The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], March 20, 1869, Image 2

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

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WHEELING INTELLIGENCER.
T J3 It M H .
i n variably in advance.
SlOKNIKd KDITIO.V
iiv mail (in mlvfliice) poraunum ?7 BO
" 0 inoiithH ?1 oo
? " .. 1? OO
1 " 75
Delivered i?y Carrier, per week art
SK(-WKKIiLY EDITION.
IMJU-IIKD EVKRY TIT ESDAY, THURSDAY
AN1) SATURDAY.
snltserllx i*. jvr annum...... 83 OO
i nmnl.'ift ii r>o
:i 1
.* i no
Cl.i!, ..f cnch, per .ininini * <?<>
4 44 ti months ~ *><>
? ? 41 i OO
' hh; c opy extra U) clul** of leu.
rl Kl.lSffKl) KVKKY THURSDAY.
t??r. ii< .:ii?sriW?Ors, j*'r i:in 11 in q.w im>
It lUOlllllH 1 OO
:* 44 r.o
ri;i .-<?i fiveaiul upwards,each l no
" 44 ftmen... 7ft
?. i.- ropy extra to getter-up of clnh of ton
K1TKM OF A?V?RT1KIK(3.
i).\ i l.V?One square, 1 insertion 81 OO
" " 1 week :i oo
" " '2 weeks ft oo
" 44 1 month s oo
?poo.In.l notices, per square,
eaeh insertion 1 2ft
I>oad notices, per lino, each
Insertion I ft
W i KKI?Y-Onpw|twre, 1 insertion 1 OO
tvich additional insertion, ftO
lxK-nl notices, per line,
each insertion SSO
ce- Ten lines or less xnako a square.
O'TniuK^.nt advertipement#? casti in ail'
"ma"ki:1AC5ES AND FlTNERAl. NOTICES, 7ft
wiien under nix lines.
v,:m j.in announcements of Deaths, gratis
cv N<> notice will i>e taken or communlf.jiioiw
not ac<roinpatiied by a responsible
mam**. Th? name will lie considered contl.I.
utial, but must in all cases accompany letj.-rs
as a guarantee of good faith.
Sh,oSnMlr|cnm;
'<il'U!K: NO. lft (llTIXtT BTKF.ET.
bUKW, HAGAN3 & HALL.
|;sati ki>.v v ji iim h -jo.
i'iimmdkntiai. clemency.?We lind
ihe following statement in the Washing-Ion
despatches of several of yostert
lay's exchanges, referring to the Senatorial
discussion of tho tenure-of-ottlce
law: "Some Senators say he [the
President,] has told them he should not
be fllVnded at any Senator for acting
according to his conscientious conviction
h." H is not probable that the
1'resident made such a remark as this.
If would betray a degree ol* assumption
which we think Gen. Grant is ini'-ip.-tblo
of fouling, and if ho were not
has too much good .sense to express.
It" ii he true, however, that President
Grant really leeis himself responsible
for the vote i of Senator.?, and is so for
i?!-arin? as to 110 otTenso if they
according to their own conscientious
convictions, wo should like to see
the question fairly raised ami determined,
whetherSenators havo liberty
ti? act. upon thoir own responsibility as
kin'li, or whether they are to bo overshadowed
ami coerced by the Exeon!
i ve.
V. Uniieisoonk has been appoint**
ed Postmaster at Shepherdstown, West
Virginia. The party removed to make
way for Mr. Unuerdonk was a woman,
Mrs. Mary Baker. Joshua Jenkins has
appointed Postmaster, ltieeoon,
Preston county-, West Virginia, vieo S. |
< '. Uaj?ers, resigned; ami .Lewis W.
Morgan, Postmaster, California, Washington
couiuj*, Pa., vice Abraham S.
Pry, r?*sij;nod.
- - ? ?
I'm: Missouri case, involving the test
?>?:h. v. ill be argued before the Supreme
(*>?urt of the United States, on Wednesday
by Senator Drake, in b half of
Missouri, and Montgomery Blair and
ex-Attorney General Inverts, in behalf
of 1?\ 1*. Hlair, J r.
Tin: Richmond Whig comes out in a
n?*\v dres?, enlarged ami improved.
Ciac T?nurt'M)r-Ollifc I<mv.
The following retuarkH by tho Philadelphia
Telegraph seems to us to coni:iiit
much wholesome good sense:
While we fully acknowledge tiio wisdom
and propriety of suspending the
operation of tho law for a limited period,
we cannot hut regard it as a uselul
harrier against tho repetition of the
frightful abuses which were perpetrated
l?.v the last administration. One of the
ai?le.st commentators on the Coustitu*
(ion expressed the opinion, while its
adoption was a debatable question,
that the provision requiring the conconsent
ol the Senate to a new appointment
also required, by implication,
similar consent to a removal; and so
strong was this belief in the Senate,
when the quest.on first practically
arose during Washington's administration,
by a removal without cause,
that half the members present endorsed
it, tho adverse view being
adopted only by the casting vote of
John Adams, who was then Vice President,
and cherished the anticipation,
which was subsequently realized, that
he would become Washington's succes
sor.
Kven at that early clay Alexander
Hamilton denounced the decision thus
given, not only bscauso it violated the
true principles ol the Constitution, but
because it would tend to numberless
evils, and exercise an insidous influence
overall the ramifications of American
government, by making even the
election of constables and justices o!
peace depend upon national politics.
Many years elapsed before these predictions
were lully verified. Mr. Davis
stated in the Senate yesterday that
.letlerson had made but about twenty
removals, and that John Quincy Adams
had made but two. But since the election
of Jackson the doctrine that <4to
the victors belong the spoils" has been
generally accepted by all parties; and
for the last forty years the business of
the government has been periodically
deranged, an immense horde of professional
ollice-seekers and politicians
have become as hungry and as rapacious
as wolves, and the bitterness of
political contests has been necessarily
im-rt?n*i*n i<j iitt* L-uui|>iii?tiun
tinite number of varied real orsupposi*il
personal interests with grave national
questions.
The practice of chancing a hundred
thousand trained ollicials, for as many
ignorant ones, once every tour years,
and as much oftener as a new whim
seizes the occupant of the Presidential
chair. Is disreputable, demoralizing,and
injurious to every substantial interest.
It generates a countless host of partisan
Micawbers, who abandon useful industry
in the hope that "something may
turn up" to give them a short lease of
oflice: it deranges tho public service;
and while it subjects a good President
to a pressure that has already proved
fatal in several instances, it elves a bud
one a power that may be terribly
abused.
.Larch: Kai.es of I .and is West Vin<;inia.?A
citizen of this place has sold
to a gentleman from Kultimoru a tract
of land, in I.ogan and adjacent counties,
in West Virginia, containing 50,000
acres, for 25 cts. per acre. The land is
uf the finest quality, heavily wooded,
and some of it a plain. A short time
since another citizen or this place disposed
of a large tract of land in the
same section, realizing some $30,000.
When railroads orother means of transportation
for freight and passage are
opened tip to the Astern part of this
State, what fortunes will be realized.?
Alc.catiilria(Va.) Gazelle.
RELIBIOIIS ITEMS.
?The Bible Society have finally decldeil
to hold the ordinary public meetings
lu May.
?There are in Great Britain 2,411
Baptist churches, comprising 221,525
members, and 3,OH Congregational
churches.
