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VOL XVII. WHEELING, WEST VA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1869 NO. 236. guslars ?arfis. AUCTIONEERS. ~ fl Hubbard bro., "? Cor. QiiiDcy A Market streets. ATTORNEYS. H eaton A parkinson, f Attorneys at Law. v Market St, below McLure Hon*?. otanton A allison, o attorneys at law, r 4tli St., east Bide, north of Monroe. Wrm. p. hubbard, Attorney at Law, Jfcj 114 Market St., below McLcre House. BOOTS AND SHOES. * Alex. ii. kokcjey, p> .Boota, Shoos and Gaiters, ^o. 120 Main Street. Sj. boyd, , Wholesale Dealer In BOOTS A SHOES, is No. 69 Main street, Bl nnWARDS A STONE, m Ei Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS A SHOES, ot _ No. 74 Main street. Mi3ji.kli.an a knox, WUoIwulo Dealers In BOOTS & SHOES, fl No. 65 Main street, u BANKING. bl Bank of wheeling, CI. Lamb, Cashier, D. C. List, Pros't, Main St reel-, th First nat'l bank of wheeling [h O. Adams, Cashier: Q. K. Wheat, Pres't, No. 26 Monroe street. MERCHANTS NAT'L BANK of West Vo Jj' S. Brady, Cashier; J. N. Vance, Prea't. (u N. E; cor. Monroe A Main nta, gl< ATrONAL, BANK OF WEST VA., J. Wagner. Cashier, C. Oglebay, Pres't, ,, a. W. cor. Main A Monroe stH. U1 ational, havinohbank, 8. P. Hlldreth, Cash.; Thou. H. List, Pre*. No. 85 Main at. Pkoplks' bank. J. F. CiHleeratr, Cash.; J. Kekl, PreeU No. K9 Main St. -?? 1 JJHNH- BTAI^M.^Merchnn^f^e rt. I ^ ??-" "cOBDAO?;. 1 di 'pHAa-H-Bgggm'a1 ^=g?|3?IlE? -~L 3ROW8*pB^?^j2i^^I?SL-11 qeo. B-*^nwB^^^5n?!!!5!; 1 cc J H'L?mSue and F^5SSn^!l_ I B' ? "db^og^ ? |S g. r J OGAH. LIf$*0{<Sile 1 i\V. Li ? ~~ I un S"-V" ^SSS?8! og?^S_?*?. I? a; " I OS. BpSSgfoieeal" ?ro<*i5 ?? 1/ _ rpjj List, morrison a co., Wholesale Grocers, Corner Main and Qnlncy stroot. PAXTON <* OGLEBAY. wr' Wholesale Grocers, 64 Main street. HATS AND CAPS. gj Harper a bro., of Wholesale Hats and Caps, Main street SN. PRA.THER, . Wholesale Dealer In Hats and Cap?. Ju Two doors below People's Bank. IHTSURAUCE. a ^ In FRANKLIN IN8DRANCE tXJMPAKY, frc C. M.Coen, Secretary. 29 Monroe street. National* insurance company. John Bishop, Secretary, a> Monroe street. j Aetna fire a marine insurance {[? Company, 8. P. Hlldreth, S?*?'y; JOHN J,. K. M1LLEB, Ass'l Sec'y, 63 Main btreet. ^1 FIRE A MARINE INSURANCE CO.. J? J. C. Hervey, Secretaiy, 111 Office next door to M. N. Bank. ^ MUSIC. j WH. 8HEIB, qti Pianos, Organs a Sheet Music, IG 189. Main street. mi ? - ? m PHOTOGRAPHERS^ J? Brown a higuinh, Photographers A Dealers in Chr onion, ?*' HJ Main Street. P" m AC. PARTRIDGE, 0/ Photographic and Stock Depot, pb 117 Main blrcet. so ?? m 8U PRINTING. FREW, HAUAN8 4 HALL, B learn Job l*rlntern, IS Qnlncy street. T?"R A T. ESTATE AGENTS. - - ns THOS. O'BRIEN, rn Real Estate Agent, vi Office, Custom House, SEWING MACHINES. WM. SDMNER A CO., Wheeler <? Wilson Sewing Machines, No. 35 Monroe Street. re WHOLESALE TOBACCO, tl WT. SINGLETON, at Wholesale ToBaoco, St 83 Mala Street. WATCHES & JEW ELRY. Ja. LASH. m Watches, Jewelry a Sliver Ware. 183 Main street, y 0XTOBY a DUFFIELD. Watches, Jewelry ana Fancy Goods, 108 Main street. ^ Soott a hennegen, Jewelry, Wat^Uies^^^^^^ LIST, MORRISON & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ^ Flour, Bacon. Cheese, Lard Oil, Etc., Corner Haln and Qnlncy street*, lanM Wlieelliiir,i W. Va. ' 2U*atral. [OOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, Alt D IIOOFLAN l>'H iERMAN TONIC. TUo great Itemedlen for all Diseases of tlio IVBR. STOMA OH, OK- DJUKHTIVB ORGANS. [oofland's German Bitters Is composed of the pare Juices (or, as they re medl dually?V?f~ termed Rzlracls) Roots, Herbs and I I Barbs, matting a reparation, highly I I ooncen trated, jil entirely free-*?*?from all alcoholic tmixture of any kiruL HuOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, a combination or all the Ingredients of the Itters, with the purest quality of Santa nix Kum, Orange, Ac., malting one of the ost pleasant and agreeablo remedies ever fered to the public. TLoee preferring Medicine free from A Iconic aimixture, will use oofland's German Bitters. riiiwe who hnve no objection to tlje coronation of tlio Bittern, tut stated, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, They are both equally good, and contain e truine medicinal virtues, the choice be. cen the two being a mere matter of tasto, e Tonic being the most palatable. 1 he stomach, from a variety of causes, ch as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Dellty, etc., is very apt to have its functions :ruuged. The v?