The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], March 26, 1869, Image 1

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

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VOL. XVII. WHEELING, WEST VA; FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2G, 1869 NO. 183. J '
?tt0itte$$ (Taras.
AUCTIONBEHS.
Hobbard.bro.,
Cor. Q,uincy A Market street**.
ATTORNEYS.
H eaton a parkinson,
Attorneys at Law,
Market St., below McLnre House.
Stanton a allison,
attornkys at law,
4th St., east Ride, north of Monroe.
Wm. p. hubbard,
Attorney at Law,
114 Market St., below McLnre House.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Sj. boyd,
. Wholesale Dealer In BOOTH & SHOES,
No.69 Main street,
i)wards A stone,
!iWholesale 1 dealers In BOOTS A SHOES,
No. 74 Main streeL
MCCLELLAN A KNOX,
Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS A SHOES,
No. 65 Main street,
BANKING.
Rank of wheeling,
<-?_ Uhib. (!iuihler. D. U. Lint, PreK't,
Mam HtroeU
FIRST NAT'L HANK OK WHEELING
G. Adams, Cashier: G. K. Wheat, Pruj't,
No. at Monroe street.
Merchants satl bank or wost v?
H. Brady, Oasliler, J. N. Vanoe, Pros t.
N. e: cor. Monroe & Main sts,
ationalkankof west va.,
J. Wagner, Cashier; C. Oglebay, Pres't,
8. W. cor. Main * Monroe Bis.
N ational savings hank,
H, p. Hlldrelb, Cash.; Thou. H. List. Pros.
NO.bs Main st.
PEOPLES' BANK, ?
J. K. Uixleumtr, Cash:; J. Keld, Prost.,
No. OS Main st;
BOOK SEIiIiEBS.
Joseph graves
Boobs, Stationery, Wall Paper,
No.:? Monroe street.
CLOTHING.
\ M. ADAMS,
A . Clothing and Merchant Tailoring,
,'Ui Watt-r street.
JOHN H.STALLMAN. ?
Merchant Tailor.
No. 25 Monroe st.
all!oh. hughes a co.,
Clothing Emporium,
85 cor. Monroe A Water s!i*.
COBDAQE.
Chab.h. berry, _ ,
Herap A Manilla Cordago. Twine, Ac.,
M 1& A19 Water fit.
PBY GOODS
I3BUEH A HANDF.R8,
X> Staple and Fancy Dry Goo<Jr.
114 \ aln Street.
Geo. r. taylor a co..
Fancy Htaple Dry Goods.
las Main street,
Henry roemer.
Dry Goods & Notions,
36 Main fit. Centra wheeling.
JH. SMITH. _ ,
Domestic and Foreign Dry Goods,
\T2 Main Street.
John roemer a co.,
Dry Goods Emporium,
31 A 83 Main fit.. Centre Wheeling.
J H. RHODEH, _ ,
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goodfi,
Peterson's Block Main street.
DBU QGTST8.
E booking,
Druggist and Prescription 1st,
No. I Odd Fellow**' Hall.
t ogan, list a co..
VY UUICTWIU
Bridge Corner.
SIL.VKY A LIST,
DragglHtfi nnil Prescription lHtfi,
corner opposite the font Oftlcn.
milOH. J. FINNEY. mr t 4
A Pharmaceutist, cor. Main A Webster k1?.,
Centre Wheeling.
, - - -? ? ? ???
FUHNITURE.
JV. okk a co.. , ^
Carpets ami Fnmltnre,
112 Main Btreet.
QBOCEB8
Ipv K. IKWIN A CO..
1J Fancy Groceries
75 Main Rtreet.
I> J. HMYTH,
rf Family Groceries,
Corner Market ami Qutncy Ktrpelx.
WHOLE8AX.E GHOCEHS, _
I <?. SPKIDEIj,
tf Wholesale Grocer.
4S Main street.
Booth, kattklle a <<o.,
Wholesale Grocers,
Corner Monroe A Waterstn.
L1HT, MORRIBON A CO.,
WtaoleKale Grocer*,
(Vimnr Mulll nnil OlltllCVfltlWt.
OAXTON <S OULOCIiAY.
I ^ H MSf Htr?.t
HATS AND CAPS.
ITAKPUR * BRO.,
M Wholesale Hats and Caps,
Main slrrel
SN.PKWHBK,
_ Wholesale Dealer In Hats and f'nps. _
Two tlooin below People sBniiK^_
INSURANCE.
H>MK1,1K INBORANCB COMPANY,
N.O. Artlmr. Becretary,
29 Monroe street.
National, instjranceoompany.
John Blahop, Secretary,
20 Monroe street.
A ETNA FIRE 4 MARINE IN8URANCE
A company, 8. P. HlldretU, Sdcy; JOHJ*
R?"MII.I.EK: ABH t Bee'y. 63 Main street.
FI HE A MARINE INSURANCE CO..
J. C. Hervey, Secretary,
Office next door to M. N. Banfc.
MUSIC.
W.n-lSVan, A Sheet Miutlc,
v ^ 139 Ma|n gtjeet.
PHOTOGR APH EES.
Brown a hiqqins,
Photographer* A Dealers In Cliromos,
1S7 Main street.
AC. PARTRIDGE,
Photographic and Stock Depot.
117 Main Street.
PRINTING.
IC1REW, HAG AN 8 A HALL,
r Steam Job Printers,
15 Qrilncy street,
HEAIi J8BTATJ3 AQENTg.
fflHOH. O'BRIEN,
X Real Estate Agent,
Office, Custom Moose
~ BEWI1TQ MACHIHES
nROVEB A BAKER BKWINQ MA
Vjr chine. Oxtoby A Duflleld AgentH,
103 Main street.
WHOLESALE[TOBACCO.
TXT" T. HINULKTON,
W . Wholesale Tobacco,
83 Main Street.
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
T A. LABH.
J. Watohea, Jewelry A silver Ware.
1K1 Main Ktreel
/AXTOBY A DUFFIKLiL).
U Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Uoocls,
103 Main HtreeL
QOOTT A HENNKOKN.
ij Jewelry, Watches, Ac.,
104 Main ulree'
HANDLAN, JORDAN ft CO.,
PORK PACKERS
AND DKALEBS IN
Flour, Oils, Cheese, Brain, fti
FORK HOOSE:?Oor. John and <thita.
OFFICE?17 JUOI 0TMWT.
Drs. Lighthill & Reid
Will viNltthe following points as follows:
MeLURE HOUSE
Wheeling, rrom Monday, March 22d, till
HMnnlny, March 2711j.
AT THK
VALENTINE HOUSE,
Washington, Wednesday, February 21th, till
Haturday morning, February 27th.
AT THE
MONONGAHELA HOUSE,
Hteulwnville, Monday, March 8lh, till
Wednesday evening, March loth.
AT THE
VIRGINIA HOUSE,
Wellsburg, Thursday morning, March 11th,
till Saturday evening, Marcli 13th.
