The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], March 23, 1869, Image 1

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

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VOL. XVII. WHEELING, WEST VA., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1869 NO. 180.
ggygfiggloaal.
Drs. Lighthill & Reid
Will visit tlie following points ns follows:
McLURE HOUSE,
Wheeling, ;rom Monday, March 22J, till
Saturday, March 2711).
AT TUB
VALENTINE HOUSE,
Washington, Wednesday. February ZUti.tlll
Saturday morning, February 27th.
AT TIIE
MONONGAHELA HOUSE,
Hteubenvllle. Monday, Marcli Htli, till
Wednesday evening. Match loth.
AT TITK
VIRGINIA HOUSE,
Wellflburc,Thursday morning, March lllh,
nil Saturday evening, March 13th.
AT THI
SWA1T HOUSEParkersburg,
West Va., Monday, March
15th, till Saturday, March 20tb.
ON
ZDZE^FZESTZtU s s,
CATARRH,
Bronchitis.OffensiveBreatli,
Discharges from the Ear,
Affections of the Throat
and Voice, and on all
Diseases,
Defects and Deformities of
THE lET-lTIEi,
Requiring Medical and Surgical
Aid,
DR. L?IUHTSI?jIj'bas formed a Co-partner*
ship witli the celebrated and renowned
Dr. J. Anderson Reid,
Who for the last fifteen years devoted hi
attention to all diseases arising
from Imparity of tho
33 3LJ O O ID .
His specialty embraces tho cnr? of all diseases
of
THE SKIN,
SUCH AH
Impure Complexion, rim.
pies. Tan Spots, Freokles,
Irruptions and Tumors,
Ac.9
ALL DISEASES OFTUE
LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS,
THE
TXTHTinmn; w ADriAMCI
JJlLtHiDH V SU uxbuniiu
And all derangements of the
NERVOUS SYSTEM.
coiratri.TATioir free.
TAKE NOTICE.
Patients are hereby Informed that after
the first visit they can take the treatment
home and use It nntil cured, without pain
or interruption to their usual vocation.
Statement of Mr. H. D. McGeprge, Janitor oj
the House of Delegates.
WHfflCLWO, Dec. 8th, 1868.
I have visited Dr. LdghthUl at the McLure
House and obtained his treatment for the
cure of DeafneM and noises in the ears, with
which I have suffered for four years; and
can say that I have been greatly benefitted
by Its use, although I have applied It but
twloe, and that the treatment Is perfectly
painless and calculated to produce permanent
and beneficial results.
H- D. MoGeobge,
Morgantown, W. Va.
;
Well Attested Care or Catarrh.
DR. A. P. LIQHTHILLi?DkAR8ib:?Youi
treatment In the cure of my Catarrh has had
the desired effect, and resulted in permanent
good to me, although my case has frequently
been pronounced ^Incurable, and I had exhausted
all other modes of treatment, without
the least benefit. My case was no clironlc
and troublesome, that by giving a few 01
the symptoms tho value of your treatment
can be more readily estimated. For years J
bad been alllicted with a constant cold it
the head, obstructing my breathing so as tc
necessitate me to keep my mouth open du"Og
aieep; latterly the discharges became
solidified and impacted in my noso to sncL
anaxtent that,it required the greatest exertion
to expel them. Sometimes these hara!
ened lumps would get in my throat causing
me- to hawK and Bcrajx) eveu by the hour ti
f?l "ream WW uncum.c
my memory became Impaired. uizzlnet*
and Ught headlness made their appearance
and or late symptoms of paralysis step pec
In, and whea l placed mys^lr under yoaj
care one aide of my face was badly affectec
by this dread disease. My general bealll
suffered alike, there was a constant tired
drowsy and debilitated feeling, with no en
ergy to move or act; Ifelt as tired on rising it
the morning as I did on golfig to my bed, mi
(appetite was capricious and my dispoaiUcu
morose. In tbat condition I placed mysei
under your care, and am happy to state tha
all those disagreeable and dangerous symp
tomshaye entirely left me, and I onco mor
enjoy the benefit* of good health.
By giving this publicity you wlllbenefl
others similarly affected and oblige ni<
I Vonrs truly, James Bommkrville.
BrookviUe, Jcfferxm counly.
>
I have kpowii Mr. James Soiumervllli
from .Brook vlhe, Jefferson county, for man;
years, and can testify to bis statement as on
of truth and veracity.
LEOPOLD IlELLBBONER,
Wholesale Liquor IHaler oil Hand Street*
' ^
, LETTER FROM.
CAPT. 8UAS F. HILUIK,
Proprietor of the Burnett House Cincinnati.
Burnett House, February 9tb. 18G7.
To m y Friends and the Public:
It affords me great satisfaction to be abl
to testify to the success of Dr. Llghthlll 1
the treatment of deafness, and express m
sense of obligation to blm. My hearing bs
been Impaired for a number of- yean*, e
times to such an extent as to embarrass m
Herioualy. l>r. Llghthlll, under wbese care
placed myself, bus removed the difficult
completely, and restored me to perfect heai
lug. SILAS F. MILLER.
fcbGJ
SObl
Washington reports Bay C'omuiis8ioner
Delano will, for tho present, recommend
no removals from office in
his Department on merely political
grounds, but will^Bk for changes only
when he can certify that, in his opinion,
the good of the service requires it, or
will he promoted by the proposed
change.
The Cuban Junta in New York profess
to have information from Washington
that the Provisional Government
will be recognized at Washington in
less than sixty days, Tbo intelligence
of further successes on the part of the
insurgents lias highly elated them, and
some oi the more intelligent of their
number confidently express the belief
that, before the 4th of July next, the
Spanish Government will have abandoned
the contest.
Tun naval officers are borod with Mr.
Borie. They say ho does not stay in
his office, takes no interest in affairs
when there, and that Admiral Porter
has his way too much and is virtually
the.Secretary, Borio being a mere figurehead.
It is hinted that Uorie was averse
to going into the Cabinet at all, nnd
only promised the President to remain
fr?r u i'Drtuin lanrrth of timn nnd mnu
retire lrom the Cabinet before Attorney
General Hoar does.
-
It is surmised at Washington that
the late quarrel between Butler and
Schenck will lead to a committee of
investigation. It will be remembered
Butler intimated that Schenck belonged
to the whisky ring and threatened
an investigation, and Schenck deiled
lix in and dared him to investigate
as hoou as he liked. General
Butler's friends say he is preparing
to make good his threats
against General Schenck, and the
latter has a case against the former
with which his friends appoar to be
well pleased. Outsiders are all anxious
to have the fight open in earnest.