^ Liver, sympathlzg as closely as/ lit does with the umach then bo\ # comes affected, the Hult of which is that ttie patient ffers iroiu several or more of the following scases: jnHtlpatlon. Flatulence, Inward riles Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of lhe Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the btomach, Hour Kructatlons, Sinklng or Fluttering at the Fit of tne Btomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Rrpnthlnc. Fluttering at the Heart. nuking or Suffocating Sensations wlicn in a Lying FoBture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before tbe Sight, Dull Fain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Fain In the Bide, Back, Cheat, Limbs, etc., Mudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of vll. and Great Depression of Spirits. The sufferer from these diseases should excise the greatest caution in the selection of remedy for his /?\case, purchasing xly that wihch he / 1 is assured from bis vestlgatlons and 1 / Inquiries, possesses ue morit, is ekll V?' fuiiycorapounded, Iree from Injurious Ingredients, and has tabllBhed for Itself a reputation for the ire of these diseases: In th's connection a would submit those well-known remeDS? Ho oil and's German Bitters, 2YD KiOOFLAND'S GER1BAN TONIC. Thirty-five years since they we.o first lnxluced into this country fiom Germany, irlng which time they have undoubtedly >rformed more cures, and benefitted sufferg humanity to a greater extent, than any er remedies known to the public. These remedies will efff ctually cure Liver mi plaint. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or srvous Debility.-Chronic DiarrhcBa, sease of the Kid LJ 'neys, and all Dlseaiarising from a fi Disordered Liver, omach or Intes-*? tines. DEBILITY. suiting from any Causes whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE BYSTJSM, induced by Severe Labor, Hardships, Exposure, Fevers, &c. rhere is no medicine extant equal to these medles In such cases. A. tone and vigor is iparted to the whole system; the appetite Is engthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach ge&ts properly, the blood Is purified, the mplexlon becomes sound and healthy, e yellow tinge is eradicated from the et es, a )om is given to the cheeks and the weak id nervous invalid becomes a strong and talthy being. PEliSOXa A.DVAJXCED IN LIFE, id feeling the hand of time weighing aviJy upon them, with all its attendant *, will find in the use of this BITTERS, or ei TONIC, an elixir that will instill new ^ Into their veins, restore in a measure the ergy and ardor of more youthful days, ild up their shrunken lorms, and give alth and happiness to their remaining ars.. NOTICE. t la a well established fact that fully .oneIf the iemale~w~~ portion of our pulatlon are sol I dom In the enjoyant of good I ibealtb, or, to use Birown express?^Ion, "never feel jll." They are languid, devoid of all ergy,extremely nervous, and have no ar* tlto. ro this class of persons the BITTERS, e TONIC, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN ^.re made strong by the use of either ol ese remedies. They will cure every case MARASMUS, without fail. rhonsanduof certificates have accumulatin the hands of the proprietor, but space 11 allow of the publication of but a few. ose, it will be ouserveu, aro men 01 noie, d of such standing that they must be beved, TJE8TIMOIVIAL,a; Hon. tteorjce W. HoodwnrU, ?hief Justice of the Supreme Court.of I*a., lies: Philadelphia, March 16,1807. Unci llooflaud's A Gorman Bitters' is iood tonic, UM) J\ fill In diseases ol a digestive or- /?\ gaim, and or grout uetlt In cases ?^-debility, and w:Uit nervous action in the system. Yonrs, trnly, U&O. W. WOODWAM." lion. Jamen Ttaomiison. dge of the Supreme Court of J^nruylvania. Philadelphia, April 58,1S6B. 'I consider "Hoofland's Uerman Bitters" VALUABLE MEDICINE 111 RISe Of attacks of d;nestlon or Dyspepsia. I can certify tills >m my experience of it. Youre, witli respeot, JAMES THOMPSON. From Mr. ChiM. W. Halliir. j.-kkdkrick City, Md., Sept. 11, 1865. From a conviction or benefit arrived from e use or Dr. RooOand's German Tonic, nlongh In Koneral averse to Patent Medlles, I cordially recommend the "Tonic" to I suffering with Dyspepsia, as no other odlclno atlorded me such prompt and poramanent relief." C. W. HALLAK, rom Rev. Jooepb U. Kenoard, I?. D. Pallor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Fhila. Dr. JaeJaon? Dear Sir: I have been fre;ently requested to connect my name with L-ommendatlona or different kinds ol Ediclnee, but regarding the practice as out y appropriate sphere, 1 have In all cases cllned, bnt with-* -f~a clear proofln vao u s Instances. X and particularly In y own lamlly, of \ the nse of Dr. rofland'a O e r-*- ' man Bitten, I