The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], March 25, 1869, Image 2

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

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WHEELING INTELLIGENCER.
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insertion 15 !
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each insertion 20 <
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WTranKleut advertisements cash in ad- \
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Mahkiages and Funeral Notices, 75 ,
when under six lines.
himpie announcements of Deaths, gratis I
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No notice will bo taken of communis \
cations not accompanied by a responsible J
name. The name will be considered confl- |
dential, but must in all cases accompany let- |
ters jis a guarantee of good faith. i
gams*;
iirricE: NO. is MBEM. J
FBEW, HAGANS & HALL. j
FBorairToits. j
I IU K.S?Ai:MOKM5?, M1KCH 25. J
Tlic Situation at Wnshliiifloii. I
The Tenure-of Office matter is now
in the hands of the Senate Judiciary 1
Commit to. It is expected the Coin- j
? ...Ill tnilmr or tn-mnrrnw r#?r?nrt
a new bill, omittiug from it the parts of
the present law that are especially objectionable
to the President and his
friends. The proposed modifications, <
as agreed on in caucus, according to '
yesterday's news are that the act shall
not apply in any way to the Cabinet,
and the President shall not be required
to make out a case wherein certain
persons may be removed; in other
words, he may during the session of the
Senate propose removals and appointments
at pleasure, and leave the Senate
to make such examination as it pleases,
while during vacation he may suspend
and appoint at pleasure and submit his
action to the Senate within twenty days
after reassembling. This will leave
him free to act without assigning any
reason for his action. Some of the
Senators have had interviews with
Grant and report that the Jaw if moditied
as proposed will not be objectionable
to him. Still it is doubtful wlietlier
the bill can pass the Senate even as
modified. It is not certain after all that
the Democrats will vote for it. It is
their business to promote dissension
among the Republicans, anil if a failure
to pass any act modifying or repealing
the law would be likely to promote a
quarrel between the President and the
Senate, they may yet so manage
the balance of power which they
seem to hold in the Senate on
this question as to prevent any
repeal or modification in the end.
Even if a bill to modify passes the Senate,
it is not likely, unless it makes a
virtual surrender of all the Senate's
powors, to pass the House. So that the
eud of this business is not yet;
Meanwhile the noble army of patriots
at Washington seeking opportunity
to servo their country, run their wonry
rounil from poHt to pillar, with the
daily realization of that hope deferred
which maketh the heart sick and the
temper harsh, while their purses grow
small by degrees and, beautifully less
and the hotel and boarding house
keepers wax fat and kick.
?Our Congressional report, received
alter the foregoing was in type, shows
that the Senate Judiciary Committee
have been smarter than anticipated,
Mr. Trumbull submitted their report
yesterday, it being a substituto for the
bill before the 8enato. It will be seen
that it differs slightly from that foreshadowed.
It does not allow the President
to remove absolutely between sessions
; but permits him to suspend and
appoint successor with commission
running till end of next session In
thirty days after the commencement of
the subsequent session, he is to report
to the Senate the suspension and appointment
without being required to
assigu reasons or cause, and if the
Senate does not confirm the appointment
during the Ecssion and refuses to
assent to the suspension then at its
close the suspended officer is re-instated.
It was reported from Washington,
before the substitute for the TenureofOtliee
repenl bill vras introduced iu the
Senate, that President Grant only objected
to those provisions of the existing
act which required him to communicate
to the Senate the reasons for making
removals iu recess. As this requirement
is omitted in the substitute, and
inasmuch as it is understood tlu> President
w?s waited on oy the Judiciary
Committee before reporting the bill,
there is reason to believe the substitute
is acceptable to him.
The country readers of the Intkli.i
oknckr should not pass by without
./.n/lino IICanin..c, ??.l T-V?: n ~?>t
I cnuiu^, iuc onjiuga nun uI
our intelligent eorrespondeul"Sppigel."
Iu the number this morning will be
found some unpalatable but wholesome
truths about immigration anil tho attractions
and repulsions which our
West Virginia people offer to the outside
world. Kead and ponder.
Vice-President Colfax has taken
his departure for Ohio. Mr. Anthony,
the president pro tcm takeB his place in
iuo oeumt' coair. iur. n.uiuuuj ?"?
occupies the position to which Mr.
Wade was chosen four years ago, and
which became so important when impeachment
impended.
The Indications are that Congress
will not adjourn for three weeks, and
possibly not until the lam of April. Mr.
Sumner thinks not until some time in
May, and the Senate will probably remain
a week or two after the House adjourns.
The Reconstruction Committee has
authorized its chairman to report a
bill tor the organization of a provisional
government in Mississippi.
Tlie IVnllcnllarjr Mnununiicn'Indignation
hi Menu<l**vllle>
Mousdsvillk, W. Va., {
March 22,1809 J
Po the Editor of the Intelligencer:
You are aware, air, that near the close
>f the session of the (late Legislature
>f this State, a comnflttee of that
jody was appointed to investigate some
lerious charges made against the pres>nt
Superintendent of the Penitentiary
it this place. The examination of witjessea
lasted for three days. I was
iresent during the whole time?a calm,
jnprejudiced looker-on?and I must
lay I never heard a more numerous
)r convincing array of evidence of
;uilt than was produced on that occasion.
The testimony was abundant
And clear that the Superintendent had
applied material of various kinds belonging
to the State to his personal use ?
irul heneilt. and had not charged hitn- j
self with the same. This whole com- ,
munity concur in the opinion that
he had defrauded the people of the
State in a serious manner. The committee
was of the same opinion,
and made a report to the legislature to
that effect, and recommended his immediate
removal. How, sir, why was
this man kept in office, and why was
the action of the legislature so tardy
ind vague upon a question of such serious
import? There must have boen
some sly cunning maneuvering in this
saso in order to shield and protect this
guilty party, and I know of no person
more thoroughly acquainted with this
peculiar kind of tactics than the Senator
and Delegate from this town. They
are known here as possessing this trait
of character in an eminent degree, and
t have no doubt but what they brought
:heir whole powers of this kind to bear
;o silence and prevent a lull and free
nvestigation of this matter. One of
these gentlemen at least has had a hand
in running this penitentiary-machine
iown here. Both of them may have
iiad an axe to grind, hence their efforts
to delay proceeding with the case, that
the legislature might adjourn without
taking action upon the report of the
jommittee.