?The Clerical Journal stales that live
Congregational ministers linve gone
over to the Established Church during
the year.
?Several synagogues have been
opened in Madrid, Expelled In 1592, tho
Jews have never since that time celebrated
their worship in Spain.
?There is an unusually large attendance
of representatives ut the
Methodist Episcopal Church Conference,
now in session at New Philadelphia,
Ohio, The proceedings thus far
hiivo been harmonious, orderly and
systematic.
?One ol the subjects to be discussed
by the Komish Ecumenical Council is
a proposed change in tho method of
electing the 1'ope, according to which
the election shall bo made before the i
nrnonnl {>1011 m ltnn<'a rlnnlh ?n nn In I
avoid tho danger of advantage being ,
taken by Italy ol a long interregnum
to tako iioBBesHion of Home.
?The First German liaptist Church j
in this country was established at .
Philadelphia, in 1S1;S. In 20 3'ears they
Iuivh increased to Mo cliurches with
1,518 members,
?Tiio Pittsburgh Christian Advocate
indignantly denies the "wild rumor"
(lint tho Methodist Kpiscopal Church
is given to wire-pulling to secure political
appointments lor its members.
?The Friend publishes statistics to
show that the Friends In Pennsylvania
are decreasing in numbers. Since 1S30
but f> new meetings havo been established,
while 37 have been abandoned.
?During Iho past ten months of the
current year of tho American and Foreign
Christian Union it has received 30
per cent, more contributions than during
the corresponding period of last
triitj r TIiu nnnrnnrlul ioriu fnr f 1m voqp c
Jfclll I A11U lV/? fcUU J U?l |
however, amounting to $1-10,000, were 40
per com. in advance of last year. The
society's work has been thoroughly reorganized
(luring the past year; and it
certainly needed it, aa it had greatly
suffered from want of proper management.
The charges lately made against
the society do not affoct its grand work.
?A congregation of Seventh Day
Christians in Hungary, being refused
tolerance l>y the laws, have embraced
Judaism in order to beallowed toexist
in connection with one of the "received
religions."
?Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, of Trinity
church. New York, is reported to have
said in a late sermon: "As for Protestantism,
considered as a system, its power
is broken, its epitaph is written and
its grave is dug.";
... '
Tile Auburn Couvlct.
From the Indcpci\dent.
It is with few eyes upon him, with
few hearts in sympathy /or him, and
with few thoughts stirring anybody's
mind concerning him, that Mr. William
II. Seward has made his liual .
pilgrimage from civil station to private
life.
Old age brings reverence; bodily infirmity
elicits kindness; disappointed
ambition is entitled to pity; and domesticsorrow
commands a gentle rospect.
Mr. Seward is old, is infirm, is disappointed
and is bereaved?let hiui receive
the proper consideration which is
his four-lold due; but let not a false
sentimentality now prevent a just characterization
of his sad and warning j
career.
It is a hard word to say of any man
that ho lias betrayed his country: to
say it unjustly is grievous; to say it
spitefully is criminal; but to say it judiciously
of one who deserves the fearful
condemnation is sometimes a high
public duty. Mindful, however, of
Hint irr^nt Mi>rlntiirn u-hich nnininnnnnn
erring men tho maxim, "Judge not, .
that ye be not judged," wo will not nl- ;
low our weak human judgment to pass
so crushing u sentence upon so broken 1
a man; nevertheless, nothing that is 1
I pitiful in tho spectacle ot his downfall
from the pinnacle oi his apostacy ought
to prevent tho just verdict that he lei 1
as an apostate.
There was a limo when Mr. Seward
v.'u< the one white lily of our American
politics?the ono conspicuous bearer
of tho banner of freedom?tho one
iilol of the party which ho afterward
deceived and stabbed. IJow this man's
tine speeches used to ring in his countryman's
oars! How this man's dishonored
name has now become a byword
on his countrymen's lips-! Such
is tho fickleness of political fortune.
The moral ol this '*sad, eventful history"
is:?to compromise one's principles
is to shipwreck one's career.
If, during the last ten 3'ears of his
life, Mr. Seward had maintained unimpaired
the consi stency of the previous
twenty, what a reputation he would
have enjoyed to-day! How likenstrong
tower his name would have stood to
| the admiring gazo of his fellow-citizens!
Hut he who palters with his own conI
science, and doe* public despite to his
o;vn private convictions, must consent
to sre his good name fall to tho ground,
and to 1>m trodden under foot oi men.
Toward Mr. Seward, aa a lone and
desolate old man, sitting in his deathshadowed
house at Auburn, our heart
goes out with an overtlow of sympathy;
but toward the political trickster of two
administrations, tho marplot of both,
wo bear a proper share of that abiding
indignation which this treacherous
nnlitipiim li!?a instlv wnrnud from the
American people.
Superstitious or A. T. Rlcwnrt.
I'erliaos the most singular charncteristicofMr.
Stowart is bis alleged superalilion.
He is said (o ignore to a great
extent tho business tact, ability and
foresight which were undoubtedly the
carvers of his vast lortune, anil to attribute
his success In life solely to luck.
And this idea is the cause of numerous
ludicrous occurences in his career.
When ho kept liis store on Broadway,
between Murry and Warren streets,
thero sat on the sidewalk beforo it, 011
an orange box, an old woman, whose
ostensible occupation was the selling of
apples. This business was, however,
merely a pretence; the main object being
beggary. As years rolled on, Mr. ,
Stewart became impressed with the idea
that tho old dame was his guardian
angel of good luck. and this 1
impression took so firm a hold 1
upon liis mind that, when he removed
to Chambersstreet, he, in person
took up the old woman's box, and
removed her to the front of his new
establishment. In further illustration
of Air. .Stewart's faith ill tlie Irish traditional
belief in "lucky" and "unlucky"
persons it may be mentioned
that alter the completion of the St.
Nicholas Jlotel, an undertaking in
which ho was largely interested, and
when the building was just about to bo
opened for the reception of guests, the
millionare, standing in tho drawingroom,
ejaculated ; "It is now finished ;
1 hope us tirst visitors may be lucky
people."
A gentleman present, who heard of
Mr. Stewards cire for the aged ap- ;
pie vender, remarked, "I presume, sir, i
you do not in reality care about lucky i
or unlucky persons," to which he lm- 1
mediately replied, Indeed, J do. There ]
are persons who are unlucky. I sometimes
open a case of goods and sell the ,
first from il to some persou who is uu- I
lucky and lose on it to the end. I *
frequently see persons to whom 1 !
would not sell if 1 could avoid it." ]
Tin? Financial Chronicle, which relleets
the opinions of the solid business '
men of New York city, thus speaks of '
lion. George S. Bout well, the new .Secretary
of the Treasury: "Now in Mr.
1 Soulwell we have an ollicer whose public
record and private character are
equally without reproach, lie is too
honest to use the vast powers of the
Treasury to disturb financial affairs,
either from caprice, or with a view to
make money lor himself or his friends.
He is too wise to recommend or adopt
any timid, halting or narrow policy.
At critical junctures of the money market
every fibre of the body politic thrills
in response to the doings of the Secretary
of the Treasury, and it is because
of Air. Boutweira proved fitness for the
special task intrusted to him that his
appointment is bailed with such general
satisfaction and confidence.
It is announced that the venerable
Gideon Welles, late Secretary of the
Navy, is about to undertake a journey
to Europe.
?p?ial pottos.