AT THE
s"w\a_nsr house,
Parkersburg, West Vn., Monday, March
lotti, till Saturday, Murcb 20th.
ON
NASAL CATARRH
AND ITd EFFECT UPON
the! system.
Catarrh consists of inflammation lwginnlng
iM'himl and a little atx>vo the veil of Ltie palate.
and extending upward into the noso
and air cavities of the tace. IL creates a perpetual
desire to swallow, and causes a teeling
as it something was sticking In the upper
and back part of the throat. As tho disease
Incomes chronic, the matter concretes
Into hardened lump*, tho matter secreted
becomes purl form, the breath is oflensive,
and the voice assume** a nasal twang, while,
on rising in tho morning, great ellort is required
to c'ear the head and throat. There
is often a feeling of pressure across the lower
port of the forehead, causing headache, dizziness,
and confusion of thought and loss of
memory.
Tho sense of smell becomes impaired, tho
eyes are weak, and, as the inflammation extends
up the custacelau tubes into the internal
ear there 1h partial deafness with throbbing.
humming or ringing noises in the ear.
In sleep tho Catarrhal matter Is uuconscionsly
swallowed, which, iu time, deranges
the btcmacli and Impairs digestion,
r>??nwini? d vsrwosla and a multiplicity of dis
cord ant symptoms, which are often mistaken
for other diseases. To the foregoing,
add the /act that every breath of air drawn
into the lungs is drawn over the diseased
surface, festering with Catarrhal matter, and
who can deny the assertion that to luylect
Catarrh is to invite Consumption:
Consumption is the one prevailing disease,
at the present day, with which the young
and middle-aged die. And yet very seldom
do the lungs receive the primary shock It
is flrst "a cold In the head," which resolves
into Chronic Catarrh, from which the su oct
feels no alarm, until, step by step, it reaches
the lungs, wben all attempts at cure are little
l>etter than blind experiments.
With everv incentive to enjoyment and
usefulness, there are hundreds all around us
dying In the morning of life, of Consumj>tlou,
who can iook back six mouths, a year,
or longer, as the case may bo, to a time when
it was "but catarrh." .Neglected at a time
when (properly treated) a cure was possib.e,
silently and almost imperceptibly It has
transformed tho bright, raddy features of
youth into the dull, wan listiessness of premature
age, aa it baB drunk up the vitality
from the blood and llulds of tho wasted
frame, and now, when hope is dead, ami the
life forces one by one are ebbing away, tho
mind turns mournfully backward to "what
might have been," and tremblingly foiward
to what soon must be,
OF NF?LE(T.
Those who indorse the stupid assertion
that ''Catarrh will get well of itself," or is
curable by snutllug or inhaling tho nostrums
in common use, will do well to remember
that the local disease depends always
ti |>on n fermentative enndition of the blood.
Medical writers are wont to speak of Catarrh
as a simple local inflammation, and
boili its importance and rational treatment
are either wholly ignored, or receive but a
passing notice from the general practitioner;
and thus Catarrh as surely predisposes to
Consumption as does the day precede tho
night, and is in fact the prelude to that
disease in eight cases out of ten.
The disease is everywhere prevalent; people
resort to such means as always fail, then
give neea to iuo pupuim ?
curable, and settle into a sort or mental
apathy, encouraged by the belief that tho
family physician knows all that 1b known
011 the subject, and thusmattersstaud, while
the disease progresses until hope lsdead,and
life becomes a mockery, when comes the
stereotyped and hackneyed advice of "a
visit to the country," "a change of climate,"
"a sea voyage," "a return of health in tho
spring," etc.; but, alas ! the country referred
to is that wnlch lies L>e3*ond tho confines of
the festering grave, and the spring is that
season which blooms eternal when life's fitful
fever is over.
J^et those who donbt this portrayal of Catarrh
question the poor consumptive, whose
sun or life is going down at noon, or watch
its progress upon those who neglect its timely
and judicious treatment. A little while
and we miss their comlug; youth and health
have faded from lips and cheek, the light
from the eye has gone out, t tie hands are
foldedly peaceably over the still heart?they
aro gone.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Attends to all Diseases of tho
EYE, EAR, THROAT & LUNGS.
His speciality embraces the cure of
CHRONIC CATARRH,
Throat Affections, Bronchitis and
Pulmonary Complaints,
ZDZELAJFIISriESS;,
Noises in tho Head, Discharges
from the Ear,
IMPAIRED SIGHT,
And all other Diseases leading to
C O NSUMPTION,
And to tlio destruction or
SIGHT AND HEARING.
DR. LIGHTHIL.L* has formed a co-partnershlp
with the celebratod and renowned
Dr. J. Anderson Reid,
Who devoted his exclusive attention for tho
last fifteen years to all diseases arising
from impurity of
THE BLOOD.
His speciality embraces the'cure of all dts.
eases of
- T HIE! SKII 3ST ,
J M l-URITYOK^ K ooMri.KXION. TAJ.
- FUl^KIiKS, TDSIOR8, KKTJFTION8
At b ECTIONH OF THK
LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS,
* And derangements of tho '
CJVerp^^
NKKVUUO ox
k CONSULTATION FREE
, TAKE NOTICE.
Patients are hereby informed that afte
Jr the first visit they can take the treatmen
home and use it until cored, without pain 0
interruption to Uieir usual vocatloh.
jeb8
UktMMligMux:
Tciture-or-Ollicc.
The Tenure-ol-ollice bill as amended ^
and passed by the Senate Wednesday, y
went to the lloase yesterday, but in- fe
stead of being passed according to gen- w
eral expectation it was referred to the "
Judiciary Committee, of which Mr.
Bingham is chairman, with another c
amendment offered by Gen. Logan,
proposing to vacate all ollices held by
Johnson's appointees, confirmed by the
Senate, on the 30th of June. It is by
no means certain the Senate substitute b
will be agreed to.
'Hie Scxt i'eusuH. ^
Gen. Garfield of Ohio, reported u bill ^
in the House of Representatives Wed- r<
nesday, establishing a census bureau w
in the Interior Department. It also >E
provides for a Superintendent of tho
Census, who is to be at the head of the k'
bureau, to be appointed by the l'resi- D
dent, with a salary of $-1,000 per annum,
with a requisite number of clerks. One
assistant superintendent is to bo appointed
in each Congressional District ai
and Territory, Willi a salary of fS a day
for six months. Tho assistant superin- re
' . - ? 1 .... < V,
teuuems are nuiuuilu umfouj no n
many enumerators as are necessary,
with a salary of ?5 per day for the time 01
actually employed. The whole census B
is to be taken in two months. The y'
Secretary of the Interior, tho Attorney
General and tho Superintendent of the J'
Ceusus are to prepare schedules and U
tables to be communicated to Congress bi
lor its action ut the commencement of ai
the next Congress, all publication to be en
completed and the bureau closed on tlie ml
lirst of May, 1?73. The basis of repre- tlj
sentation is to be one hundred and fifty
thousand population for each district.