Their action in the House and in the :
Senate clearly demonstrated the fact
that they maneuvered to kill time,
rhe delegate must have the bill laid
upon the table and printed. This '
Jaused an unnecessary delay. When '
ihe bill found its way to the Senate '
Jhamber, the Senator put it in his '
pocket and kept it there three or four <
lays, giving out that it was lost. All
this was doue with the hope, no doubt, ]
that the time of the session would expire
before this thing could be consider- ,
2d and acted upon. The Senator and
Delegate manipulated this case to suit '
their own particular interesls and '
1,-iews, regardless of the interests of the '
people, and they are held accountable >
for this officer remaining in a position 1
where lie baa still further opportuni- I
Lies to defraud the public. I have many i
other things to say that would bo perti- ]
nent to this question, but I lorbear to
iio so now. 1 may have something to :
communicate to you attain in reference
to this matter. A Union Soldikr.
Are jravplniK: AjjciiIh Profitable to
1' lis I IM'SH Mcu?
An InterrNiln^ Inquiry.
To the Editor of the Pittsburgh Commercial:
The "old iron man" says, call them
all home, pay them off, and start anew !
The time was, in my recollection, when
we sold our goods from our own deHks,
had all the business we could do, and
obtained far better prices. Liook at the
facts now ! For example, an incident of
late occurrence. Four traveling "bores"
met at a certain city in the west, all
having iron to sell, each instructed as
iu iiiiiiiuiuui ii^ui ro| iiuaici j ucjiiuicu
on every face, anti a lixed determination
to well in every mind. The consequence?one
party selling at 3>? cents,
others leaving iu disgust, some manu- ,
facturers bit, and a repetition of the
same nonsense at the next town.
How foolish ! Why not act prudently
and wisely? There is competition
enough at home; why increase it by
competition abroad? Can we not sell
our goods from our own desks? I
answer yes! freely and at remunerative
rates; and that we cannot do
through ageuts. A man to act as agent
is procured at a salary of $1,0(JU to
$4,000 per annum, travelling expenses
paid. The agent wiser than his employer,
reasons thus: My continuance
in this position depends upon my success
iu making sales. Very well, this
being the case, sell is the watchword ;
sell at the best ligure, but sell. Then
most probably, this follows in a letter
accompanying his iirst order: "Figure
low and time extended ; could not help
it. Other parties here otl'ering iron at
mime ligure. You want orders, and I
did the best I could. Please lind order.
Will do better next time." Who does
not recognize the above as a truthful
representation of an every day occurrence
?
llow can figures bo maintained at
snch odds? Let us go back to the old
stylo of doing busiuesa?sell at
home, put a fair price on our goods, be
firm, write often, make a good quality,
be prompt?and our books will show a
better state of things at the end,of the
year. 1 cau understand the necessity
of an agent In introducing a new* article
r?t frmth wiiqIi hiffnra nurfnmorr nrlliu
like, but (io not recognize any such necessity
in putting iron, nails, glass,
etc.. into a market that must have the
goods.
Then again, has it ever been thought
of? We are, by this employ of traveling
agents. placing our capital, be it
$25,000 or $500,000, oftentimes into the
hands of young men, it may be of
clever and nice young men, but nevertheless
into the hands of young men
of immature judgment, quick impulse,
nervous excitability and reckless action;
and this is a fair representation
of "young America." liow strange!
how short sighted! and yet it is not the
fact? I admire "young America," and
give him credit for his youthful daredevil
spirit in overcoming the late rebellion,
but while this is commondable
and should receive our highest regard
and heartfelt thanks, the truth is
tiiat the youth needs to be checked and
" *->J I'll niiU UUU1C, UUUD LUC
older ineu think and guide. Again I
say, Look Into It.
Kccord of n Strong t'oiii??niiy.
The National Life Insurance Company,
which received its charter from
the national Congress iu July last, has
already made its record in unmistakable
characters. With its agencies as
yet only in process of organization, it
has, as we learn, issued insurance to
an amount exceeding seven million
dollars. This we think is a very marked
success?it is so much needful work
well done.
The Company does a strictly cash
business as being in its judgment the
simplest and best for both the insurer ,
and the insured, and it never com
pucaies us aiiairs with eitner notes,
loans, or dividends, aud thus leaves
no door open to misapprehension or ,
disappointment in the future. While
the principle of 4iso much insurance j
for so much money" is rigidly adhered i
to, and every policy has thus a tixed |
and determinate value, all accumula- ,
tions that might otherwise be declared
as dividends at some future time, ?
arc discounted in advancc, and the ex- I
act pro rata is counted in with the J
auiouut of each policy when it is ,
issued. i
Managed by men of the highest ?
financial ability and undoubted integ
rity, protected by a large paid up cash J
capital, and possessing all Bhe elements
u?<? ^itcu auttoaa iu ullit'l ailllllar
enterprises, we should expect this
would become one of the most successful
institutions of its kind.
Sew Hampshire.?The full returns
of the recent election held In New
Hampshire, are given by the papers of <
that State, as follows : lintire vote for
Governor, G7,SOO. Stearns, Republican,
has 35,773, and Bedel, Democrat, 32,057,
and theje are 30 scattering. Stearns'
majority, 3,710. For Congress, Ela's
majority in the First District is 1,700;
Stevens', in Second District, 1,000; and
Benton's, in the Third District, 600. The
Senate stands ten Republicans to two
Democrats. The House consists of 193
Republicans and 139 Democrats. Republican
majority, Hi.
The Secretary of tlio Treasury, in a
:onversation Tuesday, is reported as
ndicatlng that be will pursue the poliiy
indicated by tbe joint resolution
carried through the Senate by Mr. Sher- U I
nan. lie believeB tbe Department may
30 so conducted as to result in bringing
>ur bonds up to par in foreign markets
it an early day. That this belief is well
'ounded seems to appear by letters
eceived from well informed sources ten
u London, which state that arU
be President's Inaugural ia every- ^
where well received; that the public m r
iredit law is taken as an evidence we jjjjtf
nean to be honest; that all indications FL.1
joint to a speedy advance of our bonds, by <
ind that we can undoubtedly negotiate knc
i new loan for the full amonnt of our
ilx per cents within the present year at raei
ive per cent., and perhaps at four and hoc
i half per cent. que
In one of the appropriation bills of
ast session, Congress included an item Nal
>f $7,000 for repairs and preservation
>f the property at Mount Vernon, to be R(
>xpended under the direction of the A
Superintendent of Public Buildings. _
[Everything about the bouse and -Kf
grounds is to be put in good order at
ince. pj
DIED.
WARP.?On Wednesday evening, March TV)
!4,18G9, Mary, iufant daughter ol James W. u
ind Maria Ward, aged 13 months. Col
The funeral will take place from the resilence
of her parents, on Sixth street, be- R(
ween John and Centre streets, this (Thure- jfai
lay) 25th, at l o'clock. Friends of the famly
are Invited to attend. * R.
ABDILti.?On Tuesday, March 23d, 1869, at M
I2K o'clock, Mis. Cathakink abdii,i,, aged
>5 years.