ALLCOCH POKOUM PLAHTEK.
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Cold Feet, Pain
)f tho Chest, of the Bide, Braises and acci" p
lents, especially of tho Hplne, also chronic 1
veakneps or afl'ectlon theieof, Sore Throat,
Varicose Veins, and even in the affections .
)f tho Heart, this celebrated plaster has i>een
otitic! to afford immediate and permanent
e!lef.
Dr. J. \V. Johnson, of Hartford, writes: ^
At tills moment of writing, a man ar
ipplies for one, who, by entanglement In
Lhe shaft of machinery, had both his legs
jroken, spine severely injured, and was for in
nearly a year entirely helpless. This man jjj
found relief very soon by tho application of
the Porous Plasters. Ho was soon enabled bs
to work, and now he labors as well as ever." jjj
Letter from Dr. Fuller, of JPeekafelll. Ki
Thomas Allcock A Co.?Gentlemen: Since
ny severe accident I have used as an appli- qu
?tiou to tho bruised parts your admirable -p
Plaster.
It has had an excellent effect, soothing N
ivhile drawing out tho soreness and sustainng
and strengthening the part upon which B
I is applied. E. D. FULLER.
Pekkskill, Oct. 5,18G3. JJ
Allcock'a Porous Plasters aro sold by all
Druggists. Principal Agency, llrandroth
House, Now York. marlU>lmd<&w "
1802. 1847! 1868. J
In 1S02 tho grandfather of Dr. Tobias Cc
utrodured t he Venetian Liniment in Engand.
It was a success, although tho price B
ivas a guinea a bottle. His late Majesty, N;
William IV., used it for Chronic RheumaIsm,
and was entirely cured after suffering J
or two years, his attending physician being ^
inable to effect a cure, and he wrote a letter
>f thanks, which Is now In possession of ray
incio, in Liverpool. I have offered *100
iterling for the letter, but it was refused. In
847 I put it out in the United States, and H
iow, in 1SG9 the Hale is immense. Thousands M
)f families are never without it. It is safe
ind luuocent to apply externally, and to E
ako luternally. For twenty-one yoars I m
tiave warranted it to cure the following
:omplaints: Cholera, Dlarrlioa, Dysentery J
Jroup, Colic, Cramps, Vomiting and Bea- M
sickness, taken internally; and Chronic
Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Old
Sores, Toothache, Frosted Feet, Swellings,
Insect Btings, and Pains In Chest, Back and
Limbs, externally. It never fails, if used as E
lirected. For Cholera and Dysentery it is
;ertaln, if used when firit attacked. No one JJ
>nce trying it will over bo without it. Hold ^
>y the Druggists. Price, 50 cents and one
lollar. Depot, 10 Park Place, N. Y.
marlO lmd&w
VICTORY.
\ CONQUEST INHTANT AND KUIiLIMK. ?
J'er spiteful Nature and o'er blighting Time! N
Hair white or gray, or rod as sunset's sky,
Assumes a Black or Brown that cliaims the It
eye, !
Beneath the spoil of CUISIODOKO'S DYE. Jj
Cristadoro's Hair Preservative m
A.ND BKAUTIF1 Kit.?Tbis famous prepar:ilion
is guaranteed to preserve the hair in *!
its full beauty and luxuriance throughout M
I1IU. XI IUB liuii 1.1 mm, n iiiiknuim it, u * ? ??
mil dead-looking, it gives It n magnificent nf
;lo3s. it is warranted to remove scurf aud
Jandrnll', prevent the lialr falling off", restore qm
it In l?ald spots, cause it to curl, and keep it re
in splendid order under all circumstances, m
md in all climates.
Bold lty Druggists, and applied by all Hair
Dressers. .Manufactory No.68 Maiden iJine,
Principal Depot No. (? Astor House.
marlD-lmd&w W
STEELING SILVER V/AIIE
AND
FIXE ELGCTRO>X>LATEI? WARE. >i
THK UOIIHAM MANUFACTURING CO., '
OF PROVIDENCE, K. I., having the largest
manufactory of Solid Silver Ware in tho m
world, with the most improved machinery,
and employing the most skilled labor,/ue
enabled to otter an unequalled variety of
new and beautiful designs In Dinner 8er- U
vices, Tea Services, and every article special- cc
ly adapted for Holiday and Bridal Gifts. er
They offer also their well-known and un- is
rivalled Nickel Silver Electro-Plated Ware, er
in which they have introduced new pat- ol
terns of rare elegance. Tho Solid Silver is tli
guarantee! to hoof sterling purity by U. S. re
Mint assay. Tho Electro-Plate is guaran- in
In tho fltindt W
ware. Orders received from the Trade only, w
but theso goods may l>o obtained from re- gc
sponsible dealers everywhere. e\
Triulf Murk ?-r-? rxn Triulo "NV
A. ft
^ RltTfro Jn
J'iitto. rn
UOKIIAM. MAiN UFACTUK1NU CO., ri
Salesroom No. 3 Maiden Lane, N. Y. ot
nov3>d?&w4%m ^ ^
Happy Marriages. m'
Esroiys for Yonng Men, on tlie Krrors, d<
Abuses and Diseases, which create imped I- bt
montH to Marriage, with the hurauno view J1
of treatment and cure, M>nt In Realod lotter
envelopes, fieo of charge. Address, ITOWA!?>
ASSOC IATION, Box P, Philadelphia. U:
Pa. JawiO-SmdAw
II 7 "** * w
^^^jvE^ Lf/rCILIAN "
QgMsiiZMEWER. |
DISEASE OF THE SCALP hi
PRODUCE GIIA.Y HAIRANDBALDNKaS! tli
The use of JJj
IIAI.L'M VEUETAUI.E ?*
SICILIAN HAIR REN EWER *
sa
will restore It to its natural color and pro- w
mote its growth. ^
Our Treatise on tho Hair sent free by mall, su
R. P. HALL A CO., Nashua, N. H., Pro- tL
prietors. febZMmeodd&w JJJ
BUCHU. t
I From Dispensatory of tho United states.] rf?
DIOSMA CRENATA?BUCHU LEAVES jn
Properties.?'Their odor Is strong, dlflu- pi
slve, and somowb at aromatic, their taste bit- W
terish, and analogous to mint. tl?
medical Properties and Uses.?Bnclm hj
leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar w
tendency to the Urinary Organs. W
They are given in complaints of the Url- h<
tiary Organs, such as UraveT, Chronic Ca- w
tarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of tl:
Lhe Bladder aud Uretha, Disease of the Pros- sij
Irate (iland, and Retention or Incontinence e<]
Df Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts ax!
concernod in its evacuation. The remedy ca
lias also been recommended In Dyspepsia, fo
1 " 1 ' PnlnnnnilU A I'VipflnllH Ol
Exud Dropsy. ' cc
Helmhold'c Extbacjt Bucnu Is used by
persons from the ages of 18 to 25, and from ge
So to 55, or in the decline or change of life; at
after Confinement, or Labor Pains; Bed- co
Wetting in children. cl.
In atrections peculiar to females, the Ex- K
tract Buclin is unequaled by any other remedy.
as in Chlorosis,or Retention, Irregularity,
Painfullness or Suppression of Customary ?
Evacuations, Ulcerated or?chirrous stato of
the Uterus, Deucorrhea, or Whites.