de_rt for onoe from my tisnal oourse, express y full oonvlctlon that, for general debility the tytlem, and eipecially for lAver Ctmf xinLitiM a ?ctfe and valuable preparation. In me cases It may lali; bat usually, 1 doubt it. It will be very benellclal to those wh? llor from the above causes. You , very gagggUl^. Eighth, below Coates St From Rct. E. D. Fend all. isUtant Editor of the Christian Chroniclr, Philadelphia. [ have derived decided benefit from the e of Hooflan'a German Bitters, and feel It y privilege to recommend them ap a most iluable tonic, to all who are suffering from ueral debility, or from diseases arising am derangement of the liver. Yours, truly, E. D. FENDALL. CAUTION. Hoofland's German Remedies are counter ited. See that the-y-^ signature ofC. M. kCKSON la on the I \ wrapper of each jttle. All others are counterfeit. Principal Office.?#?^ and Manufactory . the German Medicine Store, No. 6s1 ap/tw ,Betl FCt^^H^l^KVAN8 Proprietor. Formerly C. M. J & Oo. PRIOEH. ooflnnd's German Bitters, ^bottta ? oo SorBo not forget to examine well the arcle yon buy, In order to get the genuine, IOB SALS BY ALL iRUGGISTS AND STOREKEEPERS EVERYWHERE. LOGAN, LIST & CO., Viiolo mtfX o ruggls t? wnmti.raG. Wholesale Agents par Wert Virginia noVi7-deod4weew SQb&IhiMtytMtvNEWS SUMM4HY. 11y tklkgra vi f, ?Over cigbt hundred vocal organizations liHve reported to the Executive Committee their intention to join in the great national jubilee chorus, i>t Boston, and are diligently rehearsing the music to be sung on the occasion. ?Judge Iiusteed is now holding United States Court at Montgomery, Ala. The Congressional Committee to investigate his conduct are expected Wednesday. Judge Busteed has been in that city two weeks. ? Lieut. Qen. Phil Sheridan and the late rebel General Breckinridge were in Cincinnati Tuesday. ?A fire occurred on Commerce street, between St. Louis and St. Nicholas, Mobile, Tuesday night. The President ot the Board of Trade lest bis life and two men were seriously injured by falliug walls. Loss $40 000 to {50,000. ?Thomas C. Durant, Vice President; John J. Cisco, Treasurer, and \Vui. 1J. Macy, one of the Directors of the Union Pacific Railroad, haye resigned. The former retains his interest in the company of which be is the largest stockholder. ?Cap!. Shackieford and a colored sailor were badly wounded, Tuesday, by the Sheriff of Princo George county, Maryland, the former having resisted the Sheriff in an attempt to arrest some criminals on board his vessel, near Fort Washington, and iired the tirst shot. ?The exercises at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., Tuesday, and Wednesday, were very interesting.? There was a grand ball Tuesday liight. The President returned to Wa-hiuglon Wednesday aiternoon. j:r mail. Tue running races at Cincinnati are excltim; a great deal of interest in that Cliy. iesieruay lue uay uuu uci/.ji;, made the lineal time on record, a mile in J 435i. This lime is second to that of the famous winner of the English l>erby?Gladiator, which was 1.39M. bat the veracity of the report ha9 been questioned by sporting men in general. The crowd in attendance has been very great. Gens. Phil. Sheridan and Breckinridge, during the first race, were on the judges' Bland, and got along together quite amicably. They might have compared notes as to their experience at Stone River, aud on other historic fields where thov faced each other, each leading a division of braves, but we did not bear that they did so. Thk citizens of Cleveland are making great preparations (or building a tunnel out into the lake for the purpose of supplying them with fresh water. The plan ia similar to that of the tunnel in Chicago, though it will not be as expensive. Tho people of Chicago ilnd that the supply obtained from their water works ia insufficient, and already begin to agitate the subject of buildinu another in a different part of the city. ___ Persons who are contemplating a tour overland to California as a pleasant summer excursion trad better wait awhile before carrying their purpose into effect. The fare from Cincinnati to Sau Francisco is ?258 70 in cnrrency. This is an outrageous sum. The same amonnt of money would pay for the first-class passage, berths and meals of two persons to Europe in any but the two most expensive lines of steamers, and would nearly meet their demands. That there will be a speedy reduction ' in the overland railroad rates is quite certain. Tho Pacific Mail steamers ' have already lowered their terms, while 1 negotiations are going on between the ' Central and Union Pacitio roads by 1 which fares will probably be fixed at ' $100 