The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], March 23, 1869, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
WHEELING INTELLIGENCER.
T E 11 M W .
invariably in advance.
IflORNINU KDITION.
Hy mail (in advance) norannnra 87 50
.. ? months 4 oo
t ? .. a on
i " 75
Delivered by Carrier, per week 15
tkmvkeuly edition.
ITKMHIIKD EVKKY TITKSnAT, THCIWDAY
AN I) SATURDAY,
S;?. ;ie subscribers, per annum....~......^.55 OO
" ti months 2 50
3 " 1 25
1 " 50
cinusof nvttfCiacli, per annum.. 4 OO
? " ' ?> month;* 1 oo
a " i oo
ino -t?py oztra to clubs of low.
WEKK1.Y KOITIOSf.
I I IIUHBED KVKIIY THURSDAY.
Hiii ?l? :ul?wrll?crs# por annum 82 OO
" (\ months .. lOO
i " 50
<;iu m?r rtveand upwards,eacb ] 50
" " M 6 mos... 75
i >nr ropy extra to getter-np of club of ten
kates of advertising.
DA ILY?Ono squaro, l Insertion 81 oo
1 w
" " 2 weeks fi OO
" " 1 montli 8 00
H|>ccial notices, per square,
each insertion 1 25
Loral notices, per line, eacli
insertion 15
WKKKIjY?One square, 1 insertion 1 OO
Kach additional insertion, ftO
J>ocal notices, per line,
each Insertion 20
Ten lines or less make a square.
wtnui^ot advertisements cash in culr
ivoice.
Makkiaoks and Funeral Noticeh, 75
when under six lines.
simple announcements of Deaths, gratis
c??r No notice will l>o taken or comrnunli
iitoiis not accompanied by a responsible
until*-. The name will bo considered confidential,
but must in all cases accompany le!r
ii-:s as a guarantee of g<xxi faith.
vrriwi NO. u
PilEW, HAG AN 8 & HALL.
rcomiKTctna.
1'IIF.SDAT n?RXI.\(l, 9IAIK I1 aJ.
Kentuckians have some strange politiral
notiouH. Their legislature?"
Htrongiy Democratic body?lately refused
by a largo mnjority to pass a bill
encouraging emigration to tho .State.
The main argument against the bill
seems to have been that an inllux ol
Northern and foreign laborers might
in time overthrow the political status
of the State! Alas for old Kentucky!
?A'. >*. Times.
Wo here in West Virginia cannot
very well reproach Kentucky on this
snore. Our State is nearly six years
old and seven L-ogislatures liavo
sat in her capital. That an intlux
of population, with its attendant
influx of capital, has always
been and is to-day the comminuting
necessity of West Virginia, is
a proposition too plain to need anything
but statincnt. There is no other
matter of public concern in the Slato
in importance at all comparable to this.
What art* all cur boasted natural resources?our
iron and coal, timber and
water power, our riches of mineral and
Noil?without a population to make
something out ol them? If our State
were made of solid gold it would bo
poor without people to mine it. Aud
so, rich as we are by endowment Of
nature, we are poor for lack of people
and their labor. And without these we
always will be poor. Kealizing this,
and discouraged, no doubt by the continued
indifference of the Slate authorties
touching this great matter, hundreds
ot our best citizens aro leaving
the State and setting their faces towards
the more enterprising and promising
West. A few days ago we chronicled
the fact that some sixty passed
through 1'arkersburg in a single day.
Tl?nst? who im? art* thosu tiiat the
Slate can least alTort] to spare. TJiey
are the live, energetic young men who
want to do something, but whose energ'iea
are cramped and aspirations
chilled by the stagnation around them.
Not only, therefore, is the State miserably
poor in population, but it is
yearly growing poorer; and yet its
Legislature has never done anything
to replace these lessen or increase the
population from abroad. In saying
fhis; we except the appointment of a
"Cqjnmissioner of -Immigration," as it
xvua called with a sort of grim humor,
because the creation of such an office,
without any provision whereby it
might bo made useful, cm scarcely be
regarded as anything but a joke.
Now we are not particularly blaming
the Legislature for refusing to arm
Mr. Debar with largo appropriations.
We never thought Mr. Debar the best
man for the work, supposiug the
whole work is to bo confined to
one man, lor many reasons one
being that all his thoughts and
Mforts have been directed towards Europe,
whereas tiie Northern and Eastern
States of this Union are the field
where our greatest labors should be ex
peuded, not of course neglecting Uer111:1113'.
Wo notice that Mr. Debar
1ms recently published a letter or two
in one of the Parkersburg papers re~
Heeling very severely on the last .Legislature,
from which wo infer that his
i-ll'orts as an ofiieer of the State are
about to cease. We feel 110 special interest
in the quarrrl between Mr. Debar
and the last Legislature, so far as it afft'cls
himself personally. If our legislatures
were ol opinion that Mr. Debar
was not the man for the work, or that
the plan of having u "commissioner"
was not the best one, why not have upset
that arrangement at once anil made
some other provision ? The thing to be
regretted is that they did nothing.
There is no future lor our State except
in this direction. The very reason
assigned by Kentucky for repulsing
the outside world is a pregnant reason
why the Republican party in this State
should use the powor it now has to
push on this work. If it is not done,
the time may como when the Republicans
of the State will realize n great opportunity
lost. Wo have timo and
again tried in a feeble way to Impress
upon those charged with the public
concerns of the State the profound
importance of immediato and ample
provision for inducing the immigration
of desirable settlers from
abroad. Being reminded ol West Virginia's
short comings by the unpleasant
fact that at present there is more
??inigratiou from than immigration to
the State, and by the paragraph at the
liead of this column, we. refer to them
??? a iiu]W u1 jluplcaaiiift
volera of the Slate the duty of sending
up here next winter n legislature in"
Htmcted to provide for this prime necessity.
? ,,
Gov. Hayes, of Ohio, had u long and
highly satisfactory interview with the
President, on Thursday night last. The
Governor speaks in the warmest terms
of President Grant's ability and determination
to do his duty, nnd thinks
there is not tho slightest danger of n
diffeiencebetween President Grant and
his Republican friends iu Congress.
Tli<! Spcclnl Agcum.
From the Tribune.
Among tho atinoancemenls from
Washington is an unpretending 'ittlo
paragraph to the effect that the 1 ost111
aster General has revoked nil commissions
as special agents of tho Post
Oflice other than those under pay and
assigned to duty. The meaning of this
is that hereafter Gov. Kandall's crowd
of adventurers and conlidence men are
to be stopped from traveling free over
all the railroads and steamboats of the
country. Whenever the Postmaster
General wanted to oblige a friend, or
send some striker off to cook np a Convention,
or manipulate a caucus, he
mado him a Special Agent without
pay. The commission was simply
a universal railroad and steamboat
paRS. Sometimes a single train going
into Washington would contain a
dozen of these "Postal Agents" whose
"green seals" were flourished in the
face of conductors, In lieu of tickets. A
train between New York and Washington
was scarcely ever without a
brace of them. Men made business
trips over the whole South and West on
Postal Agent commissions. Of course
the railroads found some way to get
even with the .Department, and the
Government eventually had all tho
promiscuous free riding to pay for. Mr.
Creswell is not too prompt in striking at
tho root of the discreditable abuse.