DlHEASEH OF THK ELADDER, kldneyfl,
UlCAVEIi, AND DROPSICAIj HWELLIMOS,?This
medicine increases tho power of Digestion,
find excites the Absorbents Into healthy
action, by which the Watery or Calcareous "C
iepositions, and all Unnatural Enlargein
eats are reduced, as well as Pain and In- m
Humiliation. p
HELMHOLn's Extract Bdciid has cnred * '
every case of Diabetes in which Jt has l>eeu ]
given. Irritation of the Neck, of the Bladder,
and Inllummation of the Kidneys. Ulcerati
?n of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention
of Urine, Diseases of the Prostrate
Uland, Btone in the Bladder, Calculus-.
Uravel, Brick-Dust, Deposit, and Mucus or
Milky Discharges, and for enfeebled and ?
rtotietlmtinna. nf hoLh hatrn. Attend* r*
wl with tho following symptoms : Indisposi- J
tton to Exertion, 1 ^oss of Power, Loss of to
Memory, Dllticulty of Breathing, Weak Bt
Nerves, rrerabllug, Horrorof Disease, wake- ot
fulness. uiuiness of Vision, Pain in tne ]
Bscfe, hot Hands, Flushing of the ljody, ?
Drj ness or the Bklu, Eruption oil tho b ace,
railUl Conntenanee. Universal .Wissitude of
the Muscular System, Ac. 1
IIEijM hoi.d's Extract Buchu la Diuretic JL
and Blood Purifying, and cures all Diseases <
arising irom liaolts of dissipation, excesses -*
and imprudences la life, Impurities ot the '
Blood, Ac , superseding Copaiba in affections o
forwhlcn it is used, sucTi as lionorrb<ea, "
tilectsof longstanding, and8yphllitic Aflec- '
tions?in tbeae diseases, uned in connection
with Hrlmno j/d's Kosk Wash.
Sold by all Deuggists ana dealers every- J
where, Beware of counterfeit*. Ask for ~~
Hohnbold's. Take no other. Price?$1 25
per bottle, or G bottles for 1650. Delivered to _
any address. Describe symptoms iu all
communications. Address O
H.T.HELMBOLD. O?
691, Broadway, N. Y. _J
None are genuine unless done up in steelengraved
wrapper, with fac-slmhe of my
Chemical Warehouse, and signed n
h. tThklmbold, 4
febl5-eoddAeoww
ffpKial jgotftig.
A "T=P -rz?"Vr"7C=^
ROPITLACTIC FLUID!
CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD!
Wo challenge the world to produce a betr
or a stronger recommendation for any
tide lor any purpose than the following:
Novkmbku 1st, 18GS
We very cheerfully nnlte our testimony
favor of the great merits of the valuable
alnfectant manufactured by Prof. Darby,
id known as DARBY'd PROPHYLACTIC
LUID. Prom the reputation of Prof. Darr
as a scientific gentleman, from our own
lowledge of this preparation, and from the
neral esteem in which it Is held wherever
iownt wo have no hesitation In reco friending
it as one of the most valuable
msehold articles with which wo are aclalnted.
:ev. H. N. McTyiere, D. D.,
ashvllle, Tenu., Bisliop M. E. Church,
South.
:ev. A. A. Lipscomb. D. D.,
Athens, Ga., Chancellor University of (Ja.
:ev. Richard Poller, D. D.,
Baltimore, Md., Pastor Baptist Church.
res. P. A. Chadbourne,
Madison. Wis.. Pres. Univ. of Wis*
oseph Le Conte, M. D.,
>lumbla, B. C., Prof. Cliom. and Ueology,
Univ. ol 8. C.
Lev. T. O. Summers, D. D.,
ashvlllo, Tenn., Book Ed. Kouth Melli.
Pub. House.
I. T. Brumby,
arietta, lia., formerly Prof. Cliem. Univ.
Ala. and H. V.
lev. J. M. Bonn ell,
Macon, Ua., Pres. of Wes. Fem. College.
lev. W. C. Bass,
aeon, Oa., Prof. Nat. Hcleucos, Wes. Fem.
College.
[on. Thomas H. Watts,
ontgomery, Ala., Ex-Uovornor State ol
Alabama.
lev. I. T. Ticlmor,
ontgomery, Ala.. Pastor First llaptist
Church.
I. B. Davis, Esq.,
Montgomery, Ala., Merchant.
lev. L. M. Smith, D. D.,
Oxford, Ga., President Emory College.
lev. A. G. Stacy,
larlotto, N. C., Pres. Meek. Female Colltge,
lev. . P. Pierce, D. D.,
Sparta, Ua., Bishop M. E. Church, Bouth.
[on. Alex. H. Stephens,
CrawforilsvllJo, (in.
lev. C. D. Elliott, D. D.,
ashvlllo, Tenn., Pres. Nashville Female
Academy.
lov. G. W. F. Prico,
rasfeegee, Am., 1'res. tqh. remainLuut^e,
lev. J. Hamilton, D. D.,
oblle, Ala., Pastor Franklin Bt. M. K,
Church, South.
lev. A. T. Mann, D. D.,
emphis, Tonn., Pastor M. K. Church, South
This list might be increased to lnclade the
lino of almost every miiu, woman and
illd in theSouthern States. We have only
veu a few of tbo more prominent, whom
erybody known, and whose opinions they
(rpect.
For t-alo by overy druggist and country
erchaut.
Orders filled by the proprietors,
JOHN DAItUT A CO.,
101 Wllllamfi Street, N. Y.
WSold bv IjAUU HLIN, HMITII A CO.,
'heeling, W. Va. inarm
WALTHAM
BATCHES.
i) Buyers oi' Watches Everywhere.
The greater part of the Jewelers of the
nited States keep Waltliam Watches, and
irdlally recommend (hem to their custom8,
notwithstanding the fact that less prollt
made on tlieso watches than on any oths
generally sold by the trade. Tho reason
tills is, that the roputation or tho Wal
lam Watch renders it an oosy sale, and tlic
suit 1h, that, although tho dealer does not
ake hk much money on eacli individual
atch as ho may on the Hale of other
atch03, lie Is still tho galuer through larir
and livelier Hales. There aio Rome, bowror
among the trade, who do not give the
rallham Watch tho hearty support which
deserves. Tftis portion of tho trade fancy
icre iH more money to be made by dealing
i watches about which tho public are Jguo,rit,
and in which there is lass competition,
id are content to make an occasional sale
such watcnesat a large profit. It is thin
ass of dealers who, whou asked about
raltham Watches, use that kind of lanlage
which leads the customer to buy Just
icli a watch as Is tho most profitable for the
jalor to hoII.
For tho information of persons about to
ry a watch, and who may be unfavorably
Tec ted by tho representations of tbono uniendly
to our watches, we call attention to
10 following suggestions:
Him-e tho manufacture of watchcs was Inlalod
at Walthain, tho Company have
iado and sold about '100,000 watcho*. In
rery town and village or the country some
earer of a Walthain Watch may be found,
ot tho party about to buy ask this owner of
1 American Watch this quosLlon :
11 AH YOUK WATCH CilVKN YOU HAT
faction ?
