The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], March 25, 1869, Image 1

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
VOL. XVII. WHEELING, WEST VA? THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1869 NO. 181.
JBostoess tfarfls.
AU CTIOyE E B S.
Hubbardbro.,
Cor. Qulncy A Market streets.
ATTORNEYS.
HKATON A l'ARKINBON,
Attorneys at Law,
Market Ht . below McLure Hon^e.
STANTON A ALLIbON.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
4th St., east side, north of Monroe.
WM. P. HUBBARD,
Attorney at Law.
114 Market St., below McLore He use.
BOOTS AKD SHOES.
rt .1. KnYD.
O. Wholesale Dealer In BOOTH A SHOES,
No. 69 Main Htreet,
UDWARDS A STONE,
12jWholesale Dealers In BOOTS A SHOES,
No. 74 Main street.
MoCLEL,L,AN A KNOX,
Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS A SHOES,
No. 65 Main street.
BANKING.
Bank of wheelino,
<i. Lamb, Cashier, V. C. List, Prefi't,
Main street.
FIKHTNAT'L. hank ok wheeling
O. A damn, Cashier- U. K. Wheat, Pres't,
No. 28 Monroe street.
Mkrch ants nat'l bank or west va
s. Brady, Cashier; J. n. Vance, Pres't.
N. E: cor. Monroe A Main Htii.
National, bank of west va.,
J. Wagner, Casbler; C. Oglebay, Prea't,
H. w. cor. Main A Monroe Mia.
ATIONAL SAVINGS BAN K,
H, P. Hlldreth, Cash.; Thos. H. List. Prcfl.
No. 65 Main Ht.
PKOVL.W BANK.
J. V. Dpdcgraff, Cash;; J. Held, Presl.,
No; 69 Main Ht.
BOOK SBIiIjERB.
JOSEPH GRAVES.
Books, Stationery, Wall Faper,
No. 30 Monroe street.
CLOTHING.
4 m. adamh,
A. Clothing and Merchant Tailoring,
Wi Water street.
TOHN H.STiLLMAN,
I Merchant Tailor.
No. 25 Monroe fit.
TUOS. HOGHEHACO.,
Clothing Emjiorium,
85 cor. Monroe A Water kit*.
~ COBJPAQE^
nhah. h. berry,
Hemp A Manilla Cordage. Twine, Ac.,
? 18 A 19 Water bt.
DBY GOODS.
nRUEfl A 8ANDFR8,
O Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
*" 114 .v aln Street.
GEO. R. TAYLOR A CO..
Fancy Staple Dry Goods.
10H Main utreet,
Henry roemer.
Dry Goods A Notions.
38 Main Bt- Centre wheeling.
Jh. smith.
Domestic and Foro'gn Dry Good*,
1*2 Main Htrent.
JOHN ROEMERACO.,
tl riry Goods Emporium,
31 A 83 Main St.. Centre Wheeling.
X a RHODES,
fj Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Peterson's Block Main street.
DBUQQISTS.
ri BUCKING,
rj. Druggist and Prescription 1st,
No. 1 Odd Fellows' llall.
T OGAN, LIST A CO..
I i Wholesale Druggists,
Bridge Corner.
QILVEY A LIST,
O Druggists and Prescriptfonlsts,
corner opposite the Post Office.
mHOe. J. FINNEY,
A Pharmaceutist, cor. Alain A Webster stF.,
Centre Wheeling.
FXJHNITTJHE.
f C. OKK A CO..
II Oarpets and Furniture,
112 Main btrect.
GBOCERB.
T~\ K. IKNVIN * CO.,
II Fancy Uroccrlcfl,
75 M al n Btrwt.
II J. SMYTH,
K . Family UrocerleH,
Corner Market and Qulncy Btreets.
WHOLESALE GBOCERB,:
TOH. 8PKIDKL,
J Wholesale Grocer.
4S Main street.
nOOTH, BATTELLK a CO.,
[) Wholesale Grocers,
Corner Monroe a Watersts.
r 1ST, MORRISON a CO.,
I i Wholesale Grooers,
Corner Main anil Qnlncy streot.
TJAXTON A OGLEBAY.
Wholesale Grocers,
64 Main street.
HATS AHD CAPS.
Ttabper a bro.,
Wholesale Hals and Caps,
Main hIre*iI
C! N. PRATHER,
O. Wholesale Dealer In Hats anil Capa.
Two doom below PeoplesBapfe-^
I INSURANCE.
nKANKUN INBOKAJS'CK COMPANY.
P N.C. Arthur, Secretary,
28 Monroe street.
XT ATI ON AL INSURANCE COMPANY.
N John Bishop, Secretary,
26 Monroe street.
A ETNA FIRE a MARINE INSURANCE
A Company, 8. P. Hildreth Secy: JOHN
ft. MILLER. ABB't Sec'y. 63 Main street.
T7IIKE a MARINE INSURANCE CO.,
P J. C. Hervey, Secretary,
Office next door to M. N. Bank.
MUSIC.
\\T H. HHEIB, ? .
W Pianos, breans * Sheet Music,
1X9. Main street.
PHOTOGRAP HERS.
OROWN A HIGGINS,
D Photographers 4 Dealers In Chromos,
127 Main Btreet.
A C. PARTKIL1UK,
/\ _ photographic and stock Depot,
117 Main Street.
PRINTING.
nRKW, HAGANS a HALL,
p Steam Jot. Printers,
15 Qnlncy street.
REAIi gSTATBAGENTS.
rtlHOS. O'BRIEN, , .M?,
j ^office, Custom House.
I- MACmIqES?
/TROVER A BAKER HEWING MA?
VT chine. Oxtoby A Duflleld Agents,
103 Main street.
WHOLESALB^OBACCO.
\\T T. SINGLETON,
YY . Wholesale Tobacco,
t>3 Main Street.
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
T A. LASH.
<J Watches, Jewelry A Silver Ware.
1B2 Main street
/"VXTOBY A DUFFIELD.
U Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods,
103 Main street.
QOOTT A HENNEGEN,
O Jewelry# watches, Ac.,
104 Main street
HANDLAN, JORDAN & CO.,
PORK PACKERS,
Aira dial IN
Flour, 011b, OlieeBe, Grain, &o
PORK HOUSES?Oor. John and 4th sta.
OFFICE?17 MAW STBDCT.
grofwsional.
Drs. Lighthill & Reid
Will visit tho following points as follown:
McLURE HOUSE,
Wheeling, jrom Monday, March 22d, till
fcatnrday, March 27th.
AT TUB
VALENTINE HOUSE,
Washington, Wednesday, February 21th, till
Saturday morning, February 27th.
AT Til E
MONONGAHELA HOUSE,
oieuivcnviue. Mommy, inarnii ?iu, mi
Wednesday evening, March 10th.
AT THE
VIRGINIA HOUSE,
Wellsburg, Thursday morning, March 11th,
till Saturday evening, March 13tli.