'J lie funeral will take place fiom the rest- I Rf
lence of li. H. Rennard, on Fourth street,
aetween John and Qulncy, on Thursday
ifternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends of the fami[y
are respectfully invited to attend, at* a
gottrgg. S
A1XCOCK POROUS VLAH1EK.
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Cold Feet, Fain Mo
)f the Chest of the Bide, Bruises and acci
lcnts, especially of the spine, also chronic g
weakness or ail'ection thereof, Bore Throat
Varicose Veins, and even in the affections
jf the Heart, this celebrated plaster has been -Kt
ound to atlord immediate and permanent
relief.
Dr. J. W. Johnson, of Hartford, writes:
At this moment of writing, a man
ipplies tor one, who, by entanglement in
the shaft of machinery, had boLli his legs 1
uroken, spine severely injured, and was for H
nearly a year entirely helpless. This man
round relief very soon by the application of
Lhe Porous Plasters. He was soon enabled
lo work, and now lie labors as well as ever."
l.eller from Mr. Fuller, or FcckHklll.
Thomas Allcock ?t- Co.?Gentlemen: Since lv(
my severe accident 1 have used as an oppli- T
nation to tho bruised parts your admirable
Plaster. Mo
It lias bad an excellent effect, soothing
while drawing out the soroutss aud sustain- -p
lug and Rtrengthenlng tho part upon which **
it Is applied. K. ?. FULLER. Me
PEKKSKILI., Oct. 5,1863.
Allcock'a Porous Plasters are sold by all chl
Druggists. Principal Agency, Braudreth giv
House, Nov/ York. marl9-lmd<&w
1802. 1847. 1868.
In 1802 tho grandfather of Dr. Tobias
introduced the Venetian Liniment In linglaud.
It was a success, although the price
was a guinea a bottle. His late Majesty, Wi
William IV., used it for Chronic Rheumatism,
and was entirely cured after suirerlug
for two years, his attending physician bolng
unable to effect a cure, and he wrote a letter
of thanks, which is now in possession of my Y
uncle, in Liverpool. 1 have offered XlOO *
sterling for the letter, but It was refused. In
1S47 1 put it out in the United States, and To
now, in lb'CS the sale is immense. Thousands
of families are never without it. It Is safe ^
and Innocent to apply externally, and to Coi
take internally. For twenty-one years I ers
have warranted it to cure the following ^
complaints: Cholera, Diarrhea, Dysentery Qf
Croup, Colic, Cramps, Vomltiug and Sea- tin
sickness, taken internallj; and Chronic
Rheumatism, Hums, Cuts, Bruises, Old wa
Sores, Toothache, Frosted Feet, Swellings, wa
Insect Stings, and Fains in Chest, Back and fijei
Limbs, externally. It never falls, if used as
directed. For Cholera and Dysentery it is It <
certain, if used when first attacked. Nooue fjj1
once trying it will ever bo without it. Sold rft|
by the Druggists. Price, 50 cents and one an
dollar. Depot, 10 Park Placo, N. Y. ?fa
ninrliilmdAw Wi
" ffll;
VICTORY. |j?
A CONQUEST INSTANT AND SUBLIME. bu
O'er spiteful Nature and o'er blighting Time! HfT
Hair white or gray, or red as suuset's sfey,
Assumes a Black or Krown that chaims the
eye, ltli
Beneath tlio spell of CKISTODORO'S DYE.
Cristadoro's Hair Preservative
AND liEAUTIFIER.?This famous prepar- Rn
atioii Is guaranteed to preserve the liair in 1
its full beauty and luxuriance throughout
life. If the hair is thin, it thickens it; if dull to
and dead-looking, it gives it a magnificent am
gloss, it is warranted to remove scurf and
dandrnfT, prevent the hair falling off, restore oh
it in bald spots, cause it to curl, and keep it hei
in splendid order under all circumstances,
and In all climates. mn
Bold by Druggists, and applied by all Hair snj
Dressers. Manufactory No. 68 Maiden Lane,
Principal Depot No. 6 Astor House. lov
marlSMmd&w salt
; wa
Happy Marriages. ??
Essays for Young Men, oir the Errors, sue
Abuses and Diseases, which create imped 1- the
ments to Marriago, with the humane view
of treatment and cure, sent in sealed letter affi
envelopes, fiee of charge. Address, HOW- (io
AHD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia.
Pa. Ja;-il0-3m'd&w ing
pre
BUCHU.
[ Prom Dispensatory or the United states. 1 ha'
DJOSMA CKENATA?BDCHD LEAVFM
Properties.?Their odor Is strong, dlffu- nef
slve, and somewhat aromatic, their taste bit- wn
terlsh, and analogous to mint. the
Medicai, Properties and UsiM.-Buchu slei
leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar eqc
tendency to the Urinary Organs. attc
They are given In complaints of the Url- casi
nary Organs, such as Uravel, Chronic Ca- for
tarrli of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of oul
the Bladder and Uretha, Disease of the Pros- con
trate Gland, and Retention or Incontinence a
of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts gen
mnpfiriiwl in Its evacuation. The romedv ui c
baa also been recommended in Dyspepsia, con
Cbronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections, cllr
and Dropsy. KO
Hklmkold'sExtbact Bdchu is used by
persons from the ages of 18 to 25, and from ft
35 lo 55, or in tbe decline or change of life; ...
after Continement, or labor Fains; BedWetting
in children.
In affections peculiar to females, the Extract
Bnchu is unequaled by any other rem- "=
Bdy. as in Chlorosis, or Retention, Irregular- u
Lty, PaiufuluessorMuppression of Customary
Evacuations, Dlcerated orSchirrous state of
the Uterus, Leticorrhea, or Whites.
Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, a
Gravel., and Dropsical swellinos.?This
medicine increases tha power of Digestion,
and excites the Absorbents into healthy
action, by which the Watery or Calcareous fT
depositions, and all Unnatural Enlarge- \\
menus are reduce'!, as well as Pain and In- o
(lamination. cor
Helmuold's Extract Buciiu has cured
every ca^e of Diabetes in which it lias been
zlveu. Irritation of the Neck, of tbe Bladier,
and Inilammation of tbe Kidneys. Uiserati
-?n of tbe Kidneys and Bladder, Keten- A .
Lion of Urine, Diseases of tbe Prostrate f\
Liland, Stone in tbe Bladder, Calculus.
U ravel, Brick-Dust, Deposit, and Mncusor
Mi iky Discbarges, and for enfeebled and
Jelicate constitutions, of botb sexes, attended
with tlie following symptoms: IndispoelLion
to Exertion, Doss of Power, Doss of ?
Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak
Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dimness of Vision, Pain in tne m
Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of tbe Body,
Do ness of the Skin, Eruption on tbe Face,
Pallid Conutenance, Universal .Lassitude of
tbe Muscular System, Ac. A
Helmhold's Extract Btjchu is Diuretic "
und Blood Purifying, and cures all Diseases
arising irom habits of dissipation, excesses n"
and imprudences in life, impurities ot the
Blood, dtc., superseding Copaiba in affections
for wbicb it is used, such as CJonorrbfea,
Uleeta of long standing, and Syphilitic AU'ec- m
tions? in these diseases, used in connection ??
with Helm bold'a Rose Wash,
Sold by all Deuggists and dealers everywhere.
Beware or counterfeits. Ask for
Ilolmbold'a. Take no other. Price?SI 25 mi
per bottle, or 6 bottles for 96 50. Delivered to I
any address. Describe symptoms in all con
communications. Address Wh<
H. T. HELMBOLD, -rr
691, Broadway. N. Y.
None are genuine unless done up in steel- Tba
engraved wrapper, with fac-eimije of my tlon
Chemical Warehouse, and signed -w
H. T. HELMBODD, proi
febl5-eodd&eoww m
i m xjBiiiiiittJiin uxixb tv JH.
?petial Notices.
~T~\ A -pp -P5-S7~'<=1 1
iOPHYLACTIC FLUID! j
CHALLENGE TO THE WORLH! 1
re challenge the world to produce a betor
a Ktronger recommendation for any
cle lor any purpose than the following: f
November 1st, 1868
re very cheerfully unite our testimony c
avor of the great merits of the valuable
nfectant manufactuied by Prof. Darby.
. known as DARBY'd PROPHYLACTIC LJID.
From the reputation of Prof. Daris
a scientific gentleman, from onr own
>wledge of this preparation, and from the 1
eral esteem In which it is held wherever
>wn, we have no hesitation in recomading
it as one of the most valuable
isehold articles with which we are acinted.
)v. H. N. McTyiere, D. D., ,
alivllle, Tenn., Bishop M. E. Church, .
South.
5V.1A.. A. Lipscomb. D. D.,
thouH, Ga., Chancellor University of On. '
3 v. Richard Puller, D. D.,
Baltimore, Md., Pastor Baptist Church. -
68. P. A. Chadbourne,
Madison, WIh., Pres. Dntv. of Wissoph
Le Conte, M. D.,
umbia, 8. C.( Prof. Cbem. and Geology .
Univ. of 8. C.
3v. T. O. Summers, D. D.,
shville, Tenn., Book Ed. South Meth. i
Pub. House.
T. Brumby, ]
rietta, Ga., formerly Prof. Chein. Univ. 1
Ala. and S. O. J
)v. J. M. Bonnell, <
Macon, Ga., Pres. of Wes. Fem. College.
3V. W. C. Bass, <
con, Ga., Prof. Nat. Sciences, Wes. Fern; <
College.
on. Thomas H. Watts,
ntgomery, Ala., Ex-Governor State of 1
Alabama.
3v. I. T. Tichnor,
ntgomery, Ala.. Pastor First Baptist
Church.
B. Davis, Esq.,
Montgomery, Ala, Merchant.
3V. L. M. Smith, D. D.,
Oxford, Ga., President Emory College.
3v. A. G. Stacy,
irlotte, N. 0., Pres. Meek. Female College.
3v. c . F. Pierce, D. D.,
Sparta, Ga., Bishop M. E. Church, South.
on. Alex. H. Stephens,
Craw ford svllle, Ga.
3V. C. D. Elliott, O. U.,
shvllle, Teun., Pres. Nashville Female
Academy.
3V, G. W. F. Price,
usbegee, Ala., Pres. Tus. Female College.
3V. J. Hamilton, D. D.,
bile, Ala., Pastor Franklin Bt. M. E.
Church, South.
sv. A. T. Mann.D, D.,
mpliis,Tenn., Pastor M. K. Church, South
Ills list might be Increased to Include the
noe of almOHt every man, woman and
Id In the Southern States. We have only
en a few of the more prominent, whom
irybody knows, and whose opinions they
pecL
or sale by every druggist and country
rcliaut.
irders tilled by the proprietors,
JOHN DARBY 4k CO.,
1G1 William* Htroot, N. Y.
?~Sold bv JiAUUIILlN, SMITH A CO., ,
leellng, W. Va. inarlti
WALTHAM
WATCHES.
Buyers of Watches Everywhere.
'he greater part of the Jewelers of the
ilted mates keep Waltham Watches, and
xilally recommend them to their custom,
notwithstanding the fact that less profit
nade on these watches than on any othgenerally
sold by the trade. The reason
tnlH in, that the reputation or the Walim
Watch renders it an easy sale, and the
ult is, that, although the dealer does not
ike ns much money on each individual
,tch as he may on the sale of other
.tches. he is still the gainer through lar
and livelier sales. There are some, howar
among the trade, who do not give the
iltliam watch the hearty support which
leserves. Tnis portion of the trade fancy
ire is more money to be made by dealiug
watches about which the public are ignoit,
nnd in which there is less competition,
[1 are content to make an occasional sale
such watches at a large profit. It is this
as of dealers who, when asked about
ultham Watches, use that kind of lanugo
wnich leads the customer to buy just
h a watch as Is the most profitable for the
iler to sell.
for thn Infnrmntlnn of nersons abont to
yawatch.and who may be unfavorably
ected by the representations of those unendly
to our watches, we call attention to
3 following suggestions:
Since the inanuiacture or watches was Inited
at Waltham, the Company have
ide and sold about 100,000 watches. In
cry town and village of the country some
arer of a Waltham Watch may be fouDd.
t the party about to buy ask this owner of
American Watch this question :
1 AH YOUrt WATCH GIVEN YOU BATFACTION
?
Vo are not afraid to advise those wishing
buy a watch to guide themselves by the .
swer. Being satisfied as to the quality of 1
) wntch, the buyerhas now only to satisfy
nself that the Waltham Watches are THE
KAPEST as well as the best. On this 1
id we have a few words to say:
11s a well known fact In manufacturing,
it the greater the number of articles
mufactured by one establishment, the
aller will' be the cost of each Individual
lcle. Keeping this In view, our policy
3 always ueen to sell our products at the
irest possible price in order to secure large
os, and thus enable us to manufacture
tches at a minimum cost. WE BEfclVE
IN SMALL PROFITS AND A
RGK BUSINESS. Thi* policy we have
cessfully carried out, anu the result Is.
it to-day we manufacture twice as many
tches as all the other factories In the UnlStates
put together. We cart, thertfore%
/rII IU ICH U/KU/'C ? WIUM mey uv UIIU uiiuituy
icii Twenty~flve per cent Cheaper than they
quality for quality.
Ve would farther remark that ln|lncreas;
our production we have constanlly lratved
lis QUALITY AND ITS VAK1ETY.