The Journal of Indianapolis, Ind.t
speaking of tho Democratic patriots
who recently deserted their party in the
Legislature, says :
The Democratic bolters were careful
to go to the State Treasurer and get
their salary, up to date; also, to the
State Librarian .to get all tho "perquisites"
due them in the shape of station?.? ??
nnctuna btumna ofr> f!nO of Ihom
requested (ho .Librarian to puy liim
"the cash" instead of giving him stationary,
but on being informed that
such 11 proceeding would be irregular,
Bald l>e would take it in postage stamps,
as they came nearer being money than
paper and envelopes." What a thrifty
set of conscientious bolters these Democratic
lugitives are, to be sure. 80
, prompt were they in drawing their salary
from the State Treasurer, that they
exhausted the balances of the appropriation
made for legislative expenses;
and a number of the faithful representatives
who remained at their posts will
have to go unpaid for the present.
Iluii. Jiiinrs I". H'IInoh mid llio Cabinet.
J 'rom the Hoslun jldvrrtixcr, Mttrch 111.
IVn Imnn niinn ?->%- IwIcji rnfnrrPf 1 (n I hn
reports in circulation as to the offer of
h liiyli place in the Cabinet to Mr. Wil?
Hon, of Iowa. Wo now learn upon authority
which is not to be questioned
that the President offered to Mr. Wil'
son first the State Department, and
then threo other places successively.
To this almost unexampled solicitation,
which shows so strongly the President's
desire to call to his side a gentleman
whom the public was ready to
welcome to the Cabinet, Mr. Wilson
felt himself compelled to return a tinnl
negative.
The Cincinnati Chronicle has just
passed the first return of its birthday.
It started, a year ago, with n capital of
$150,000, as an evoniug newspaper, in
opposition to the long-established and
very profitable Evening Times, with
.Joseph H. Barrett, late Commissioner
of 1'ensions, as editor-in-chief, and
Win. Henry Smith, late Secretary of
State of Ohio, aa manager. It has
made a handsomo success, and may
now be considered fuirly established.
jfpwiaj gotirfs.
ALLt'OCK POROUS PLANIEK.
Kheumatism, Lumbago, Cold Feet, Pain
of tho Chest of the Side, Bruises and accident**,
especially of tlio wpiue, also chronic
weakness or afl'ection thereof, Boro Throat,
Varicose Voins, and even in tho affections
of the Heart, this celebrated plaster liasbeeu
ound to nfford Immediate and permanent
relief.
Ur. .1. ?. UIIIIIMIU, ui iiuniuiu, nuvui.
"At this mom out of w rlting. a man
applies Tor one, who, by entanglement in
the shaft of machinery, hail both his legs
broken, spine seveiely injured, and was for
nearly a year entirely helpless. This man
found relief very scon by the application of
the l'crous Plasters. Ho was soon enabled
Jo work, and now he labors as well as ever."
Lcllcr from Dr. Fuller, of K'eel&slilll.
Thomas Allcock ?C Co.?Ci en tlemen : Hi nee
1 my severe accident I have used as au application
lo the bruised parts your admirable
i Piaster.
It lian had an excellent elicet, soothing
. whilo drawing out tho soreness and sustaining
and strengthening the part upon which
1 it is applied. E. 1). FULLKK.
Pkekskij.t., Oct. 5, IStiS.
A llcock's Porous Piasters are SDld by nil
Druggist-*. Principal Agency, lirandreth
House, New York. marlO-lmd&w
VICTORY.
A CONQUEST INSTANT AND SUBLIME.
O'er Npilelul Nature and o'er blighting Time!
Hair while or gray, or rod us sunset's sky,
Assumes a Black or Browu that clmims the
eye,
IJoneath the spell of CUISTODORO'S DYE.
Cristadoro's Hair Preservative
AND BEAUTIFIER.?This famous preparation
Is guaranteed to preserve the hair in
its full beauty and luxurianco throughout
life. If the hair is thin, it thickens it; if dull
and dead-looking, it glvc3 It a magnificent
gloss. It is warranted to remove scurf and
dandruff, prevent the hair falling off, restore
It in bald spots, cause it to curl, and keep it
in spleudid order under all circumstances,
and in xill climates.
Sold by Druggists, and applied by all Hair
Dressers. Manufactory No (?8 Maiden Lane,
Principal D?pot No. 0 Astor House.
mnrl'J-lmd&w
~ BUCHD.
I From Dispensatory of the United states.)
DIOSMA CRENATA?BDCilO LEAVES
I'kopkrtiks.?Their odor is strong, diffusive,
and somewhU aromatic, their taste bitterish,
and analogous to mint.
M kdioal. PKOl'KKTIKS AX!) URKS.?Buchll
leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar
tendency to the Urinary Organs.
They are glvon In complaints of tho Urinary
Organs, Mich as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh
or the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of
the Bhvider and Uretha, Disease of the Prostrate
Gland, and Retention or Incontinence
of Urine, from a loss of tono in tho parts
concerned in Its evacuation.- The remedy
has hIfo been recommended In Dyspepsia,
Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections,
and Dropsy..
Hklm?oi.i>'s Extract Bucnu is used by
persons from tho agas of 18 to 215, and from
35 to 55, or in tho decline or cliauge of life;
after Confinement, or .Labor Baius; BedWetting
in clnluren.
In affections peculiar to females, tbo Extract
Bucbu is unequaled by any other rem- ;
edy.as in Chlorosis, or Ketontion, Irregularity,
I'ainfuluess or Suppression of Customary
KviW'uationx, Ulcerated orSrhirrou3statoof
tbo Uterus, Lencorrhea, or Whites.
Diseasks of the Bladdrk, Kidneys,
Uiuvrl, AND drol'sicat. swellinih.-1This
medicine increases tho power of Digestion,
and excites the Absorbents into healthy <
action, by which the Watery or Calcareous ]
depositions, and all Unnatural Enlargements
are reduce'!, as well as l'atn and In- I
llaiumatton. ]
Hklmhold's Extract Buchu has cured i
<?veiy caso of Diabetes in which it has been i
?iveu. Irritation of the Neck, of the Bind- ]
er, and Inllammation of the Kidneys. U1- ]
ceratini of tbo Kidneys and Bladder, Reten- t
tlon of Urine, Diseases of tbe Prostrate 1
Gland, Stono in tho Bladder, Calculus; J
Gravel, Brick-Dust, Deposit, ami Mucus or ]
Milky Discharges, and for enfeebled and f
delicate constitutions, of both sexes, attend- 1
ed with the following symptoms: Indisposi- i
Hon to Exertion, Doss of Power, Loss of t
Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak i
Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wake- <
fulness. Dimness of Vision, Fain In tiie t
Hack, Hot Hauds, Flushing of the Hotly,
! Drynass of the ttkin, Eruption ou the Face, 1
Pallid Couuteriauce, Universal Dassituile of j
the Muscular Bystem, Ac. <
llkl.MUOL.n^s Extract Ruchd Is Diuretic t
and Blood Purifying, and cures all Diseases 1
arising from habits of dissipation, excesses ^
and imprudences in life, impurities of the 1
.Blood, &c , superseding Copaibi^in affections 1
for which it is used, such s? Uonorrhma, i
Gleets of longstanding, and SjfpfiHItie Ail'ec- t
tigns?in tticse diseases, used In connection s
with h klmnoLD'd Hose Wash. t
Sold by all Deuggists and dealers every- c
Where. Beware oi counterfeit*. Ask for c
Helm hold's. Take no otber. Price?SI 25 1
per bottle, or C bottles for Sti50. Delivered to c
any address. Describe nymptoms iu all c
communications. Address
II. T. WELMBOLD, i
6?l, Broadway. N. Y. 8
None are genuine unless done up in steel- c
engraved wrapper, with faoslmije of my c
Uiremicai Warehouse, and signed 1
H.T.HELMBOLD.
I iebi5-<xKld&eoww
special gottcts.
1802. 1847. 1868.
In 1802 tlie grandfather of Dr. Tobias
lntrodnced the Venetian .Liniment in England.