(J n a nt is showing himself to be
something of a wag. A day or two ago
the House Committee on Territories
called 011 him to talk about the territories.
Grant told them he hoped they
would not make any more, as ho had
great trouble in ollicering those that
now existed. Something was said
about Alaska, to which he responded:
4iI have been thinking about that country
a good deal. The newspapers say
we are in danger ol an Indian war up
there. 1 think 1 have settled 011 a plan
tor stopping that if ono breaks out. 1
tlilnk I'll withdraw all the troops and
tlien there won't be anything there for
the Indians to light."
Johnson's Vetoes.?The New York
Times prints :i complete list of ex-President
Johnson's vetoes. Dnring hie
term in bills were vetoed; there were 0
pocket vetoes, that is they failed
through the adjournment of Congress
within ten days after they were sent to
the President, he refusing to sign them;
and Iti bills became laws without the
['resident's approval, the constitutional
limit of ten days having expired
without their return. Of the If bill!)
vetoed 15 were pusacd over Mr. Johnson's
head. The number of Mr. Johnson's
vetoes probably equal* all the
vetoes of all his presidential predecessors.
Thk oflice holders in Washington,
I ?nnn.ilin<rtn lh? Rlllfl RoOit. IITO divided
among tbo principal States as follows:
New York, 790; Pennsylvania 468;
Ohio, 215; Maryland, 212; Massachusetts,
20-1; Illinois, 13S; "Virginia, 116;
Maine, 111; Vermont, 94; Michigan, 89;
Tndlaua, 8S; Wisconsin, 88; Now Jersey
86; New Hampshire, 86; Connecticut,
81; Iowa, Go; Kentucky, 39; Minnesota,
37; California, 35; Missouri, 34; Tennessee,
32; Delaware, 22; Kansas, 22;
and West Virginia, ly. The other
States and Territories have representatives
in the public ollices from 1 to (i in
number. The District of Columbia has
1,115 employes in the different departments.
221 of these aro day laborers,
and 5SG are in the Treasury. It is stated
that many families in Washington
* ? * !- * t. ~ .lUTafAnl
Iiuvo 'I una u memueis in ?n' umvivi..
departments.
, m
i It is certainly with pleasure we witness
tlie independence of judgment
which is now exercised by itepnblican
' members of Congress. Even upon sucb
important measures as tlio Tenure-ofOflice
act wo find the Kepublican Senators
very evenly divided, and 110 one
hpgpny more thought of excommunicating
Senator Morton from the party
because he demanded the repeal of the
law, than they have thought of excoin*
municating Senator Kdmunds because
he demands its retention. Upon othei
questions of greater or lesser consequeuce.a
similar display of independent
judgment has recently been made both
In the Senate and the Honae. The re1
lentless pprty tyranny has given place
1 to a larger spirit of political independ
' ence, and it is now possioie ior a mem,
ber to entertain and express his own
true sentiments on public questions
- without being denounced aa a heathen
' or a publican.
\ The financial condition of the Trea
[ sury at the close of the present fisca!
r year will undoubtedly be much mor<
| favorable than was anticipated. This
, is stated on semi-official authority
i The receipts from Customs now promr
lse to be the largest of any one year it
i the history of the Government. They
\ will reach without doubt, ?190,000,000
e or $20,000,000 in excess of the estimates
t and it is not impossible that they maj
?. even roach the high ligure ot f200,000,
000. Tho internal revenue receipts t<
the present time are in excess of f 100,
000,006. The remaining three and i
half months will cover the greater por
t Hr*n nf the income tax. and the snecia
taxes which fall due May 1st, arid whicl
will augment the receipts to ?150,000,
000 and possibly to f 100,000,000. Thii
will be fully up to CommiBsionni
Well's estimate for the internal revenu
and if the latter figure is reached it wil
be considerably exceeded,
?It is stated that one of the applicant
e for the Post Office at Columbia, Sout
y Carolina, is a Darkey and the other a
^ ex-Federal Captain from New York
e The Captain has the recominendatio
I of the business men of Colombia, bi
y the Negro has the co-operation Of
Senator from South Carolina and wil
probably get the place,
TKNURK-Or-UFI'ICE.
flow the ticunto hmu<ls.---Vlovr? or Hie
President.
Washikoton, March 21, 'G9.
Contrary to the general expectation,
the Senate came to no vote on tho Civil
Tenure matter, yesterday, and the disposition
is still unmistakably indicated
to debate it as long as there Is the
slightest chance of saying anything
new or of pronouncing a clearly rounded
sentence. Nobody believed, when
the discussion begun in the Senate, that
it would last so long. The various
shades of public opinion have undergone
a comp.ete change, and it is now
impossible to name, outside of Congress,
those who originally opposed the repeal
and those who favored It. There it no
uoubt mat tue proposition ior auspiuie
repeal was stronger n fortnight ago
than it is to-night, and if n vote on the
direct question could liavo been forced
in the Senate at that lime, the law
would now be oft the statute books,
and the needed legislation of Conf;rP8H
much farther advanced. The
arger share of the debate thus
far has been with the anti-repealers,
although Morton, Sherman and others
have made as strong speeches as any
yet delivered on the subject; but the
strength of the diRcusslon has been
against them from the start, and their
side lias been weakened by the efforts
of Edmunds, Williams, Sumner,
Schurz, Conkling and others, which
have been powerful. The vote has
been so ofton postponed that there is
some doubt that it will be reached tomorrow,
although it is urged that most
of those who Intended to speak have
already recorded their opinions, and
that a vote will be taken if insisted
upon before the adjournment, even
though the session is extended far
into the night.
The principal occupation, to-night, of
those familiar with the debates, is the
classification of the votes, and the
friend? of repeal and of suspension
compare notes and perfect their lists.
Of coursa there is no certainty of the
vote, and all that anybody pretends to
give is an approximation. The friends
of repeal are very sanguine of success,
and perhaps this view of the case
is the most general. They assert that
the friends of the proposition for an
eight month's suspension have already
signified their willingness to accept a
clause extending the suspension for
four years from the 4th of March instant.
There is little doubt, therefore, that
one of these propositions will succeed
?that the law will be entirely swept
away, or that it will be suspended until
1S7C. Those who favor the recommendation
of the Judiciary Committee
suspending the operation of the law
till the meeting of Congress in December
have little faith at this time
in their ability to sustain the committee,
and it is thus reasonable to suppose
that the difference vill be harmonized,
and that the vote on the winning
side will be a large one. A caucus of
the KepublicRn Senators will be held
to-morrow morning, when it is expected
that the subjects will be caucused
and a course of action markedout. In
anticipation of the final settlement of
the question touching this Tenure-ofotlice
Act now pending before Congress
during the present week, the speculations
about the offices and probable
candidates nro revived. Those of most
interest appear to be foreign missions
and the revenue officers of the different
States. The mission to Kngland, it is
asserted most positively, will be offered
to-Mr, Motley. In addition to his own
recognized meritH for the place, he is
strongly endorsed by Mr. Sumuer and
others. Mr. Francis, of Troy, New
York, it is said, will be sent to lielgium,
and probably John Jay, of New York,
to Austria.