3 have had the refusal of nearly all lnvenas
Intended to improve time-phces, and
ye adopted all those, and those only,
ich have proved to be really valuable.
> have retained In our employment every
id of a department we have ever had
ose services were of any importance to
i Company, and our present corps of deaera
and master mechanics cannot be
laled In this or any other country. In
lltion to this we make gold and silver
es, not only for our own movements, but
those of other factories, ours being the
y establishment that turns out watches
uplete in every respect.
a these Watches are lor Rale by the trade t
lerally throughout the United States, and *
i retail protit made: most reasonable by
ipetlUon, the Company invariably dele
orders of a retail character.
JBB1NS A APPLKTON, CJen'l Ajf 'W
182 Broadwuy, N. Y,
iM-2rad&w
gyttcnuys.
snj. BTANTOM. a W. B. ALLISON.
(iTAXTON A' ALUSON,
ttorneys at Law, ?
WHEELING, W. VA.,
TILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND
' Federal Courts.
fflce on Fourth street, east side, first doo
th of Monroe. oc3-ly
WILLIAM P. HUBBARD,
rTORNEY AT LAW,;
c
114 Marie?t Street, j!
a
lie Door Below SIcI.iire ITonse, r
t
WHEELING, W. VA.
ar!2
HEAT0NAPABKINS05, J
lTTOKNEYS AT LAW,
rbet St. (One Door Below 91c La re i
Homo), J
WHEELING, W. VA, ?
arS-ly c
K/E3VEO"V^^_rJ. 1
JE DNDLRSIQNED HAVE REMOV ED j
to their new Ware Boom*, norm east
aer Market Bqusre, Centre Wheeling,
re may bo found everything In the
'XT -RlfSTITTTIEaJB IiiaSTIE.
mkful for past favors, we Invite attenl
of the public to our new house.
'orlv made lo order. UNDKRTAKING ;
mptly attended to. t
afti-Zw WM. ZINK * SON.
?
&tw giflrgrtigtmeotfl. ]
'or 9t Loniv, Hannibal, Qnlncy,
Kcoknb, Burlington ft St. Paul.
Friday morning;, 26th Inst.
"r%mm The A No. 1 Passenger Steamer
[ GLEN DA LK, Capt. i. W. Hare,
ICmZmSbwIII leave Wheeling: for above
-oinLb diiect, on Friday, 2tith Inst. {
For freight or passage apply to i
r. H. MONO, Agents, *
mar?5?2t Office 34 Monroe Htreet.
For Rent:
rHE DWELLING ON CENTREPTKEKT,
now occupied by 8. G. W. Morrison,
ontalning nine rooms. Apply to
A. J.CECIL. 1
Centre Foundry, No. 25 Main Btreet. I
mnr?5-tf a
(1IIUS1IAN N1EIKHI1 Z,
PAPER BOX MAlvEll.
1UNGE PACTOBY,
WHEELING, W. VA.
IIT1LL MAKE TO ORDER ALL KINDS T
f V or Fancy and Plain Boxes, for Drug;tsi8.
Cigar Makers, Confectioners, Ac., Ac.
mar25-lm ^
Foundry Iron.
DC TONS RACCOON FURNACE No. 1.
QtJ
Just received by
mar'25 LIST, MORRISON A CO.
AUCTION SALE ,
of
FURNITURE, &c.
A 8 I AM (QUITTING HOUSEKEEPING
t\. I will sell at public auction, at my reslleuce,
on C
Tuesday next, March SOtb, Inst , '
Without reserve, mv entire stock of House- f
lokl Goods, consisting of
PARLOR. DINING-ROOM. KITCHEN and I
BED-ROOM KURMTURE.
JARPETH, BEDS. HAIR MATTR\SSES, I
CROCKERY REFRIGERaTUR, oec., Ac.
Also, 1 Bay Canadian (Cob) Horse, 6 years
)ld, saie in harness and pleasant under sadlie.
1 Dray, 1 Cart and Gearing.
JOHN TEECE, ?
West side of Eoff Htreet,
Jd door below Second St., Centre Wheeling.
Sale commences atU A. m., precisely.
GEO. E. WICKHAM,
naar2S Auctioneer.
NATIONAL !
LIFE INSURANCE CO.:
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
WASHINGTON, 1). C.
('barl?r?l by Npeelnl Act or ('ongresN,
APPROVED JULY 25, 1S68.
Cash Capital, - - $1,000,000, ,
paid in fdi.l.
'BUANCH OFFICE: '
FIRST NATIONAL, BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA.
Where tbe general buRlnem of the Company
la transacted, and to which all general cor- ,
reHpondeuce should he addressed. t
(HI'K'KKS: i
CLAKENCE H. CLARK, Presl lent. 1
JAY COOKK, Chairman Finance and Exeo- -
UllY C V.IIUU111 HIT). I
HENRY 1). COOKE, Vice-President. 1
EMERSON W. PEET, SeereUtry aud Actuary.
Tbis Company offers tbe following ad van- I
tages:
It 1h a National Company, chartered by
special act of Congress. ISO*.
It has a paid-up capital of $1,000.0,. o.
It offers low rate* or premium.
it lurnishes larger Insurance than other
companies for the same money.
It is definite and certain in its terms.
It is a home company In every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions in
the policies.
Every policy Is non-forfelta* le. I
Policies may be taken which pay to the
Insured their full amount and return all the
premiums, so that the insurance cost9 only
tfce iitterest on the annual payments.
Policies may be taker? that will pay to the
Insured, after a certain number of years,
during life, an annual Income of one tenth
the amount named In the policy.
No extra rate Is charged for risks upon the
thn llrpu r?f fomolM.
It Insures, not to pay dividends to policyholders,
but at so low a cost that dividends ]
will be impossible. <
Circulars, Pamph'eta and full particulars
given on application to the Branch Office of
ihe Company, or to '
JAY COOKE A CO., Washington, D. C..
General Agents for D. C.,'Del., Va. and W.Va.
GEO. ADAH8, Local Agent, I
Wheeling, W. Va., Ohio County.
mar25-eodd&eoww.
MORE NEW GOODS! <
GOOD QUALITY RUSSIA CRASH
AT U'-Z CENTS PEK YARD.
MOKE HUCli TOWELS
AT 22 CENTS EACH.
Spring Shawls, New Style.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
AT 12* CENTS EACH. I
PlAlrt Nansooks. Sfioteh Cambrics Ac.
Just received by
J. H.8MITH,
maifi No. 122 Main Street.
National Savings Bank
of Wheeling.
Wheeling, March 22,1869.
To the Ocmijitroller of the Currency. Washington.