in currency from Omaha to San | Francisco. The distance between those points is about 1,050 miles, and at the : amended rale passengers would pay over five cents a mile, which is double the average charged for through tickets on Eastern roads. Halp.8 dozen womens' organizations , arein existence, and a meeting of one or the other is in the papers everv day; bat what is the object ? agitation ol : women's rights in some shape apparently, but judging from the meetings, , I It is plain that they do not know what their rights are, what they are without, what they have or what they want. Without purpose and without definite aim, fifty common-place women come together every now and then to cackle; merely to cackle. The New Vork Evening Mail comments as follows upon an article in the Star concerning the premature deaths ot Nome of the most brilliant metropolitan writers which have occurred within a short time. No one outside of the journalislio profession can begin to comprehend the perils which environ the more genial and social among the literary workers of our city. Their very best qualities unite with their worst to assist in their ruin, and every day brings more temptations than ordinary men have to resint in a month. They are inaccessible by the nsnal warnings which restrain their fellows. The btar improves the occasion of ?1.? ih rtf rVnlhun d. Rhnnard. bv saying a few earnest words in regard to i the waste of literary life in the metropolis. It attributes much of ibis to "the artificial and dangerous lives led by a large portion of our young literary men," and sayt: Just look at this brief list of the brightest and most promising of our young writers, who have, mainly Irom this artificial living, gone before their time to the place ordained tor all that live: Edward G. P. Wilkins, Filz James O'Brien, Henry Netil, Charles F. i Brown (Artemua Ward), l-'rank Wood, George J. Arnold, Charles G. Halpine, Charles B. Seymour, Nathan G. Sbepard. 'Tis swbet to hear the watch dog's well known bark, bay deep mouthed welcome as we draw near home, but 1 'tis not ho peculiarly refreshing to listen to onr neighbor's half-grown whelp, in mournfnl cadences on the midnight 1 air, exert its lungs in requiems over I onr buried hopes of sleep. Welcome 1 strains, we find, lose their peculiar 1 charms alter twelve o'clock,?at least we have not experienced il as yet, and prefer to remain iu blissful ignorance 1 as far as we are personally concerned. The moral of the following anecdote is not bounded by its temperance application. Who cares to take (he responsibility of doing wrong ? A youne man had been sadly intemperate He was a man of great capacity, fascination and power, but he had a passion lor brandy which nothing could control. Often In his walks, a friend remonstrated with him, but in vain; as often, in turn, would he in vain urge his friend to take a social glass. On one occasion the latter agreed to yield to him, and aa they walked up to the bar together, the barkeeper said,? "Gentlemen, what will you have?" "Wine, sir," was the reply. The glasses were filled, and the two friends stood ready to pledge each other in renewed and eternal friendship, when he paused andsaid to his Intemperate friend, "Now, If I drink this glass of wine and become a drunkard, will you take the responsibility ?" The drunkard looked at him with severity and said, "Set down that glass," It was set down and the two walked away without saying a word. 0, the drunkard knows the awful consequence of the first glass! Even in his madness for liquor, he is not willing to assume the responsibility of another becoming a drunkard. A woman named Walker is givl caus* to a daily item In the Washli ton dispatches by her persistent pi suit of ofllce. The woman is a h crazy creature, without either capaci modesty or good looks. She may wfill know, first as last, that the 01 way she can gain the sympathy of I public is by shooting somebody. Miss Olive Logan, erroneoui judging that she had not already can herself sufficiently ridiculous, prii in the New York ft!un a filly screed which she says: "The Bogbole Hu calls me a 'ballet girl.' A country i per calls me a negress, and the X York Mail pronounced mean Indii They are all wrong; I am a Japane and was formerly clown to the King the Cannibal Islands." She don't see to have tempted the King's appetite all. The N. Y. Post proposos anotl subject of the consideration of Goldw Smith. Here is the Chicago Times, no actually proposing that Chicago 8h seize upon the capital of Japan! Tl is a very serious matter. The Tin says: "Woof this continent, and partic lariy we ol Chicago, sbonld turn o attention westward. Our first object! point should be, not Salt Lake City, San Francisco, but Jeddo, in diste Niphon. Here should we locate c advance, and throw up our ou works. Here should we establish t base from whioh to operate agaii Asia. Here, by stretching out n hand, could wo grasp I'eklu, wb with the other wo could possess 01 selves of the treasures of tlie islands the lCast Indies. ' "Let Chicago seize upon Jeddo. 