widths of si
both makes at 11K<J<
MONEY AND STOCKS.
Money?Active; sharp at 7 per cent u
on call; some weak borrowers paid 7
percent gold; banks generally doing ?
little for street. There is still an uneasy
feeling relative to the course of
the market for the next two weeks 8
which delays bull movement. There
are reports of locking up, but no visi- 1
ble signs thereof. Commercial paper ?
dull at 7al0 per cent. The Camden A. ?
Amboy Railroad yesterday, negotiated c
800.000 pounds Bterllng of their bonds in
Loudon exchange, which is like- ,
ly Boon to come on the market, which *
has depressed rates; and prime 60 days
bills closed at 108%, with good bills at
10S??al0SJ4; there was rather more de- .
mand at decline. (
Goi.d?Lower; opened at 131!<f; and t
closed at 180?sal30ji; the room this afternoon
was a scene of great excitement
and the business transacted was
enormons.Koreign bankers sold 8,000,000
or 10,000,000. The strength of the mar
ket was a surprise, but large suori interest
undoubtedly checked the downward
movement. Kates for carrying
were 2tt7 percent In the morning, and j
in tbe afternoon tlat for borrowing.
Governmkkt Stocks?Act! ve and
high with great excitement and animation
in the afternoon on tbe large Euro- pean
orders for bonds. The new 65's 1
and '67's were in demand, having been
lately introduced at London and Frankfort,
and the purchases aggregated close
to $10,000,000. Coupons ,SI, 116^allf>?i;
do '02, 119;a'all9X: do '64, 115Kall5!,;
do '65, 1173^all7?i: new do, 113Xall.'l.;i; i
do '67, 113JSall4: do 'titi. jmw
105Xal0G.
Stocks?The market hag been irregu- r
lar daring the forenoon; New York Central
fluctuated between 158JVal59Ji, t
on Albany reports concerning the bill
introduced in the Senate yesterday;
Pacific Mail fell at one time to 90%;
Toledo was strong, and Northwestern
advanced; Erie was weak and lower.
The market was Bteady at the twelve 1
o'clock board, except Toledo, which fell J
from 107K to 106??- Prices were a frac- j
tion better at the second regular board,
and before the close of the day there 1
was a general ad vance in prices, Pacific
Mail touching 92, while Northwestern *
was the feature and advanced to 84%a t
84% for common, and 92a92X for pre*
ferred, Express shares duLt and lower, (
5:30 Prices?Pacific Mail, 91Jia91^;
Western Union 37,7<a3S: New York
Central, 159Xal60; Erie 33>*a33?f; Hud- i
on, 140B140J4; lieaaing -.iiaiii it'rn
lauto 35a38; Wabash, GOJiaOT: Mt
'aul 69K?70; Fort Wayne 120!ii
1203^; Ohio & Mississippi 32>ai
2?i; Michigan Central 117; Michi
;an Sonthern 97a97Ji; Illinois Centra
39al41; Pittsbnrgh S6?iaS7; Toledo 106;',
,106%; Rock Island 12S?ial29; North
pestern 84KaS45i; St. Joseph preferred
13 \4", Chicago and Alton, 152
Express Shares?Wells. Fargo <1
Jo., 30Jia31; American 41%; Adami
9!^a59X: United States 55X?5lj; Merhafits
Union 15%alti.
Cincinnati.
March IS.?Flour?Dull; family a
0 25a6 50.
Grain?Wheat?Dull; No. 2 at ?1 3S
!orn?Quiet at G3a6Ic. Rye?Held a
1 45. liarley?Quiet and dull, closing
,t fl 90al 95 for No. 2.
Cotton?Dull and prices nominal;
Diddling at 27Kc.
Tobacco?In fair demand; sales ol 84
ihds trash and lugs at $4a9 40, and lea
t ?10 70al9 60.
Provisions?Pork?Mess is higher
ales 800 bbls at f33, buyer April, ant
32 50 cash; it is now held at $33 cash
Jdlk Meats?Held at 13al5V?o, but n<
o'oo Rnnnri Otiiof Kti t firm of 1 Ja17?
7iic for shoulders, clear rib and clea;
ides. Sugar Cured Hams?Firm a
SJialOo. Lard?Sold at IDo, but it ii
lot offered at this rate, though the de
iiand is light.
Butter?Firm at 3Ss42e.
KdCis?19a.