The President speaks freely enough
tho tonnro.nf.nfflpn HP.t to DBrBODS
who ask his views. Some gentlemen
who were with him three or lour days
ago, furnish the following, which is bnlieved
to be a substantially correct
report of the interview, lie said;
"I shall try to execute all laws made
by Congress, and 1 mean to be just as
faithful in executing those I don't like
as those I do like. 1 should like to
havo this tenure*of-office law repealed,
for it stands in the way of several
reforms we want to make, but if Congress
dou't repeal it 1 shall execute it
the same as ifl had signed it."
One of the gentlemen asked if it was
considered binding when the Senate
was in session, to which the President
is reported as answering:
"Certainly. There is not anything in
it which says it shall be in effect part
of the year iind not in effect the other
part. It don't say that office holders
may be removed at the pleasure of the
Executive during the time Congress is
in session, while strong cause is required
for their suspension during the time
Congress is not in session. As a citizen
the law is of no more consequence
tome than any other citizen, but as a
President it will prevent mo from removing
many persons I think ought to
u?, ?? Thfl Prpnidnnt then men
UDlDUIUTVUf
tioned by name the head ofoneofthe
bureaus in Washington,and continued:
"I don't think be is a lit man for the
place, and yet probably I could not
make out a case against him. If 1 knew
as much abont bin doings as be himself
does, I think I could. But as it is, ir I
, should say to the Senate I believe he
ought to be removed, he and his friends,
and he has a good many, would begin
dirictly to show why he ought not to be
romoved, and I don't know but the
Senate would decide in his favor. I
have not anything in the world against
bim personally, but I am strong in the
conviction that I could put a good deal
better man in his place, and if I'm to
be held responsible for the conduct of
i that bureau, I waut a man there whom
I know I can trust."
There was some further talk about
this particular bureau, and thou one
i of the gentlemen present remarked
. that ho hoped a certain' person at the
head of the bureau in another depart'
ment would bo removed. The I'resi'
dent smiled and said :
"Well, now, only yesterday I had
' some gentlemen here, who begged me
to keep bith in. I know him well, aud
never heard but that he was a good
1 citizen, but I am convinced, and the
1 1 "f 'f 'lnnorf r??ont ia nnn vinr>nil
Ill*II11 U1 IUHL ucpuiviuvuv .W . t
he public interest would be beneiitled
by putting a man there who is not
mixed up with the things of Mr. John1
son's administration. Some people
aay ho is honest and some say he la not.
I am inclined to think he is, but if 1
- undertake lo put him out and put
[ somebody else in, ho will rally against
, me all kinds of opposition, lie and
his friends would work among S'ona1
tors and they might convince some of
. them that I am a very bad man, be.
cause I don't think he is a very good
man for the plaoe he has got."
This tum of remark of the President
caused laughter, during which the geu,
tlemen rose to leave, one of them asking
as they did so, if any nominations
would be sent in to day.
r "Nothing of consequence," said the
- President. I'm going to wait a few
3 days and see what Congress does. If
they repeal that law I'm ready to make
a good many nominations. If they
1 don't repeal It we must go very care
fully. 1 shall want to make some
i chancres, but If I am liable to be called
oil in every case for charges ana specillcations
and evidence, I shall have to
" look over the field thoroughly beforel
9 begin, and it will make us extra work1.'
e ?The Caside Paper Mills at Penn
1 Yan, Yates county, New York, was
destroyed by Saturday night. LiOsb
$ 30,000; partially insured.
8 ?Advices from Admiral Hoff, at
h Havana, state that the gunboat Yann
tic had arrived there from Aux Cages,
Hayti, reporting that Salnave was ben
seiging that plaoe and would bombard
it it soon. All tbe merchant and naval
a vessels in the harbor were crowded
1 with refugees awaiting the result of
the pombardment.
BY TELEGRAPH
EUROPE.
FltAM'K.
Paris, March 22.
Klo Janeiro advices state that Parani
as the Brazilian Secretary of Foreig
Affairs, had gouo to Ascuncion to e(
tablish a provisional government.
TURKEY.
Constantinople, March 22.
The Turkish minister has returne
to Athens, Greece, to resume his pos
tion there.
KMil.ASI).
London, March 22.
The steamship Beliona, from Ne'
York, has arrived.
The Steamer City of Antwerp, wliic
put buck to Queenstown a few daj
since, returned here for repairs. Tl:
City of New York sailed from Q,ueeni
town on Sunday morning, for Ne
York, with her mails and passenger
CONGRE S S.
? KM ATE.
Washington, March 22.
Mr. Pomeroy reported from the Pul
lie Land Committee, a bill granting th
right of way to the Middle Pacific rail
road, which with amendments wa
passed.
The following officers were then elec
ed : .Seargent-at-arms, John R. 1'renol
North Carolina; Kxecntive Clerk, Job
M. Morris, South Carolina; Congre:
sional Printer, Almon M. Clapp, Bu
falo.
Mr. Abbott introduced a joint reaolt
tlon relating to taking the ninth censui
Mr. Williamson from the Committc
on Public Lands, reported favorably o
the bill amendatory of tho not to old i
the construction of u railroad from til
Central Pacific lino in California t
Portland, Oregon. It allows any Com
pany hertofore designated by ill
Legislature, to tile its assent to said a<
within one year.
The bill repealing tho Tenure-of-Ol
lice act was called up as unlinishe
business but was postponed.
The bill incorporating the Nationii
Junction Railroad Company was pas.'
ed.
The bill amendatory of tiie Judicii
System was called up.
Mr. Drake otlered a substitute whic
is designed to devolve all the duties <
the Circuit Courts now in existenci
upon the District Courts in each circni
Without taking any action upon tii
biii the Senate at two o'clock, v. m
ndjourned.
HOUSE.
Biila and resolutions were introduce
and referred.
By Mr. Lynch?Providing for th
gradual resumption of fepecie paymen
also providing against the undue ox
pansion and contraction of currency.
By Mr. Bland?Providing a uniforti
system of naturalization.
By Mr. Kelsey?Prohibiting secre
nnlpa nf cold or bonds for the Govoru
inent.
By Mr. Wood?To repeal tbeNntionii
Bank certification act, also altering th
computation of foreign money for Gov
eminent pnrposea.