This will make about two hundred anil U1
seventy members of the House for the Al
next decade; au increase of about forty
members over tlie present number. hl
? - st
AMA8A W'AI.K Kit's FlNAKCIAT. 1*I,AN. w
?Arnasu Walker has written a long ?JI
letter to Mr. Oarlield, submitting ^
another plan for resumption of specie
payment. He proposes lirst, that Congrass
authorize the issue of compound
Interest notes, precisely like thoso with
which the people are already familiar,
to an extent equal to its treasury notes, ill
say three himdred ami sixty millions, i?
or so many as may bo required to re- ^
deem the greenbacks. Let them be oi v"j
the denomination of live, ten, twenty oi
and lifty dollars, with a suitable pro- y*
portion of one hundred and one thou- iri
sand dollars for largo operations. Sec- tb
ond, let these notes be dated on the
first day of each successive month,
commencing with the lirst day of July m
next, when ten millions should be Qi
made ready for issue, and an equal xi
amount on each succeeding: mouth un- a
til the entire quantity has been tur- s0
nished. Third, let. these nutes be con- m
vertible into 10-40 bonds at live percent., w
like tho.se issued, at the end of three ia
years from date, but not beiore. Fourth, aI
let Congress imperatively require that er
these notes and no others t>e paid out at
for all disbursements of the Treasury
except those payable in coin, so long as th
there aresnflicient to meet the wants of t\s
the Government, and if the whole
monthly issues are not thus put in cir- nl
culation, lot the Secretary of the Trea- j8
Bury be required to exchange them for w
greenbacks, as ho will undoubtedly be \H
able to do, since they must be much Hr
preferable to the latter. n,
? bl
The Assistant Secret a ry of State. lo
?J. C. Bancroft Davis, Assistant Secre- JJJ
tary of State, has already had consider- sl1
able experience in legislative aud dip- su
lomatic affairs. A son of the late exSenator
Davis, or Massachusetts, more nt
familiarly known as " Honest John In
Davis," he drew his lirst breath in the c"
Old Bay State. IIo graduated at Harvard
College, aud was secretary of le- cl
gation at London during the Fillmore hi
Administration, and when Hon. Ed- w
ward Everett was Secretary of State. 8C
He has latterly resided in Now York, b<
and is at present a member of the X,?g- jj!
islatare of that State from Orange le
county, and Is said to be a most etlicient 11
legislator. Secretary Fish has been it,
long and intimately acquainted with
hiui, and knowing his worth has selected
him as a confidant and assist- te
ant in the administration ol the State R:
Department. jjj
Tin: Workino Fkoi'LB.?The followiug
prices, it is reported, are paid in a
New York to mechanics engaged in the
construction of dwelling houses: Stone- ^
cutters per day; bricklayers ?5; brick
| carriers J2 75; carpenters from f3 00 to d
5-1; lathers $1 50; plumbers $2 50; cellar- jj
diggers ?2 25 to 52 50, and laborers en- p
gaged in carrying earlh $2; granite-cut- u
ters 54 50; plasterers $-1 50; moulders f3; P
stair-builders from 50 to |5. It is sta- ^
tod that the wages of the (several trades "
are likely to remain as they now stand 1
until the latter part of May. The journeymen
wood-gilders of New York re- "
port that their wages are $1S per week,
aud that trado is very brisk.
In the municipal election at Fairmont
last Saturday, the license men H
carried the day by a majority of six t]
votes. Fifteen anti-license men stayed 11
away from the polls. The Mayor p
elect is opposed to Hconse, though he t>
was voted for by both parties The 11
We.il Virginian claims that the town is
j still opposed to license:?which may be
true, but it lins u poor way of showing
it. C
OvKKtwo thousand building lots have 3
been laid out ia Cumberland, Aid., '
within the past two years and many '
hare been built upon. More new build- a
ings are to be erected there this sum- 11
mer than any previons season.
The Potomac river is becoming well t,
stocked with black bass?all from those s
introduced a tow years ago by our f
Wheeling Waltons. f
t.
Annie Dickinson is struggling for ^
life at Cincinnati. j
St. Cr-ArnsyiHK has a relooipede." s
?? i
The City Council of Carondelet, Mo. ?
have, it is said, impeached Bernard
Hoepping, the Mayor. He is charged 1
with having effected n loan of flo.OOO '
for the city, and appropriated the tnon- (
ey to his own nse. ,
Thb Governor of Massachusetts has 1
tendered the Judgeship on the Suoreme <
, bench in tbat State, made vacant by the ,
resignation of Attorney General Hoar, ,
to Congressman Dawes, and he has the i
matter under consideration. I
.Tai?-Day ton (Ohio) Zedlyer announces
mat the names of candidates for office I
r m"st be paid for, as the publishers "are ;
not running the Ledger tor fun any
longer."
TEIiBGBAPHIC ITEMS.
?In the Massachusetts House of Rep
ssentatives, yesterday, (25th) the nio
ou to reconsider the vote whereby th<
ill authorizing the Hartford it New
[aven and the New York ifc New Ha
en railroads to consolidate, was de
fated by a vote of ^30 to 103. The bil
as opposed by the railroads which taf
le New Haven road.
?The General Assembly ol Soutt
arolina, after four months session and
le passage of about seventy-five acts,
JjourneU on Wednesday 24th, sine die
?U. L. Dawes has declined the apaintment
of Justice of the Supretm
ourt of Massachusetts, tendered him
y Governor Clatlin.
?Mrs. Coffa and two daughters, ol
fin Ttiv^r Mnfis.. were run over bv
te cars near Groton Junction, Thursly,
while crossing the Fitchburg railmil
in it sleigh. The two daughters
ere killed and the mother severely
ijured.
?Parshell ASchauzlin, privato baners
at Buffalo, failed last evening,
labilities ?40,000; assets $4,000. T. C.
uinpleinan Is assignee.
?The Governor of l'rince Edward's
-laud has been notified by Imperial
llhority that it Is not competent for
at Island to enter into negotiations
ith the United States with a view to
ciprocity, without the co-operation ol
o other British provinces.
?Kx-PreBideut Johnson lies dangerlsly
ill at Greenville, Tennessee. l)r.
asil Morris, of Washington, left there
jsterday morning for that place.
?On Wednesday evening the body ol
iseph W. Smith, janitor of Glrard
all, Philadelphia, was found in the
lilding with iiis hands and feet tied,
id h pistol bullet in his head which
lused his death. His watoh and n
nali amount of money were found on
ie lloor.
?On Wednesday night last, a young
an named Pine, at Boston, shot a
iss Howard, inliicting a wound which
i3 feared will prove mortal. He then
lot himself dead. Kejected love is
- - ? . i - ?.. i > ? 11,
ipposeu IV nave uveii luocnuoo. I'UUI
ere aged about twenty and wore res*ctably
coDiieotcd.
inly Johnson's llouso ucd i'lttlor
Shop.
eenvills Correspondence of the Cincinnati
Commercial.