Oils?Linseed dull; retailing at $1 03
lut forced Bales were made this afier
toon at $1 00. Ij'ird oil unuliauged.
Petroleum-Dull at 3;ia34a for re
ined.
Seed?Clover dull at laJialGa.
Groceries?Sugar?Firtn and in fai
lemand; Cuba at 13alic; Porto Kico ant
few Orleans at llslSJ^c; sales 140 hhdi
elined steady at ltialT^c; the latter rati
or hard. Cufl'ee?In lair demand; salei
40 bags fair to prime at 22a24%c.
Molasses?Firm; sales 200 bbls Now
>rleaus at SOaSOc.
Beef Cattle?Quiet and stendy al
4a7 50.
Hocis?Steady atOallc gross.
Gold?130^4, buying.
Exchange?Firm at par to 50 pe:
ent premium buying.
Money?Market active at 10al2 pei
ent.
Cblcago.
March 18.?Flour?Dull at 84 40a47;
or spring superline and $5 OOaU 37 'A foi
pring extras.
Grain?Wheat?In good speculativi
emand at 2a2J<c lower; sales of No ;
t?l 13al 10; No. 2 at $1 10'ial 12; No
at $1 02al 04; rejected S)5a97c; closing
nine at ?1 10'4al lOJ^ for No. 2; salei
f No. 2 this afternoon at 81 10. Corn?
loderately active and JiaJic lower
ales of new Ht SlJiaSSJic; no grade ai
2Kh53c; closing at 54a64Vic for regulai
nd 51Jia55c for Iresh receipts of No. 2
nd 52>ja52^c for no grade: nothing
oing this afternoon. Oats?Quiet anc
/eak and lulJic lower; sales of No. '.
t 52,7aao4c; sales at 52c, buyers March
nd 53>ia53%c, seller April. Rye?
tuiet and KaKc tower; sales at 81
l'JK for No. 1 and 8117 for No. 2. Barsv?Neglected.
ileitis?Dressed Hogs?Quiet and lira
l ?12al3 00 and closing at ?12 25al2 75
ividing on 200 lbs. Live?Opened
ull but subsequently became moreac
ive and 25c lower; sales at ?(Jai) 25 rtii
ornmoo; ?9 50a9 75 for fair to medium;
lOalO 75 for good to choice and ?11 12>^fl
I 25 for prime assorted lots.
Cattle?Beef Cattle?Steady; sales
t $5 25a5 75 for Butcher's stock; ?<>ati 75
3r stockers and light steers, and$7a8 0i
>r good to extra shipping steers.
Toierto.
Mahcu 18.?Flour?Dull and nomi
al.
Grain?Wheat?Market 1c better;
1 48 for umber spot; $1 53 buyer April;
/hite regular ? 1 IS}4: No. 1 white Mich
t ?1 OS and closing with less firmness,
lorn?lc better and only moderately
ctive; No, 1 at 07c; No. 2 at 63>?c; nc
rade at 62|?e; yellow at (?8o. Oatshade
better; western at t>la01 Mc, and
losing at the latter price. Kyo?2c
etter at ?1 30 for No. 1. Jiarley?
?ull at ?2 12a2 15 for Can&dn.
Seeds?Clover Seed -v^uiet at uO.
Receipts?1,800 bblf. flour; 5,000 bushIs
wheat; 37,000 bushels corn; 7,00C
ushels oats; 400 bushels rye.
Shipments?1,500 bbls Hour; 3,701
..oknln ntliuat' 1*10011 COMi:
uaucio n uvu>| ? ,
,100 bushels outs.
ClevelRUil.
March IS.?Fi.ouk?Market unhanged,
steady and active; city made
10 25al0 50 for XXX white; ?8 SOa'J 75
irXX amber; ?7 50a 7 75 for XX red
winter; fU f>0aU 75 for X red country
lade; $7aS 00 tor XX red and amber;
3 25a7 00 for XX spring; ?!) 50al0 (H
ir XX white winter. Hnekwheat Flour
-18 00.
Grain.?Wheat?Sales three cars No.
red winter at fl 42; No. 2 do. held
t $1 30 nominally. Corn?Held at 70c.
ata?Held at 60c.
Oils?Petroleum?Market dull and
lactive; asking rates 28a20a for Btandrd
white; in car lots the highest offers
re 27a27)<jc; retail lots are 2a3c adance.
St. I.onlH.