By Mr. Morrill, of Pennsylvania?T
authorize the construction of a Kailroa
from Washington to Cleveland orErU
By. Mr. O'Neill?Relative to the us
of boilers on steam vessels,,other tha
those made of charcoal plates an
wrought iron.
By Mr. Lawrence?To incorporat
the Washington and Cincinnati Rail
road Company.
By Mr. Winnnns?For the election c
a delegate in Congress from llio Distrit
of Columbia.
By Mr. Logan?For the appointmen
of t? supervising Surgeon of the Marin
Hospital .also toaid In the constructs
of the International Pacific Railroad
from Cairo to Rio Qrauade.
By Mr. Cook?To authorize the con
ntruction of ft railroad from Davenporl
Iowa, to 'J'opeka, Kansas.
By Mr. Aspen?To divide the State o
Texas and to organize the portion lyin
south and west of Colorado river as th
State of Lincoln, and provides for tb
continuance of a provisional govern
nient in Texas.
By Mr. Boles?In reference to charge
of desertion in cases of Boldiers honor
ably discharged. Also, making grant
of land to a railroad from the June
tion of the Mississippi and MIbsoui
rivers to the Rio Urande. Also, grant
ing further time to the Little Rock i
Fort Smith railroad for the completioi
of the first section of its road.
By Mr. Johnson?To provide belte
security for the lives of passengers o
steamboats.
By Mr. Cobb?For the relief of certai
honorably discharged soldiers.
By Mr. Kerr?To provide n unlfort
rate of naturalization.
By Mr. Millard?In reference to th
examiumiuii ui uu)>mo uuu uuuici
wines and liquors.
Mr. Paine moved to suspend th
rules for the introduction and adoptio
of a resolution providing that in a
contested election cases referred to th
Committee on Elections, in which i
shall be alleged by any party to th
case or member of the House that eitbe
claimant is unable to take the test oatl
it shall be the doty of the Committee l
ascertain whether such disability ex
; ists, and if lound to exist the Commil
tee shall so report to the House, an
shall not further consider the claim c
the person so disqualified without fui
ther order of the House, and no oom
pensation shall bo allowed to any claiir
ant who shall be ineligible to the oHic
of Representative at the time of th
election, and whose disability Bhall nc
be removed by act of Congress. Th
rules weresnspended and theresolutlo
offered and adopted.
Bills were introduced and referrei
as follows:
By Mr. Wilson, of Ohio?To cede ti
the State or Ohio the unsold lands ii
the military district in Ohio.
By Mr. Paine?To suspend rule
for the introduction and passage of th
bill providing that at elections fa
members or delegates to Congress al
votes c*st for any person ineligible t
office under the 14th article of th
amendment to the Constitution shal
be null and void, and that the perso
x : ik..
"Iftuoou UUU1UC1 U1 (UKJI
cast for persons eligible lo office shn
be their representative or delagnte. H
stuted the bill had the approval of th
Committee on Elections.
At the suggestion of Mr. Burr th
bill was introduced and mode th
special order for Wednesday next.
Mr. Welter from the Conferenc
Committee on n concurrent resolutioi
to create a committee on retrenchmen
reported In favor of making the ooni
mittee conslstof four Senators and tiv
Representatives. The report was agree
to.
Mr. Logan from the Committee o
Military Affairs, reported a bill t
abolish the office of Chief of Staff I
the General of the Army, ho said
was a unanimous report of the con
mittee and bad consent of the Oenera
The bill passed.
Mr. Logan also reported a bill pr<
viding that no retired officer of tfc
army shall hereafter he assigned I
duty of any l;ind, or tpe entitled to rc
ceive more than pay and allowanct
provided for by law for retired officei
of hiB gracto, and that all such assigi
ments hereafter made shall termina
within thirty days of passage of th
act. After explanation Mr. Logan
bill passed.
Mr. Lawrence offered a resolution
recall the concurrent resolution of ac
journment, which is now pending be
fore the Senate and prooeeded to sta
that the bill was now before the R
constructson Committee and ought!
be acted on at the present session, Tt
' reconstruction of Mississippi, Texi
and Virginia and some legislation fi
Georgia were necessary, and It would
be impossible to pefect that legislation
it Congress adjourned Friday.
- After debate Mr. Lawrence moved
tbe previous question.
On adoption of the resolution, Mr.
Garfield hoped the previous question
would be voted down.
The previous question was not sec'
onded, and then, on motion of Mr. Gara
Held the resolution was laid on tbe
<- table without division.
Mr. Johnson moved to suspend
the rules that he might offer a resolution
and claiming that, in passing the
loth amendment to tbe Constitution the
d House never intended that the Chinese
i_ or Mongolians should become voters.
Rules not suspended.
Mr. Schenck also reported a resolution
adopted last sesBiou in reference
to reciprocity, declaring that while the
tv House does not admit any thing in the
Kxecutive or treaty-making power to
u continue a treaty with any foreign government,
by which import duties are
mutually regulated. He Is, however,
le of the opinion and recommends to tbe
President to negotiate with the governmentof
Great Britain, that it shall be
renewed and pressed, if possible, to a
a- definite conclusion regarding tbe
commercial intercourse, and securing
to American citizens the right claimed
by them in the fisheries on tbe coast of
British Provinces in America and the
navigation of the St. Lawrence river
from its source to the sea. Adopted.
Adjourned.
i'
NEW YORK.
18 New York, March 22.
t- A young German In Newark, being
i, refused by the girl he loved, shot her
n at her residence, on Sunday, killing
i- her almost instantly, then with the
f- name pistol put an end to hia own existance.
i- The Jferald'.i Washington dispatch
3. says the delay in the nomination of a
ie a Minister to England, vice Reverdy
n Johnson, is attributed to the fact that
n he has been carefully considering what
ie policy he had best pursue in regard to
xt the Alabama claims. He has resolved
i- to adopc a very decisive course with
ie England, and the amount of bis diploit
macy will be simply the sending of a
bill to the British Government, asking
I- payment for the depredations of the
(1 private ships on American commerce.
Caleb Cushing is among those who
il have been mentioned as likely to be
i- honored with the appointment to England.
The same dispatch says if the
ij repeal of tho tenure-of-offlce bill comes
to a vote and faila, many of the Senah
tors now favoring the repeal will vote
it for the next best thing?the four year's
j, suspension stated by Mr. Nye, and the
t. Southern Senators have agreed to vote
u against the repeal, therefore, no doubt
,, exists any longer that the repeal will
be defeated. President Grant is very
much incensed at tho conduct of some
. of the Senators and Is determined not
" to make any further appointments
without the oivil tennro restraint be
. still kept over him.