D. V:
ttin: It is hereby certified. In pursuance of jectlon
42 ol the Act of Congress entitled
An Act to provide a National Currency secured
by a pledge of United States Bonds, L
iud to provide for the circulation and relempllon
thereof," approved June 3, 1864, .
hat, at a meeting of the Stockholders of the
National Havings Bank of Wheeling, located
it Wheeling, In the State of West Virginia, (
iuly notified and held pursuant to law and ,
.he Articles of Association of said Back, at
he office of said Association, at Wheeling "
iforesald, on the 7th day of January. 1869, it
rvas voted by the Stockholders of said Asso- .
station, owning more than two-thirds of Its '
itock, that said Association go into liquldaion
and be closed.
In testimony whereof, I have by lnstruclon
of the Board of Direction* of said Association.
hereto subscribed my name, f
[) and affixed the seal of said AssoclaL.
8. J-tion, at Wheeling aforesaid, the day f
j and year above written. E
tt. P. HIL.DKKTH, Cashier. t
NOTICE.
The National Savings Bank of Wheeling,
organized under the Act of Congress entitled
An Act to provide a National Currency seured
by a pledge of United 8tates Bonds,
ind to provide for the circulation awl relemptlon
thereof," approved June 8,18W. loa
ted at Wheeling, in the State of West Vlr- f
lnlfL in Hrwlnp no 1U &tfnini. All nntA hnlri- "
ra and other creditors of said Association a
ire therefore hereby notified to present the
iot*s and other claims against tne Assoc laIon
lor payment. 8. I*. HILDKETH,
Cashier.
Dated Wheeling, March 22, 1869.
mar22-2m
National Saving's Bank of Wheeling;
Incorporated January IStli, 1869.
CAPITAL, - . *100,000. J
tJTONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT 1?I
Interest paid on Special Deposit*. Note*
mil Bills discounted. Exchange bought and
old. Collections made on all points nnU pro -i
eeds promptly remitted.
Discount day?Monday. \
DIRECTORS.
"homas 11. List, Robert Pratt'
iobert (Jlbson, K. A. M'Gabe,
. O. Thomas, James McCluney. 8
U Banal.
THOfl. H. LIST, President. J.
McCLDNKY, Vice President, T
B. P. HILD&h.TH.. Cashier.
Plaster Paris; f
BBLB. CALCINED PLASTER PARI E
)U (Phoenix Mills).
P. 0. HILDRETH * BRO.
IMPORTANT FOR THI
That the Handsomest i
STOCK OF SPRI1
IN THE CITY, IS T
BRUES & S
114 MAIN
Their Especial Attention is In1
:omprtBlug Heavy Black Oro Grain HlUta, Hei
Ant
DUE S.S
)[ every Uolor aud Qnallty, at puloes ranging
nf (!nlnrml Hat inn
OUR DRESS GOOD
Cannot be surpassed. It embraces Irish Popl
French Poplins, Glace Poplins, BtrlpM and PI
Black and Colored Alpacas, of the most hai
Silk Warp Black Alpaca of Klegant Quality.
White P. K.'s; Plain, Striped, and Barred, Li
ind spring Shawls, In ftll the very latest style
L?ate?t Novelties In Parasols. Call and see tt
i IThe Celebrated Seamless Kid Gloves. Also,
We also offer 330 Honey Comb Qnllts at 81 5C
20 Dozen Elegant French Corsets at 91 U0 a p
50 Dozen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs at 1(1
1000 Yards Russia nrash at 12%, cents peryarc
Table Linens, Irish Linens, isapklns, Towe
ill cod prices.
A full stock of Cloth? and Casslraeres for Mei
BJ
mar23 c
gmiaflemeotfl.
WASHINGTON HALL.
Ihts Evening, W. Leman Real's great llfeliko
drama In 3 acts, entitled the
FIVE FAST MEN !
3am Slap - - - - - - - J. O. Sefton.
ro conclude with tbo grand military drama
la three acts, or the ,
FRENCH SPY!
rony Bavard, ------ j.u. bkkton.
[n rehcarsel, LONO fcTHIKE, BTHEET8 OF
NEW YORK, AFTER DARK.
Saturday, Last Grand Matinee.
Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Beats, 75 cts.
*eats secured at Hall from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 7%.
mart4 W: REED. Business Manager.
"Cursed be Caanan"!
PETROLEUM V. NASBY!
WILL DELIVER HIB FIRST and ONLY
Lecture in Wheeling this season at
Washington Hall,
? ON ?
rUKSDAY EVEN I N G,
MARCH SO.
rickets - -- -- -- -- -- - 7Sets.
Reserved Seats - -- -- -- - 81 UO,
Sale of reserved seats commences at Shelb's
Music Store, on Friday morning, 26th, at 10
y'clock. mar-Si td
Health Officer's Notice.
Housekeepers and property
owners are hereby notified to cleanse
their premises before the 10th proximo, to
writ: Open cellarand garret windows?sweep
and whitewash cellars?cleanse and whitewash
privies, stables and other outbuildings;
and remove tilth of every description from
the yards.
On the 10th day of April the Health Officer ,
will commence his house to house visits,and
*11 persons /ailing to obey the terms of this
notice will be liable to a flue of >20.
JAM EH K. REEVES, M. D.f
margt-2t Healtn Officer.
THE STATE IMMIGRATION
AND
RELIEF SOCIETY
OF
WIE2ST VIEG-I1TI _A..
Incorporated October 19,1868,
This benevolent society is now
fully organized and ready for subscribers
lo membership. All persons of good health
and morality, of the age of 15 to 60 years, (
without regard to sex, can become members
if the Society. All those wishing to join the
??me, will please meet at the oiliceof the undersigned
on
Satnrdny Evening, March 27, 1869,
at 7 o'clock,
rosubscribe their names and leave their applications.
All information and particulars
sheerfully given at any time by
BfcNNO KAMMKR.
Ofllce on Market street, upper end of the
)th Ward Market. mar23-2taw
Flour, Flour.
daa barrels "avondale."
4UU 500 do. "Gem of the West."
300 do. "Sunbeam."
3111 do, "Cornelian."
All No. 1 family llour; Just received and
tor sale by
M. REILLY.
Fancy Flour.
I A A BBLS. Uebhart's "White Lily."
LUU In store and /or sale by
M. REILLY.
Garrett's Philadelphia Scotoh
Snuff.
5KAKKEIi'j ABSOKTK1J 1JLADUEKM.
25 Boxes packs.
J ust received and for sale by
M. REI LLY.
Lard Oil.
I A BARRELS EXTRA NO. 1,
1U lu store and lor Bale by
M. REIL.L.Y, j
Bacon, Baoon, {
f f\ TIERCES Davis' Sugar Cared Hams.
Ll/ 25,000 lbs. Prime Shoulders.
10,000 lbs. Clear Side**.
3.C00 lbs. Htar Breakfast Bacon.