March, 18.?Fioub-Quiet, nnchangJ
and firm.
orain?Wheat?Firm and unchanged,
orn?Firmer at (J.sa70'.\ Oats?Lower
t 57a62c. Kye?Unchanged at $1 28.1
30. Barley?tiuiet and unchanged.
Whisky?No sales.
Provisions?Firm Pork?Higher in
mall way; sales at $-'t2 00a32 50]
ulk shnnlders at $12%c in boxes
iacon?Firm and more doing at 14t
)r Bhoulders; 17c for clear rib; and 17M<
ir clear sides. Lard?Held firmly
ales country and city at 18;<alS>?c.
nilHiinhrr.
Maecii IS.?Klouu?Firm and pricet
nchanged.
Grain?Wheat?Firm nt $1 l'2'A foi
Co. 1 in store.
BnfTAlo.
March 18.?Flour?25c lower foi
prlng.
Grain?Wheat?Neglected. Corn?
)ull; sales 4 car? new at Sic on track
mts?Neglected. Barley?Lower; sales
Canadian at $'2 00 on track. Others nn
hanged.
iUEEN OF THE SOUTH
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
for
"lOKN MEAL. WHEAT FLOU HI SU act
J MTOL'K KKEI), BOLTING AI'l'A
IATUH, HMUTTERS and
HILL WORK WENFRAIXT.
Onr Mills nro bail! froxt
choice hnr BlocfcH, select
7\ ed nt tlio Quarries li
rsCnlJ Krancfl, by Ihiihc at mil I
?en"d * for I>e-scriptiY<
/#19HTr 1 Pamphlet containing
' B II\ 1 treatlf-e on Milling, sen
fill mail free. Address
laaiic htranb A Co.
Cor. Front A John st* ,
feb4-3mw CINC1 NN ATI, O
VEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE
AS GOOD AS THE BEST,
Vnd Cheaper than tho Choapest
rHia INSTITUTION IS OPEN TO STU
dent* of both sexes, and all grades of ad
'ancemeiit. The summer term will com
nence TUESDAY, APRIL, 18, 150*9.
Address,
REV. A. D. WILLIAMS, A. M.,
President,
Flemington, Taylor Co., W. Va
raarl8-4tw _
rOTEULIOENCKR JOB OFFICE,
L No. 15 Quincy street.
)RAY TICKETS AND BILLS OF LAI)INC
PROGRAMMES ANDTOSTERS.
CHECKS, NOTES, RECEIPTS.
1HOW BILLS for Country Merchants.
:ARD8 AND BILL HEADS neatly printed
MANUFACTURERS' LABELS.
SSURANCE POLICIES AND BLANKS
The Corry (Pa.) Kerosene Oil Work
4 recommend the following as a simpl
- manner of determining the lire test o
kerosene oil: "Take n cup or a turn
* bier, fill it nearly full of water (pre
vionsly tested by the thermometer ti
. bo 110~ or 111? Fah.), then take a table
" spoon full of the oil, of which it is de
? airable to test the igniting point, iui
uierse it in tbe water, and stir for i
moment or two to permit the oil t<
, reach the equal temperature of th
water, pass a ligbtpd match very closl'
over the surface of the oil once, whlcl
: always lloats on the water. If it doe
r not ignite, it can be safely used, but i
' it does ignite, discurd it, however lov
tbe price may be; this is a fair and sun
test as far as sarety is concerned. Tbi
, other so desirable point? duos the oi
f burn brilliantly and without cbarrini
the wick??the experience of ever;
. family will soon detect. Something
depends upon the wick, and somethini
upon the lamp; but properly manufac
; tured'oil is the main thing needed."
' Hoa Cholera.?A large number o
t bogs have recently been condemned li
5 New York city as unfit for food, and in.
vestigation showed that the animali
had been ill of hog cholera in the West
and bad been shipped to the Kast fo
sale. The history of this particula
drove is very singular. The bogs wer
at Chicago, being fed at a distillery
The distillery having been closed unde
Government orders, the hogs were de
prived of that kind of food. Thei
gums and teeth becomlngsore from tbi
kind of food, they could not be fed 01
, hard corn, consequently they were im
"* 1 nliinnn.1 /* tllQ u!oqk a
iUBUj?ici_y am j'j'tn wmw ?? ?