II you want to see Johnson's house
id tailor shop, it is necessary to leave
>e train at the depot. From the
spot to the main street o 1 the town it
about three hundred yards, and
iere is a good plank sidewalk, such
i is generally found in a northern
lingo, all the way. When you arrive
i the main street, cross over, and
>11 lind yourself at the northwest
irner of the court house. Itight
i front of yon, to the east,
ere is a hollow, and at the botin
of the hoilow, there is a muddy
oking street called water street,
ight on this street, and about a liuned
yards from you. there is a small,
d-looking building with one chimuey.
tiis is the famous tailor-shop where
ndrew Johnson earned his bread
me thirty-five years ago. Iinmediely
to the north of it there ts a somehat.
larger butolder building, very dipidated
and tumble-down in appearice.
This is where Johnson's moth-in-law
used to live, and where she
id her daughter made slippers and
d general sewing for a living, until
e tailor camo along, married the
mghter and provided for the mother.
Immediately across a narrow street
id opposite these old buildings there
a small old fashioned brick house,
ith a little white portico in front; thiw
where Johnson lived with his wife
id mother after his growing reputaiu
as a tailor brought him considerae
income, for a mechanic. Now turn
the south and walk down tlie princiil
street of the town somo two huned
yards, and you come to a vory
nail frame building, plain! v built and
,dly needing paint, in size about twenbv
eighteen feet; this is Johnson's
lice. TUo people say that when he ie
home He nils in his office from morng
till night, reading and wriling. Octuionally
he goes out upon the street,
lakes hands with all he happens to
eet, drops into a neighboring store,
mts awhile, and then back he goes tc
b little office. Such were his habits
hen last at Greenville.
Now keep right on down the street
ime thirty yards further, and you are
sfore the door of His Excellency's
welling. It is a brick, two stories
igh, in size about eighteen by forty
et, with an "Ii" running back sotnt
lirty-tive feet. That's nil there is ol
, It Btands immediately upon ths
reet, the front door opening from the
ivement. The doors, and windows,
id entries are of the plainest oharaC'
r, and, in fact, the whole honse lookt
i though it might bo the dwelling or a
>untry merchant or u well-to-do black'
nith. There are a do/.en houses in
iwn that are far superior to this in
,1 ~nr.ti;.,nno nn/1 if {a nltAIlt aiinl1
/.a iiuti uuauiut-ao, nuu iv 10 ??v.>uuauo^
habitation us one would suppost
Dhnson would occupy had li? ill ways
sen a tailor, and nothing olae but o
lilor.
I took a peep into his office, yester
ay. There were Beveral large boxei
iside, apparently unopened, marked
A, Johnson, Greenville," and whict
robably contain hia books and docu.
lenta. Upon the wall, inclosed in t
lain frame, waa "President Johnson'i
?to of the Freedmen's bureau bill,'
'hieh A. J. will probably keep hang
ig there for the benefit of his coloret
!llow-citizens, who may be continu
lly reminded of the fact that he ii
till their Hoses.
Johnson retires from his office comaratively
a poor man. lie owns a fe*
rner lots in Greenville, a little fara
n the country, and that, asido from hli
locks and bonds, is abont all. Oni
liing friend and foe alike unite in Hay
ng, anil that Is, that he never used ani
f the positions he occupied for thi
urpose of Belf-aggrandizement. Hi
as enough to live on comfortably, bu
3 by no means a wealthy man.
Tlio Cuban (Incstlon.
Reports from Washington say th
,'uban complications are just now thi
ubject of much consideration by th
rovemment authorities, aud the ques
ir.n nrpaiw ppneral discussion amonj
11 classes. The want of trnstwortb;
iews is generally felt not only by th
fovernmeut officials, but by all wh
re interested in the subject. Each par
y in Cuba having an interest in pre
enting its own case as favorably a
lossiblo, there is much conflicting in
ormation received, and the Govern
uent has thus far been unable t
lecido what course to pursue. SIgno
Morales Lainus, the Knvoy from the in
nrrectionary party in Cnba.haa arrive
nn/1 man ornnptud t
u n uauiugiuu, ouv. .. ?
?resent his credentials at the State Dt
lartment yesterday, but it is not likel
hey will be received. In anticipatio
>f his arrival, it is said the Bnbject we
liacussed at length In the Cabinet Tuei
lay. The Government has lately r<
reived information from the Spanie
intliorities that troops and munitioi
3f war were being rapidly shipped f<
:he support of their party in Cuba, an
that the insurgents must soon succucc
unless speedily and unexpectedly ri
lieved. The envoy is presumed to po
36bs facta which will have the effect
neutralizing public sentiment so far i
the same has been formed by the Info
matlon from Spanish authorities,
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE,
>
' NPAIH.'
Madrid, March 24.
I The draft of the Dew constitution was
, laid before the constituent Cortes today.
Its leading features are as folt
lows: The Government is to be mon1
archial in form with a Senate and Coni
gress. The senatorial term is limited
- to thirteen years. The Senators are to
' be elected by provisional councils four
> for each province, and deputies to the
1 Congress are to be elected every three
years by universal suffrage. The reign
of the King is limited to a term of eightteen
years. The majority of the committee
which reported the constitution
[ are in favor of the separation of the
State and Church. The minority propose
that the ltoman Catholic Church
be retained as the religion of the State,
, with toleration for other creeds. The
liberty of the press and the right of
public meetiugs are fully guaranteed
' by tho new constitution, The Cortes
baa passed the new compensation law.
By the proposed Constitution, Senators
are to serve twelve years, not thir
teen.
The conscription act, which was passed
yesterday by the Cortes, prescribes
that no more men shall be raised by
i moHnaof conscription than are actually
required by the governmentto fill np
the ranks of the army to its standard
Blrength. Tho Minister of War had
1 previously demanded authority to raise
25,000 recruits for this purpose.
KSGLINI).
Liverpool, March 25.
The steamship Prussian from I'ort;
land had'Virrived.
London, March 25.
The steamship Companies decline
modifying the terms of contracts for the
postal service between tlieUnited States
and England.
Sir Stafford Northcott has advised
the Hudson Bay Company to accept
tho proposition of Earl Uranville, the
Colonial Secretary, and to cede their
: territorial rights in British North
America for X300.000 sterling, cou1
sidering it tho beat offer they can obj
(uiu.
CONSHES S.
NKJVA1K
Washington, March 25.
William J. Hamilton, of Maryland,
was qualified and took his seat.
Mr. Kice introduced a bill to enforce
the litli amendment and the laws of
the United Statos and to restore to Georgia
the republican government, elected
under its now constitution. Ordered
to be printed.
Mr. Sprague submitted a preamble
1 to the bill introduced by him a few
days ago, providing for loaning the
public money, and for other purposes,
and on his motion, it was ordered to
be printed with the bill, and also in
separate form.