Jaat received and for sale by
M. KEI LLY.
(
Lake Fish.
i fif\ HALF BBLS, HERRING. ]
ir'JU 100 do: White Fish. 1
In store and for sale by M. REI LLY._
Java Coffee.
MATS Choice Old Government Java.
CD Just received and for sale by
M. REI LLY.
Cider Vinegar.
Z(\ BARRELS Pure Cider Vinegar.
) 1/ In store and lor Bale by
mar23 M. REI LLY.
Assistant Assessor's tfotioe;
rAKE NOTICE THAT I8HALL ASSESS
all persons who have neglected to make
etnrn or their Income from the best lnfornatlon
I can obtain, and add 60 per cent. ~
hereto, If not returned by the 30th inst.
ROBERT PRATT,
mar22-lw Assistant Assessor.
"partridge riTILL
SELL AT HI8 GALLERY AT
T V private sale his large stock of A.'bums,
frames, Fancy Pictures, Stereoscopes and ?<
/lews,a quantity of Likenesses of citizens
tnd a variety of other articles,
-a.t oost!
AUU UXBLUy UI lUCIU,
AT LESS THAN COST!;. I
Yon can get bargains there this week. All :lnds
of pictures taken from S a. m. to 5 i?. ]
[., without regard to weather. mar8
I). NICOLL & BRO.
a AVE JUST RECEIVED A BT7PPLY
of Cashmere, Angola and Haxony 1
rains. 1
2-4 and 8 Fold Zephyrs.
Uerwantown Wool. 1
French Dressing for Ladles' and Children'*
hoes.
French Boot Blacking. ?
Pearl. 811k and Velvet Drem Buttons and
rimming*.
Marseilles Trimming. I
Knitting Cotton, best make, all nnmbers, *
crnbblng. Dusting, Window, Sweeping. J
eather. Velvet, Shoe and Whitewash i
trashes.
Traveling Basket* and Leather Satchels.
Chamois Skins. marl
3 LADIES TO KNOW
ind Most Attractive
*G DRY GOODIE
O BE FOUND AT
SANDERS'
STREET.
rited to the Silk Department
ivy Black Taffeta Bilks, for Ladles' Baquei
1
SILKS
"" "* *- ? ?? ? ? !?-?-? a T-arlnf
rrom iiowio oo w per jmu. xiiow, ? ???for
Trimmings.
S DEPARTMENT
Ids of all Colora, from SI 50 to S3 OJ per yan
Hiu, for Suits, from 50 cenls to SI per yard,
idsome colors, from 37*a cents to SI 25 for
ima Lace SliawLs and Circulars, 811k Cloak
?
lem.
new styles of Alexandre Kid Ulovei.
f a piece.
ieoe.
^ cents a piece.
Is and Housekeeping Goods, at greatly r<
k's and Boys' wear. At
?UES A HANDE118\
114 Main Street.
ffimftant gailorlag.
A. M. ADAMS
OFFKRB HIS STORE-KOOM FOR SAL
or rent from the 1st of April, 18#?.
COST,
COST;
AND
HijjT iQ W
Anil will sell
His Ready Made Clothinj
AT
COST, TO CLOSE OUI
Before be removes to bis new stand
ON MONHOK teTREK^J
jan 19
CARPETS!
j. & g. mendel & cc
Are now receiving tbelr
Spring Stock of Carpet?, &c
Anil are prepared to offer as good stocl
and at a* low prlcen a.s any otber house
In the Trade. They have all the new
styles of Brussels,3 K'lys, 2 Plys and
beat assortment of ingrain
carpets, oil cloths
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
In the Market.
FURNITURE.
They h<tve also the largest stock .of Fura
lure In the city.
PARLOR SUITS,
CHAMBER 8UITS.
DINING-ROOM SUITS.
And all styles of Fnrnltnre In the marke
both of
THEIR OWN MANUFACTUBi
Cincinnati and otber makes. Tbey Invite a
examination of their choice stock;
J. & 0. MENDEL & CO.,
126 Main Street*
WHEELING, W.VA.
P. S.?TJndortaking Prompt!
Attended to.
marlii
Oxtoby & Duffield
J _bJ WTP.T .ITi-FP.Ft,
103 Main Street,
OPPOSITE nEHCIIASTtt' II1IH.
Have in store a
large ntock of American
A Hwiss Watches,
gold and Hllver: one
and eight day Clocks,
Of every style an
price; handsome Jew
elry aetta of latest an
most fashionable dc
. ^ signs; Solid bll
vgt and Plated Ware;
lioid, Silver ana
*teel Spectacle*; Gold
Pens and Pencils;
and Fancy Hoods
generally; Clocks an
spectacles sold s
wholesale and retal
We bny all oar good
direct from mannfar
, , , . turers ana importer
Special attention glv?u
to the repair of
batches, Clocks, JewJlry
and Bpecta:les,
and all work
guaranteed.
Bole Agents for Ore
ver ? Baker's improv
ed Family Hewing Ms
chines, a machin
which has stood twee
_2? ty years' test
HYACINTHS & GLASSES
^ FINK ASSORTMENT,
Just received at
marl K. ItLK'K I N'U'H.
gKOWS A HIOOIN8,
127 Main Bt., Wheeling, W. Va.
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
And Dealers in
FOREIGN & AMERICAN OHROMOS
Picture munn,' Picture Ralla Con
and Taaaela. Parlor HracJteta, Ar.
UiOAKK FRAMES MADE TO ORDER
N. B.?Oallery will be open In the even
Dg? marlU
-A HBL?.WIL.MlNUTONTA.R.lar*ebbl
)U SU " OommonHooln.
6 " Pale
On hand and for sale low by
my8 CHAM. H. HKHRY
Wantifi.s
Wanted?To Rent.
By a family of three grown persons,
a house containing seven rooms.
References given. Address A. D .
mai24-tf Care Intelligencer Office.
i w a -ntt'-ri-n
' m WO (2) GOOD JOURNEYMEN TAILORH
X and one SewiDg Ulrl: Steady employ ment
and good wages will be gh^en^^jyiply
marls-lw No. 69 Main Street.
gtv <50009.
' JOHN ROEHER,
Wos. 31 and 33, Main St.,
t- CENTUK WHEELING.
' TT GIVES ME PLEASURE TO INFORM
X my friend* and the pnbllo in general that
1 have In store and am dally receiving large
additions to my stock of
, Fancy aid Domestic Dry Goods,
Housekeeping Goods, Carpets, Oil-Cloths,
Kngs, Malts, Ac., AC.
Having the Largest variety and a more
general assortment of articles directly and
indirectly connected with a Dry Goods, Motion
and Carpet Establishments combiner
j into one mammoth establishment, which
' enables me to bny and sell a mnch larger
j? quantity of goods than any two establlfthmen
La In the city In our line, and In conse?
quence of which I can buy and sell them at
^ less prices! Studying economy in every department;
having no rent to pay, I can do a
larger business at less expense than any
other house In the trade. Keeping a large
number of gentlemanly and competent
Salesmen, the most fastidious cannot fall to
be pleased.