Buffalo they were pronounced diseased
Some seventy being found dead amonj
them, they were not allowed to bi
slaughtered nt that place, but were for
warded to Albany, where they weri
slaughtered and dressed, and reshippei
' for New York.
r 3Ui.srfUanroMS.
ROSADALIS
> '
r TI1K GItKAT
i Blood Purifier.
I CUKEJS
- Scrofula in its Various Forms
> such as
L Consumption in its earlier stages. En large
r uient ami Ulceration of tue U lands,
, Joints Bones, Kidneys, U turns,
r C11 ionic Rheumatism, Eruptions
??f tlie bkin, Chronic Sore
> Eyes. Ac., Ac.
also
SYPHILIS,
IN ALL OF ITri FORMS.
! DISEASES ~0F WOMEN,
Loss of " Appetite, Sick Headache, Llvei
Complaint, Fain in the Hack, Imprudence
in Life, Gravel,
! UbNEKAL HAD HFALT11,
^ and all diseases of tlio
Blood, Liver, Kidneys & Bladder
? 11' 18 A PKRFKCT KKNOVATOH.
ffa-ROSADALIS eradicates every kiud ol
humor and bad taint, and restores the entirt
. sywtem to a healtliy condition.
?k*5*lT la Perfectly Harmless, nevei
producing the slightest injury.
! ?fl"It is not a Secret Quack Remedy. Th?
; articles of which it in made :iro puhilfrhetJ
, around cach bottle.
^ Recommended by the Medical Faculty and
Many Thousands of our Hest
> Ci Miens.
I OVFor Testimonials of remarkable cures
see " Jtosadalis Almanac" for this year.
i'reparkd only 11y
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & Co
I 211 UAI.TIMOItK BTRKKT,
, BALTIMORE. MD,
For Nolo liy DrugriflNtA Everywhere.
augfl-lyw _ __
CORN SHELLERS.
WOOD'S SINULE IRON SPOUT.;
' Double Iron Hpout.
i liurrall Seperator, all iron.
> Union Hopcrator, all iron, (wrought shall.
Virginia, Hand or Power.
FEED CUTTERS.
Male's Copper Stri p Cu 1 ters.
Gale's Lever Cutter**.
Eu reka Straw and I'odder Cutters.
Eureka Masticator and Fodder Cutlers.
Telegraph Cutters.
Sinclair's celebrated Propeller Cutters.
Clothes Wringers.
The "Champion," with patent slutted cof
and curved damn.
The "Novelty, with double co^ gearing
' and curved clamp.
Celebrated "Union" Washera Wringers
( for sai.e nv
r PRYOR BOYD & CO.,
Agricultural Warehouse,
1S<* 2? MAIN HTKEKl.
sepll
ATTENTION!
AN INTELLIGENT AND KNTKitrm
slug young man of good address, car
- buy an interest In an established inedica
specialty "of the highest respectability,
where he can learn the profesNlon, anil ge
the pith anil experience of fifteen yean
i nractlCM. For further Information addreni
! Lock Box No. 25, Allegheny City, l*a.
maT-*-2wd<tw
J. A. CARROLL & BRO?
; MARBLE WORKERS
> JOHN STREET, EasJ s'de of Htone Bridge
WIVKCLIKU, IV. VA
: T\/fONIJMENTH, TOMB AND I1EAI
[ 1?I Htones, Mantles, <>rind Stonei, Arc,
constantly 011 hand and finished to ordei
Also. Plast/tr Paris. kci>H-1vw
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, }
VACCINE AfiENT'H OKKtric. v
Whkf.li.no, March 10, 1S09.)
AH RE^DIKEH KY LAW, I HEREBY
announce my readiness to furnish gen
nine Vaccine Matter, without charge, t
every citizen of thin Htate.-andzcidier in tli
armies of the United States, and in the ser
vice of the State, who inay apply therefor.
JOHN V HITl'P,
_marll-3td&?tw Ktat-e Varciro Ag*nt.
Genuine American Watchei
* * 1' T rtrrT Uninno
Ab ? Ui J Xiu n
I DVERY WATCH GUAKANTKED iT.
J_i special cert illcate from the A mericaj
Watch Company.
Hllver Hunting Case Watch 313 0
Gold Hunting, 16 Karat case (tilled) 55 (]
, Gold Hunting, 8oli<l lb Karat ca&e bo o
Gold Hunting, Ladies' Hlze 70 i?
Silver cases are equal to coin In fineness.