AT THE
SW-AJSr HOUSE
Farkersburjz, West Va,, Monday, March
15lh, till Saturday, March SOtli.
ON
ZDiE^iEPirsriE] s s,
CATARRH,
Bronchitis,OffensiveBreath,
Discharges from the Ear,
Affections of the Throat
and Voice, and on all
Diseases,
Tlofonfa and T>fifVrrmit,i6S Of
THE ZE^IE, :
Boquiring Modical and Surgi- i
cal Aid, i
DK: LIGHTRII^L has formed a Co-partnership
with the celebrated and renowned
Dr. J. Anderson Reid,
Who for the last fifteen years devoted hi
attention to all disease** arising
from impurity or the
I
IB IJ O O ID .
Ills specialty embraces the cure of all diseases
of
THE SKIN,
I
SUCH AS i
1 mpuro Complexion, XM111- '
pics, Tan Spots, Frecklcs,
Irruptions and Tumors.
<feo.,
ALL DIBKA8KS OF THK
LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS,
the
^Tri-nnmTTTW ATI C\ A TVTC?
DiHEiBXl V Hi UXLlTill^i O
| And all derangements of the
NERVOUS SYSTEM.
I CONSULTATION FREE.
TAKE NOTICE.
Patients are hereby informed that after
the first visit they can take the treatment
home and use It until cured, without pain
or interruption to their usual vocation.
Statement oj Mr. H. D. McUeorge, Jcaiitor oj
the House of Delegate*.
Whkkliso, Dec. 8th. IMS.
I have visited Dr. LJghthill at the AlcLure
House and obtained his treatment for the
euro of Deafness and noises in the ears, with
which 1 have suffered for fonr yearn; and
can say that I have been greatly benefitted
by its use, although I have applied It but
twice, and that the treatment is perfectly
painletts and calculated to prodnoo perma?n?!
beneficial results.
H. D. McGBOROK,
Aforgantmun, W. Va,
Well Atteated Care or Catarrli.
DR. A. P. L.IQHTHIL.L?Dear Sir:?Your
treatment In the cure of my Catarrh has had
the desired effect, and resulted In permanent
Eood to me, although my case has frequently
een pronounced Incurable, and I had exhausted
all other modes of treatment, without
the least benefit. My case was so chronic
ami troublesome, that by giving a Jew of
the symptoms tho value of your treatment
can be more readily estimated. For years I
had been a filleted with a constant cold in
the head, obstructing my breathing so as to
necessitate me to keep my mouth open during
sleep; latterly the discharges became
solidified and Impacted In my nose to such
an extent that it required the greatest exertion
to expel them. Sometimes these haraened
lumps would get In my throat causing
me to hawk and scrape even by the hour to
relieve myself. My breath was offensive;
my memory became Impaired. Dizziness
and light head in ess made their appearance,
and of late symptoms of paralysis stepped
in, and when I placed myself under your
care one side of my face was badly affected
by this dread disease. My general health
suffered alike, there was a constant tired,
drowsy and debilitated feeling, with no energy
to move or act; I felt a* tired on rising in
the morning as I did on going to my bed, my
appetite was capricious and my disposition
morose. In that condition I placea myself
under your care, and am happy to state that
' . those disagreeable and dangerous symptoms
have entirely left me, and I once more
enjoy the beuefits of good health.
Xy eiviuK this publicity you will benefit
others similarly affected and oblige me.
^ ours truly, James Bommikville,
Urooki-ilte, Jefferson county.
I havo .James yommervllle,
from UrookvUle, Jeffersou county, for many
vears. and can testify to his statement as one
of truth and veracity.
Leopold H kllrronkr.
Wholesale Liquor Dtaler on Hand Street,
LETTER FROM
CAPT. 8ILAB F. MILLER,
Proprietor of the Burnett House Cincinnati.
Burnett House, February 9th, 1867.
To my Friends and the Public :
- It affords me great satisfaction to be able
t o testify to the suocess of Dr. Llghthill In
the treatment of deafness, and express my
sense of obligation to him. My hearing has
f been Impaired for a number of yearo, at
times to uach an extent as to embarrass me
seriously. Dr. Llghthill, under whose care I
, placed myself, has removed the difficulty
completely, and restored me to perfect hearSILAS
F. MILLER.
?ttlnMItjfirm:
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
?A Buenos Ayres letter states that It
1b reported that Lopez baa ceded Paraguay
to the United States.
?The Democratic Central Committeo
of St. Louis have decided to make no
party nominations for city officers at
the coming municipal election, and
recommend that the citizens, without
distinction of party, hold ward meeting
Saturday night to elect delegates to
a Citizens Convention to nominate city
officers.
?An Omaha dispatch saya military
advicesfrom Fort Steele state that Lieutenant
Young had snrpsised the Indians
who lately stole stock, killed a
number of them, dispersed the others,
recovered the stolen mules and captured
a lot of ponies. A party of Kioux
killed a soldier within ? mile of Port
Kftndall, on the 18th, and ran oil three
mules. The Indians were pursued and
scattered, but none killed. i
?The steamship Minnesota, from ] 1
Liverpool, arrived in New York.
?Au Israelite named Herach, committed
suicide in lialtimorn Wednes- i
day morning, by hanging himself in
a Hebrew Synagogue in that city.
?The St. Nicholas Hall, at Saratoga,
New York, was burnod Wednesday
morning. Loss, $20,000; insured. Vanduzen's
dry goods store {was damaged
to the amount of ?10,000; insured.
?The examination of Pyke, the alleged
wife poisoner of Fitcbburg, being
tried at Worcester, Mass., is again
postponed until the 29tli.
?The Legislature of Khode Island on i
Wednesday, passed the bill authorizing
the Hartford and Krie -Railway Company
to build a road from Providence city i
to the State line, there to connect with
their road to Boston.
?The steamship Ocean Queen, from
Asninwall. with one thousand pounds ,
in treasure, and the steamship Westphalia,
from Liverpool, have arrived in
New York.
Returns from the counties ol Indiana
where special elections were held on
Tuesday, to fill tho vacancies in the
Legislature occasioned by the Democratic
members resigning, show that
all Democrats will be returned. There
was no opposition except in two or three
counties. The Governor has called a
special session of the Legislature to
convene on the eigth of April.
?Three robbers entered Mr. Schlenckers
house in Cincinnati, Wednesday 1
(23d,) in tho northern part of the city,
gagged Mrs. Schlenckers who was
alone and escaped with $2,300 that Mr.
Schlenckers had jnst received for property
he had sold. John Pierce was ar- '
rested and confessed tbat he was one of
the robbers. Wm. ICilis was arrested
on suspicion. One escaped. Tho i
money was not recovered. I
' ?The case of Francis P. Blair, Jr. ,
plaintiff in error, against the State of (
Missouri, was argued in the Supreme |
Court of tho United Statea yesterday
[24th) by Montgomery Blair for plaintiff
in error, and by Senator Drake for 1
defendant In error. The case involves i
the constitutionality of the Missouri
test oath. I
?The Senate, yesterday, in executive ,
session confirmed one nomination only, |
that of Henry D. Moore as Collector of
Customs for Philodelphia.