It was a success, although the price
was a guinea a bottle, ills late Majesty,
William IV., used It for Chronic Rheumatism,
and was entirely cured after suffering
for two years, his attending physician being
unable to effect a care, and he wrote a letter
of thanks, which is now In possession of my
uncle, In Liverpool. I have offered SlOO
sterling for the letter, but It was refused. In
1W71 put It out in the United States, and
now, in 1S6S the sale is immense. Thousands
of families are never without It. It is safe
and innocent to apply externally, and to
take internally. For twenty-one years I
have warranted It to cure the following
complaints: Cholera, Diarrhea, Dysentery
Croup, Colic, Cramps, Vomiting and Bea
sickness, taken lniernauj; ana unromc
Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Old
Sores, Toothache, Frosted Feet, Swellings,
Insect Stings, and Pains in Chest, Back and
Li tubs, externally. It never folia, if used as
directed. For Cholera and Dysentery it Is
certain, If used when flrat attacked. No one
once trying it will ever bo without it. Sold
[ by the Druggists. Price, 50 cents and one
dollar. Depot, 10 Park Place, N. Y.
lnarlO-lmdAw
Happy Marriages.
Essays for Young Men, on the Errors,
Abuses and Diseases, which creato Impediments
to Marriage, with the humane view
of treatment and cure, sent in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia.
Pa. JaH20*:tmd<&w
.
DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID!
a mmnnmr irn tup wnmn i
n uiiiiuuiiiiuii iu inli vruiiuu .
We challengo the world to produco a better
or a stronger recommendation for any
article for any purpose than the following:
November 1st, 18CS.
We very clieerfally unite our testimony
in favor of tlie great merits of the valuable
disinfectant manufactured by Prof. Darby,
and known as uahby'd PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID. From the reputation of Pror. Darby
a? a scientific gentleman, from our own
knowledge of this preparation, and from the
general eHteem in which It is held wherever
known, we have no hesitation in recommending
it as one of the most valuable
household articles with which wo arc acquainted.
Rev. H. N. McTyiere, D. D.,
Nashville, Tenn., Bishop M. E. Church,
South.
Rev. A. A. Lipscomb. D. D..
Athens, Ua,, Chancellor University of Ga.
Rev. Richard Puller, D. D.,
Baltimore, Md., Pastor Baptist Church.
Pres. P. A. Chadbourne,
Maillson, Wis.; Pres. Univ. of Wla.
Joseph Le Conte, M. D.,
Columbia, s. C., Prof. uuem, nuci ueoiogy,
Univ. ol a. C.
Rev. T. O- Summers, D. D.,
Nashville, Tenn., Hook Ed. South Moth.
.Pub. House.
R. T. Brumby,
Marlotta, tin., formerly Prof. Chcm. llniv.
Ala. and 8. 0.
Rev. J. M. Bonnell,
Macon, Ga.t Pres. of Wes. Fem. Co]lego.
Rev. W. C. Bass,
Macon, tia., Prof. Nat. Sciences, Wes. Fem:
College.
Hon. Thomas H. Watts,
Montgomery, Ala., Ex-Governor Slato of
Alabama.
Rev. I. T. Tichnor,
Montgomery, Ala.. Pastor First Baptist
Chnrch.
B. B. Davis, Esq.,
Montgomery, Ala., Merchant.
Rev. L. M. Smith, D. D.,
Oxford, Ga., President Emory Collogo.
Rev. A. G. Stacy,
Charlotte, N. C., Pres. Meclc. Female College.
Rev. *J. P. Pierce, D. D.,
Sparta, tin., Bishop M. E. Church, South.
TT XT Q^/x^ltAnn
iJ-UJLL. jUlIOA, JJL. MLUJJliOllO,
Craw fordsvl lie, Ga.
Rev. C. D. Elliott, D. D.,
Ncshvillo, Teun., Pros. Nashville Female
Academy.
Rev. G. W. F. Price,
Tnskegee, Ala., Pres. Tub. Female Col logo.
Rev. J. Hamilton, D. D.,
Mobile, Ala., Pastor Franklin St. M. 1<J.
Church, South.
Rev. A. T. Mann, D. D.,
Memphis, Tenn., Pastor M. K. Church, South
This list might be increased to Include the
name of almost every man, woman and
child In thoHouthern States. We have only
given a few of the more promiuent, whom
everybody knows, and whose opinions they
respectFor
salo by every druggist and country
merchant.
Orders tilled by the proprietors,
.VOI1N DARHT A CO.,
HU Williams Nfreel, Bi. Y.
"WTfiold l?v J,AUUI?L.IN, SMITH A CO.,
Wheeling, W. Va. marlti
WALTHAM
W A T? n TTTP.R
To Buyers of Watches Everywhere.
The greater part of tlie Jewelers of the
United States keep Waltham Watches, ami
cordially recommend them to their customers.
notwithstanding the fact that less profit
i? mode on these watches than on any others
generally sold by the trade. The reason
of this is, that the reputation or the Waltham
Watch renders it an easy sale, and the
result is, that, although the dealer does not
make as much money on each Individual
watch as ho may on the sale of other
watches, he Is still the gainer through larger
and livelier sales. There are some, howover
among the trade, who do not give the
Waltham Watch the hearty support which
It deserves. This portion of the trade fancy
there is more money to bo made by dealing
in watches about which the public are ignorant,
jtndln which there is lees competition,
and are content to make an occasional sale
or such watches at a large profit. It Is this
class of dealers who, when asked about
Waltham Watches, use that kind of language
which leads tho customer to buy just
such a watch as Is the most profitable for tho
ilealer to sell.
For tho information of persons about to
buy a watch, and who may bo unfavorably
allected by the representations of those unfriendly
to our watches, wo call attention to
the following suggestions:
Since tho manuracture of watches was Initiated
at Waltham, the Company have
made and sold about 400,000 watches. In
every town and village of the country some
wearer of a Waltham Watch may be fonnd.
Let tho party al>out to buy ask this owner of
an American Watch this question :
HAS YOUR WATCH UiVEN YOU SATISFACTION
?
We are not afraid to advise those wishing
to buy a watch to guide themselves by the
answer. Being satisfied as to the quality of
tho watch, the buyer has now only to satisfy
himself that the Waltham Watches are THhJ
UHKAPKST as well as the best. On this
bead we have a few words to say:
It is a well known fact In manufacturing,
Lliat the greater the number of articles
manufactured by ono establishment, the
unaller will be the cost of each individual
artlclo. Keeping this in view, our polioy '
lias alwayn t een lo sell our products ut the 1
lowest possible price in order to secure largo
sales, and thus enable us to manufacture :
watches at a minimum cost. WJfl BE- :
lifKVK IN SMALL. PROFITS AND A
L.ARUK BUSINESS. Thia policy we liave
successfully carried oat, ana the result is, 1
that to-day we manufacture twice as many '
watches as all the other factories In the Uni- '
*d States put together. We can, therefore,
ijToril lo ieU Cheaper than they do, and actually J
to sell Tiventy-Jlve per cent Cheaper than they 1
lo quality for quality.
We would further remark that ln|increas- ^
ng our production we have constantly lin- <
iroved it* C^UALdTY AND ITS VAK1ETY. ?
A'e have had the reiusal of nea*ly all inven- l
ions Intended to Improve time-pieces, and 1
lave adopted all tlxose, and those only, <
vbich have proved "lo be really valnable.
we have retained iu our employment every
lead of a department we have ever had
vhoso services were of any Importance to J
he Company, and our present corps of designers
and master mechanics caunot be equaled
In this or any other country. In ]
utdition to this we make gold and ailver
:ases, not only for our own movements, but
or those of other factories, ours being the '
inly establishment that turns out watches
complete In every respect. I
As these Watches are lor sale by the trade
generally throughout the United States, and
it a retail profit made: most reasonable by
ompetition, the Company invariably deline
orders of a retail character.