We are sending tnese watches by Kxpres
with bill to coilect on delivery, alloving th
purchaser thr privilege of opening thr jtarkag
3 and. examining the Watch before parting. An;
watcn not proving satlstactory will he ex
changed or money refunded.
Address lor full particulars, and descrip
tive price list of watches,
tito. DOWNING.
marll-lmw TOO Arch Ht. fhlla.. Pa
1 Hydraulic Cement.
1 AA BBLH. HPIJHON RIVER CKMM1
1UU the best in use.
1. F. C. HLLDRETH & BKO,
^uwa?,
9 ?
? HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
AND
HOOFIiAND'8
! GERMAN TONIC.
Tlie great Remedies for all Dlneasee or the
R LIVER* STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE
0 OKU Ays.
B
j Hoofland's German Bitters
b Is composed of the pnre Jnices (or, as they
f are medl clnally" | f~ termed Extract*)
; of Roots, Herbs and ft I Barks, making a
preparation, highly I I concen trated,
and entirely free * * from all alcoholic
p admixture of any kind.
1 minPT.Atm'fi aERMiN TflNIf!
} Is a combination of all the ingredients of t he
. Bitters, with the purest quality of Santa
* CVur Hum, Orange, Ac., malting one of the
*? most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
* offered to the public.
Those preferring Medicine free from Alcoholic
admixture, will use
[ Hoofland's German Bitters.
Those who have no otyectlon to tlie com*
blnation of the Bitters, as stated, will urns
, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TOt, J.
r They are both equally good, and contain
r the same medicinal virtues, the choice be0
tween the two being a mere matter of taste,
the Tonic being the mo*t palatable.
The stomach, from a variety of causes,
r such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Do
hi 11 ty, etc., is very apt to have its functions
r deranged. T li o /^\ Liver, sympathizer
itig as closely as/ alt does with the
stomach then bet f comes affected, the
11 result of which is V/ that the patient
- suffers from several or more of the following
t diseases:
. Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles
2- Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity
Q of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fulness
or Weight In the Stomach,
& Hour Kructatious, Siuk1
Ing or Fluttering at the Fit
of the Stomach, Swimming of
the Head. Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
(?lwik tm? or Suffocating Sensations wheu
in a Hying Posture, DIiuucnh of Vision,
Dots or Wobs before the Sight,
Dull Palu in the Head, De*Vclency
of Perspiration, Yellowness
of the takin and
Eyes, Pain In the Bide,
| Hack, Chest, Limits. etc.. Hodden
Flushes of Heal, Burning iu
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of
Kvll. and Great Depression of Spirits.
The sufferer from th?*se diseases should exercise
the greatest caution iu the selection ot
' a remedy for hl< xa caHe, purchasing
only that wihcli he/ 1 Is assured from his
investigations and 1 w inquiries, possesses
true merit. Is skll V/ iiiuycom pounded,
is free from injurious ingredients, and lias
established for itself a reputation for the
cure of these diseawss: in lira connection
- we would submit Lhose well-known remedies?
Hoofland'a Gorman Bittors,
AKDj
IIOOFLANh'H UKRSIAN TONIC.
PHEPARK1) it Y Dr. C M. J A OA'S OX,
FU1 LADfc-LPlii A, PA.
Thirty-five years since they wero first in1
troduced into this country from Germany,
during which time they have undoubtedly
perftumed more cures, aud l>eneflted suffering
humanity to a greater extent, than any
other remedies known to the public.
These remedies will effectually cure Liver
. Complaint, Jaundice, i>yspepsia, Ciironlc or
Nervous Debility.-Chronic Dlarrh<ea.
Disease of the Kid LJ 'neys, ami ail Diseases
arising from a || Disordered Diver,
Ktomacn or lutes?*? tines.
DEBILITY.
Resulting from any Cause whatever; PliOKTKATION
OKTflE HYhTr.M, Induced
by Severe Dabor. Danishi|>s, Exposure,
b evers, Ac.
r There Is no medicine extant equal to these
) remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor is
imparted to the whole system; the ap]>etlte is
r strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach
digests properly, the blood is purltleJ, the
? complexion becomes sound aud healthy,
I the yellow tinge Is erad touted from t he e\ es, a
bloom Is given to the cheeks and the wc-ak
and nervous invalid becomes astrnnu and
[ healthy being.