We are not afraid to advise those wishing
buy a watch to guide themselves by tho
lswer. Being rationed as to the quality of
io watch, tho buyer has now only to sat isfy
,niseif that the Walthain Watchesare THK
rlKAPEST as well as tho best. On this
?ad wo have a few words to say:
It is a well known fact in manufacturing,
tut the greater the number of articles
anufactured by ouo establishment, tho
nailer will be the cott of each individual
tide. Keeping this in view, our policy
is always neen to sell our products at tho
west possible price in order to secure large
lea, and thus enable us to manufacture
atches at a minimum cost. WK BKIKVE
IN HMAIiLi PROFITS AND A
A.RUK BUSINKBtt. ThU policy we have
icceesfully carried out, ana tho result is,
iat to-day we manufacture twice as many
atches as all the other factories in the Uni
* ? W
(i oiaie? jpui? u^dmjci. f?c m*.., w.v.v"'>?
ford to tell Cheaper than they do. and actually
) tell Ttventy-Jlve per cent Cheaper than they
> quality for quality.
We would farther remark that In increasg
our production we have constantly iraoved
Its QUALITY AND ITS VAKIETy.
re have had therefuBal of nearly all invenjns
Intended to improve time-pieces, and
we adopted all those, and those only,
hicli have proved to be really valuable.
re have retained in our employment every
)sd of a department we have ever had
hose services were of any importance to
e Company, and oar present corps of dejners
and master mechanics caunol bo
[ualed in this or any other country. In
iditiou to this we make gold and silver
sea, not only for our own movements, but
r those of other factories, ours being the
ily establishment that turns out watches
mplcte in every respectAs
these Watches are lor sale by the trade
nerally throughout the United States, and
a retail profit made: most reasonable by
mpetitlon, the Company invariably deIne
orders of a retail character.
OKB1NS) APPI.Kl'ON, Uen'l Aff^tfi
18a Broadway, N. IT,
fob'S-2 mil Aw
[JACINTHS & GLASSES.
^ FINE ASSORTMENT,
Jlist recelvod at
'?o?1 R. HnilKTMO'S.
1IIK MEMBERS OF THE JOINT COM
111 ottlin lota I onlnlaliira
investigate matters pertaining to the
ate Penitentiary, will meet at Mounduville
i Monday, tlie 171h day of May, i860.
mayS?dfrwtd Jt'HN M. PHKL.F3.
Teas and Tobaccos.
nn half-chests a. p. y. h. and
4\J Oolong Teas, freeh Imported.
ia boxes Ola Virginia Navy Tobacco.
W Caddies Old Virginia ttpnn Tobacco.
10 boxes Old Virginia Twist and Bright
unda.
fa boxes Monitor, Is and >A*t Navy.
? boxes Russell's Honoy Lew 10s.
In Blare and for sale by
HOWKLL, BLOOMKIEI.D <6 CO.
lanfl
Bedcords.
DST KECEIVKD AND FOR BALK AT
reduced prices, Kitty Do?en Hemp Bed.
rnartl CHAH. H. KKRRY.
Common Lime.
nn BBL8. WB3T WHEELING LIMB
Ull in barrels*
P.O.H1LDRKTH4BRO.
gw ^flwtrttsewfotis.
PITrSBDRGH, WHEELING,
AJ"> ^|?Sl?
Patatog Daily Steam Packet Line.
8TEAHEK ItATABD,
Oapt. Geo. D. Moore, leaves Wheeling 'for
Marietta and Parkershurg, every Monday
and Thursday night at 9 o'clock. 1
8TEAHKR FAYETTE,
Capt. R. C. Mason, every Tuesday and Friday
night at? o'clock.
KTEANER ?RKY EAGLE,
Capt. C. Lt. 15 k en nan, every Wednesday
and Hatnrday night at 'J o'clock.
NTKAHEB FAYE1TE,
Leaves Wheeling for Pittsburgh every Monday
and Thursday morning at 7 o'clock.
NTEA.1IER UKEY EAGLE,
Every Tuesday and Friday morning at 7
o'clock.
NTEASIEB HAYAKD.
Every Wednesday and Hatnrday morning at
7 o'clock.
For freight or passage apply to
THOH. H. MONO, Agent,
Office 34 Monroe atreet.
NOTICE?Passengers aud shippers should
preserve this advertisement for future reference.
marl5-.it-MWa
For Rent.
HOUHK WITH SEVEN KOOM3, BATH
Itoom, witli Btable attached, Hituauul
la a pleasant part of the city. Has a nice
fiout yard and everything: convenient.
For further particulars enquire of
K. P. HUBBARl),
At Hubbard A Bro'n, Market Htreet.
nnu2Q-2t
J^ROWN A 1I1UU1KN,
127 Main St., Wheeling, W. Va.,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
And Dealers in
FOREIGN & AMERICAN CHROMOS,
Plctnro Friimn, I'lclnre Nnlln ror?l
null TnHnplN. Purlor llrnrkPln, do.
SQUARE Fit A M ICS MADK TO ORDER.
N. II.?(Jallery will be open lu ttie cvnnlnjf.
marl!)
Flour, Flour.
PA BARRELS BALTIC BEHT MADE.
iHJ 100 do. Uebbart'u wmte wneau
100 do. Ked Winter Wheat.
100 do. Bakers.
. 100 do. Ldlly Wlilte.
300 do. Family aud Kxtra reliable
brands.
All offered at lowest declined price by
ina>20 L.LST, MOKKiHON A CO.
Buckwheat Flour.
511AUREL9 for sale cheap.
inargQ LIST, MOKKISON A CO.
Oxtoby & Duffield,
CrZETsfiriEIIliIEIR/S,
103 Main Street,
n; hikkcii antv hank.
Have In store a
large Htock of AmerlleanA
Hwihs Watches,
gold and silver; one
and eight day Clocks,
Of every style and
J price; handsome Jewelry
setts of latest and
tuuhUinnhle do
igiis; Solid h 11 vor
and Plated Ware;
Hold, Hll vor una
Steel Spectacle*; Gold
i'euH huU I'eucilH;
ami Fancy UoodH
jienorally; ClockH and
wpeciaclt-M sold at
wholesale and retail.
Wo buy all our goods
direct from manufacturer*
and importers.
Special attention ttfveu
to the repair of
i Watches, ClockH, J ew elry
and ispeclacIcm,
and all work
guaiaitteed. . , .
Solo Agents for Urovor<fc
Baker's improved
Family Sewlug MachtneN,
a macliiuo
which lias stood tweninar-'O
ty yeara' test
GET THE BEST.
Webster's MriM Dictionary.
3000 Eiiyrravlngs; 1S404*akc9 <|anrlo.
l*rlce ;$1S.
10,000 HV)r</.* nwf Meanings not in other
Dictionaries.
Vlewod as a whole, weare confldont that
, 110 other llvlug language na? a dictionary
which ho lolly and faithfully beta forth its
present condition as this last edition of Web,
ster docs that of our written and spoken
.English tongue.?Harjtcr's Magazine
'these three hooks are the sum total of great
librariet: the Bible, tfhakspcare, and Webster's
Hoy at Quarto.? Chicago Kvening Journal.
The JNkw w*i?8tek is glorious?It is perfect?it
distances aud defies competition?it
- leaves nothing to he desired.?J. II. Raymond,
IjL. IK, Pres't Vassar College.
The most useful and remarkable eomjtendium
of human /cnou'ledge in our language.?
IF. 6'. Clark, l*residvnt Mats. Agricultural
College.
Welistcr'sNatioiial Pictorial Dictiouary
1010 JPoetch Octavo. OOO EngrrAvlnif*.
1'rlce $tt.