Mr. Sherman made a motion to take
1 up the bill supplementary to the act
providing a national currency. The
pending amendment was that offered
1 by Mr. Wilson, authorizing an increase
of fifty millions of dollars in the issue
: of circulating notes, and providing
1 that in making the issue, preference
> shall be given to banking associations
1 instates and sections of the*country
1 not adequately supplied with banking
facilities.
The amendment also provides wherever
the amount of United States notes
and circulating notes of national
1 unL-o nnmhinpd ahull be the excess of
$700,000,000, the Secretary ol the Treasury
may retire and cancel the United
States notes to the amount of such ex1
cess until the whole amount ol the
1 United States notes outstanding shall
be reduced to $350,000,000.
Mr. Sherman explained in detail
the provisions of the bill, and tbe pro'
priety of withdrawing the surplus
banking cfrculation from Eastern
1 States lor the benelt of tho South and
1 West, and It was debated at length on
the same grounds as In the former dis
cussion.
1 oniinii nn tlm hill- the Sen
ate at4:iOwent into executive session,
' and soon after adjourned.
| HOUSE,
r Mr. Poland reported a joint resolu,
liou providing that claims Tor steam,
boatn and other vessels impressed by
the United States in the Southern States
| during the rebellion, bo adjudicated by
, tho Court of Claims, provided the
L claimants were loyal and remained
. loyal and were residents of tho loyal
i States, and provided tho vessels were
, in insurrectionary districts by proper
, authority.
, The joint resolution was explained
, and advocated by Mr. Poland.
l It gave rise to considerable discussion,
which was participated in by
, Messrs. Washburne of Wisconsin, L?w,
rence, Finkelburg, Maynard, Hoag,
I Hawkins, Allison, Benjamin and Lo.
gan. It then passed.
Mr. Butler introduced a bill to en[
force the 14 th amendment to the Con,
stitution and the laws of the United
i States, and to restore to the State of
. Georgia the Republican government
I elected under its new constitution. Re.
ferred to the Committee on Raconstrucj
tion and ordered printed.
The HoBse then took up the bill to
. provide ror the organization of a proj
visional government, which was under
, discussion yesterday, and was addreBs,
ed by Mr. Wood in opposition to the
I bill.
The bill was laid aside, and the House
, proceeded to the business on the Speak3
er's table, the first matter being the
9 Senate amendments to the House bill
t repealing the tenure-of-office act.
Mr. Butler moved to refer the bill and
amendments to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Logan moved to amend by a pro?
vlso that all civil oOlceB, except Judges
of the United States Courts, filled by
9 appointment of the President of the
a TTnitasi sitAtiw. bv and with the advice |
. and consent of the Senate, before the
4th of March, 1SGU, shall become vacant
* on the 30th of Jane, 1869.
f After debate, the Senate amendments
b were referred, including Mr. Logan's
0 amendment, to tho Jndiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 25.
The following nominations have
been sent to the Senate: Edward B.
o Flam, Consul General at Havana;
r Header W. Clarke, Third Auditor of
the Treasury; Alonza B. Cornell, Surveyor
of Customs for the port of New
a York: E. A. Merrltt, Naval officer for
o the district of New York.
Rnmornl Death or Ex-PrenKleut
^ Johnson.
n New York March 25.
13 A Washington special to the Oovimer
3- cial gives a rumor of the death of exi
President Johnson, at Greenville, Tenh
nessee, which is supposed to arise from
tho fact that he is quite ill.
Hirer nail Weather.
Pittsburgh, March 25.
9- The weather ia clear and pleasant;
s- thermometer 37.
of Cincinnati, March 25.
is Weather wet. It has been raining
r-1 for the last twelve hours. Thermome?ter
48.
NEW YOHK.
New York, March 25. 0
Last night detective officer Tully, arrested
Adolph Phillips, a young Ger- '
man, who, for the last two months, has J
been Bteallng rare books from the Mer- ''
cantile Library, valued at 5100. Phil- 81
lips confessed his crime, and thirty B
volumes were secured, v a
In the case of Deputy Sheriff John a
Reed, the murderer of policeman Smed- 5'
ick, a writ of error has been framed by 5;
Judge Barnard, but the Judge has re- >
fused to grant any stay of the proceedings.
The legal exceptions are to be
appealed from the general term to the n
Court ot Appeals, but meanwhile, say f?
the lawyers, Head may be han. ed.
A man named Evans cat the throat j*
of James Hiekox, at Centre Hill, r*
Conn., on Monday morning. The murderer
was arrested, and says he killed a.
Hiekox for criminal intimacy with his J,1
wife. "
Wm. Gurney was committed in the
general sessions yesterday, to answer el
for having In his possession fl,000 81
worth of bonds that bad been stolen
from Camberling A Payne, of Wall
slreet. te
- n
Ibe Tcuurc.ur-Ulllce HiibNltlulu.
o:
Opinions or the New York Press. c(
?? >
New York, March 25. gf
The Times advocates the total repeal H
of the tenureof-ottice bill, because it is cl
not a good law and because it deprives
the executive power of all vigor and
renders needed reforms in ttiu adminis- r
tration ol the government utterly iui- is
possible. ci
Tlje World says if the substitute Is si
adopted tbat Grant, will be outwitted
and circumvented.
The Tribute says the substitute is not
what it could wish, but welcomes it as ^
a relief to the administration.
The Herald says the law should be _
repealed. It ia an insult to the people
and an insult to the House of Kepre- ..
sentatives, from the degrading position "
to which Lhe House is reduced, while
me I'reaiuoiil ?nu IIIO peupiu nre cumpolled,
cap In hand, to bow to the su- ac
premacy of the Senate. ^
COMMERCIAL AM) FINANCIAL. p<
? in
H4BHISIH 1IY TELEU8APH.
New Yoiik, March 26. "
Cotton?Firm; sales 4,100 bales at 9,
28%s29c for middling uplands, nl
Fr.oUR?Cloaed a shade tirmer lor ft
low grades, and quiet and steady lor p]
medium and Better kinds.
Grain?Wheat?Steady for Calilor^
nia, with a good milling demand; other ,
kinds nominally unchanged, liye? 1
Bull at $1 32al 33 for western. Oats? si
Firm at 71>4c in store. Corn?Dull at
85>iaSli>io for new mixed western. |j
Provisions?Fork?Quiet and firm T;
at $31 75 for new mess, cash and regu- K
lar; $32 00, seller. May. iieef?Steady, D
with a fair demand. Cut Meats?Quiet f0
am! unchanged. Bacon?In limited re- bl
quest at previous prices. Lard?Dull <j<
at 18J?alfj2?c for fair to prime.