. Special attention is invited to a few articles
of our stock.
ZE^IE^IZEsTTS,
A large assortment or New Styles. 10. liy,
and 15c. Bnifalo Allapacos 40, 50, 60, 70, tw.
SOe, >1. Pore Mohair Lustres and Popllui
from SOc-to 81 50 Kancy and Black BJlk* from
= II IS to 13 SO per yard.
Bombazines, Crape Batlierla, Alexandria
Cord, and many otner styles of goods suitable
lor mourning.
E WHITE G-003D3,
A large assortment of all the different make*,
Swiss, Nansook, Bishops Lawn, Victoria
Lawn, Sort nnlsbed Jaconet, Striped Jaco1J
i.. ?i.> HHfllaTila Pinnn
Uranedeln Veiling ol aJl colors; Flannels of
all kinds and prices.
CLOTHS, CASSIMEREH,
Satinets, Jeans. Cashmerets, Ac., the largest
assortment In the city, to aooommodate Merchants
and Merchant Tailors at Eastern
Prices, also, Tailors' Trimmings.
3X uslins,
A large assortment of Bleashed and Unbleached
from 10,12,15.16. IS. 30c. Bleached
and Unbleached Sheeting 5-4,9-1,10-4. Linen
Sheeting of superior qnallty 5-4, 10-4.
large supply of Linen Table Cloths, Tabic
Linens, Napkins, Toolings, Ac., of the best
finality and exceedingly low prloes.
p Shirting Linens 50,60, 75, 859, f 1, f 1 25.
3 Shirt Bosoms 20, 25, 30, 85, 40, 50, 60, 75c.
Drcns Trimminffs,
In great variety and at low prices. Kld
moves, a full line of best qnallty, 91 25,81 Co,
fl 75, 82 00. Fancy Gloves?A general asn
Bortment at almost any price. Ladles ana
Gents Handkerchief^, from 5c to 82 apiece.
The best 6 Cord Machine Cotton in tin*
world at 90c per doz.
irrtarvov a??.?mant nf I L
dim' and Uents' Hosiery in the city, at almost
any price.
Marealles, Honey Comb and Lancaster
r Quilts. CloakN and 8hawls in great variety
L and at low prices.
Carpet Department.
Bpecial attention is given to this Depart
raent. Having a sepaarte room In the establishment
for Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting.
Hugs, Matts, Ac., Ac., Window Blinds, FlxI
tures, Ac., enables ns to compete wltn any
' bouse in the trade and offfer great induce
ments to cash buyers in that department,
having Carpet from 80c tofl; selling the hen
2 ply Ingrain All Worsted chain and Wool
tilling at fl per yard. Call and see for yourselves,
if you wish to save money. Tbe be*t
quality of Cotton Carpet Chain. 8 ply at 40c;
4 ply at 43c, and 5 play at 45c. White Cottou
? Chain from Noa. 8 to 12 for 43c.
Terms are Strictly Cash. Buying and selling
for cash yon can always tell what you
are doing, for cash will secure better bargains
than credit, believing that by indntry,
honest dealing and economy, we can
' not fail to benefit iliose friends and custom'?
ers that may be pleased to favor ns with a call.
Therefor I respectfully Invite an examination
of our stock of all cash buyers, either (
wuoietaie or retail ueiore pnrciiamng elsewhere,
aiitl oblige
mart2 IOHW BOEMEB
New Spring Shawls.
WILL OPEN THIS MORNING REAL
Palseley Bbawis, with white and blacl
centres; French Printed Cashmere Hb?wi?
In great variety.
mar22 J. 8. HHODE8 A CO.
'* The Last Chance.
WE WILL OFFER THIS MORNING ?
pieces Heavy Black Alpacca Popltu?
at 37J4c; 20 do. at 50c. These goods are wonii
uiuaUj/jaat doable what weaak for them.
tq%ra J. 8; RHODES dt CO.
To Make Boom,
"TTTEOFFERTHIB DAY 300 YARDS ALL
VV Wool Plain Delanee at 2Sc.
m?r22 J. B. RHODES * CO.
n BARGAINS! BARGAINS!"!
NOW OFFERING,
FINEST 10-*, 11-4. 1M
y White Wool Blankets
COST.
ALSO
' Fine French Merino, worth 91, for 75 cent*.
Fine French Merino, worth 9125 for SI uo.
Fine French Empzen Poplin for only 65 eta.
Fine TCngllah Merino for only 4ft eta.
Fine Mohair Dress Goods, worth 50 ct* for *JS.
All other Dress Goods at reduced price.
FURS! FURS!!
I am closing out my stock of Ladles' ami
Children's Furs at COST. , .
Shawls, Knit Breakfast Capes and Hckw*'
at REDUCED PRICES.
d CAHPET CHAIN.
r* A superior quality of 4 and 6 ply CotH"
d Carpet Chain, the best in the marl tet.
*- A full assortment of all kinds of Domes*11'
Goods, of the best.Fat)rlo and La test Siyle
the
LOWEST MABKET PBICB.
AU who are In search of GOOD BAKd
GAl^S will do well to give me a call before
it buying elsewhere.
1. TERMS? Nett Cash, Hm?ii profits, and
la Quick Sales, at
Z HENRY BOEMEB'S,
Ho. 88, Eaat Side Mala and Blddlr M*
Centre Wheellnc.
J anil
- Davis' Sugar Cored Hams.
- K TIERCES JCBT RECEIVED BY ,
' D K. J. SMYTH.
? Corner Market A Qulncy
Dried Beef.
2 TIERCES DAVIS' SUGAR COREL1For
sale by
R. J. SMYTH
Goshen Cheese.
i. QQ BOXES CHOICE GOSHEN CHKK=l f
J list received by
R. J. SMYTH.
mart corner Market A Qnlncy
NEW ARRANGEMENT
JN ^ADDITION TO MY IMMENSE HTO"1 |
TT A ? ? ?
naia ana uaps for Wholesaling L
I have fitted up my first floor for doiui * I
Fashionable Retail Trade.
And now offer at UKEATLY REDIH'*1
PRICKS, an unusually large stock ot
First Class Hats and Caps- ?
' Bought with great care recently W >v"
I York for cash.
n?ar!3 SAB'!, a. PBATHK"
Calcined Plaster.
1 flA BBIJ3. PILASTER PARIS, Pbllm1"
iuuptu? ? ? *. I
Ne Plus Ultra Lima
-I nrv BBLS. NE PLUS ULTRA. UMfcl
1UU fre-h burnt. ^ 4BK0. ^