?During Wednesday afternoon several
convicts in the buckle shop at Sing
Sing prison, New York, turned upon 1
one of the newly appointed keepers,
Joel DuBois, of Poughkeepsie,and after
knocking him down, beat him sevorely
about the head. They were restrained
only by the sudden appearance of the foreman
of the shop.
?Timothy Creedon, of Cincinnati,
died of hydrophobia yesterday (24th.)
He was bitten nine weeks ago and was
confined to bis bod one week ago.
?The Republican City Convention
nnminarnd Tnhn "I? Tnrmnnn for M?vnr.
Torrence is now State Senator. The ,
Democratic Kxecutivo Committee Inst
nlght.decided not to line tbi> Democratic,
but ttio citizens reform ticket for the
city election.
?Jas. Johnson alias Cady Rlattliows,
charged with highway robbery in Fillton
county, N. Y., and with counterfeiting
U. S. money, was arrested, ntter
a desperate resistence, at Fort Krie,
Canada, yesterday (24th), under a requisition
of the President of the United
States.
?Quite a number of the members of
Brigbam Young's family arrived in
Chicago yesterday, and are stoppiug at
the Brigg's House.
?Gov. Palmer has called a special
election in the Third Congressional
District ol Illinois, for :i member of
Congress, in place of lion. K. B. Wusbburne,
who has resigned. The day of
election is appointed for June 5:h.
?Lieut. General Phil. II. Sheridan
- ? . t *. < ?, ? n?1.? l.;B ni,lar.
and t;oi. j, ocuuyn-T viuouj,
of-staff, havonrrived la Chicago.
?Michael KaufTman, on trial for the
murder of the boy !Edward Miller, at
Pittsburgh, was convicted yesterday
(24th,) of murder iu the second degree.
?The report that a delegation is in
Washington to negotiate for the annexation
of Nova Scotia to the United
States, in denied by 11 telegram from
Halifax.
?The late snow storm iu the Dominion
was followed by heavy rains, which
have cansed immense destruction of
property in some parts of Nova Scotia.
?The following nominations were
sent to the Senate yesterday by tno
President: Gen. Giles A. Smith, second
assistant Postmaster, and Gen. Moses
H. Grinnelt, Collector of Customs of
New York.
?Hill <fe Hubbell's lumberyard fit
Norwalk, Conn., was burned on Monday
morning. Loss between 550,000 and
$<30,000, on which was an insurance of
about $30,000.
?The Khode Island Democratic State
Convention was held at Providence
yesterday (24th.) Tho following ticket
was nominated : For Governor, Lyman
Pierce, of Providence; Lieat. Gov. Wm.
w a lion? Secretary of State, Wm. J.
Miller; Attorney General. Geo. R. Bliss;
Treasurer, Caleb Rider.
?The Rhode Island Senate, yesterday,
(24th) postponed the consideration
of the 15!h Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, until the
May session.
A Goon Hit.?One of the latest illustrations
represents the new Secretary
of the Treasury looking around his
department. He is just entering a
room in which females "do" the
work. The "clerks," unconscious
of his presence, are "working,"
as usual undoubtedly. One la holding
up for inspection and admiration a
I'duck of a bonnet;" another is reading
the fashions ; another is building a
book pyramid; others are perched npon
stools or lounging in easy positions
about the room. The artist doesn't
show us the position incident upon the
Secretary's making himself known,but
we may imagine a decided change of
soene in store.
Cincinnati, March 24.
Weather cloudy; thermometer 40?. ,
BY TELEGRAPH.'
EUEOPE.
KMULAND.
Irish Chnrcli Kill 1'iuweil to NeooiiU
HcBillcg In the Haute or Common*.
Immense Kotbaslasm.
London, March 24.
The debate on the bill for the disestablishment
ot the Irish Church, was
resumed in the House of Commons tonight.
Mr. Spetacer and Mr. H. Walpole,
members for Cambridge University
opposed the bill,and the O'Donohue
member for Tralee made a fervid
3peech in its favor.
Mr, Qatberu Bandy followed, he said
the strength of the Liberals came only
from the majorities at the Hustings, it
rested on no firmer basis. Mr. Gladstone
had pledged himself and his followers
to the destruction of all that was deemed
moat sacrcd. The destruction of the
Church was urged by envyand jealousy.
The speaker maintained that the
Church had always fulfilled its missionMr.
Gladstone then rose to conclude
the debate. IIo reviowed the course of
tho bill and the arguments which had
been made for and against it, and der>i?ihat
n nAw nolicv waa necessary
for Ireland, and Ibis was the Drat step
[lemanded by tho unanimous voice of
the majority. Mr. Gladstone resumed
bis seat amid deafening cheers, and the
Houso divided on the motiou that the
bill be read a second time, with the following
result: For the motion 368'
and ogainst the motion 250, being a
majority for the government of lis.
The announcement of the result
was greatly cheered in tho
House and the cheers were taken
up by tho people in the lobbies,
und the news was then conveyed to an
Immense crowd outside of the House,
who joined in the applause with the
wildest enthusiasm.
The House at 3 o'clock in the after- s
noon adjourned over the Hollidnys to 8
tho 1st day of April. ?
The Fenian Halpiu will ba set at j
liberty upon guaranteeing his future a
good conduct. 1
S1MIS.
Madrid, Maroh 23. ,
A Guard Mobile has been organized c
in Andalusia to enforce the eonscrip- t
lion and tho collection of taxes. <
FRANCE. 8
Paris March 21. ^
liio Jaueiro advices state that Gen. c
Lopez is collecting bis army at the 8
mouth of the Tebicuary river. ^
At the last meeting of the Council
".f \finiatfiiu (ha Kmnnrnr introduced i
tho project of law abolishing the
whole system of the workmen's regis- j
ter. lie expressed his satisfaction with
Lho results attained by the progressive
measures of the past few years. After v
;i review of the former legislation,
anlarging the rights and liberties of the ?
ivorkiugmen of France, he said he be- 1
iioved that the law he now proposed
tvould place them in their proper posiLion
and tend to disarm hatred and B
jause force to give way to right. The
liuiperor's project was adopted by the "
Council, and the law will be sub- t
miited to the Corps Legislatif at an a
early day. ^ ^
rbfl I.nt? ISIooltnilc on llie I*acllle t
Bntlrond. S
e
Dculul o( t'linrRcn AKii!n?t Ollirers or
the Itoail. t
a
Omaha, March 23.