SOBBINS it applet Off, Gon'l Ar'to i
183 Broadway, N. T, 1
fbb3-2md&w
gew ^dptrtigfrntatg.
Health Officer's Notice.
HOU8EICEEP ERS AND PROPERTY
owners are hereby notified to cleansc
their premises before toe 10th proximo, towit:
Open cellar and garret windows?swem
and whitewash cellars?cleanse and whitewash
privies, ntables and other outbuildings
and remove filth of every description froze
the yards.
On thelOth day of April the Health Office]
will commence his house to house visits,and
all persons falling to obey the terms of thii
notice will be liable to a fine of fJO.
JAMBS E. BEEVES, M. 1).,
mar23-2t Health Officer.
For Rent.
ANEW DWELLING HOUSE, containinj
seven rooms, and finished attic, cor
nerof Market and Dlvh ion streets, Centre
Wheeling.
For further Information apply to
mar23-lw* JOHN BRINTON,
For Sale at a Bargain.
/^pnnwn uivn unARH WIN
S^doVsnSi. uinxed 'Venetian"Wlnilov
Shutters, all oh good as new for Bale low bj
mar'A'i ? M. KKlLb\.
WASHINGTON HALL.
THIS EVENING,
Will be presented 8ir Edward Lytton Bui
wer's much admired play of tho
LADY OF LYONS !
To conclude with J. O. HEFTON'B origins
ComicBurletta of the
HR.ISIH: LIO lET I
Wednesdav Evening, March '24,
J. O. BKPrON'S BENEFIT.
Iu rehearsal, FRENCH SPY,AFTER DARK
FIVE FAST MEN.
Admission, 50 cents. Reserved 8eat?, 75 cti
Heats secured at Hall from 10 a . m. till 4 i\ w
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at Tji
mart2 "W: RKEl), Business Manager.
"Cursed _be_Canaan"!
PETROLEUM V. NASBY
WILtLi 1JKL1VKU IHDMllOJ UUu \jl-% is
Lecture in Wheeling this season at
Washington Hall,
? ON ?
TUESDAY EVI2NING
MAIM ll 30.
Tickets 75cti
Keservod Heats - -- -- -- - 81 W
Hale of reserved Heats commences at Rlieib
Music Htore, on Friday morning, 2ttth, at 1
o'clock. mar28td
THE STATE IMMIGRATI01
and
RELIEF SOCIETY
of
WEST VIRGINIA
Incorporated October 10,1868.
This benevolent bociety is nov
fulJy organized and ready for subscribe!
to memberalilp. All persons of good healtl
and morality, of the age of 15 to 60 year*
without regard to sex, can become membei
of the Hociety. All those wishing to join th
snme, will please meet at the ollicooi thouii
dersigned ou
Saturday Evonlnir, Ulnrcli 27, I86C
at 7 O'clock,
To subscribe their names and leave their aj
cheerfully given at any ffme by *"
BEWNO KAMMEK.
Olllco on Market street, upper end of 111
Gill Ward Market. mar23-2taw
Flour, FlourOAA
BARRELS "AVONDALE."
/iUU 600 do. r "Gem of the West."
oW) do. "Sunbeam."
3f0 do, "Cornelian."
All No. 1 family llonr; just received an
for sale by
M. KEILIjY.
Fancy Flour.
1AA URLS. Gebbart's "White Lily."
XUU In store and lor sale by
M. REILLY.
Garrett's Philadelphia Scotoh
Snuff.
5HA.KKEL,y ASSORTED UL.AUUEKB.
25 Boxes packs.
Just received and for sale by?
M. RFULLY.
Lard Oil,
I (\ BARRELS EXTRA NO. 1,
XU in store and for sale by
M. REILLY.
Bacon, Bacon,
1 A TIERCES Davis' Sugar Cured Hams.
11/ 2T>,ooo lbs. rrime snouidcre.
1(1,000 lbs. Clear Hides.
:{,U00 lbs. Star Breakfast Bacon.
Justreceivod and lor sale by
M. KB1LLY.
Lake Fish.
A ?\f\ HALF KBLS, HERRING.
4:1/U 100 do: White Fish.
la store and for sale by M. HEIf-iLY.
Java Coffee.
Off MA.TH Choice Olil Uovornmout Java.
,CD J QKt rocolved anil for sale by
M. ItKILLV.
Cider Vinegar.
p-rv BARRELS Pure Cider Vinegar.
t)U In store and for sale by
niar2;{ M. REILLY.
National Savings Ban!
of Wheeling.
Whkklincj, March 18fi!>.
I To the Comptroller of the Currency, WcisJtinc
! ton. X>. v.'
Sir: It Is liercby certified, In pursuance (
Bectlon. 4'2 of the Act of Congress entftle
"An Act to provide a National Currency si
cured by a pledge of United States Bondi
and to provide for the circulation and r<
demption thereof," approved June .*1, IStt
that, at a meeting of the Stockholders of th
National Savings Bank of Wheeling, locate
at Wheeling, In the Slate of West Vlrgiuii
duly notified and held pursuant to law am
the Articles of Association of said Bank, a
theoflice of said Association, at Wheelin
aforesaid, on tne 7th day ol January, 1869, 1
was voted by the Stockholders of said Assa
elation, owning more than two-thirds of it
stock, that saia Association go into liqulda
tlon and be closed.
ju icauuiuujr w nciouj, j. iioyd uj
tiou of the Board of DLrectiore or said Asso
r???% elation, hereto subscribed my name
{) and atllxed theseal of said ahkocIji
L. 8. j-tion, at Wheeling aforesaid, the da:
J and year above written.
?-v?-' a. P. HIUJRKOH, Cashier
UOTICE.
The National Havings Bank of Wheel lug
organized under the Act of Congress entitle*
"An Act to provide a National Currency se
cured by a pledge of United States Bond*
aud to provide for the circulation aud re
demotion thereof." approved June 18M. lo
cated at Wheeling, In the State of West Vlr
glnla, is closing up its affairs. All note hold
ers and other creditors of said Asaociatioi
are therefore hereby notified to present tin
notes and other claims against, tne Assoc fation
tor payment; S. P. HILDKEUfl,
Cashier.
Dated Wheeling, March 22, 1889.
mar22?2m
' ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF
Real Estate and Leasehold Property.
Ah assignee appointed in the
matter of Jessie B. Mellor, Bankrupt, J
will, on
Nntnrday, April I0tb, 1869,
At the front door of the Court House ol
Ohio County, in Wheeling, offer at public
Bale, the following described real estate,
that is to say: the uudlvlded three (3-5]
fifths part of a part of lot No. 2, in Square
No. 25, on Hampden street, in the City ol
Wheeling, with the improvements. Said
Improvements consist uf a commodious
frame dwelling house, two stories high, containing
six rooms andkltonen, with outbuildings.
Also, the undivided three (3-5) fifths of a
leasehold with the Improvements in sixteen
ia\ foot nr amnnd fmnMnc nn nn tori RtrMt.
Ln UieClty of Wneellng, being the properly
now occupied by Geo. McMasters aa a ?adJlery
and Harness establishment. The lease
on the gronnd rnns to April lit, 187-1, at a
ground rent of eighty dollars per annum,
with ilia right to remove the building at the
Bxplrat.on of the lease. Belling as Assignee
I will convey such title aa la authorized by
the act of uongress, commonly culled the
Bankrupt Act. The title Is, however, believed
to be unexceptionable.