1 this movement, we would flank lluss in the Asiatic march, place ourseli in the rear of Kurope, and possess ot selves of the future domain of that ei pire which 'westward takes its way. Mr. Smith must see in this nothi Ipbs than an astute and deep-laid pi for (lie invasion of England. The liriti empire is to be attacked in the rear flank march from Chicago is to circui vent John Bull; here Englishmen m seo the dreadful consequences of S Sumner's speech, and ol their refusal pay our national debt. "Don't Irriti the animals" ought to be written ot the American continent. A Chicago correspondent writes the Evening Mail: The people of the West, as the gen readers of the Evening Mail have olt read in legends of the frontier, are foi of the sports of the chase, and so Chic rs da, made addresses la favor ol re-union. ;d At (be afternoon session the reception of delegates from corresponding bodies II- by Rbv. Wm. Bruce, or the Presbyterd riaii Church, and Rev. Wm. Adams b| s- and Hon. VV. E. Dodge, of the New ja in School Assembly. s- Ii is understood the Conference of w p- the two Presbyterian Assemblies has J- unanimously agreed to recommend a reunion on the basis of the standards <j( pure and simple, that tbat basis be sub- fr mitted immediately to the Presbyteries ^ tor approval, and that the two Assem- at blies adjourn to meet in Hillsburg, in a, lis November, to receive reports or the yj m action of the Presbyteries thereon, r- It is also understood that the same will 3] of submit a form of declaration, to be tie made by each Assembly, instead of the hi nt articles adopted by the last Assemblies, lc be and rejected by the Old School Presby- t_ teries. The action of the Assemblies re on this declaration is to be final. be Th ? report will undoubtedly be adopte ed by both bodies. tr Klver and Weather. no g>0 al PlTTSBURQH, May 26. * b? Mononenhela 5 feet and falling. Weather clear and warm. ThermomeSf,er77* e- Clnelnuatt. cc ?e May26.?Flour?Dull and 25o lower; P~ little demand: family |5 75aG 00. 14 Grain.?Wheat?Dull, with little de- ra mand; closing at ? 1 20il 25 for Nos. 2 ' j and 1 red winter. Corn?No demand; 0i( S5a66c for mixed ear or shelled. Oats? ^ ,5 In light supply and fair demand at 68a 72c. Rye?Unsettled and nominally jj I, lower; No. 1 offered at $1 20. Barley? >& No demand. Cotton?Low middling 25Ka26Kc. ? '"} Tobacco?In good demand at fo 75a " 30 00 w Whisht?DqII at ?l 02; bat little de- 28 mand. -n Provisions?Mess Pork?Dull at $31; no sales. Balk MealB?In good de- * mand and higher at 12>ic for shoulders; I I5c tor sides, bat now held higher. Ba ?d oon?Firm and in fair demand; Bhould>n era 13J<o: sides 16J?al7c. Sugar Cured Jr? Hams?Firm at 18Xal9c. , ,, Labd?Held at lBKalO^o; no sales. " Bottbr?3c lower; fresh 80a33c. *-'* Eaos?16c. ] Oils.?Linseed Oil?Firmer. 32 Gold?139>S baying. 60 IS? BY TELEGRAPH. ir ? " ty[ EUROPE. as ily FRANCE. :he Tlie French Election?Tlio dotetn- a ilj mint Candidate* in tue Majority 0 ido -Thler nnd Fnvre Dtrtmed. otH Paris, May 25. ' ',n Tbe Orleanists, Legitimists and Mod- ^ archists bavo been beaten everywhere B ew In tbe election. The Radicals are vioto,n> rious in l'aris and Lyons. M. M. Tbiera ^ and Jules Favre are defeated. Tbe >m new corps Legislatifl will be composed y almost wholly of Government and Rad- ^ ical members. It meetsjon the 15th of ;,er June. Tranquility prevails throughout w the country. "is NEW YORK. c ics Dentil of a Prominent JnrUt?Silence ti u~ or Iilnliier ncUiibou?Hia hue"r cossor to bo Dispatched In ^ henrcb or Hlin A bpnu- ? in[ 1-th Decree to !