The communication in the Chicago t
Tribune of the 18th inst., dated Bryan, f
W. T., and signed by R. <fc W.Murray r
and others pretending to give an j
account of a trip over the Union Pacific ii
Railroad and the sufferings of passengers
is lull of misstatement, and t
wns signed by parties on the train j,
who were not aware of the contents of
the paper they were signing. The paper
was written and circulated for signatures
by a party Interested in n rival
enterprise simpl.v as an advertisement
to iDjure the Union l'acilic. The
statements made as to the Bufferings s
of passengers and the refusal of tele- t
graph operators to forward messages t
are baseless fabrications. The delays f
on the road are grossly exaggerated, \
and everything distorted. Many of c
the parties who innocently signed the 3
letter have bpen surprised at its con- e
tants and repudiate it. The entire 1
communication is so malignant and f
full of falsehoods that it carries no (
weight with the people who undertook 1
Mihi. cheaD HVBlem of advertising. The >
Union Pacific is now open its entire s
length, and trains are moving regu- I
lurly. *
NEWYOBK. a
New York, March 24. t
Tho sixth annual commencement of \
the New York Medical College for wo- 1
men, took place last evening at which I
ten lady students graduated. c
A movement is on foot to call an Irish
National Convention, for the purpose \
of forming a Central Bureau laimigra- f
lion Society. 1
All the ship carpenters employed on 5
the Stevens battery at Hoboken, have r
been discharged because they objected t
to the reduction in their wages from 53 c
to ?2.aO per day. Gen. McClellan has
charge o( the completion of the battery. *
Advices from St. John, N. B., state t
that the snow there is six feet deep on a c
level, and that the Canadians are de- 1
sorting the flats as they fear a illsus- 1
trous flood.
Coles, Shapter it Co'a sugar refinery,
in Franklin street, was burned last
night. Ijoss 5200,000 on the building,
and is much heavier on the stock of
sugar in the building. The insurance
is unknown. 1
WANUIHGrOl'. 1
Tciiuro-ol'-Olliee?Report or (be Sennto 6
Judiciary Committee. 1
Washington, March 24. ,
The Kepublican caucus <his morning t
agreed to the report of the Judiciary t
Committeo on the Tenure-of-Office t
question. The main features are sb fol- i
lows: The President Is to have power i
to remove Cabinet and other civil ofll- t
cers during the session ot the Senate i
without giving reason, providing the i
Senate fill the vacancies; and during ]
the recess of the Senate the President I
may suspend and appoint to office on- i
til the end of the next session. Within s
thirty days after the commencement of i
the session he shall report these sua- i
pensions to the Senate, and if that body
shall, by a direct afllrmatlve vote, re- f
fuse to concur, then the suspended offl- ?
car nhall be reinstated. If the matter i
be simply passed over the officer shall
not be reinstated.
calirok.ma.
San Francisco, March 22.
Charles A. C. Dasenberg, appointed
Counsul to the North German confederation
for California, has entered npon
his duties.
A portion of the Oregon papers report
smoke issuing from Mounts Hood, Jefferson
and Three Sisters, and apprehend
earthquakes in consequence.
The Overman Mining Company levied
an assessment of twenty dollars on
each share delinquent April 23d.
CONGRESS.
SENATE.
Washington, March 24.
Mr. Trumbull, from the Committei
an Judiciary, reported a substitute fo
the bill to repeal the Tenure-of-Offia
Act, as follows: Strike out all after th<
' acting clause and insert as follows
"That the first and second sections o
id act entitled an act regulating thi
[enure of certain civil offices passec
March 2,1SG9, be and the fcaine arebere
>y repealed, and in lieu of said'repealid
sections the following are herebj
enacted:
"That every person holding any clvi
office to which he has been or ma}
hereafter be appointed by and with thi
ulvice and consent of the Senate, anc
who shall have become duly qualifiec
:o act therein shall be entitled to hole
luch office during the term for which h(
shall have been appointed, unless Boon
r removed by and with the consent anr
id vice of the Senate, or by the appointment
with the like advice and conseni
if a successor in his place, except at
lierein otherwise provided.
"Skc. 2. And be it further enacted
I'hat during the recess of the Senate
he President is hereby empowered it
lis discretion to suspend any civil offi:er
appointed by and with the advici
uid consent of the Senate, excep
Judges of (hp United States Courts, un
il the end of the next session of tbi
senate; and to designate some suitabl*
person,subject to be removed in hisdis
:retion, to perform the duties of sucl
mspended officer in tbejraenntime?am
ucb person so designated shall take
he oath and give the bond required bj
aw to be taken and given by the suspended
officer, and shall during tht
imo he performs his duties be entitles
o the salary and emolumenis of suet
ifficer, no part of which shall belong tc
he person suspended. And it shall be
he duty of the President, within thirty
lays after the commencement of eacti
lession of the Senate, except for any
>tlice which in his opinion ought not tc
>e tilled, to nominate persons to tili all
vacancies in offlcea which existed at the
neettng 01 me senate, wueiuer iuhijjuarily
tilled or not, also in place of all
>Dicers suspended ;tiiid if the Senate dur
ng such session shall refuse to advise
iml consent to an appointment in the
>laoe of any suspended officer, and
ihall also refuse by vote to assent to
is suspension then and not otherwise
nch officer at the end of the session
ball be entitled to resume the possesion
of the office from which he wag
uspended, and afterwards to discharge
ts duties and receive its emoluments,
is though no such suspension had ta[en
place."
Mr. Grimes stated that he could not
roto for the bill.
Mr. Morton said the report of the
committee preserved the shadow rather
han the substance of the Tenure-of>!Hce
Act. It was merely a bad photo;raph
of a dead body, therefore he did
lot leel called upon tp argue against it
>r oppose It actively in any way, but he
ould not vote for it because by preerving
tho veto power of the Senate it
iolated the theory he held on the subset.
Mr. Uarlan argued iu favor of the exsting
law.
lie made a general argument against
he Tenure-of-Oflice Act, and was folowed
by Mr. Koss in Hlmilar terms.
IIOV.tE.
Tho Committee on Civil Service bill
ras ordered continued.
The bill regulating the manner of apilying
to Congress for the removal of
lolilical disabilities, was referred to the
Reconstruction Committee.
The bill enforcing the 3d section ol
he 14th article of the Constitutional
Intendment, was referrod to the Itecontruction
Committee.
Several other bills were Introduced
nd referred.
Mr. Paine introduced a bill to enforce
he 3d section of the 14th article of the
mendment to the Constitution.
Mr. Payne, from tho Select Comrniteeon
the Census, reported a bill for
aking the SKh and subsequent cenuses.
Ordeied printed and recomnitted.
The Senate bill to incorporate the Na
I until U U11UUUU ivniliuau vuni|jauj naa
mended and passed.
Mr. Sutler, of Massachusetts, from
be Committee on Keconstruction, retorted
a bill for the organization of a
irovlsional government for the State of
Mississippi, and addressed the lioune
n favor of the bill.
Mr. Wood obtained the floor to oppose
be bill, but yielded on a motion to adsurn,
and the House adjourned.
Unltlmorc entile Klnrkct.
Thdksuay, March IS, 1SG0.