Terms of Sale?One-half cash, the balance
Ln sixty days* Title retained until deferred
payments are made.
mar22-ts B. G. BARR, Assignee.
Dissolution of Partnership.
FTIHE FIRM OF A. w. PAOL.L, <t 00. WAS
i tuts day dissolved by mutual consent,
John Morgan, Jr., retiring.
March 16,19&. A, W. PADLL A CO.
The Imslnem will bo continued by the nnilerslgued,
under tlie same name as heretofore.
A. W. l'AUliL.
maris J^ F. PAULL.
JTstnlJllHlietl in 1h37.
; 1869. SPRING TRADE. 1869.
r ?
I
i BAUUEL M'l'LKLUN. CflKsTEU D. KNON
M CLELL AN & KNOX.
; Mnnnfrtclnrers and Jobbers of
BOOTS & SHOES,
> no. 05 main street,
'r WIIKKLISn, W. VA.
' wk invite the attention of
f V Cash Bnyers to oar very large assort
merit of UUUTd ANI) SHOES for the
Spring and Slimmer Trade
Which, for extent, variety ami freodotr
from all irregularity, is not nurpassed.
Our stock in larger than any other in thii
j city, and in prices,
We con Successfully Compete
with any Shoe House in the
East or West.
For the proof of which, wo invito yon to at
examination of our stock.
All goods warranted uniform in qualifv.
mar23 M'ULKLLAN A KNOX.
i.
[.
An Ordinance
alO PROVIDE FOR AN ANNUAL, ESTI
. mate of Expenditures lor each curren
year.
lie it ordained by the Council of the City o
Wheeling :
f Hue. 1. The several committees of Couuci
shall each, at tho first regular meeting o
_ Council In April, or immediately thereafter
' report to Council a careful estimate of th<
amount of money required in its own department
for tho current year; the severa
o Ulcere of the city shall assist said commit
tee in their proper departments in making
up said estimates.
c*kc. 2. The Council t?hall, on receivlni
t said reports, proceed to consider them, and
having amonded them, or either or them, 1
found necessary, shall by resolution tlx ant
determine the amounts of money to bo ex
3- pended in each department of municipal af
>. fairs for tho current year, and in no casi
shall the amounts so fixed be exoeeded.
h Meg. 3. It r hall not be lawful to tlx the rah
0 of taxation or of water rents within the citj
until after said amounts of current expensej
~ shall have been fixed, and tho assessment
f lists of water, real estate, personal property
i ULIIOADIOH, aopj uuu iicminea hiihu uavu uwi
duly made by the afisessors of each.
Sue. 4. It shall be the daty of the Clerk o
each branch of Council to record in hlsmin
utew, to be read to Council, the sum of al
appropriations made and expenses lncnrre<
during each month, and also the whole Hun
from the commencement of the year.
8kg. 5. This ordinance shall bo in form
- from Its passage, and all ordinances or part
of ordinances conlilcting with this ordinance
are hereby repeale<i.
^ Passed Council March ltflh, 1869.
'H mar23-lt
? An Ordinance
* mo AMKNU AN UllDINANCE FOR CBE
0 J ation and appointment of a temporary
i- officer to be called the Health Officer of th<
City of Wheeliing, amended so as to read a
? follows: For the creation of and election o
a permanent officer, to bo called the Healtl
Officer of the City of Wheeling.
hec. 1. lie it ordtuned by the Council of th
? City of Wheeling, That there shall be electee
by the Council of the City of Wheeling, a
the lirst meeting thereof after the annua
e election (or as soon thereafter as practicable]
an officer to be called the Health Officer
whoso term of office shall continue until hii
successor is elected and qualified, and lit
shall receive from the city for his services i
compensation of not more than eight hun
dred dollars per annum, and said salary
shall be paid oul of the City Treasury as thi
. salaries of other city officers are payable,
d Bsc. 2. The said Health Officer shall hav<
and possess all the powers and authority
which are given to or conferred upon thi
Panitary Committee or Board of Health o
Wheellug by sections thirteen (13), slxteei
(16), twenty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty
three (23), twenty-four (24). twenty-six (2G]
twenty-seven (27), thirty (30), and thirty-on
/ >jv Hm nniinon/>A Antlllpil nn nnlinanr
~ lii relation to the election, powers and dutle
of Sanitary Committees and Board of Healtl
of Wheeling, and which Is recorded am
published in the printed Ordinance Book o
the city, bearing datel8tf7, pages 3 to 7 incln
Hive, of the supplement, all of which shal
be taken and regarded as applying to tht
Health Officer, his agents and other person
- employed by him nnder this ordinance.
Stcc. 3. To enable the Health officer thi
better to discharge the duties of his office, hi
shall have authority to niakefe rcqulsltloi
In writing upon the Street Commissioner fo
the removal of all nuisances and offensivi
accumulations in the streets and alleys; am
if he deems it essential to the more tborougl
cleansing of the gutters and sewers, he ma:
also command the assistance and service o
the Superintendent or the Water Works, ii
supplying water for that purpose, and, wltl
the consent of the Council, he shall hav
power to employ agents or assistants, labor
- ors, or other persons, when necessity re
quiros; hut in timo of threatened danger u
the health of the city, when the occasloi
shall be too urgent to allow a oonvenlen
time to consult the Council, the said Healtl
Officer shall have power, and it shall be hi
duty, at the cost of the owner or ownen
shall he or they refuse to comply with thi
terms of his order, without delay, to orde
and contract for the immediate cleansing o
UlSlnreCUUR or lmprovemBUi III HID aauimij
? condition of any lot, grounds or tenement
within the corporate limits of the city, ant
he shall have authority and right to ente
upon any grounds, or lot, or house, in tin
discharge of the duties of the offlce.
skc. 4. If the owner or owners, agent o:
agents, occupier or occupiers, of anygroum
f or tenement in said city shall rofuse to com
ply with any order or notice nerved upoi
him or them by the said Health Officer o:
his agent* for the removal of filth or lmpu
Titles of whatever character connected witl
such ground, grout?ds or tenement house o:
.. houses, including cellars, privies or otho
r buildings, and prejudicial to the health o
the neighborhood or in anywise offensive
and for the thorough cleansing or disinfect
u iug of the same as he, the said Health Offi
cer, shall direct in his order or notice for Im
9? proving the condition of such premises, a Ite:
J" ten days notice given in writing, he, she 01
they shall forfeit and pay to the City o
? Wheeling a lino not exceeding twenty dollar,
u for any such lailure or offence. and the salt
Health Officer shall report his proceeding!
J together with the name or names and resi
1 dence of sucb persistent offender or offendf
ers. to the Council.
z ?kc. 5. Be it ordained, that section 80 o
" said ordinance or supplementary oidinanci
H shall be taken and regarded as applying tc
~ the said Health Officer, his agents and per
sons employed by him under this ordinance
" in case of any resistance or obstructed men
' ace or threats made to him, his agonts, oi
'? other persons employed by him.
" 8kc. <>. That said Health Officer shall, bef
fore entering upon the said duties of his offlce,
enter into bond with one or more seciirltles
in the penal sum of one thousand dol
lars, to be approved by Council, the condition
of which shall be for the faithful per
formanco of the duty of the said office, and
l also take the sevoral oaths required to be
- taken by other city officers; and if saitl
i Health Officer shall neglect or refuso to on
force any ordinance now in force or that may
- hereafter be enacted in relation to sanitary
- regulations, when notified In writing by any
. citizen, within a reasonable time, he shall
i forfeit and pay to the city a fine of not lest
3 than five (5) nor more than ten (10) dollars,
. to be recovered and collected as other lines
Skc. 7. Be It ordained, that no person shall
be eligible to the office of Health Officer,
unless ho be a regularly educated practicing
I physician.
meg. S. That the Health Officer bo required
to vaccinate all persons in the city that are
not able to pay for it, and he shall also attend
city prisoners without cost to the city.