"The work is really a gem of a Dictionary,
Just the thing f< r the million."?American
A'dueationul Monthly
"I11 many respocts tli is Dictionary is the
most convenient ever published."?Rochester
Democrat.
"Asa manual of reference, it Is eminently
fitted for use 111 families and schools."?iV. Y.
Tribune.
It iBallogollior me nest treasury 01 woruu
of Us size which the English language has
ever possessed."?Hartford I'rcxx.
Published by <J. A.C. MKKKIAM, Springflekl,
Mass. iaari'U__
HOUSEKEEPERS!
HOUSEKEEPERS!
Mon Women and Children !
Men Women?and ObiidrenI
BEAD?READ.
"Cooling to Scalds and Burns,"
'Hoothlng to all palnfnl wounds. Ac."
"Healing to all Bores, Ulcers, Ac."
COSTAR'S BUCKTHORN SALVE
Is the most extraordinary salve ever
known, its power of Soothing and Healing
for all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Chapped Hands and Skin, for Sore Nipples,
for Plies, Ac., Ac.?is without a parallel. One
person says of it, "I would not be without a
Box in my House, if it cost 55.00, or I had to
travel all the way to New York for it,"? iV.
V. Evening News, Sept 6.
All Druggists in WHEELING sell it.
"COSTAR'S"
r?i 3. JJ
dianuaru ric uaiatiuua
ARE Hid
BEAUTI FIERI
THE
Bittor-Sweet & Orango Blossoms
One Bottle, 11,00?Tliree for 12.00.
HIS
"ContAr's" Hut, Roseb, Ac., External*
mon,
"Coalar'B" Bed Bnc Kil?railnM?ra.
"I'onmr'B" (only pare) Idmci rosder.
"Only Imalllule remedies known."
"IK years eatabllalieu In Mew York."
"O linn KnToo qtiH Vina Ira mnnnfa nfn ml datlv ?
!!! Beware!!! ofspurious imitations."
"All Drugglgts in WHEELING *ell them.*
Address **uostab," 10 Crosby St. N. Y."
Or John F. Hknrt, (Successor to)
Dvmas Uabnks a Co.,21 Park kow, N. Y.
Sold in WHEELING, W. Va? by
T. H. LOfcLAN A Co.
LAUGH LJN, SMITH A OO., and
EDMUND IjUCKlNG. mar20-Iy
For St. LoalN, Galena, Dnbnqne, Has*
catlne, Davenport and St. Paul.
Saturday, March 20th.
?? _ The A No. 1 Passenger Steamer
i^ffSjtMESdHNQEK. Capt. Jesse Dean,
dESBSSkwlll leave wheeling for above
poinut direct, on Saturday, 20th Inst.
For passage only enquire of
T.H. MONO, Agent.
marl0-2t Office 31 Monroe street. |
j|tw QamMtmtnts.
WASHINGTON HALL.
This Afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
THE ORE AT SENSATIONAL DRAMA
Of
LANCASHIRE LASS !
Kuth Kerhy - - Mias Annie Hkfton,
In tho Evening,
NICIv OF THE WOODS
To concluUo with tho
JPTJLttD Q,TXIE-EUST!
Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Seats, 75 cf#?
Seats secured at Hall from 10 a. m. till 1 p. m.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 7%.
maigQ W. REED. Bnwlness Manager.
Proposals.
Office ofthk City Ci.krk, 1
Wif gklino, w. VA., March 17, 186a. f
PROPOSALS WI LI. ilE RECEIVED AT
tills office until 3 o'clock p. M. on Moodav,
March 22d, viz :
For renting the city Scales for tho whole,
and also a separate hid for renting each
Scale. Tho Council will decide the bids according
to the best interest of the city.
Also, for keeping the Town Clock In re|
pair.
Also, for hauling coal to Water Works,
j marlO Ht H. F. FKENY, City Clerk.
JMOVIUU.
ovkrskkrs of thk poor, 1
Clerk's offick, March i?, 1889. j
An adjourned meeting ok the
Board of Overseers of the Poor will ?>e
held at the Court Houho on Saturday, tlie
27tli day of Marcli, 1869. All persons having
claims against the county, contracted by the
members of the Board during the last year,
will file the same In this office on or l?efore
that dato. Proposals from Physicians for attending
and furnishing medicines to the
paupers at the Poor Mouse and city townships,
including Riictalo,will also be received.
by order of the Board.
mar20-3t JOHN C. PORTER. Cleric.
Property for Sale in Wellsburg,
W. Va.
Desirous of going west, the undersiRued
offers for sale desirable property
in Wellsburg?two good Brick store
Rooms and a first class Dwelling House,with
vacant lots. The dwelling, if not sold, will
be rented with or without furniture. The
right to repair outside will be reserved.
The subscription for the extension of the
Panhandle liallroad through the place having
been completed, this Is rendered desirable
property in niauy respects.
mar2D-2l CAMPBELIj TARR.
SPRING GOODS!
JOHN H. STALLMAN,
(SUCCESSOR TO JOIIN T. LAKIN A CO.)
MERCHANT
TAILOR
i
AND DKALKKIN
O 3^ N TIJ E M F, N'S
Furnishing Goods,
No. 25. Monroe Streef,
WIIEELINO,W. VA.,
RKHPEOTKUMjY INVITED THE ATtention
or bis patrons and the pnblio
generally, to his now and elegant stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres,
VESTINGS, &c.
Also keeps on liana a largo variety m
Gentlemen's Famishing Goods,
rousisting or
8I1IRTM, IIANDRKRCHIKKA
COLLARS, HOSIERY,
CU FFH, UNDKRCLOT1ILNO
Ac., Ac., Ac.
All of which will he sold at nu EXCEKDINUhY
hUW FIUURK.
JOIIH II. NTAI.LMAN.
marl tf-ly
Vinedressers.
milKEE YODNU SWI8SMEN, WITHL
out families, Intelligent and industrious,
want situations as Vinedressers, or will take
charge of a Vineyard on any terms not requiring
capital. They understand the business
thoroughly. Apply to
J. H. DIRS DEBAR.
marlK-8t l'arkershurg, W. Va.
TVT /\4"J r% a
XI Ubll/O.
rilllE ANN DAI. MRETING OF THE
L Htockholders In Greenwood Cemetery
for tlio election of Directors, will l>e held at
tlio office of the Secretary on Thursday, the
US til Inst., l>etweeu the hours of 'J and 5
o'clock i*. sr. K. U.BON HAM,
_marl8-td_ Hecretary.
Dissolution of Partnership.
THK FIRM OF A. W. FAULT, A CO. WAH
thin day dissolved by mutual couHent,
.John Morgan, Jr., retiring.
Marcll 10,ISfitf. A. W. FA DLL A CO.
\
The business will be continued by the undersigned,
under tlio Kame name am heretofore.
A. \V, PADLL.
maris J. F. PAUI-.L.
W^HSTTIEID.
TWO (2)GOOD JODRNEYMEN TAILORB
and onu Hewing Uirl; Steady employment
and good wages will he glvien^
maris -lw No. CI* Main Htreet.
Q E T YOUR
PICTURES
FRAMED
-AT- '
E. L. NICOLL & CO.'S,
Market St., Opposite MP I. lire Hoiiho.
maris
CARPETS!