Ckek Cattle?The offerings at tho
cales during the past week ampunted
o 803 head, against 1,510 last week.
)f the number offered 08 head came
rorn Virginia, 469 from Ohio, 81 from
Vest Virginia, hoU 5t> trnm Maryland,
iver Ibe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad;
5 from Pennsylvania over the Northrn
Central Kail road; 100 from Maryand
and 17 from Pennsylvania on
bot, and 28 from Maryland by boat.
)f tbe receipts 711 head were taken by
tnltimore butcbers, 30 by Washington
ind Annapolis butchers, 80 sold to
peculators for other markets, and the
)lance were resbipped to the East
viibout being offered here. Prices tolay
ranged as follows : Old cows and
calawags at 50a5 SO; ordinary tbin
teers, oxen and cows at $5 50aG 50;
air quality beeves $7 00a8 00; and the
ery best beeves at ?S OOa'J 12K per
00 lbs, tbe average price being about
U 75 gross. Tne market was dull, and
losed at about tbe rates of la9t week.
SnKEr.?The receipts during the past
veek have been fair, but chiefly of inerior
stock, for which there is only a
imlted inquiry, whilst good and prime
iheep are in demand. Prices to-day
anged as follows; Pair to good Sheep
it 6a7 els, and good to prime at 7a8ji
:entB per lb gross.
Hoos.?Tbe market during the paBl
veek has shown no material change,
>ut is decidedly firm in tone at the
:lose. Prices to-day ranged as follows:
?'air to good fat Hogs $H25al5 75 pel
00 lbs net.
Allegheny Cattle Market.
Allegheny, March 24.
Cattle?There was a diminished
lumber of cattle on sale Monday, com>ared
with last week, only six bunIred
head, and tbe difference in quality
vas still greater. The market, in conlequence
ot the limited supply, was a
7bry stiff one, and holders experienced
10 difficulty in realizing all their cattle
were worth, though we do not believe
bat the average price was as high a*
hat of last week, which was owing tc
he great difference in the stock. Last
week there was an unusually large
in in her of trood cattle, while this week
he number of good cattle was unusuilly
small, bo that when we take the
luallty or the stock into consiaerauoa
jrlces were lully up, perhaps, a shade
higher, than those ot last week. Prices
-anged from 8a9c for prime to choice
imootb fat steers, and 7a7J?o for fair tc
xiedium smooth fat steers. Stock steer*
nay be quoted at 5a6c, as to quality.
Sheep?The supply of sneep waf
?gain small this week, being less than
>00 head, and, as the case for some time
Dast, the demand was by no mean;
ictlve. There were several small lotf
if fancy sbeep, but these of course were
ield at fancy prices, including ont
Irove from Butler county, averaging
I35al40, which was held at 10c, groat
weight, with 9a bid. We can also resort
a sale of very common stockers al
SI per head.
Haas?'The hog market ha9 undergone
lo important change since last week
SVe can report sales In a retail way a!
Llal3c, gross, for fair to choice averages
nainly, however, at ll>ial3J4c. Th<
lemand, however, Is light, as butchen
lo not care about buying at the prices
alleging that there Is no profit in pork
and bat little in anything else:
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
Wheeling: Wholesale Bf arhet.
Wednesday Evening, )
B March 24, 1869. J
B There are no very great changes to
b report this week, either in the range of
: prices or in the amount of transactions.
^ There ia a general and gradual improvej
ment In trade; which is expected to
- improve still further as the Spring
" opens, and the roads settle, and com7
munications become better in the coun1
try. Oar business men are making
r preparations for a good spring trade
[ and will offer country buyers great inI
ducements. Money matters are a little
1 tight Just now; but it is expected will
5 be easier after the 1st of April. Below
[ will be found the current rates for lead
ing articles:
1 Groceries.?Coffee?Kio, 22*263 for
* fair to prime. Sugars?Ketlned sugars
lower; good to choice New Orleans 14a
', 10c; Porto Kico 14al5c; Cuba 13}?al4Ko;
1 Demorara 16al7c; Crushed 19o; A coffee
~ 18c; B coffeo 17al7?fc; C extra 17He.
t Molasses?New Orleans 60aS5e; Porto
- Kico 75c; Baltimore Syrup SOayOc; New
5 ir 1- .1 ? ce.,Tnn
1 Ul Ji. UU| OJBIUli.
Kaos ? In good dsinsa-J : sales of
fresh at 20c per dczan.
Flour?Dull. We quote: Superfine
{3 00a5 50; red wheat tuuiily ft} 75a
7 00: fancy ?9 25.i9 00. Rye flonr?
f~ 00.
Grain?Wheat?Dull; No. 1 wlilte
fl OGal 03; No. 1 red fl 35al 10. Com J
?G8j72c. Ryo?fl 25*1 30. Oats?GOa ^
68c. Barley?$1 80al 90.
Rice?Carolina 10>?c; Rangoon lOo.
Fish?Firm and higher. Mackeral c
No. 2 half bbls. $10 50; No. 3 medium
$8 00; No. 3 large f8 75. Lake herring a
half bbls. f l 7Da5 00; Labrador herring;
fll 50.
Provisions?Mess Pork??3150a33 00; J
shoulders 14}jc; olear rib sides lSJ^c;
clear sides 17'ic; breakfast bacon 18)ie; n
family hams lite; sugar cured hams 20c; j
plain IBs. f
Candles?City mould tallo a- at 15>?c
A
i alar at zzazoa. "
Cotton Yarns?Standard *152; Cotton ?
Batting 23a30c; Candle Wick 45c; Cot- j
ton Twine 45a. g
Cariio.i Oil?32c.
Feathers?Live geese 75?.
Ginseno? 75b per lb. n
HaY?Baled Hay dull and unchanged.
.Loose sells at ?20a25 00 for gocd to
fair quality.
Lard Oil?Firm at f 1 70. ii
Lard?Leaf, in tierces 20c; kegs 22c.
Seeds?Timothy $3 75a4 00; Clover
?10 50*10 75, Flax $2 00*2 25.
JJSoAr?Family 5Jic; German 92; East- 8I
em Family 10al3c.
Shot and Lead ?Uir lead 12|ac; Shot ^
f3 25 per bag. *
Tea?Gunpowder Tea, J1 40.U 75; 5
Young Hyson Tea, ?141al GO; Black ?
Tea, 90ca?l 10. ?
Tobacco?Navy tobacco 70a72c; dark ?
IO3 and Via 70a72c; bright 'As and 10s 5i
' 80c; fig lump ?1 10; Garrett's anoff 78c; a
Garrett's snuff In boxes ?S 50.
Beans??3 00 per bushel. fi
Bdtter?Good is scarce and in de. 1
manii. We quote at 35340c for prime ?
roll. c
Soda?Bi carbonate soda 7a7>?c; sal ti
soda 0c; soda in papers 10c. 8
Starch?Fox's 8c; Glen Cove 13Jic; e
Mnl-nnn 191/n ?'
ium/icua Au/^v/a y,
Salt?Dairy J3 75; Ohio liiver ?2 <!5.