>?' lunoil. iUr New York, May 20. ^ ter Judge Allen, formerly of Arizona, , he died in thiB city yesterday. " nat The loss by the sinking of the Aus- r ne Irian ship Figlia, yesterday, was flKH),ile COO. k It was stated yesterday, that theacol counts of Wm. C. Rush, President of 0 tbe Atlantic National Bank or Brook- n L*y iyn, who was killed by the recent Long j ?? Inland Railroad slaughter, showed a rea deficiency of nearly $250,000- When lr* this rumor became public a slight run a nr was made on the Bank by depositors, l ''' but later in the day thesr fears were a ')8 allayed by the Directors of the Bank, . an who pledged themselves on tbe buslsb news of the Bank. : Among the passengers by the steam- fl [ii- ship KveningStar, yesterday, was Senor ? ay Bethens, Court Commissioner Irom the lr- new Cuban Government to Washing- i; t0 ton. II ite H. B. Willie's stable in Brooklyn, a ,, Kr large structure, burnt last night; loss , nearly $100,000. le Charles H. Shorrof Tarrytown, N. Y., K . committed suicide. After lour attempts $; he shot bemself twice in the head, and finding these wounds ineffectual shot tie himself twice in the left sideen It is stated that the State department P ad finally become uneasy at the continued >a. silence of minister McMahou. A letter te e- of recall was sent to him several months lal ago, but no answer has been received. 1 tl- John Cochran will propably be ap- til ie- pointed to succeed him. cl ic- It is reported lu this city by well in)r formed persons, that the Spanish Govth eminent will Issue a decree requesting er that all the citizens of the realm or the By colonies resldiBg in foreign countries jc is- who may have property in Cuba, shall is- wilhiu a stated period, register their es names with the nearest consul, and E ey take the oath of allegiance to the mothad er country. A failure to comply with ce the order, will render all such property *" i'a liable to seizure, ps In the New School Presbyterian As- pi at sembly to-day, the Committee on Minof isterial Relief reported a layman had ,, bs given $32,000 towards the proposed fund " 11- of $200,000 for the relief of the minlsii try, and recommend an annual colleo ir tion for the same purpose. The report H u- was adopted. ?n The standing Committee on Uome b. Missions made a report claiming that a yt be large proportion of the immigration is ut I'rotestant, and that this proportion . ie, will always continue. They recom- Ql ys mend that the church exercise efforts e- towards christianizing the Chinese in of this country, the establishment of mission schools in the cities, and the union as of domestic missions. The report was d- adopted. ]c 01 Tho standing Committee on Freedmen u ie reported that the work of educating fr id and christianizing tho freedmen is n >k progressing vigorously. Seven ordain- ai lis ed missionaries and one hundred bt teachers have taken the field, and many jr ed others not appointed. Only $15,000 was t[ nt subacribed last year. The Committee ^ n- want $100,000 this year, lioport Adopt- rr d, ed. n k- Rev. Dr. Fisher, of tho Joint Commit- Vl >o- tee on re-union announced that the h nd report of the Committee will be sub- fc or muted to both Assemblies simulta- Bt al neousiy, to-morrow morning. tt ed At the alteruuou session the report of (1 a the Committee on Religious Narative bi y, was read, giving a list ot pastors de- w or ceased within the year, stating the con- u. Of ditiou of the Churches and Sabbath p, Schools and reporting that three bun- w dred Churches are now without pas- e: tors. Report adopted. dl Rev. Dr. Ormalen, from the synod of g( Canada, made an eloquent address in ce favor ot re-union. It In the Old School Presbyterian Qen"c eral Assembly the Committee on the u] Board of Education made favorable i; report ou the records of the Uoard and cc of its Executive Committee. A paper w rs was received Irom the Synod of the Re- Cc a- formed Church, recommending a plan w k or the National Council of the Evan- la >1-. gelical denominations for promoting cc li- a fraternal union and the maintenance b< Is, of the common doctrines and ethics of tti in the Christiau Church, to be held in g( C. New York in October next. Referred al d- to a special committee of three minis- b( i., ters and two ruling elders. rd The receipts of the year are $32,772; 8t . disbursements $28,502. Fiftynine unln- er R. isters, seventy-five widows and twelve at n- families of orphans have been relieved. Ic Rev. Dr. J. R. Taylor, as the repre- \\ ie seutatlve from the Reformed Church of $1 at South America, and Rev. Dr. Ormaten, ai to from the Presbyterian Church of Cana go men lake a pride in ttie use or m arms. Our policemen have an espec taste for this amusement, and to gra fy the noble fellows, who arehandson: ly supported at public expense, on a count of their good looks and high mc al characters, they are all supplied wi hahdsome xevolvers to use whenev the sweet fancy strikes them. Th complain, however, that they are lc ing their skiill on account ot the di gustiug infrequoucy of opportuniti for shooting at people. Sometimes th go for days without tiring al a man ai can only keep their triggers in practi by putting bullets through peopli pet dogs who chance to loll on the ate of their master's houses. It is true th they can always have the