Eaos?Steady ut 27a2Sc.
money and stocks. jjj
Money?Stringent, and there was a t,<
pressing demand fruiu brokers until ni
long alter banking hours. The mini- ta
mum rate on call was 7 per cent, cur- y?
rency, but the bulk of business was at te
7 per cent, gold and 7 per cent, curren- ar
cy, with commissions added of 1-32 to ,]f
y? per cent. The distress is most appar- c0
em among the weaker class ot brokers cv
who are currying heavy lines of stocks al
at the present sharp advance. The demand
for currency from the interior is
increasing, which adds to the?stringen- p
cy. Commercial paper dull "at lOalO^i
per cent. Si
Steiu.ino?Nominal at lOSKalOSJa. 0i
Uoi.d?Quiet and steady; opened at c
131! 5; closed at 131J5. Kates paid for p,
borrowing till Saturday, 1-U4 to 3 32 per re
cent., anil for carrying, 4 to 8 per cent., Si
and also !Z per cent. This sharp ad- p]
in t nn loan market was due chief- tr
ly to the great stringency in money und
the fact that the Assistant Treasurer
paid out one million dollars in gold for jj
the purchase of exchange for the diplo- b(
uiatic service abroad. C1
Government Stocks?Higher and p,
closed very firm. fa
Coupons '81, 11GJ4: do 'CJ, llSJoallSJi; n
do '64, 114>A*1U'A; do 'G5. Il(i!4alltiK; ra
do new, 113>^all3Ji; do 'G7, lisjiausls; m
do 'OS, 113%all3}*; 10-101 105Xal0o%; u,
Pacific G's. 104al04Ji.
Stocks?The market during the
morning was feverish, but in the main w
strong. New York Central continued i0
the feature, and fluctuated frequently tc
between 104 and 102%. The market fr
was sustained by the expectation that m
a bill will be introduced in the legisla- at
ture to legalize the payment of a dividend
on the SO per cent certificates. In w
the afternoon Central advanced once
more to ltiJX. the market closing dull
and unsettled, except St. Paul, which tl
WilH uiruug. VJ
5:30 Prices: Pacific Mail 88Jia88^; te
Western Union Telegraph 38J-S; New 8c
York Central 162J?al02jf; Krie 34>'?a h,
34K; Hudson 138>?al3y; Harlem 136a fe
1"M)4; Heading 91>?tt91J?: Terre Haute f0
35a3G; Wabash G7J4; Port Wayne 122%a
123; Ohio it Mississippi 32Ji?32?i; Michigan
Central 117allS; Michigan (f
Southern 'JB?inV67Z; Pittsburgh SSJia q
88V4; Toledo 106J4al06}?; Northwestern ^
84%a847j; Marietta <fe Cincinnati 1st c,
prefered 23}<: Cleveland, Columbus, ti
Cincinnati & Indianapolis 62. r,
Express Shares?Wells, Fargo & tl
Co. 30>ia3i;i; American 41a41K; Adams
59a59J<; United Stales 56>?aSt>; Merchants
Union 19al9}i. j?
t'lnclnnnu. f<
MAlien 25.?Cotton?l-'irm; sales IflO e:
bales at 27>Jc for middling, and i!l>>s;c e
for low middling. ?
Tobacco?More active; sales 164 lihda ?
at ?4 44a27 00. 8:
Flour?No change in prices.
Grain?Unchanged and quiet.
Whisky?In demand at 91c. d
Provisions?There is a firmer feeling H
in the market for provisions, though 11
not much demand. Mess Pork?Held s
at $32; no sales. Bulk Meats?Not of- c
fering to any considerable extenlbelow a
12}ial4J?e for the best; no demand and
quotations nominal. Bacon?Dull and .
unchanged. Lard?Firmer; 300 tierces ~
sold at 18Kc, which made holders ask i
1814c at the close. *
Groceries?Sugar?Firm and in fair _
demand at full prices; New Orleans at =
14alGc; Demarara at 10al7)^c. Molasses (
?Firm; New Orleans at 80aS5c. Coffee
?Steady; sales 310 bags at 20a25c, the
latter rate for prime; choice held at 2Oc.
[ Butter?Firm at 40a45s. /
liaos?24a25c. J
Seeds?Clover at 15>ial5Jic. Timothy
dull at ?2a2 10.
Oit.?Linseed dull at ?lal 02.
Petroleum?Quiet at 33a3J3 for refined.
Gold?131, buying.
Exchanoe?Firm.
Tole<lo.
March: 25.?Flour?Dull and lower ,
grades a shade lower; sales of extra at
$4 25.
Grain?Wheat?A shade better on
amoer; saies at ci vtya a-*u. a, nuuo
Michigan at ?1 6S. and closed with the 1
advance lost.. Corn?lc better and
quiet bat firm; sales of No. 1 at 68a69c;
No. 2 at 64}ic; no grade frlo and Michigan
GGc. Oats?Quiet and nominally
unchanged. Rye firm and lc better; 1
sales at fl 31 tor Michigan. Barley?
Steady at. |1 8oal 8S /or No. 1 Slate, r
Canada held at f2 25a2 28.
Hoas?Dreasod Hogs?Dull and noth- v
lng doing. B
Buffalo.
Floub?Sales 2 cars city ground
spring a shade under f6.00.
Ctrain?Wheat?Neglected. Corn? .
Sales 15 cars new at 76a70c on track
and closed weak. Oats?Doll; salea
Chicago at 65o on track. Barley? J
Sales State at $2 00 delivered. Others j
unchanged.
Xllwaakee.
Floor?Steady and unchanged.
Grain?Wheat?Quiet and steady at c
$1 11X lor No. i in atore. i
Chicago.
March 25.?Flock?Dull ?t $5 00a
25 for HpriuK extras.
Grain?Wheat?Easier and lalj^e
iwer; sales of No. at 1 $1 13t?l 10; No. 2
1 OOSiBl 10J? for regular and fl Hal 12
:>r fresh receipts, closing at SI lOal 10V?:
ales of No. 3 at ?1 03al 04 and rejected
t 95a90c; Bales of No. 2 this afternoon
t SI 10}<al 10%. Corn?Les3 active
nd n shade weaker: sales of new at
IKaSoc: no grade at 52J?a54. closing at
1J5-1 }i for new; sales of No. 1 at 67a
"iaC, seller last half ot April and 05c
?llerMay: No. 2, 59cseller|May. Oats?
aiet at 53a54o cash, 53c buyer the
lonlh, closing at 53c cash. Kye?In
lir demand and }?c higher; fl ISal la
>r No. 2: f 1 21al 21}* for No. 1. Bar>y?Dull
unci small sales at $1 70 lor
[o. 2 anil fl 50 for rejected.
Hons-Dressed Hogs?In light supply
nd nominally unchanged, hive?Acve
and firmer; sales at ?9 10al0 75 for
lir to choice.
Cattle?Beef?Active and 20a25 lowr;
$5 00a7 05 for cows to choice shipping
leers.
Kt. I.OUIN.
March 25.?Flidr?Buyers are connding
for lower priceB, but sellers will
ot meet them.