2 Mr. Bigelow Lawrence, Consul Gen"
eral to Italy, died at Washington yesterday
afternoon, lie was a son of
re Abbott Lawrence, of Boston.
The I'artie Paris Hayp, that President
11 Grant's message and the composition
l" of the Cabinet accord perfectly. Since
. ISfll, the Ideas of government centrali"
zation have been predominant and now
r? they seem to be accepted ns the political
doctrines of tho great Republic,
The message in substance announces
JJ tho end of the reign of politicians, as
" the Cabinet does not contain a single
' really influential man. President
? Grant remains the sol3 and veritable
" UireOLOr OI lOU Aiuotiuau VIut vi 11 inun
The Tribune says of the repeal of the
tenure-of-offiee not: "There Is noijues"
tion involved which should antagonize
" the Senate, and tho 1'resident, nnd the
Senate is in session and ready and will'[
ing to act upon any nominations that
!l the 1'reBident shall see lit to make, and
certain to confirm at lea9t 91) in every
1 100. Until ut least one is rejected, we
6 perceive no plausible reason lor the ref1
peal or suspension of the tenuro-of'
office act.".
? WASHINGTON.
if NcunlorlHl Caucus on Tcnure-of-OHice,
^ Wabhinoton, March 22.
e A Senatorial Republican Caucus of
i- two hours on the tenure-of-office bill
thiB morning adjourned till the alters
noon, without action. Senators Mor
ton, Grimes and Sprague, withdrew,
s refusing to bind themselves to the aci
tlon of the Caucus. It is generally be i
lieved now that it will be suspended
t- for four years.
t Captain Kgbert Thomas has been ora
dered to the Naval Station, at Mound
City, 111. Commander James T. Foster,
r has been relieved from that Station and
n placed on waiting orders.
Aii American Force done to Cuba.
Charleston, March 22.
" *T?"n fn.mnrrnw n
1UO XfbU'tl n 111 Jfuunuu tv> U.U..? . ?
letter unnounclng the arrival in Cuba
? q? an American expeditionary force in
I aid of the revolutionists. The force ia
Maid to be composed mainly of officers
0 and men who aerved in the Federal and
[J Confederate armies daring the late war,
II and is commanded by General Hon?
ningsen, of Nicaragua fame.
e Klver mill Weather.
|r Pittsburgh, March 22.
o Weather clear; thermometer 32"; Mo _
nongahela C feet and 8 inches, Btationary.
j Cincinanti, March 21.
>f Weather unfavorable and has been
- raining hard since,midnight; thermom
eter.30?.
COMMERCIAL AMD FINANCIAL.
?t
e
n NARKKTN BT TKLEORAPH.
j New York, Mnrcb "?L.
Cotton?Steady witti moderate deo
rnand, sales 2,200 bales at 2S%c for midn
dling uplands.
Flour?Closed dull and n shade
is lower.
0 Grain?Wheat? Quiet and strongly
r in buyers favor; No. 2. spring nominal
1 at $1 40al 42. Rye?Nominal. Oats?
0 Dall and heavy at 73a73Jfo for western
e in store. Corn?Good supply and dnll
1 at;S4aS6c for new mixed western.
n Provisions?Pork?Dull at $31 50 for
3 new mess cash and regular. Beef?Dull
11 and unchanged. Cut Meats?Active and
e steady. Bacon?Quiet and steady,
o Lard?Quiet 18^al9a for fair to prime
steam.
e Eaaa?Steady at 25a27c.
? drv goods.
The excitement in printed calicoes has
_ culminated by the reduction of Merlin
mack D to one shilling per yard: Lan
oaster and Oriental makes at 12c per
!~ yard. The trade are buying prints
j now in large quantities and at prices
whioh are anything but profitable to
anybody in the trade, and Sprague and
" Pacific Mill prints all admit are cheap
" at 12ilc; but still cheaper at Amoskeag
at llKc; the American at ll%o by the
' case; the Lowell at 10c; the Providence
,* prints are selling at lljic; Bedford at
' 8Xc; Heavy Brown Bheetings depressed;
, Indian Head and Peqaot A lGifc; Cabot
.' A 1GX; Pacific Kxtra and H lGe; Apple*?
? ?TOnnhnqon nip- Hnxbnrv A
_ IU 11 a llllll I I Bl;uwUv>. _
: '15}ic; Washaa R 11, do. D 14; Continen"
tal C lqe; Great Falls 14J?c; Indian Qr"
chard W 11K. do. ii 11c; and liockville
paper cambrics 12c: the Lancaster Fercale
and robes are reduced In price
ls from 50 to 3 75 per robe of 12 yards;
i woolen goods ure still vory dnll and
greatly depressed; .Delaines were slowLn
ly at 40c for fresh styles, but some bad
old styles were selling by the case the
. past fortnight at 176, which is no guide
to the market. Ginghams steady but
g. too high.
to MONEY AND STOCKS.
16 Monbt?To-day in moderately active
18 request without stringency, though the
orj rate was sharp at 7 per cent oq call.
Stebi-ino?i)nlt at xus'inios^s ana
sight at lOSKalOSK; bond bills not on
the market to any extent.
Gold?Steady, opened at 131X; closed
at 13i;^al31K; rates paid for carrying
la7 per cent.
Government Stocks?Are a trifle
lower bat closed steady; purchasers are
at present mainlv holding oft'. Counons
,8J,116%all6K;'G2,118%allS?i; '64,114>V
al 14X; 'Co, H6HalI6%; new 113%nU3%;
'67. 113Kall3X; '68, 113Kall3K; 10 40s
105Kal05>4.
Stocks?The Stock market to-day
opened with a speculative demand In
the New York Central and Pacific
Mail, as the features. The former fell
to 153%, assisted by an Albany report
as to the bill recently introduced in the
Senate. Pacific Mail iell to 85J4. The
rest of the list sympathized and prices
were all lower in the afternoon. The
feeling was better and there was a
marked advance on low quotations of
the morning, the features being Pacific
Mall, New York Central and North
Western. The market closed firm with
an increasing tendency.
5:30 prices: Pacific Mail 87a87 '/i;
Westrn Union Telegraph 37,'?a38J4;
New York Central 15ojfalS5Jaj Erie
32Jia33^i; Hudson 130; .Harlem 134J4a
135; Reading 91%a91 J4\ Terre Haute
preferred 64}ia6(J; St. Paul ;
Wabash 66>iaG7; Fort Wayne lVJ%a
120; Ohio <fc Mississippi 32%a32}f; Michigan
Southern D6)4a96?o; Illinois Central
13Sal4Uj<?, Pittsburgh 87aS7Ji;
Toledo 106Jial06J4; Kock Island 12S}?a
128%; Northwestern S4KaS4?a; Indiaua
Central 43J<.