privilege knocking down people with their clu and they admit that this in some 001 fort, as it keeps their muscles in trai ing a little. But they like to use tb< handsome revolvers, and do It whe ever they get a chance at some drunki man who is howling u little too muc The man generally does not like to shot, and his friends do not like it; b the policeman must have some gam and so it is all right. Bat not alwa ?and now I come to a story of sham fnl outrage ugainst the divine rights policemen. A short time ago a hackman w driving down Clark street about mi night on a smart trot. Officer No. 1,0 saw him and ordered him to stop. X didn't stop, and so olHcer 1,001 pull ut his pretty revolver and neatly to< bim "on the wing," disabling t ahoulder. So the hackman thoug that he would stop. He was then pick up by the sportsman and thrust, fai and bleeding, Into a cell in the atatlo bouse, where he spent, it is to be hope a jolly night. Now this wicked hac mun did not enjoy being a mark for p licemen to practice upon.aud so he In Ufflcer Jansen arrested and tried 1 shooting bim, and a corrupt and brut jury considered that he was aggriev and yesterday awarded officer 1,001 123 line and a year in the penltentiar which was a pretty heavy charge I one shot, and shows that the price game in Chicago is high. I! V TKLEGBAPH. Massachusetts. EloMiwn or (Iflirern for Union I'aoil Itnllroad. Boston, May 26. An election of a Board^of Directc for the Union Pacific Railroad Comp ny was held here yesterdfy, under recent act of Congress, when the fc lowing gentlemen were chosen unar mouslv: Oliver Ames of Massaclinsetl Benj.E. Bites of Mass., Sidney Diili of New York, John Duff ot Mass., H. McCormick of N. T., Wm. P. Gla den of Mass., C. H. Busbnell of Cont F. U. Davter of Masti., K. P. Hassa: of K. I., E. Atkins, C. A. .Lombard, i S. Chapman, E. H. Baker, John Duff, F. Nickerson of Mass. In co sequence, it whb stated, of the ex par Injunction of Judge Barnard and tl numerous processes which be issued the suit of Fiake, it was advisable select a large portion or the Directo from Massachusetts,in order to be frei from such suits. The organization of the Pacific Ral road was completed to day. The Boa: of Directors elected Oliver Ames, Pre ident; John Duff, Vice President; Jot M. Williams, of Massachusetts, Trea urer, and K. U. Rollins, of New Ham] shire, Secretary and Assistant Treasi rer. NT.LOCIS. St. Locis, May 28. The Ladies' Union Aid Society of lb city has declined an invitation fro the Grand Army of the Republic to pa licipate with them in the decoration soldiers' gravea on the 30th inat., on t] ground that they deem it inconslste as Christian women to take part in tl ceremonies on the Sabbath day. Gen. A. H. Terry and family are he en route to Atlanta, Ga., where tl General will take command of the D partment of the South. The large music store of Compton Doan, of this city, was taken in char yesterday by the United States Marsh in pursuance of proceedings in t: bankrupt here. Gen. Wyndom, Commander-in-chl of Her Majesty'8 forces in British Nor America, in company with P. S. Si venson. General Freight Agent of t Grand Trunk Railway, and S. T. We ster, of Chicago, General Agent of t National Steamship Company of Live pool, are purchasing lands at Mantis tan, Kansas, of the National Lai Company. An immense emigratii from Canada is going into Kansas, ai great numbers of newcomers are si Uing along the Kansas Pacific Ra way. A violent storm at Peny vllle, Kansf yesterday, blew down four houses ai killed one woman. WASHINGTON. Washington, May 2G, The Indian Commisaion assembl this morning at the Indian Bureau, company with Commissioner Parki and expect to remain in session se eral days. Cincinnati, May 26, Weather clear. Thermometer 82?. COMMERCIAL AMD FINANCIAL. WhceltiK Wholesale Market. Wednesday Evening, ( May 20, 1869. f Business during the week baa been dive and prices in some leading artllea hp.ve materially declined. ProviEons firm and tending upward. We [note current rates as follows: Bdttkr?Dull and prices nominal lales of prime to choice roll at 20a25e. Candles?City mould, summer, taljw, 10c; star 22a25c. Cotton Yarns?Standard 44o; Cotton iatting 25a30c; Candle Wick 45c; Cotton 'wine 45c. Cabhdn Oil?SOe per gallon aud arve 17al8c. Cheese?Goshen 21c; Western Rebarge for package. Eaus?Market firm with an upward sndency. We quote fresh at 15al7o. Feathers?Live geese 75a80e. Flour?There has been a good busiest! in llour during the week and rices have declined 25a50o per bbl. Ve quote fancy at fS 25a8 50; red wheat imily JO 50aC 75; superfine |5 00i5 25. lye Flour?fG 00. Fish?The demand is fair for all inds and market steady. We quote lackeral No. 2 half bbis. flO 50. Mo. 3 iiedium 17 75; Mo. 3 large $8 25; Lake lerrlng $4 25; Labrador Herring (11 00. Grain?Wheat?Dull and declining t (1 40al 00 for Mo. 1 white and (1 30a 35 for prime red. Corn?Unchanged t 70a75e. Oats?63aG5c. Rye?fl 15a 20. Barley?