Potatoes?Steady, with sales at from J*
SOj to 99i5 per bushel.
Apples?Good to choice sell at from
J4 00 to ?5 00 per barrel. u
... X
Hbllndolptila Cattle SInrket.
a
Philadelphia, March 15. C
JJeef Cattle ?The offerings amount- j,
ed to about 1200 head; the market wa8 _
dull, and prices J?a^4c per lb lower; j;
sales at 87a9 75 per 100 lbs gross for 2
common to extra quality. Cows were
unchanged; sales at $35aG0 for Spring- a
ers, and J10a74 for Cow and Calf, aB to n
quality. Sheep were in fair demand;
receipts 10 00G head; sales at 7a9}i cents
per lb gross, as to qpndltion. Hogs
lower: sales of 4000 head at S15alU 50 per n
100 lbs net, latter rate for prime corn
fed. a
??.?? ? 84
31.IKUCTS 111 TELE6KAit'II. ^1
New York, March 24. "
d
Cotton?J4c belter and more active; a
gales 4,000 bales at 2S??c for middling s
uplands.
Fi.oub?Closed firm for low grades
ana dull and heavy for other kinds.
Grain?Wheat?Quiet and steady a
with a moderate milling demand; shippers
not in the market. Kye?Dull and "
heavy at 81 32al 33 for western. Oats? ?
Quiet at 73J4c for western in store. Corn a
?Quiet at 8Ga&7o for new mixed western;
S8J4h892 for old mixed western delivered.
~
Provisions?Pork?Excited and de- cidedly
firm; sales 750 bbls new mess at c
831 G2J4><!51 75, closing with buyers at
$31 YD, ana no Benura uuum ?>o?, ucn?
' Steady and in moderate demand. Cut u
| Meats?Quiet and steady. Bacou?A
Shade firmer and rather more active, ft
I Lard?Quiet at 18?ial0j for fair to prime
8t6ftED.
Baas^Steady at2Ga28o.
\ dry goods. i
i The market continues moderately 7
: active for the Bale of printed calicoes at li
reduced prlceB, but lor moBt other clas- a
ses of goods there ia very little life in
trade prices. All classes of goods are
mostly selling at low and unprofitable
rates. Trade consequently is despond- J;
ent but business transacted is mostly ?
I done at a Iobs all around. There iB no s
, important change to notice to-day, but
. the market ia a little feverish owing to b
. the failuro of the Utlca Woolen Mills '
and some defalcation in the affairs of k
the James Steam Mill. The weather is h
; fine and as prices are low enough for ^
, the safety of trade, more activity may ?,
, be anticipated as trade is well repre- rl
. seated. *>
money and stocks. "
i Money?The demand for money to- p
> day has been more urgent, and Btock ?.
: houses experienced considerable difil- ,,
culty In arranging their loans and.freei
ly paid 7 per cent. gold. The stringency .
, is mainly due to large shipment of cur>
rency to the Interior, one express hav- Q
i ing taken a million dollars last even>
inir. while the total shipments will pro- ?
bably reach 3 millions. Moat of this J"
haB been sent to Boston, Philadelphia
and Baltimore. The demand for money I)
continued much later than usnal and "
many bank accounts were not made up
until after 4 o'clock. ?
Sterlino?Dall at 108?108}? for prime 5
bankers, and 1085ial08^fi for sight.
Gold?Opened firmer and touched
131 Ji, bat closed weak at 131Kal31"?'; ?
rates for borrowing were 3 per cent, to "
flat; rumor says the treasury is selling
gold but nothing definite is known. *
The Treasury balance here is being replenished
by transfers from other depositories.
It was generally understood
that any Treasury sales will be
to get currency to bridge over until the
Internal Revenne receipts have been
more freely. s
Govkrnmum Stocks?The market
for governments has been feverish and c|
prioes opened at the closing rates for ,
yesterday, with little disposition to take
slock. During tbo day, however, some
short sales were covered, an<l this improved
list. The Germans are still oat :
>f the market, not being able to dispose c
if tneir exchange, nnd until a demand
jprlngs up they can till but few orders
[or shipment. The market closed lower
?nd dull. Coupons '81, U6ill0,'4; do '02,
ll8illS!i;do '04, 114*110; do '(55. 110a .
110K;donew. llSolloJs; do '67. 113%a I
[13K: do 'OS. 1134113}$; 10.403 105al05!4; '
Pacific 6's, 103Jjal(>4.
Stocks?In the stock market New
Pork Central has been the object of j
nterest, dealings heavy nnd attended
with great excilement. The Jenckes
mit against the Central was withdrawn J
yesterday, and this uf;crnoon the divllen
on about eleven millions of ten per
:ent scrip was paid, when another inunction
was issued by Judge Ingra- J
lam. The new complaint is brought ?
>y Granville S. Niclsolle, who chargers a
t with corruption between some of the
Jirectors and the Legislative Commitee.
The price opened at 104 and fell to J
OOJi and" closed at 102%h10.'%. The J
est of the list was lightly dealt in and E
irices sympathized more or less with o
he changes in Central. The larger
ieallngs were in Pacific, Ohio ?fc Missis- 11
ippi, Fort Wayne, Kock Island and |
Uorth Western, the latter being excepionaily
strong. The market closed .
everish. Express Shares dull.
5:30 Prices: Pacific Mail SS'iaSSJi;
EVestecn Union Telegraph 37,7?a3S; New
fork Central 102J^al62Ji; Erie 33%a33;!i; t
audson 13S}^al38}i; Ilarlem 134; Read- J
ng 91?ia!?l>j; Terre Haute 34; Wabash l
!0}i; St.jPaul 0!)J?a70; Port Wayne 122% s
il23; Ohio & Mississippi 32%?32.?b; Mi- h
:higan Southern '.Kj'VaiHJJS; Pittsburgh >1
i8a885i; Toledo 10tial00}?; Kock Island I
32}?al32%; Northwestern 84%aS4;i;
tlarietta A Cincinnati 1st prefered 23; t
^ake Shore 1UU24, u
Express Sharks?Wells, Fargo it c
jO. 30}?a31J?; American 40%a41; Adams
9??a5y>?; United States :~>6a5S; Merhants
Uniou 192?al97s.
t'lncinuntl.
March 24.?Flour?Dull and uuhanged.
Grain?Wheat?Is a shade firmer.
Cotton?Firm; middling at 27>?c; c
ales 1,200 bales.
Tobacco?Firm and unchanged.
Wiiisky?Closed firmer; Haled 700
bla at yiaUl^c, chielly at the inside
ate.