J. & G. MENDEL & CO.
Are now recolvlng their
Spring Stock of Carpets, &c.,
And are prepared to offer as good Block
and at as low prices as any other house
in the Trade. They have all the new
styles of Brussels, 3 Flys, 2 FJys and
best assortment of Ingrain
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
In the Market.
tfUKJNlTUKE.
Tlioy have also the lirtjest HlocS .of Karnltare
In tbo city.
PARLOR SUITS,
CHAMBER SUITS,
DININO-ROOM SUITS.
And all styles of Farnltnro In the market,
bo til of
THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE,
Cincinnati and other matcro. They Invite an
examination of their choice stock;
J. & a. MENDEL & CO.,
126 11 ft In Ktreef,
WHEELING, W. VA.
P. S.?Undertaking Promptly
Attended to.
grnrio
Hydraulic Cement.
1 Aft BBLfl. HUDSON RIVER CESCKNT
LUU the best In use.
P. C. HJLDRKTH * HHP.
Plaster Paris.
r A BBL8. CALCINED PLASTER PA KIM
OU (fUoonli Mllis).
JP. C. HILDRETH ? BRO.
fflmftatit gatttfrfpg.
AM ADAMS
OFFERS 1118 STORE-ROOM FOR HALE
or rent from the 1st of April, 18C9.
COST,
COST,
ANU
BELOW;
And will soli
His Ready Made Clothing
AT
COST, TO CLOSE OUT
lteforo ho removes to his new stnml
ON MONUOB 8TREEU
Jna 19
g*lj <3ooa?. _
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
NOW OFPERINCt,
FINEST 10-4, U-4. 12-4
White Wool Blankets
-A-T COST.
ALSO
Flno French Merino, worth 11, for 75 oentii.
Fine French Merino, worth 91 25 for SI 00.
Flue French Empress Poplin for only 05 cts
Fine English Merino for only 45 cts.
Fine Mohair Dretu Goods, worth 50 cts for 25,
All other Dress Goods at reduced price.
FURS! FUKS!!
I am closing out my stock of .Ladies' and
Children's Furs at COST.
Shawls, Knit Breakfast Capes and Hoodi
at REDUCED PRICES.
CARPET CHAIN.
A superior quality of 4 and 5 ply Cotton
Carpet Chain, the best In the market.
A full assortment of all kinds or Domestic
Goods, of the best^Fabric and Latest Style al
tbo
LOWEST MABKET PHICE.
All who nro In search of OOOD BAK(1AJNH
will do well to give ine ? call befor<
buying elsewhere.
'1EKMK?Nett Ciuili. Small Pronto, ani)
Quick Hales, at
HENRY ROEMER'S,
No. SO, Eaat Side Main and Blddle ?U
Centre Wheeling.
J anil
First Stock of Spring Goods.
I17EARENOW RECEIVING OUR Firs
Yy Stock of Fashionable Dry Goods.
We commence the season with a determi
nation to do a much larger trade than ever
With an Increased number of salesmen, anc
largest Block: of Fashionable Goods in th<
city, at NOTORIOUSLY LOW PRICES, W<
must succeed.
J. 8. RHODES A CO.
TITl-i -J *D T.'a
VV XX AIU 4. .JUL O.
oc: PIECES WHITE.PIQ.UES AT EVER!
At) PRICK.
Just opened.
mario J. B. RHODES A CO.
MORE NEW GOODS!
GOOD QUALITY ROSSIA CRASB
AT 12) 3 CENTS PEK YARD.
IMOUK HUCK TOWELJ?
AT ZL CENTS EACH.
Spring Shtfwls, New Style
LINEN II A N D U E K C 11 I E F N
AT 12S CENTS EACH.
Plaid Nanuooks, Scotch Cambrics &c
Jiibi received by
J. II. SMITH,
mnif? No. 12*2 Main Street.
SELLING GOODS
_A-T COST!
WJMH1NU TO REDUCE A LARUE
Mtock or
ALL KINDS OF WINTER GOODS
French Merinos, Poplins, Delaines, Alpaccas
Flannels, Shawls, Cloaks. Balmoral**,Undershirts
and Drawera, Blankets, Coverlldn.
Cloths, Cash! meres, Jeans,
FURS OF ALL KINDS
Also a latgo stock of Calicos, Mnsllns
Table Linens. Hhlrtiug Linens, Hheoting
Muslins, Ac,, Ac.
ALSO
CARPETS! CARPETS!
Wool, Brussels, Hemp, Cottage, Listing
Huga, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Ac., Ac.
Col'd Carpet Chains, Cotton Yarns. Batting
Ac., at OLD PRICES, lor CASH, at
JOHN BOEMEB'S,
3Vob. 31 A; 33 Main Street.
Jftn22
1868. Fall and Winter. 1869,
THE IjAHGKHT,
THE BEST.
AMD
The Cheapest
LOT OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS
AMD
NOTIONS
IK THE CITY IB AT
FISHER & SEAMON'S
lis MAIS STREET,
aep24
NEW ABBANGEMENT.
IN ADDITION TO MY IMMENSE STOCK
of
Hats and Caps for Wholesaling,
I have fitted up my first floor for doing t
Fashionable Retail Trade.
And now offer at GREATLY KKDUCRI
FK1CKH, an unusually large stock of
First Class Hats and Caps.
Bought with great care recently In New
York for cash.
Hiarl3 HAW*jl It. PUATHRR:
Cheese.
r* r box E? choice factory.
/j,) J oat received by
_ ljht. morrison a co.
Gold Wanted.
H1BHB8T RATES PAID FOR UOLI
Silver mud Coupons.
novl'J UsT, MORRISON A CO.
For Cincinnati, LonUvllle A St. Loah.
.The fine Passenger Bteamer K. K.
HUDSON, Capt. J. T. Haskell, will
leave a* above, Bat aril ay, tho2uth
! Inst., at 3 o'clock r. m.For
freight or paartage apply on board or to
BOOrif7BATTJ5LL.E A CO.,
marl9-2t AgeiiUj.
Jot gent.
For Bent,
The stobe-room occupied ky
Memrs. Wm. Hnmner A C< 1., known as
tli? Wlieeler A Wilson Sewing Machlnn
office, and situated No. M Main direct. [ ,,,
partlca'arsa^yw WM HDMNER A c<(
mar!9-tf
To Let.
THE BUIL13INO, No. 46 MAIN feTREKT.
now occupied by Korbee & Hawlny.
,ilft flnjt 0f April. Apply to
marlS-tf W. L. McA KKK.
For Rent.
Store: room in fruit hodhk. i\*.
session given on Qfflt day of April. AIho
rooms In the main building, with cellar capacity
to store apples or potatoes.
^Enquire of J. K. BOT8FOKD.
marl6-tf
For Bent.
A BRICK HOUSE ON WHEELING
Island, containing Blx roomit, and pleasantly
situated.
Also rooms suitable for offices. In laj new
building on Monroe street. Apply soon to
1>B. E. A. H1LDRETH.
Fourth Street, opposite Court Houso.
, mar!5-lw
Pop Rent:
, A FIKST KATE BUSINESS BOOM UN ODUFELLOW'S
HALL, MONROE ST.
Potion given
I marl I Real Estate Agent
For Rent.
SEVERAL NEW BUSINESS ROOMS IN
(Jrant House Block?new addition.
Ja27tf LEWIS* WOODM A NHKF.
i For Rent.
A DWELLING HOUSE ON ZANE street,
near new church, containing seven
rooms, bath room, improved kitchen range
hot and cold water, all in first rate order
Apply to GREER A LAINU.