Grain?Buyers demand a reduction
f XOalSc on fall, but holders will not
>ncede to the demand; small sales No.
spring at $1 08al 10. Corn?Firmer at
isCSc. Oats?Unchanged at 56a5U3.?
ye?Lower at $125al2<>. Barley?Unhanged.
Whisky?Nominal at 90c.
Provisions?Quiet and unchanged,
ork?J32 00 for heavy bulk meats;
irge sale loose clear sides at li>?. Bain?Uuchanged:
shoulders 13Jic; clear
des 17al7^c. I.trd?Nothiug doing;
Cleveland.
March 25.?Oil?Petroleum inactive
nd unsettled and holders are asking
>a30c for retined; buyers are not wling
to pay over 27>ia 2SJic.
A Washington correspondent writes
lat Senator Harlan dispatched a note
i Secretary Cox by the hands of one of
ib Capitol policemen, with a request
> worded that it amounted almost to
demand, that the said policeman
lonld be appointed an Kxaminer in
le United States Patent Olllce. The
iliceman did Commissioner Footo the
anor to call on him, and inquire if the
ulies of Kxaminer were laborious, and
3w long it wonld require him to learn
nun. Judiio Foote, as soon as he
>uld recover from his surprise, lingered
ill the blandest possible uiausr,
"You mi<>ht learn them in three or
mr years by bard study and close aplication."
Belmont County.?The following is
ib Kepublicau ticket in Pease towniln.
Belmont county:
For Justices of the Peace, I. P. Philpa,
John Crooks, Ellis B. Steele; for
rustees, Burget McConnaughy, James
err, Keece Berry; for Clerk Samuel
ean; for Treasurer, A. P. Tallman;
r Assessor, James Dean; for Cousta.es,
Thaddeus McGavern, Nelson
3les.
The Mormons are making their last
g profits. The railroad building and
ie snow embargo for a month, have
?en to them this season what t'alitora
emigrants and the Idaho and Mon- ,
na mines have proved in former i
?ars. All kinds of grain are soiling at
n cents a pound in Salt Lake Csty,
id butter at seventy-five cents to oue
)llar. A farmer brought in from the
mntry six bushels of oats, and ? *langed
them lor a suit of now clothes
id a dollar over.
Tm:New York correspondent of the
hiladelphia Ledger, writing on Monly,
saj's: "A prominent United States
mator, this afternoon, telegraphed to
io of the oilioers of the Union League
tub: 'Can't you got up a great
ablic meeting right away in favor of
tpealing the Teuure-or-oflico Hill?
)mfl outside pressure from the peole
is absolutely neceesary. No time
bo lost.'"
The investigation into the affairs ol
ayor Thouiss, of St. Louis, which lias
)en progressing for two days with
osed doors, was continued Wednesday
lblicly. It appears that he has unwfully
signed city bonds, and has,
trough a loose way of doing business,
lxed his private funds with public
winy hns nnrhsnH 1
sod a small amount of the latter.
Tiik rear car of tbe express train
hich left Quincy Wednesday morning
r Chicago, over tbe Chicago, Burlingin
and Quincy Kail road, was thrown
om the track at a point some two
liles west of Karlville, and badly
naahed up. Some eight or ten passen*rs
were more or less injured, one of
horn can scarcely recover.
The Hon. Isaac Welsh, President of
le Board of Directors of the Kelmont
ounty Agricultural Society, has writn
an Kssay on tbe Agricultural Ke>urces
of Belmont County, lor which
i has received ihe premium of 31(H) ofred
by the State Board ot Agriculture
>r the best Kssay on the subject.
InK story that Mrs. Twitcbell sent
le messuge to her husband, "Tell
eorge that I would like to know where
9 wants to be buried after he is exelted,"
is denied upon the best authorir.
It originated with an enterprising
?porter, who, having no copy ready,
lought he must write something.
Aswindlkr went into an extensive
iwelry establishment in Baltimore, a
iw days ago, pretending to have sev
ral bags of gold dust or filings. lie
xhibited a genuine bag as a sample,
nd the jeweler bought all by it, payig
$2,700. The remaining bags proved
purious. The swindler escaped.
A fish lizard, two feet long, has been
iscovered imbedded in a quarry near
bo New York Central Park. It has
Lings, gills and wings, and showed
igns of life. The discovery creates
onsiderable excitement among naturlists.
Two ladies rode velocipedes at Hanon'H
Hall, N. Y., Wednesday eveniug.
^hey showed much skill and grace.
Inranfl Greeiev and Charles A. Dana
srere amon# the crowd of spectators.
iUEEN OP THE SOUTH
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
FOE
"lORN MEAT., WHEAT FLOORING and
J STOCK. FEED, IJOLTINli Ai'^ACATCH.
S M UTTERS and
MILL WORK OE57.RALL7.
Onr Mills are built from
choice Bar Blocfc*, seiect/TjKj
,A ed at the Quarries in
France, by ls>?a^ otraub
Si Hetd for J?efcriptive
" ? Jfj- n Pamphiot ? uiamlnK !
si' -J treats 0:1 .Milling, Be/it'
B|ft*bymail free. Address
htr?s!> A Co.,
Cor. Front A John tsui,
feb4-?mw CINCINNATI. O.
.VEST VIRGINIA COLLEGK
AS GOOD AS THE BEST,
knd Cheaper than tha Cheapest.
rHia INSTITUTION IS OPEN TO 8TDdents
of both sexes, and all grades of aclancement.
Tho hammer term will coraaence
TUESDAY. APRIL 18, 1?S9.
Address,
RZV. A. D. WILLIAMS. A. 31.,
Pre-ddeut,
Flemington, Taylor Co.. W. V a.
morie J?TC
J. A. CARROLL & BRO? j
GARBLE WORKERS,
OHN STREET, East side of Stone Bridge,
WHEEL I KG, W. TA.
VfONUMENTS. TOMB AND HEAD
U Stones, Mantles, Urind Stones, <to.,
distantly on band and finished to order,
Uao, Plaster Pari*. sepll-lyw
prfliral.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
A-"D
llOOFIjAND'a
GERMAN TONIC.
The great Remedies for all Diseases of the
UVRR, STOMACH, OR DIUESTIVB
ORUAXH. ,
Hoofland's German Bitters
Is composed of the pure Juices (or, ah they
are m ed 1 dually-*?termed Extracts'*
of Roots, Herbs ana I I Barks, mating a
preparation, highly I I c o n c e n trated,
and entirely free * ? from all alcoholic
admixture of any kind,
HUOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
Is a combination of all the Ingredient** of tlie
Bitters, with the purest quality of Santa
Cruz Hum, Orange, Ac., making one of the
most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
offered to the public.
Those preferring Medicine free from Alcoholic
admixture, will use
Hoofland's German Bitters.
Those who have no objection to the combination
of the Bitters, as stated, will use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
They are both equally good, and contain
the same medicinal virtues, the choice between
the two being a mere matter of taste.
the Tonic being the most palatable.