Provisions?Neglected and prices
omlnal. Mess Pork?Held at $32 00.
lulk Meats?At 12J?al4J?c. Bacon? u
3%alG%al7}^cf but no sales.. lj<ird?
leld at lS|?c; no demand. ei
Groceries?Sugar?Firm and in good ?
emand; New Orleans at llaH>??; Dciua- 9j
ara at lt>al?>|?c. Molasses?Firm; New tI
Orleans at 80ai>3c. Collee?Firm; sales is
,100 bags at 20a24c for common to &
ood. Cl
Buttbu?Firm at 40a45j. Jj
Kgos?Scarce and tirui at 25i?.
Cheese?None in the market and
ominal.
Seeds?Clover dull at 15|?al5>?c
imothy declined to *3 10*3 20. 1?
Oil?No change and demand light.
Exchange?1'ar to 502 premium buyv
Gold?131, buying.
Money?Market eas>. fi
CtlSCHICO. oi
March 24.?Flour?t^uiet and tirrn; ^
ales of spring extra at 3oati 37>*. n
Grain?Wheat?In i'air demand and l>
rmer at lalj^c higher; sales of No. 1 s*
t 31 13j-?al 17 lor regular and Iresh re?ipts;
No. 2 at $1 ll^al 12^; No. 3 at
I 03al 04 and rejected at 9ti*ii7c; closing 1&
rith sellers of No. 2 at $1 \ VA\ sales 01
To. 2 at $1 lllA; sales ot No. 2 since
Uauge at?lll}?. Corn?More active
nd steady and sales nominal at 54>?a re
Sc; no grade at 54a54>?c; closing quiet lu
t54a54%c for new; sales thlsalteruoon si
t 54%c for new. Oats?Dull; sales at j*!
3%a545^c for sellers lor regular and tj,
resh; No.2 closing witn sellers at 52$?e. bl
tye?In lair demand and higher; ai
ales at ?1 18al 21 lor regular and iresh b'
eceipts of No. 1, and $1 IS lor Iresh reeipts
of No. 2; closing at $120|?al 21 A
Dr No. 1. Barley?Nominal; sales at j"
i 70a 1 72 for No. 2. [Jj
Hoas?Dressed Hogs?Quiet and m
asier; sales at $llal2 25; closing lirm at er
II 7<r>a12 00. bi
Beeves?Beef Cattle?Dull and 25c 5/
>wer; sales at $5 50 a7 80 lor light to J"
tioice shipping beeves.
ClevflHosi. h;
March 24.?-Flour?Market dull and
nchanged; city made $10 25al0 50 for ti]
LX white. wi
Grain?Wheat?No. 1 red winter held ec
t $1 40; sales of 1000 bus No. 2 at $1.28. **
orn?Held at 70c. Oats? Held at GOc.
lye?Dull and nominal at$i 2Sal 30 lor
fo. 1, and $1 25al 27 for No. 2. liarley
-Quiet and nomiually unchanged at ^
2 15a2 20 for No, 1 Canada, and ?1 95a 0J
05 for No. 2 state.
Oil?Petroleum?-Market inactive
nil unsettled, buyers and sellers apart;
o reliable figures can be given. a,
Toledo. 11'
March 21.?Flour?Dull and iioinial.
Grain.?Wheat?lc better and modertelv
native: umber SI 4li on snot: ?1 46.
slier May; spring $1 2G for No. 2; Iowa
pring $1 15. Corn?2c better and firm; a
ro. 1, 67c; No. 2, 6-lJ^a612?c; no grade tfc
'hite 67c, closing with an upward ten- b
ency. Oats?lc better, quiet and steady ni
t 60c for No. 1 and Michigan. Kye?
teady at ?1 HO tor No. 1. Barley?H uiet
St. JLonls. jt
March 24.?Flour?Dull, unsettled
nd lower.
Grain?Wheat?Lower and unset- a
led. Corn?Unchanged atGGa69e. Oats ir
-Lower at 55a58c. Kye?Unchanged fr>
t $1 28al 29.
Whisky?Steady at 90c.
Provisions?Dull and lower. Pork
-?31 50a32 00: the latter heavy, Bacon
-Shoulders at 13??c; clear at lG%c;
lear sides at 17Kc. Lard?No market. Jj
aaiiwnnUoo. el
March 24 ? Flour?Quiet, lirm and
nchanged. "
Grain?Wheat?Irregular, at ?1 13
Dr No. 1 in store. F
Buffalo.
March 24.?Flour?Doll.
Grain?Wheat?Inactive. Corn? Q'
)ull and lower; eales of 10 cars new at
7c on track. Oats?65c on truck. Bar- m
ay 5c lower. Peas?Sales of Canada d?
t ?1 25 delivered. ^
: H
A Strange Freak of a Man of Pj
renius.?A few years ago Laurence 0j
Uipbant, who went to England as the pi
ecretary of the Japanese mission, hc
lade a deep impression on the fashions- ni
le and political world by his brilliant st
ilents. He was comparatively unnown,
but in a few months took all
earts by storm. He obtained a seat in
'arliament,moved in the highest circles A
f society and was the universal favoite
of the world of fashion. He was
nee seen sauntering Into the Travel- n<
?rs' Club with two men leaning on his n;
rms-one His Royal Highness the Vl
'rince of Wales; the other His Majesty f*
le King of Denmark ! Such a future as
iat which lay before this handsome,
lever, young diplomast says an
Inglish paper, any man might have
ovied. Suddenly, however, Laurence
ilpnant was mis-ej irom nis pince m y
3ciety?from club, and House," and ^
pera Where he had gone none could
ill. Even his constituents at Stirling at
fere unab o to get any accurate in/orlation
concerning him, and as he made
o appearance at the recent election,
nother man was chosen in hi4* place,
[e has at last been discovered, howev- ^
r, in a semi-religious, semi socialistic
ommuaity at Brocton, on tne borders H
f Lake Erie, where the once idolized
tar of Belgravia now follows the plow
nd wears the homespun. tii
Second-Hand D
COTTON MACHINERY
FOR SAL I--.
Cards,?Drawing Frames.?Coarse and Fine
peedera,?Dead Spindle Tlirostles,? tVarprs,?Dressers,
&c.
For description and prices of these ma.
lines, address
j. f7ba.ttl.es, WistTbexontMills,
feb9-2taw6m Lowell, Maw.
Hftffltral.
lOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
and
IIOOFIjANJJ'H
JERMAN TONIC.
The great Remedies for all Diseases of the
r*IVER, 8TOMAOH, OR DIGESTIVE
ORUAJfU.
loofland's German Bitters
Is composed of the pure Juices (or, as they
, r e m e d 1 clnally"~| w~ termed Extracts)
f Roots, Herbs and I I Barks, maslng a
reparation, highly |I concentrated,
nd entirely /r??? ? -from all alcoholic
dmixture of any kind.
HUOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
s a combination of all the Ingredients of ilio
Utters, with the purest quality of Santa
:ruz Rum, Orange, Ac., maalng one of the
Host pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
ffered to the public.
Those preferring Medicine free from AleoioUc
admixture, will use
loofland's German Bitters.