8hc. 9. All ordinances heretofore pawed
coming in conflict with this ordinance be
' and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed Council March 16th, 1869.
[ mar22.lt H. F. FEEWY. City Clerk.
For duclBinatf, Lonisvllle mid Nt.
JLonls.
r (Regular Tuesday Packet.)
! . The splendid side wheel passengei
> [jc^^^sieamer OOIjDKN EAGLE, Capt.
> Amos E. Da vis. will leave as above
' announced, on Tuesday, 23d inst, at 3 o'clock
1 p. m.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
| mar23-2t i>. M. MONO. Agent.
For St. I.oiiIn, Keokuk, Davenport,
Galena, Dnbnqne and St. Panl.
Wodncsday, tbe 24th Inst.
THE Fine Fasreneer Steamer
f^flSjlCil/ASGOW, Capt. Andy KobJnAaSM*6on,
will leave Wheeling for all
points on the Upper Mississippi Kiver on
Wednesday, 24th Marcli.
Apply to T. H. MONO, Agent,
mar*?2?3t Offlce 34 Monroe Street.
THE UNDLB8IONBDHAVE REMOVED
to their new Ware Booms, north east
i corner Market Square, Centre Wheeling,
where may be found everything in the
IFTJ -RUITTJRE lilZtsTIE.
Thankful for past favors, we invite attention
of the public to our new house.
Work made 10 order. UNDERTAKING
promptly attended 40.
mar?-2w WM. ZINK A BON.
W-A-IsTTiEID.
TWO (2) GOOD JODKNEYMEN TAILORS
and one Sewing Girl; Steady employ.
ment and good wagea will be gl vcrn^
maris -lw No. 69 Main Street.
Omliv/xj. wvi
IMPORTANT FOR THJ
That the Handsomest
STOCK OF SPRI
IN THE CITY, IS r.
BEUES & I
114 MAIN
Their Especial Attention is In
Comprising Heavy Black Oro Uralu Silks, lit
Ar
DRESS
Of every Color and equality, at psicee ranging
of Colored Bali lift
* OUR DRESS GOOI
Cannot l>o surpassed. It embraces Irish Fop
Frencli Poplins, ttlaco Poplins, Striped and f
Black and Colored Alpacas, of tlie most ha
811k Warp Black Alpaca of Klegant Quality.
White P. K.'s; Plain, Striped, and Btirred, L
and Spring Shawls, in an me very wu?i myi
Latest Novelties in Parasols. Call and see t
I IThe Celebrated Seamless Kid Gloves. Also,
We also olfer ?00 Honey Comb Q.nllUi at SI 5
2D Dozen Elegant French Corsets at Si uO ft
50 Dozen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs at J
1000 Yauls Russia Crash at 12*4 cents p?ryai
Table IJnens, Irish Linen?, x>apklns, Tow
. duced prices.
A full stock of Clotlis and Cass I meres for Me
AS
r marZl
J
JOHN ROEMER,
Nos. 31 and 33, Main St.,
CJ3NTUK WIIEKLING.
IT GIVES ME PLEASURE TO INFORM
my friendfl and the public In general that
' I have in storoand am daliy receiving Inrge
additions to my Htock of
, Fancy and Domestic Dry Ms,
i
lloiiHokeoplug UoodR, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
kugs; Malts, <Sc?
1 Having tho Liargesl Variety and a raoro
1 general assortment of artlelcB directly and
1 Indirectly connected with a l)ry UoodR, Notion
and Carpet Kstabllshmeuls combined
into one mammoth sslablisliuient, which
enables me to bny and Bell a much larger
onantltv of goods than any two establish
meats in the city In onr line, and In oonsequtoice
of which 1 can hay and sell them at
' less prices! Studying economy in every de,
partment; having no rent to pay, 1 can do a
' larger business at less expense than any
1 other house in the trade. Keeping a large
[ number or gentlemanly and competent
1 Salesmen, the most .fastidious cannot fall to
, he pleased.
. Special at ton tlon Is invited to a few arti[
cIch of our stock.
! PE/I1TTS,
! A large assortment of New Styles, 10, 15>?
; and 15c. Buft'aio Allapncos 10, 50, GO, 70, feo.
90c, SI. Pure Mohair Lustres and Poplins
' faom 50c:to 91.50 Fancy and Black Silks from
, 91 25 to 83 50 per yard.
Bombazines, Crape Batlieria, Alexandria
, Cord, and many otner styles of goods sulta'
ble lor mourning.
r -WTECITE GOODS,
A large assortment of all tbodifferent makes,
, Swiss, Nansook, Bishops Lawn, Victoria
3 Lawn, Soft finished Jaconet, Striped Jaco3
nets, Plaid Jaconets, Brilliants, Plaues,
3 Granedeln Veiling of all colors; Flannels of
t all kinds and prices.
[ CLOTHS, CASSIMERKs,
{ Satinets, Jeans. Gaslimerets, Ac., the largest
: assortment In the city, to accommodate Mer1
chants and Merchant Tailors at Eastern
j Prices; also, Tailors' Trimmings. }
I M u s 1 i n s,
r
3 A large assortment of Bleached and UnI
bleached from 10,12,15.10.16, 20c. Bleached
? and Unbleached Sheeting 6-4.0-4,10-4. Llnr
en Sheeting of superior quality 5?4, 10-4. A
' large supply of Linen Table Cloths, Table
> Linens, JNapkins, Tow lings, Ac., of tbo best
' quality and exceedingly low prices.
3 Shirting Linens 50,60,75, 85 s, 91, 91 25.
Shirt Bosoms 20, 25, 8t>, 35, 40, 50, 00, 75c.
| Dress TrimmingH,
t
1 In great variety and at low price*. Kid
1 (i loves. a full line or t>est quality, 9125,91 so,
81 75, 82 00. Fancy Gloves?A general as'
sortment at almost any price. Ladles and
r Gents Handkerchiefs, from 5c to 82 apiece.
: The best 0 Cord Machine Cotton in tub
r world at 90c per doz.
' JIOSIKKY?The largest assortment of La1
dies' and Gents' Hosiery in the city, at almost
any price.
5 Marsalles, Honey Comb and Lancaster
Quilts. Cloaks ana Shawls In great variety
| anil at low prices.
Carpet Department.
Special attention is given to this Dcpart.
meut. H aving a sepaarte room in the estab
lishraent for carpets, Oil Cloths, MattingH|f
r Bugs, Matts, Ac., Ac., Window Blinds, Fixtures,
Ac., enables us to compete witn any
; House in the trade and oner great induce
, mentuto cimli buyers in that department,
having Carpet from 80c to 81; selling the best
. 2 ply ingrain All Worsted chain and Wool
. tilling at *1 peryaTd. Call and see foryourr
selves, if you wish to save money. The best
. quality or Cotton Carpet Chain. 3 ply at 10c;
A ply at 43c, and 5 play at 4-tc. White Cotton
Chain from Nos. ? to 12 for 45c.
Terms are Strictly Cash. Buying and selling
for cash you can always tell what you
arc; doin*;, for cash will secure better bargains
than credit, believing that by industry,
liouest dealing and economy, we cannot
fall to benefit those friends and customer*
that may be pleased to favor us with a call.
Therefor I respectfully Invite an examination
of our stock of all cash buyers, either
wholesale or retail before purchasing elsewhere,
and oblige
in art 2 JOHN ROKWEB.