The completion ol the consolidation
of the Toledo and Lake Shore Kailroads
is announced; 10 per cent, dividend
in the form of 30 years 7 percent,
bonds haB been declared on the consolidation
stock.
Express Shares?Wells, Fargo <fc
Co. 30%a31; American 40>ial2; Adams
58%a58J4; United States 51a55; Western
Uniou 16al6%.
Cincinnati.
March 22.?Groceries?Sugar?In
fair rlAmund and market firmer: New
Orleans 14al5?ic; Demarara l(ial(i>sO.
Molasses?Firm; New Orleans 80a85B.
Coffee?Doll; fair to choice 22a26c.
Oils.?Linseed Oil?Dull at $lal 03.
Petroleum?Dull at 33a35o for refined.
Lard Oil?Steady at ?1 55al 60.
Flour?Dull; family ?l> 25aG 50.
Ghain.?Wheat dull; No. 2 $1 35; No.
1 hold at (1 50, owing to a light supply.
Corn?Declined to G3c, and the demand
light. Oats?Dull; No. 1, 05c. Itye?
Declined to fl 40. Barley?Dull at ?1 05
a2 00 for spring.
Cotton?Unchanged; middling 27c.
Tobacco?Nothing doing.
Whisky?Steady at 90a91c; demand
light.
.Provisions?very dull; no demand.
Mess Pork?Held at 932. Bulk Meats?
V2<Anll'Ac. Bacon?13Jial6?ial7^c for
shoulders, clear rib and clear sides.
Ten hhds shoulders were sold at the
above quotations.
Lard?Dull; held at I9o.
Bdttkr?Firm and scarce at 10a l5e.
Kous?Advanced to 22c and demand
good.
Cattle?Unchanged and quiot at $4a
7 50 per centel gross.
Hons?Dull at ?9 50all 00 per centel
gross.
Gold?130K buying.
Money?Market easier.
Cblcngo.
March 22.?Floor?Quiot and a
shade more active at ?5a0 27 for spring
extras, and S! 75a4 75 for superfine.
Grain?Wheat?Quito tame; sales of
No. 1 at 81 14al J5; No. 2 fl OS^allOK;
No. 3 ?1 Olal 04; rejected 95a96c; closing
with sellers of No. 2 at ?1 09; sales No.
?? ?i n??\s. uniiur nffpi- tho 2/ith. and
$1 1 l'A, seller all May; Hales No. 2 since
'Change at ?1 095f. Com?In fair douiand
aud J4a?ic higher; sales new at 64
a55c; no grade 52n53c; closing at 53>?a
53^sC for new; nothing doing this afternoon.
Oats?Dull; sales No. 2 a( 52%a
52J? cash, and 53c, seller April and
buyer March; closing at52J4a52|?c caBh.
liye?Firmer, more active and lc higher;
$1 18al 1 !>>? for fresh, and fl 17J4 for
regular receipts of Ko. Is closing
at J1 19al 19Ji for fresh, Barley?
Dull, inactive and nominal.
Iloas?Dressed Hogs?Quiet and 11 rm
at $12al2 75; closing at?l225al2 50. Live
Hogs?Dull at f!> 75al0 00 for good to
medium, and ?10 75all 00 for choice to
extra assorted.
Bkkk Cattle?Dull and drooping at
$4 25 lor cows, and ?S for extra choice
shipping beeves.
Cleveland.
March 22.?Fr.oun?The market is
steady and quiet; sales of city made at
$10 25al0 50 lor XXX white.
Grain?Wheat?No. 1 red winter
in held at {1 40 and No. 2 do at $1 2Ha
130. Corn?Held at 70c. Oats?Sale of
2 cars at 00c. Rye?Dull and nominal,
and held at$l 28al 30 for No. 1; No. 2,
?1 25al 27. Barley?Holders are asking
$2 15a2 20 for No. 1 Canada and $1 95a
2 05 for No. 2 State.
Oils?Petroleum?The market is
dull, unsettled and nominal; Kastern
buyers are out of tbe market and calls
from the west are very light.
Toledo.
March 22.?Floor?Dull and lower;
XX to family at $7 OOaK 00.
Grain?Wheat?Dull and lower; amber
declined 3c with sales at f 1 40 for
No. 1; White Michigan dull at $1 <13: at
the close amber was offered at (140
without buyers. Corn?Dull and 2c
lower; No. 1 at tile; no grade at GOc;
white at (Mc; No. 2 mixed at 01c. Oats?
Dower and dull; sales of No. 1 at 58s.
Rye?Steady. Barley?State held at
$1 93 without sales; Canada held at $2 IS.
fit. LonlN.
March 22.?Flour?Unchanged and
flat.
Grain?Wheat?Firm for choice fall.
Corn and Oats?Very dull and unchanged.
Kye?Drooping at $1 27al 28.
Barley?Steady and unchanged.
Whisky?JNominai ai yuc.
Provisions?Doll and not much doing.
Pork?At $32 25a32 50. Bacon?
Shoulders at 13%al4c; olear Bides VZxAo.
Lard?Atl8al8}ic.
Bnfftilo.
March 22.?Market steady; Hales of
30 cars new Corn at 7c on track; 1.000
busbelBofold mixed western at 86c;
others unchanged.
MllwnuUeo.
March 22.?Floor?Dull and prices
unchanged.
Grain?Wheat?Quiet at gl 10K for
No. 1 in store,
Kew York Cattle JtarbPt.
New York March 22.
The receipts of the week were 5,53*5
Beeves. 18,802 Sheep and .L^mb* and
11,543 Hogs, with moderate arrivals
and a fair demand.
Beeves?The market for Beef ruled
steady and tlrm at llal7J?c for common
to extra. During the latter part
of last week and to-day there was arrivals
of 3,300 bead and the demand being
passably aotive. The market was
steady and full prices were realized for
all grades, sales being at llal7Kc.
The bulk of offerings were about medium
quality. The current quotations
were extra 17J4al7J4c; prime 16}ial7c;
fair to good 15Jial6>?c; ordinary 13}?a
If.. >?<..!? Ilnl Qr?
1JL, llllUllUt +
SHKKI- AFD Li?MU3?During the latter
part of the week the market was lirm,
and to-day the arrivals were light and
the demand tolerably active. Prices
wore firm for the bept stock which were
moat sought. Among the offerings today
was an extra lot of State, averaging
1 VixA lbs and held at 10}ic. The
Bales daring the week were 1G.433 head
and to-day 2,144 extra Bheared sold at
OadHc; prime S'&SJ^c; oommon to good
7a7Xc; inferior6%a6%c.