Jan5
&m Jfalt.
For Sale.
A ONE HORSE POWER ENGINE ANI>
Holler, will be sold separate or together
In<iuire at ^5 Monroe Street, over Moug's
I Oyster Depot. marlS-i^
For Sale, Valuable Property
SITUATED ON RANDOLPH ST., MAKTlN'd
FERHY, Ohio, consisting ol two
lota, upon which I* a good two-story Briofc
House containing six rooms and an excel1
lent cellar. There Is also on the premise** i?
good stable.
, For particulars enquire on tne premise*.
ma"S1W JOHN REYNKK.
Fire Engines For Sale.
THE CITY OF WHEELING OFFERS for
sale four (-1) Hand Fire Engines, four (i
Reels and a lot of old Leather Hose, on very
1 reasonable terms.
A rare opportunity Is offered ror towns in
this vicinity to purchase Ore apparatus hi
very low figures. Apply to
THOS.J. BLAIR,
Chairman Com. on Fire Department.
marlB-lw
For Sale.
ANE?35 H. P. ENGINE, BOILER AND
U Smoke Stack. One set or Nail Keg Machinery,
all In complete running order,
t Will be sold separate or together.
For particulars call on or address
rUKDY, HOGAN A CO.,
marll-2w Monndsvllle, W. Va.
I For Sale.
AK1NKELEOANTTWO STORY Kranic
Dwelling with nine rooms, good cellar
aud wash house, all in good order. The
most desirable situation for a hotel stand in
the town of Moundsville. close to the depot,
f on the second bank fronting the Ohio river,
and convenient to the Court House, with
shrubbery, fruit trees, grapes, Ac. will be
... ? > /?Oiof Vtnrt Hnnm I
DUIU Ut MID .
Tuesday, tlie 30tb of March, 1860; If not dinposed
of before that time. For particular*
apply io John M. Armstrong, on the premise!!,
or at Kobt McConnelTs law office.
nmHitB JOHN M. ARMSTRONG.
For Sale Cheap.
THK FOLLOWING SIZES, SECOND
Hand Steam Engines and Boilers:
One lt? Inch Cylinder, A feet stroke.
44 14 14 44 4 feet
?. 12 M ? 4 feet "
7 44 44 16 Inch 44
44 7 44 44 14 Inch 44 good ?s
new.
Ono 5Yx Inch Cylinder, 20 Inch stroke.
One Tubular Boiler, good as new.
One l>ouble-Flned Boiler. S2 In. by 14 feet.
One Upright Single Flued Boiler, 41 lu i>y
10 feet.
Also our tliree story brick building, :?2 fen
by 70 feet, with two lots attached on, wotMtei
street. Centre Wheeling. Apply to
marf.-lm HOBB8. TA\ IXJR A CO.
* For Sale Cheap.
ONE OFFICE DESK, 4% feet long.
One Burnaide Stove aud Pipe.
Two Small Stoves.
One Kiuare upright Show Caso.
One Counter, 14 feet long.
Windows, Doors, Mantels, Ac.
? Apply soon to LOUAN, LIST, CO.,
' mar!3 Bridge Corner.
To Manufacturers and Coal Dealers.
PUBLIC SALE.
' A T THE FRONT BOOK OF THE COUKT
J\_ Hoa?e, W nee ling, W. Vs., on Saturday.
April 10th, 1E69, at 10 o'clock a. m., that vh:uable
coal property belonging to Kobert ?;.
Woods and Wm. H. Woods, situated :t miltabove
the City of Wheeling, on the KaM
side of the Ohio River. The upper tract
contains 21 acres of aurfiace land, with a coal
privilege of 121X acres: the tract adjoining.
, 31 acres of surface, with 74 acres of coal. t?u
the latter tract is a good tenement hon^and
outbuildings, with water sufficient f???
manufacturing purposes. This property i'
especially adapted for a mill site, the coai. n
alx (#) feet vein; outcropping 160 feet above
low water mark.
Plats or the above will be furnished and
information given by Kobert B. WotxK
Esq., Recorder, Wheeling; W. Va.
f Terms, made known on day of Bale.
GEO. E. WICKH AM.
marI5?lm Auctioneer.
Trustee's Sale.
Rlf VIRTDE OF A DEE1> OF TRUST
m oxucuxn 10 mo oy unarm w. Ben?"'r
and wife, dated the lint day of February.
A. D., 1868, and of record in Deed Book o-.
Folio aw, In the Recorder's office of ObU?
County. State of West Virginia, I wlUneil
at public auction, at the the front door of
the Court House of Ohio Ooanty, on Monday.
the 12th day April, A. D.t 1869, the following
described property or parcel* ot
ground, that la to say: Two lota situate in
. the County of Ohio, and Btate of West \ irginia,
lying on tlie west side of Coal streej.
in Cafdweli's addition to the City of Wheeling,
and designated on the plat of said addition
as lot* numbers setenty 1(70) hh<*
seventy-one (71) with the buildings tberet"
belonging.
Terms, cash. 8elllng as trustee I shall convey
such title as is vested in me by virtue ot
said deed or truBt,
mar 12-til A. tf. ROBINSON, Trustf*'.
For Sale.
rnwo FINE BRICK 8TORK-ROOMS will'
X dwellings attached, containing 7 rrxnueach,
with gas and water, situate In Cent'*'
Wheeling, on Main street. Termn niailu
easy. JACOB HORNBKOUK.
febg-tf
1 Factory for Sale.
OUR FIVE-STORY BRICK BtJIX.UlNt).
With FOUR IXJTS attached, containing
COKHODIOC8 BUlLDIItiN,
for "OfBee. Winbau^ BlaekmlU'
Shop, ole.
aw, wim uie aoove,
One Enrine, 80 H. p., Flf-WtaMl, ami
a Bollerm; One Um af8haft)n(, etc.
I The above property la well adactal fur
manufactorlngpirpSse.. ud
00?f^U^d.ne?' 8<l?Jur? to the Port office.
??smranRtt
. 1yl5-tf Cor. 4th mm> Olay
For Sale.
A FINE BRICK DWELLING HOUHK
with eight rooms, cellar, cistern. 4r? in
good order?a desirable NltnaUon. at il?'
west end of Bridgeport Ohio, corner lot 7t> t>v i
100 feet, with a good well, large baru Willi
gTanarlen, Ac., and lot ornamented will'
' ,rult trees. grapeH, ?o. Will i? |
uu omt tonus. Appjy (O
DK. H. CAPKUAHX, Bridgeport. Ohio.
Or at Office of Bheridan Coal works, Mnr>
Unionst^ Wheeling. W. V*.
Just Received;
r ff{\ BOXES VIRGINIA BRIGHT T<>- W
OU bacco.
35 boxes R. * R. and Fancy Twist Tobacc<'
W ' extra fine I>. K. Va. lot A Navy "
75 caddies Virginia Bright 10aA J4&.
100 " Dark Sweet 10s,)ig A Navy ji.
All kinds smoking and line enl CtirwuiK
Tobacco, Clg&rt and dnutr. uttered ui u*trade
at tho lowest rates.
W. T.BINtiLETON. S
novo No. 83 Main st.. Wliwlii't- B
, /-\DAS8IA TONIC CUPS, tor sale ,at f;
y BOCKLNU'S Drug Blors. No. 1. IW?
Fallows Hall.