New Spring Shawls.
WILL OPEN THI8 MORNING REAL
False ley Shawls, with white and black
centres; French Printed Cashmere Shawls
in great variety.
uiar22 J. 8. HHP PER & CO.
The Last Chance.
WE WILL OFFER THIS MORNING 25
pieces Heavy Black Alpacca Poplins
at 20 do. at &0c. These goods are worth
usually Just double what weafik for them.
m*r22 J. B; BHODE8 A CO.
To Make Room,
WE OFFE R Til IS DAY 200 YARDS ALL
Wool Plain Del an en at 25c.
mar22 J. S. RHODES A CO.
Old Fire Arms Wanted.
gFENCER CARBINES AND RIFLES.
Henry Carbines and Rifles.
Sharp's Carbines and Rifles.
Colt's Army and Navy Revol vera.
Colt's Dragoon Revolvers.
Hmilh A Wesson Revolvers.
Remington Revolvers.
Liberal Cash Priccs paid for the above
binds of Arms la any quantity, from a sinfle
arm npwards, either in good order or
roken. Address
CHAB. H. WINTHROP,
mar22-2t Troy. N. Y.
Notice.
ovkhhker3 of the poor, >
Clerk's Office, March 19,1869. j
An adjourned meeting of the !
Board of Overseers of the Poor will be
held at the Ooart House on Saturday, the '
Z7th day of March, 1869. All persons having
claims against the county, contracted by the
members of the Board daring the last year, .
will flle the same In this otllce on or before
that date. Proposals from Physicians for attending
and fnrnlsblng medicines to the ,
paupers at the Poor House and city town- !
ships, Including Kltchie,will also be received.
By order of the Board.
marto-at JOHN C. fOBTER. Clerk. I
Assistant Assessor's Notice; ]
mAKE NOTICE THAT I SHALL AS8K88 '
I I all nersons who hava neelM*t^i mokn .
return of their Income from the best Information
I can obtain, and add SO per cent,
thereto, if not returned by the 30th Inst i
m ROBERT PRATT, 1
marZMw Assistant Assessor.
S LADIES TO KNOW,
and Host Attractive
NG DRY GOODS
CO BE FOUND AT
SANDERS'.
STREET.
vited to the Silk Department
>avy Black Taffeta Blika, for Ladies' Baqnef
id
S X X. K S
C from f 1 SO !o 55 OU per yard. Also, a varlet
for Trimmings.
)S DEPARTMENT
11ns of all dolors, from SI 50 to $3 00 per yari)
lain, for Suits, from 50 eenfs to fl per yard,
ndsome colors, from 37*4 cents toil '25 for .
?ma LaoeHhawLsand Clrcnlars, Hllfc Cloaks
68.
hem.
(new styles of Alexandre Kid Ulovai
Oa piece.
piece.
0 cents a piece.
eel.
sis anil Housekeeping Goods, at greatly re
n's and Boys' wev. At
KUKS A HANDEIIH'.
114 IVXalu Htreet.
j ffimbaot gatioyittg.
A M. ADAMS
OPPEKS HIB BTORE-ROOM FOR SAL. I
or rout from the 1st of April, 1KH9.
COST,
COST;
AND
ZBIELCTW
And will sell
His Ready Made Clothing
AT
COST. TO CLOSE OUT
Before lie removes to his new stand
ON MONHOK HTREEl
jau 19
gtg <5ooa$.
D?Da?TWQ I U AUaATWQ I
UHlbU ?Uil U i UHAUUXXlll KJ k
NOW OFFERING,
FINEST 10-4, 11-4. 12-4
White Wool Blankets
-A.T COST.
AUSO
Fine Frencli Merino, worth 91, for 75 cents.
Fine Frencli Merino, wortli 91 25 for 9 1 00.
Fine Frencli Kin press Poplin for only 65 cts
Fine English Merino for only 45 eta.
Fine Mohair Dress Goods, wortli 50 ctfl for 25
All otlier Dress (ioods at reduced price.
FURS! FURS!!
I am closing out my stock of .Ladles' and
Children's Furs at CG8T.
Shawls, Knit Break fust Capes and Hood!
at REDUCED PRICKS.
CARPET CHAIN;
A superior quality of 4 and 5 ply Cotton
Carpel Chain, the best in the market.
A full assortment of all kind!) or UomestU
Goods, of the be?i;Fabrto and Latent Htyle al
the
LOWEBT MAHKET PBICB.
All who are In search of UOOD HAK>
<1AINR will do well to give me a call before
buying elsewhere.
TKHMS?Nell casli. Small Pronto, and
Quick Hales, at
HENRY BOEMER'S,
No. 36, Eant Side Slain nnd Blddle Hti
Centre Wheeling:.
janll
MORE NEW GOODS!
GOOD QUALITY RUSSIA CRASH
AT 12'i CENTS JPKK YARD.
MOHK 11UCK TOWKLS
AT i?! CENTS EACH.
Spring Shawls, New Style.
LIHEN IIASUKERDII IEt'8
AT 12VC CENTS EACH.
Plaid Nansooks, Scotch Cambrics 4c,
Jiwt received by
J. H. HMITH,
marfi No. 122 Main Htreet,
1868. Fall and Winter. 1869.
THE LiiROEMT,
THE BEST.
and
The Cheapest
lot or
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS
a1vd
NOTIONS
in tbi city is at
FISHER & SEAMON'S
lis MAIil NTKKKT,
npU
j )KOW\ * Hioam,
127 Main St., Wheeling, W. V??
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Ana Dealers In
FOREIGN & AMERICAN CHROMOS,
Plrtnre Frame*,' Picture Rail* Cord
- and Tamelx, Parlor Bracket*. Ar.
3QUARE FBAME3 MADE TO ORDER.
N. B.?Uallery will be open In Ibe evening
marlU
Notice.
The annual, mretinu of the
Htockbolriers In Greenwood Cemetery
Forthe election o( Directors, will be held at
the office of the Secretary on Thnnwlay, the
i5th Inst., between the bonra of 2 and 5
I'docRP. V. R. C.BON HAM,
marl8-ul Secretary.
("vUASHIA TONIC CUPS, tor u at K
|J BOCJCINUtS Drag (More, No. t. Odd
Fallow*! Hall.,
?t<amftoat5.?'
For Bnneivlllc.
m-m The fine Passenger Packet JULIA
r ,ll?i>No. 2, Capt. Coulston, will leavu
dBSBP" above, to-night at midnight.
freight received and bills of lading hIKi,. ,i
until * l". M.
| BOOTH, IiATTELLK 4 CO.,
maiM-lt Agents.
For Cincinnati, Lonlavllle and Hi
lonla.
?mm .The line passenger steamer
fflZJmOLDKM KAUI.E, Capt. AMOS K
J^^SSsDavis. will leave as aboviTuesday,
ZU1 Inst., at S o'clock p. K.
If or freight or parage apply on board or to
BOOTif, BATTELLE & CO.,
mai23-St Agonts.
' ?0t ?*trt.
For Bent.
THE STORE-ROOM OCCUPIED BY
Mean. Wm. Bnmner* CO., known m,
the Wheeler <* Wilson Sewing Maelnnc
? office, and sltnated No. 99 Main street. K..r
particulars apply to
MEBSKH. WM. SUMMER A CO.
marl9-lf
To Let.
fTUIK BUILDING, No. 46 MAIN 8TRKKT,
X now occupied by Korbe* A Hawlt.y.
Possession on the flrst of April. Apply to
marlh-tf w. L, McAFEE.
r For Rent.