Swine?The market is without any
activity and the demand is light, and
prices are rather in favor of buyers;
ranging at 10%all%c for common to
prime. No sales were reported to-day.
15 Bales Jute Wool Twine
J UHT RECEIVER
and for sale low for cash.
aprlb OHAB. H. BKKK*
sue gusurancr.
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
or THE
UNITED STATES OP AMERICA,
washington, d. c.
Ctiartercil by Special Act or ongrefW,
Approved July 25,1868.
Cash Capital, - - $l,000,000v
paid in full.
BRANCH OFFICE:
first national bank building,
UtTTT A TVE?T PL! I A
x ii i jnxijnuum.xa.*
Where the general business of the Company
la transacted, and to which all general cor- ,
reepondence (should be addressed.
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE H. CLARK, Preal lent.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee.
HENRY D. COOKE, Vice-President.
EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Acta '
ary.
This Company, National in lis character,
oilers, by reason of its Large Capital, U>w
Rates of Premium aud New Table*, the most f
desirable meanH of insuring life yei present- '
ed to the public. j
The rates of premium, being largely re- I
duced, are made as favorable to the insurers
as those of the best Mutual Companies, and
avoid all the complications aud uncertain- J
ties of Motes, Dividends and the mtsunder- 1
standings which the latter are ho apt to J
cause the Pollcy-Holder. 1
Several new and attractive tables are now J
presented which need only to be understood 1
to prove acceptable to the public, such as the J
INCOME-PRODUCING POLICY and RE- J
TURN PREMIUM POLICY. In the foniiej 1
the policy-holder uot only secures a life in- J
surauce, payable at death, but will receive, 1
if living, alter a period ol a low years, an annual
income equal to ten per cent (il) per cent) e
of the jxtr of his jtolicy. Jn tne latter the
Company aghees to return to the fissured the
total amount of money he ha* paid in, in addition
to the amount of his policy.
The attention of persons contemplating
insuring their Jives or increasing the amount of
insurance they already have, Is called to
wu nu i wuuiuu uj huu ?1?
Uonal 1-.Ho Insurance Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets ami lull particulars I
given on application to the Biancli office of ^
the c ompany, or to
il. W. CLAKK A CO., Philadelphia,
General Agents for Pennsylvania anil
Southern Sew Jersey. t
JAY COOKE A CO., Washington, I>. C.,
Oo .errtl Agents fori). U.# Del., Va. and W. Va. ^
U?0. ADAMS, Local A^eiit,
Wheeling, W. Va., Ohio County.
novl(Myeodd?Seoww. ?
Oxtoby & Duffield,
JEWELERS,
103 Main Street, f
\
OP POM IK NElUIIANTh- 1I.INM. a
Have in store a
large stock of American
A Swiss Watches,
gold and silver; one
and eight day Clocks,
uf every style and
price; handsome Jew- fa
elry.-ettsof latest and a
most fashionable de- signs
; Ho lid S i 1 - >
ver and Plated Ware; V
U o Id, Silver ami
Steel Spectacle*; Gold
Pens and Pencils;
and Fancy Uoodu
generally; Clocks and r
Spectacles sold at C
wholesale and retail.
We buy all our goods
direct from manufacturers
and importers. |
Special attention glv- J
en to the repair of >
Watches, Clocks, Jew- si
elry ana apecia- 1j
cles, and all work o
guaiauteed.
.Solo Agents for Urover
<fc Batcer'n improv- ed
Family Stewing Machlnew,
a machine
which ha? stood tweu- 1
mat'20 ty years' test '
GET THE BEST.
Webster's UoaMilpI Diciionarj
Jtooo En^raTlagH; 1SIO Piijjei <lnnrlo.
Price ,812.
10,000 HV>r</.f aiul Meanings not in other
Dictionaries.
Viewed as a whole, weare confident that
no other living language nas u dictionary which
so fully and faith fnlly nets forth its
present condition as this last edition of Webster
does that of our written and spbken
English tongue.?Harj)er'M Magazine
These three hooka are the jrum total of great
librariet: the Bible, Shaktvcare, ami Webster's
JCoyal Quarto.?Chicago Evening Journal. (
The^EW Wkbstek Is glorious?if is perfect?it
distances and defies competition?it
leaves nothing to be desired.?J. 11. Raymond,
LL. D., Pres't T"auar College.
The most useful and remarkable cftmjyendium
of human knowledge in our lnngnHue.? 1
W. JS. Clark, l*resident Mam. Agricultural
College. ?<
Webster'sNational Pictorial Dictionary I
1010 PiiRfN Octavo. ?00 EuifrnvlnrN.
Prlcc 86.
"The work is really a gem of a Diclionarj/,
just the thing f< r the million."?American
Educational Monthly,
**ln many respects this Dictionary is the
most convenient ever published."?Itorhestcr
Democrat.
"As a manual of reference, it is eminently ,
tilled for use in families and schools."? JV. Y. I
Tribune. *
it is altogether Ihe best treasury or words
of its size which the English .language has
ever possessed."?Hartford J*ress.
Published by U. <*.C. At KItlit AM, Springfield,
Mass. mario ^
Gunpowder! Gunpowder! 1
XJAV1NO THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY .
J 1. in inn cuy ior 100 "uu roni rowaer a
Mills," I havo uiways on hand in magazine I
a large supply of atl binds of powder manufactnted
at the above named nulls, vlr:
Kifle Powder in whole, half and qu ?rter metric
kegs; Hporting in canniKteis; al^o
Blasting and Mining Powder in rnetal kegs; _
Patent and Water Procf Safety Kumj for
blasting. For sale at lowest market prices.
A liberal discount will be given to persons
ordering powder by the quantity.
Delivered free to Kteaiuooats and cars.
mattMy M. ItKtLLV,
REMOVAL. ?
TH. LOGAN JS OO. WILL REMOVE
March Ifct, to the ^ew room* at "Bridge Corner,"
opposite the tirant House, where
they will continue the WHiJLKSALE
DRUG BU?l?IKiJS under Uie firm name of
LOGAN. LIST ?Jfc CO.
We respectfully solicit the continuance of ?
the generous patronage which has heretofore
been extended us. With an ample
stock, and increased facilities, we feel confident
tbat we can render satisfaction in goods
and priccs to all who may favor u? with
their orders. '1X)UAN, M3T A CO.,
Wholesale Drugeist*, ,
feb27 Bridge Corner.
GOFE1 E E. ?
1 ftn BAGS PRIME RIO COFFEE,
J Utj A few bags Cbolco Old Yellow Rio.
40 pockntaOM Java.