1'KRSONS AD VAN CRD JX LIFE,
Ami feeling the hand of time weighing
heavily upon them, with all Its attendant
i 11m, will find in the use of thl? MTTEKH, <?r
the TONIC, an elixir that will InHtill new
lile Into their veins, restore in a measure the
energy and ardor of more youthful days,
build up their shrunken forms, and giv??
' health and happiness to their remaining
years..
NOTICE.
It Is a well established fact that fully one
hall tho iemale~Tr~ portion of our
population are sel I dom In the enjoy1
meiit of good I j health, or, to use
their own express-? ?'ion, "never feel
well." They are languid, devoid of all
energy,extremely nervous, and have no aj-pot
lie.
To this class of persons the BITTERS,
the TONIC, is esi>eclally recommended.
WEAK AND DEL.1CATE CUILDKKN
Are made strong by tne useor euner o!
these rtmedlOH. They will cure every ca*??
) of MAKAHMU8, without fall.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated
In the hamlH of the proprietor, but Hparu
will allow of tne publication of but a few.
Those, It will be observed, are men of note,
and of such standing that they must be >*lieved.
_
TEHTI3ION1AL.8:
Hon. (ieorice W. Wuodwnnl,
Chief Justice of Che Supreme Court of TV*.,
writes;
Philadelphia, March 16,18?7.
"I And iioofland's \ German Bitters' Is
a good tonic, use /\ ful In diseases of
the digestive or- /?\ gans, and of great
benefit in cases of??^-debility, and wmit
of nervous action in the system.
Yours, truly,
OKO. W. WOODWAKD."
lion. Jamen Thompson.
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April ?8.1868.
I consider "Hoofland's German Bitters"
a valuable medicink in case of attacksof
Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this
from my experience of it.
; Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPHON.
From Mr. ('has. W. Ilnllar.
Kkedkbick City, Md., Kept. 11, iw?9.
From a conviction of benefit arrived from
the use of Dr. Hoofiand's German Tonic, although
In general averse to Patent Medicines,
I cordially recommend the "Tonic" to
all suffering with Dyspepsia, as no other
medicine afforded me such prompt and pormamanent
relief."
C. W. HALL AII.
From Rev. Jowepli XY. Hennard, I>. I>.
FasXor of the Tenth Baptist Church, J'hila.
I>r. Jackson?l>ear Sir: I have been frequently
requested to connect my name with
lecommemlatlons of different kinds of
medicines, but regarding the practice an out
my appropriate nphere, l have In all camw
declined, but with^iy -ya clear proof in va"
r 1 o u s instances. X and particularly in
\ my own lamlly, or I XI the use or l?r.
? Hoofiand's Oer-^- * man Bittern, I de,
part for once from my usual course, express
my full conviction that. for general debility
' of the rj/ttem, and evpervdly ftrr IAv-r Vrmiplaint,
Hi* a safe aiul valuable preparation. Jn
Home cases it may rail; bat usually, 1 douht
- not. It will be very l>eneficlal to those who
suffer from the above cause**.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. H. KKNNARD,
j Eighth, ImjJow (Joatfcs HL
if From Kev. K. D. Fend all.
. AiSuUmt Editor of the Christian Chronicle,
j Philadelphia.
1 have derived decided benefit from the
' nseof Hoollan's German Bltfers, and fefl it
rny privilege to recommend them a? a niont
- valuable tonic, to all who are suffering from
?;eneral debility, or from diseas** arising
rom derangemeutof tne liver.
Yours, truly, _ ,w , r
I K. D. r
CAUXION.
D
e Hooflalid's German KfracJIf* are coaater
felted. Hee thtttthe-f?X signature of c. M.
JACKSON 1h oil Ui? I ? wrapper or each
bottle. All olhern I / ?re ^aDLeZf?11
at
3 Btiwt, FVAN8, Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSUN A Co.
* PRICKS.
U Hooiland'H Uerman Bitters, per bottle 81 00
n " * " naildozen 5 00
o Hooflnnd's Gewnin Tonic, put tip In quart
o bottles, 81 60 per bottle or a hair dozen for
o 97 50.
ri)o not forget to examine well the ars
tlcle you r.uy. In order to get the genuine,
c FOB BALE BY ALL
7. DRUGGISTS AXD STOREKEEPERS
EVERYWHERE, is.!
T. H. LOGAN & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists
WHEELING.
Wholesale Agents for West Virginia
novZ7-deodAwe?w