STORE ROOM IN KBUIT HOUSE. Possession
given on Dm day of April. ai?>
rooms in the main bnlldlng, with cellar rapacity
to store apples or potatoes.
Enquire of J. K. BOTSFORD.
marlg-tf
i. For Rent:
? A FIRST KATE BUSINESS ROOM UNft
A Uer
| ODD FELLOW? HALL, MONBOK ?T.
' Possession given any time.
THO?. O'BRIEN.
marl I Real Kitate Agent.
For Rent.
Several new bobinb8s rooms in
Gnuit House Block?new addition.
- ja?tf l1kwi8 A woodmanhbk.
For Bent.
A DWELLING HOUSE ON ZANE street,
near new church, containing seven
rooms, bath room, Improved kitchen range
hot and cold water, all in Unit rate order.
Applvto GREEK A LA INU.
r Jan5
ffTJwi.
1 For Sale.
A ONE HORSE FOWKE ENGINE AN1?
Holler, will be sold separate or together,
inquire at 38 Monvoe Street, over Mong'H
Oyster Depot, marl8-lwFor
Sale, Valuable Property
SITUATED ON RANDOLPH ST., MAKTIN'd
FERRY, Ohio. connlstlng of two
lots, upon which is a good two-story Brick
House containing six rooms and an excellent
cellar. There is also on the premises h
good stable.
For particulars enquire on tne premise*.
marls-lw JOHN REYNEK.
For Sale.
rvnk [:r, h. p. engine, boiler ani>
U Bmoka Stack. One let of Mall Keg Mrchinery,
all in complete running order.
Will be sold separate or together.
For particulars can oa or aaaress
PDKDY, HOG AN A CO.,
mar11-2w Monndavllle. W. V?.
> For Sale.
A FINE ELEUANT TWO BTORY Frame
Dwelling with nine rooms, good celliu
and wash hnmu, all In good order. Tbe
most desirable situation for a hotel stand 1 u
the town of Moundsvllle. close to the depot,
on the second bank fronting the Ohio river,
, and convenient to the Court House, with
_ shrubbery, fruit trees, grapes, <*c. Will be
sold at the front door of the Court House, oil
Tuesday, the 30th of March, 1889; If not disposed
of before that time. For particular*!
apply to John M. Armstrong, on the premises.
or at Kobt McOonnell's law oDoe.
maitita JOHN M. AKM8TRONM.
7 For Sale Cheap.
rnHE FOLLOWING BIZEB, SECOND
_L Hand Steam Engines and Boilers:
- One 16 Inch Cylinder, 4 feet stroke.
" 14 44 - 4 feet 44
M 19 M ? 4 feet
7 " 16 inch 44
7 44 '! 14 inch good as
| new.
* Ooe 5% inch Cylinder, 20 Inch stroke.
One Tubular Boiler, good as new.
One Double-Flued Boiler, 82 in. by 14 feet.
One Upright Single Flued Boiler, 44 in by
10 feeU
Also our three story brick building. 32 feet
by 70 feet, with two lots attached on, Web6ter
I street. Centre Wheeling. Apply to
' mar5-lm HOBB8, TATt LOR A CO.
For Sale Cheap.
ANE OFFICE DESK, 4Y% teet long.
U One Burnslde Btove and Pipe.
Two Hmall stoves.
uue M(UHIe upugub OUUW (jHBO.
One Counter, 14 feet Ions.
Windows, Doors, Mantels, Ac.
Apply soon to LOGATf, L.I8T, A CO.,
. maris Bridge Corner.
To Manufacturers and Coal Dealers.
PUBLIC SALE.
AT THE FRONT DOOR OS" THE COUKT
Hou?e, Wheeling, W. Va, on Satnrilay.
April 10th, ISO, at 10 o'clock A. M., that valuable
coal property belonging to Robert H.
Woods and wm. H. Woods, sltnated :: in tie*,
above the City or Wheeling, on the Kant
side of Uie Ohio River. The upper tract
contains 21 acres of surface land, with a coal
privilege or MIX acres: the tract adjolnlni:.
31 acres of surface, with 74 acres or coal. < "
the latter tract Is a good tenement houiut
and out-bulldlngs. with water irafflclcnl fur
manufacturing purposes. This property l?
especially adapted lor a mill site, the coal, x
six (8) feet vein; outcropping 160 feet above
low water mark.
Plats or the above will be tarnished auil
information given by Robert B, Wooil",
Esq., Recorder, Wheeling; W. Va.
Terms, in ado known on day or sale.
UKO. K. W1CKHAM.
Aacuonmr. _
Trustee's Sale.
By virtue op a deed op trust
executed to me by diaries H. Bender
aud wife, dated the flrmt day of February.
A. D., 1X88; and or record In Deed Book Si,
Folio 302. In the Recorder's offloe of Ohio
County, state of Went Virginia, 1 will sell
at public auction, at the the front door ol
the Court Honae of Ohio County, on Hsuday,
the 12th day April, A. D., 1869, the following
described property or paroela of
ground, that In to Bay: Two lota Hltnate til
> the Connty of Ohio, and state of West Virginia,
lying on the welt aide of Coal street,
in cafdwelrs addition to the Oltr of Wheeling,
and designated on thOv plat of said a.l,
diuon as low numbers seventy |(7o) ami
aevonty-ohe (71) with tho bulldlngu thereto
belonging. . ' T
Xernu.caab. Belling as trustee I Khali oonvey
inch title aa la Tea led in me by vlrtno of
aid deed of trust, .
mar!3-ta A. g. ROBISBOIT. Trustee.
Tot Sale.
TWO FINE BRICK 8TORK-ROOMS witb
dwellings attached, containing 7 room*
each, with gas and water, situate in Centra
Wheeling, on Main street. Terms intul**
, Oasy. Jacob hornbkook.
feb22-tf
Factory for Sale.
OUR FIVB-STORY BRICK boildino.
With FOUR IXXTO auaehed, contain In s
COXHODlOUa BCIIBISIM,
for UBee, WareUoasn. Slnekamliii
Shop, etc.
Also. with the above.
One Knglnr, MM. p., Fly.wiieel, and
m Bolter*; One IilneoftllialUag.etr.
The above property la well adapted for
manufacturing purposes, and fh axneiinnt
oonuiuon, ana next square to the Pan oDc?
Terms, part cash, and reasonable time.
NORWAY IRON WITO. CO..
Iyl5-tf Oor. ttn ana Clay nt*
For Sale.
A FINE BRICK DWELLING HoUhr;
with eight rooms, cellar, cistern, Ae_ lu
good order?a desirable sitnatlon, at the
west end of Bridgeport Obto, comer lot 70 by
100 feet, with a good wellTlarge barn will'
granaries, Ac., and lot ornamented* wltl>
shrubbery, fruit trees, grapes. Ac. will be
sold on easy terms. Apply to
DR. H. OAPEHABT, Bridgeport, Ohio.
Or at Offlcoiw Sheridan Ooal Works, Mar- i
ket tUo^po. Union St.. Wheeling, w. Va.
HYACINTHS & GLASSES
J^ FINK ASSORTMENT,
Jrest received ?l
marl E. BOCKING'H.
Ne Plus Ultra Lime.
1 A A BBM. NE PLtte ULTRA LIMK.
XUU (ran burnt, received by
P. C. jjUiPBKTH AUK'1-. ?
e-fv BBLB. WII.MIMOTON TAR, large hi) "
0\J 3U " CommonRosin.
6 *' Bale " I
On hand ami for Bale low by
mvK OKAH- H. HKHKV
PlftRtfif Pari H
f A RBLB. CALCINED PLASTER PAR> I
OU (Pboenlx HUH). _
P. C. HILDBBTH * BB<>