Those who have nootyection to the comination
of the Bitters, as stated, will use
_HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
i uey are uuiu guuu, muu wumuu
be same medicinal virtues, the choice beween
the two being a mere matter of taste,
be Tonic being the most palatable.
The stomach, from a variety of causes,
nch as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Deputy,
etc., Is very apt to have it* functions
eranged. They?\ Liver, sympathizQg
as closely a*/ mlt does with the
Lomach then bet / comes affected, the
efcult of which is that the patient
uffers from several or more of the following
lseases:
bnstlpAtlon. Flatulence, Inward Plies
Fuluess of Blood to the Head, Acidity
of i he Stomach, JNausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fulness
or Weight In the ktomach.
Sour Kructatlons, Sinking
or Fluttering at the Pit
of tne Stomach, Mwimming of
the Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
lioklng or Suffocating Sensations when
in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dots or Webs before tne Sight,
Dull Pain In the Head, Deficiency
of Perspiration, Yellowness
of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain In the cide.
Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden
Flushes of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of
Ivil, and Great Depression of Spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should exrcise
the greatest caution In the selection of
remedy lor hi* s v case, purchasing
nly that wilich he / 1 is assured from his
lvestigatlons and 1 f inquiries, possesses
ue merit, is skll iuuyconipoundtd,
free from injurious ingredients, and ban
itablished for Itself a reputation lor the
ire of these Ulsesh*?^: in th's connection
e would submit iliose well-known reme!
es?
Hooflana a uerman jaiitors,
Ain>2
HOOFXi&KD'/t faEKUAN TONIC.
KEPAKED BY Dr. C M. J A CKSOX,
PHIL.Al>r.L.PHlAf PA.
Thirty-five years since they were first liioduced
Into this country from Germany,
nring which time they have undoubtedly
arfoimed more cures, and benefited Miflertg
humanity to a greater extent, than any
her remedies known to the public.
These remedies will etr? ctuaiiy cure Liver
amplaint. Jaundice, Dysi>epsia, Chronic or
ervous Debility."TT^i Chronic Diarrhcua,
Isease of tlie Kid Li 'neys? and ail Dlt*as
arising from a || Dinordered Liver,
.oiimcn or Intes? ? tines.
DEBILITY.
rcultiug from any Cause whatever; PK08TKATION
O* THE ?Y?Tr.M, induced
by severe Labor. Hardships, Exposure,
1? overs, Ac.
There is no medicine extant equal to these
medles in such cases. A tone and vigor is
nparted to the whole system; the appetite is
rengthened, food is enjoyed, the Momach
Igeels properly, the blood is pnrlfie i. the
impiexloii becomes sound and healthy,
ie yellow tinge is eradicated from the e es, a
ooin Is given to the cheeks and the wfaR
id nervous invalid becomes a strong and
ealthy being.
rEIiSONH AD VAXCED IN LIFE.
nd feeling the hand of time weighing
?avlly upon them, with all ltsatteudant
is, will find in the use of this BlTTEKeJ, or
e TUNIC, an elixir that will instill new
e into their veins, restore in a measure the
lergy and ardor of more youthful days,
iiid up their shrunken forms, and give
iallh and happiness to ttialr remaining
jars..
NOTICE.
It is a well established fact that fully oueilf
the jeinale-W"~ portion of our
>pulation are sel I dom in the enjoy ent
of good I jhealth, or, to use
olr own express? ?^ion, "never feel
all." They are lan?uld, devoid of all
lergy, extremely nervous, and have no ar*
itite.
To this class of persons the BITTEltH,
le TONIC, Is especially recommended.
"WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either ol
ieso remedies, iney win cure every cane
MAKASMU3, without fall.
Thon&ands of certiflcates have accumulalI
In the hands of the proprietor, but space
ill allow of the publication of but a few.
boat*, it will be observed, are men of note,
id of such standing that they must be bejved.
TEHTI3IONIA LS:
lion. CSeorice W. Woodward,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of J*a.%
rites:
Philadelphia, March 16,1667.
L And Hoofland's A German Bitters' Is
good tonic, use /\ ful In diseases of
le digestive or- /?\ gans, and of great
loeflt in cases of-*?a-debillty, and want
nervous action In the system.
Yours, truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD."
Hon. Jam en ThompHou.
ulge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April i860.
"I consider "Hoofland's German Bitters"
valuable meuicine In case of attacks of
(digestion or oyspepela. I can certify this
am my experience of it.
Youir, with respeot,
J AM EH THOMPSON.
Prnin Wr. CbHN. W. Hallnr
Frederick City, Md., Hept. 11, 186S.
From a conviction of benefit arrived from
ie use of Dr. Hoofland's German Tonic, allongh
In general averse to Patent Medlnes.
I cordially recommend the Tonic" to
[1 Buffering with Dyspepsia, as no other
tedlclne aRorded mesnch prompt and parLamanent
relief."
C. W. HALL A It.
roin B?v. Joneph Iff. Heanard, I>. I).
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phila.
Dr. Jackson?Hear Hlr: I have been frecently
requested to connect my name with
>commendations of different kinds of
lediclnes, but regarding the practice as oat
iy appropriate spher*. I have In all caseH
jcllned, bnt with~"iy "T~a clear proof in val
o u s instances, X and particularly in
y own family, of I XJ the use of Dr.
oofiaud's Ger?^ man Bitters, I deirt
for once from my usual course, express
y full conviction that, for general debility
the system, and especially for Liver Ocmvaint,
His a safe and valuable preparation. In
ime cases It may fall; but usually, 1 doubt
r>t, It will be very beneficial to those who
itler from the above cause*.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. H. KKNhARD,
Eighth, below Coates at.
Front Rev. E. D. Fendall.
Mutant Editor of the Christian ChronicU.
Philadelphia^
I have derived decided benefit from the
ne of Hooflan'a German Bitters, and feel it
iy privilege to recommend them ax a most
Eduable tonic, to all who are suffering from
meral debility, or from diseases arising
om derangement of tne liver.
Yours, truly,
PL n. FENDALL.
CAUTION.
HooOand'a Uerman Remedle* are connttrlted.
See that the-!?\ >dgnature of u. M.
&CKSON 18 on the I 1 wrapper of each
Jttle. All others I #?re ouanterfeit.
Principal umce.-*?^ and Manufactory
. the Merman Medicine Store, No. 681 Aacil
aeet. M. EVANS Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON A Co.
PRICES.
oofland '6 German Bitters, per bottle 91 00
^ naif dozen 5 00
oofland'a German Tonic, pat up in quart
bottle*, fl 50 per bottle or a half dozen for
57 50.
c4rl>o not forget to examine well the arjle
you t uy, In order to get the genuine,
FOB SALE BT ALL
RUGGISTS AND 8TOREKEEPER&
EVERYWHERE.
T. H. LOGAN & CO.,
rboloale Dmngutt
WHEELING.
Wholesale Asenta for Wart Virginia.
nov27-deodAweew