Jn?t receIJ?^,i MORRISON * OO.
^WlSUtUaiUVUp.
"CARPETS!
J. & G. MENDEL & CO.
Arn now receiving their
Spring Stock of Carpets, &cM
Anil are prepared to offer as good htocii
and at as low prices as any otner lioustj
In tne Trade. They have all the new
styles of Brussels, 3 Plys, 2 Plys and
best assortment of Ingrain
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS,
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
In the Market.
FURNITURE.
They have also the largest stock .of Furniture
in the city.
PARLOR SUITS,
CHAMBER SUITS,
DINING-ROOM SUITS.
And all styles of Fnrnlture In the market
both of
THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE,
Cincinnati and other makes. They invite an
examination of tnelr choice stock.
J. & O. MENDEL A: CO.,
l'JB Kit In Sired,
WUKE1.LNU, W. VA.
P. S.?Undertaking Promptly
Attended to.
marli)
West Virginia Insurance Company.
CAPITA!. aie.VOOO 00.
]1AKKH RI8KS AT THK LOWE8T Ratos
on Buildings of nil kinds, Furnltme.
household Goods. Merchandise and goods lu
ransiU
DXKECTOBN.
lacob Hornbrook, Jacob M. Bickel,
Henry Hurtmau, Dr. J. U. Hopp.
louatban Kowley, Kdrannd Bocklug,
ti. J.Mmyth, T. J. Campoeil,
r. H. Bristor, H. Frager.
kVm. IS. Odbert, Thomas Boggess,
J. D. T. Farnsworth, Wm. B. Crane,
Javid BUimyer, Joseph Shield*.
kVra. R. White, N. UolT, Ji.,
. H. Duval. D. II. K. Dlr,
Win. Jfi. Stevenson.
Office over Reiigiou* Book House, south
ilde Monroe street, Wheohug W. Va.
JACOB HOKNHliOuK, Frest.
JACOB M. hicKKL, Vice Fros't.
J. M. McWHOKl'KK, rn?c'y.
rt. B. McCOLiL.OCU, Ans'tWec'y.
marl
13. NICOLL & Ji lit).
IIAVE JU?r RKCK1VKD A SUPPLY
CI of Cashmere, Angola am! Saxony
fains.
2-4 and 8 Fold Zephyrs.
Germantown Wool.
French Dressing for Ladies' and Children'*
shoes.
French Boot Blacking.
Pearl, Silk and Velvet Dress Buttons and
rrlmmlngs.
Mart-ellft-H Trimming.
Knitting Cotton, bent make, all number*,
Icrubbing, Dusting, Window, Sweeping,
"eatber, Volvet, Shoe and Whitewash
{rushes.
Traveling Bankets and Leather Satchels.
Chamois Skins. mnr4
PARTRIDGE
LIT ILL HELL AT HIS GALLERY AT
VY private sale his large Htock of A>bumn,
Sanies, Fancy Picture*, StereoscopeH and
/lews,a quantity of Likenesses or citizen*
Liul a variety or other articles.
_A_T OOST!
And luany of them
AT LESS THAN COST!
You can get bargains there this week. All
:1ihIh of pictures taken from Sam. to ft i\
i.t wiiuoui regani to weaioer. iuuio
DOAL <Sc COKE.
Sheridan Coal Works,
! A F E H ART & MoHEGHEN,
Office: Market St., Opposite Union Si.
[JAVING ESTABLISHED an KXTKNLL
sive Coke Yard m connection with our
line, we are prepared to contract for the
apply of either Coal or Coke, by the load or
a large quantities. All orders left at the
ffice will receive prompt aiteutlon.
FOR hale?Onk good Bank Mule.
J an 27
THEODOHE PIHK,
Wholesale Dealer in Prodnce,
Qnlncy st? bet. Main and Market,
UAH J OUT RECEIVED AND FOlt
'uu uuw ruuwt* iuuu?ui? ?
100 " bilver Medal Floor.
loo - a rgyle Kentucky Floor,
loa Hamilton Flour.
20 Buckwheat Flour,
trs. Geo. F. Davis A Co*8 celebrated H.
U. Hams.
10 hbds Bacon Should***.
10 hhda Clear HldeN.
60 kegs No. 1 L?aril.
20 im. No. 1 Lard.
20 bbla Kentucky Hominy.
200 M Ohio Klver Bait
300 " Choice Keeping Apples.
20 " Pure Crab Ciller.
50 Pure Cider Vinegar.
1000 bush. Mill Feed.
1000 * No. 1 Oat*.
1000 " Corn.
2D0 Balee Hay.
2<J bbla No. 1 Laid Oil.
100 44 Carbon Ol.
SOP buwh Corn Meal. doc-7
JUST RECEIVED,
A T. A T.nT1 OTP
WANOKH, CORN,
LKMONH, PLUMS,
KA1SINB, PICAS.
N IJTd.
BEANS. DATE*.
OYSTERS, HA KI>I NEW,
:OM ATOKri, FI OS,
Blackberriefl, Piue Apple**. Freeh fnlmou,
WIdkIow Com, JelllM Katmip, Pickles,
laacea. French Mnstard, Ac., Ac , Ac.
For Hale at the very lowest market iater>
y
D. K. IRWIN & CO.,
73 HA IN STREET.
marlO
Just Received.
-/V BOXES VIROINIA BKKiH'f T?>JU
barco.
boxen H. A K. and Fancy Twtot Totoacno.
40 " extra flue O. K. Va 10b A Navy "
73 caddies Virginia Blight 10s A
ltti " Dark Sweet lUs, %b A Navy
All kinds smoking and fine cut Chewing
'ohaoco, ClgAffl and StoniT. Offered to the
rnde at the lowest rate*.
W. T. 81 NOt.ETON.
povfi No. Ki Main at . WhHIn*.
^ ET YOU K
jr
PICTURES
F1 IR, -A. IMI IE XD
- ATe.
l. nicoll & co.'s,
Inrkrl N(.. Oppoull? Bl'I.nrc Bonw.
m < rl8 >
IICATUN A PAKKINHOA,
attorneys at law,
inrbet Hi. (Oae Door Below NeLure
Howie),
WHEELING, W. VA.
niar8-ly
Bar Iron.
BAIt J HON, RODNDAND SQUARK, from
Wayne and American ana Hiigo MUta,
'ltUbnrgh.
Bakiko!(, Bal, from J$x%to ?AK.
Bin Ibon, oval, hair oval and luur rootxl.
Bab Iron, single and donble Horse tthoe.
H*? Ikon, Hoop from % to4 in.
Bar Hum, Wtton tires cnt to lenetbs.
P. C. H1LDKKTH <fc BRO.