The stomach, from a variety of causes,
such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility,
etc., is very apt to have Its functions
deranged. The /?y Liver, sympathizing
as closely as# mit does with the
sfnmQph than bet M comes affected, the
result of which Is that the patient
suffers from several or more of the following
diseases:
Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Pile*
Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity
of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn.
Disgust for Food, Fulness
or weight In the Stomach,
Sour Kructations, Sinking
or Fluttering at the Pit
of tno Stomach, swimming of
the Head. Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Buffocating Sensations when
in a Lying .Posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency
of Perspiration, Yellowness
of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain In the Bide,
Back, Chest, I imba. etc.. Sudden
Flushes of Heat, Burning m
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of
Evil, and Great Depression of Spirit*.-.
The sufferer from these diseases should ex- U '
erclse the greatest caution in the selection ot
a remedy for hi* / v case, purchasing
only that wihch he / 1 is assured from his
investigations and 1 I inquiries, possesses
true merit, is skll VX ruuyooiupouuded.
Is free from injurious ingredleuls, and has
established for itself a reputation for the
cure of the?e diseases: in this connection
wo would submit those well-known remedies?
HooSand's German Bittors,
asd;
IIODFLtMI'S UEKHAK TONIC.
PKEPARED 14V Dr. C M. JACKSOX.
PMIi,ADe.l.t*UIA, I'A.
Thirty-live years since they were first Introduced
into this country from Uermany,
during which time they have undoubtedly
performed more cures, auu ueneuieu Miner* I ,
ing humanity to a greater extent, tliau any
other remedies known to the public.
These remedies will effectually cure Liver
Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or
Nervous l?ebiIlty,~y-7,iC hronlc Diarriaea,
Disease of the Kid Li *neys. and all Disuses
arising from a I] Disordered Liver,
tttornacu or lutes?*? tines.
DEDll^lTV.
Resulting from any Cause whatever; I'KOKTRATION
OKTHh BYttTr.M, Induced
by bevere L?abor, tiardshijis, Exposure,
Fevers, Ac.
There is no medicine extant equal to these
remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor is
lmpurted to the whole system; the appetite is
strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach
digests properly, the blood is purltle 1. the
complexion becomes sound and health.},
the yellow tinge is eradicated from the ei es, u
bloom is given to the cheeks and tiie wchr
and nervous invalid becomes a strong and
healthy being.
ADVA SCK1) IS IAb'K%
And feeling the hand of time weighing
heavily U|>on them, with all its attendant
Ills, will And iu the use of this BITTERS, or
the TONIC, au elixir that will instill new
life into their veins, restore lu a measure the
energy and ardor of more youthful days,
buiiu up their shrunken forms, uud give
health and happiness to their remaining
years..
NOT1CK.
it is a well established fact that fully onehalf
the iemale?|? portion of our
population are sel I dom in the enjoyment
of good I jhealth, or, to use
their own express?ion, "never ie?J
well." They are languid, devoid of nil
buergy, extremely nervous, and have uo appetite.
To tills class of persons the HITTKKS,
the TONIC, is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDKKN
Are made strong by the use of either ot
these rtmedioiw They will cure every case
Of MAKAHM US, without fall.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated
In the hands of the proprietor, but spare
will allow or the publication of but a few.
Those, it will be observed, are men of note,
and of such standing that they must be ix?lieved.
TESTIMONIALS:
Hon. George W. Woodtrnrd,
Chief Jualiee of the Supreme Cunrl of l*u.,
writew^
Philadelphia, March 16,1RK7.
"I find Hoofland'a A German Bitters' is
a good tonic, use /\ ful in diseases oi
/?* f?t?na and of crrAHl
benefit In cases of-^?^-debility, and want
or nervous action in the system.
Youre, truly,
OEO. W. WOODWARD."
Hon. JnniON ThompNon. .
J\ulof of the Supreme Court of J*ennsylv tnia.
Philadelphia, April 2*.18??.
"I consider "Uoofland's German Hitters"
a VALUABLE medicine ill CUS6 Of attacks (if
Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certiry ttiln
from my experlenoe of it.
Yours, with respeot,
JAMKH THOMPSON.
From Mr. C?ha<B. W. IIMlar
Frederick City, Md., Bept. 11, 1WW.
From a oonvlctlon of benefit arrived from
the use of Mr. Hoofland's German Tonic, although
In general averse to Patent Medicines,
I cordially recommend the "Tonic" to
all Nuflerlng with Dyspepsia, as no other
"-i-- mounnh nr/imnt a M/l ?mr.
lUCUICluo nuuixcu auuouixx 4-,-.
mam an en t relief."
C. W. HALL Alt.
From Knv. Jonopli Iff. Heniinrrt, I>. I?.
Fustor of the Tenth Baptist Church, J'hila.
Dr. Jackson?Dqat Hin I have been frequently
requested to connect my name with
reoomineudatious or different kinds of
mediclneH, but regarding the practice as on!
my appropriate wpherw, I have In all caw**
declined, but with"~TW ~T~a clear proo! in variouB
instance#!. X and particularly In
my own family, of J X] tlie use or I>r.
llooflaud's O e r?* man Bittern, 1 depart
for once from my turn a 1 cou rue, ex prow
my foil conviction that, for general debility
of the xj/tlem, and especially for Liver LXnnplainlt
ilia a safe antl valuable preparation. 1 n
some cases it may fail; but ui>uaijy. I doubt
not, it will be very beneficial to tho*e who
suffer from the above cause*.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. H. KtNNARD,
Eighth, below Coates Ht.
From Rev. E. IK Fend nil.
Assistant Editor of the Christian Chronicle,
J*/uladtlphiau
I have derived decided benefit from the
use of Hooflan's German Bittern, and f**el it
my privilege to recommend them as a most
valuable tonic, to all who are suffering irorn
general dabillty. or from disease* ari>dng
from derangement of tne liver.
Yours, truly,
K. V. KENDALL.
CAUTIUW.
Hoofland'a German Reioetl'es are counterfelted.
Bee that ihe-f?v *lK?atare of *-' M.
JACKSON 1h on the I 1 wrapper of each
bottle. All othere I J* oonnterfeli.
Principal Offloe.-*?',??? M*nofactory
at the lierman Me<2icine Store, No. 631 Arch
Street, Phijj. KVANH Proprlctor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON A Co.
PRICES.
Hoc.!l?*ud'rf German Bitters, per bottle f 1 00
| mm halldozen 0 00
Hoofland's German Tonic, put up In nuart
bottle*. SI 50 per bottle or a half dozen for
97 50.
mrDo not forgot to examine well the article
you tuy, in order to get the genuine,
FOB BALK BT ALL
DRUGGISTS AND STOREKEEPERS
EVERYWHERE.
T. H. LOGAN & CO.,
Wholesale Urunslsts
WHKKT.INg.
Wholesale Agents for Wert Vlidnla
liovtB-deodifcwesw