(1 50. Groceries?Market active and prices rm. Coffee fair to prime Rlo24a26c, few Orleans Sugar 14al5c; Porto Rico iJ4al l>ic; Cuba 13al4c; Crushed 17Xa 3;A Coffee 163?c; B Coffee 10}{c: C Extra 3c; C Coffee 16)f. Molasses?Mew Or)ans 80a83c; Baltimore Syrup 75a85; Vnrk do HOnaSl 00: Choice Drios L OOal 10. Hay?$20 00a25 00 per ton. Lard Oil?Extra is quoted at $1 55 er gallon. Pbovisions?Market firm and prices >nding upward. We quote shoulders IJiaMKc; clear rib sides 17J?c; clear ues 18c; plain hams 18J?c; sugar 3 red bamsl'J'Ac; sngar cured oanvass1 hams 20c. Dried Beef22o. LiABD?LieaflUo. Potatoes?Market dull and prices . iwer. Sales at 50a60c. SoAr?Family 6}ic; German 8Xc; astern Family 10al3c. Shot and Lead?Bar lead 12c; shot t 25 per bag. Soda?Bi-carbonate CK?7c; Soda in ipers 9c. Stabch?Fox's 8aS}?c; Maizena 12a |c. Sai.t?Dairy 53 75; Ohio River J3 30. Tea?Gunpowder $1 25al 75; Young yson $1 20al 65; Black f 1 OOal 50. Tobacco?Navy C5a70c; dark 10s and ;s 65a70c; bright Ha and 10s 70a80c; < lump 65a80o. Garrett's snuff, 75aS0c; a. In boxes $8 50. Allegheny cattle SlnrUel. Allegheny, May 26. Cattle?There were forty-seven car inds of cattle on sale Monday, fortyiree of which were from Chicago; two i om Cincinnati and one from Canton 1 )hio); or counting eighteen to tbe car, a aggregate of 846 head; in addition, lere were several small droves driven i from the oountry adjoining, bo that lere were at least nine bandrod head, fith this number, and but little inairy for shipments, the market was Dt altogether satisfactory to the droare, thougb, after all, prices ruled as igh as they did last week, especially ir prime cattle. It is claimed that tbe ock on sale cost a quarter more than lat on Bale last week, and this was oubtiess true, but still tbe drovers, we Blieve, generally made money, notithstanding some of tbem growled,as anal. As we bave already noted, rices compared with last week, underent no quotable change. Prime to ctra steers sold at 8i8^c; good to me mm at 7a7Jic. There is a continued )od demand for stock steers, and we ill it'jiuilonion m no iu ijuni* y and condition. Sheep-The supply of sheep was not p to tbat of last week, only 900 against 300, and there were very few that mid be classed prime. The market as rather dull, thongh this was in msequence of the fact tbat the stock as not the kind generally wanted; a rit? number ol prime fat sheep tbat iuid bave been sold if they had an on sale and thoso who were forlualeenough to bavefatsheep realized >od prices; 6a6%c. Lambs ruled jout the same as last week, $2a4 per >ad, as to quality and condition, Hoos?The demand for this class of ock continues light, as butchers genally are now buying more cattle and leep and fewer bogs, and this is usnal the case at this season of the year, re continue to quote in a retail way nt Oall, gross, for good to prime aver- < ;es. IflAKKKTN BT TELEGUFH. New Yobk, May 20. Cotton?Favors buyers; Bales 1,500 J lies at 28^a28%o for middling upnds. j Flour?Closed dull and SalOc lower, l 1th a limited export demand for low < rades. Grain?Wheat?Dull and lower, the ] icline in gold and the advance in . eights having a depressing e?Tect. : ye?Nominal. Oats?Dull and heavy < , 74o for western afloat. Corn?Dull id heavy at 67a7So for unsound, and , ia88c for sound new mixed western. Provisions?Pork?Dull at |31 20a . 25 for new mess. Beef?Quiet and , achanged. Cat Meats?Dull and in i dyers' favor. Bacon?Dull and droop- < g. Lard?Dull at 18%al8Jfic for fair < i prime steam. j Kaos?Steady at 19a21c. DBT GOODS market. j The dry goodB market continues ex- ' emely languid and depressed tor ( ost articles of textile fabrics, but still e e bave no quotable change to observe i prices. mosey and stocks. , MoSEV?Actic? at 7 per cent, on call I ith exceptions at 6 per cent.; dis- } lontsdull at 7a9 per cent. Sterling?Dull at 109al09K. Gold?Decidedly lower, opened at t 0'ii; closed at 139%al39%; carrying tea 3a8 per cent. Govbbmmbht Stocks?Lower, bat j aged strong. Coupons '81, 120J?al2I; '62. 116%all6; 5, 117X118; new, 119*119i<: '67, 119a 9y.\ '68. 119all9K; 10 40'a, llS%all8%; t, 116 M. 5:30 Prices: Pacifio Mail 80%a80%; eetern Union Telegraph 43^?a43%; bw York Central 191%al91^; Erie %?28X; Hudson 158%; Harlem 146*?a . 7; Reading 98%a98%; Terre Haute 39a f ; Wabash 77a77%; 8t. Paul 77a77%; i - Wayne 156%al57; Ohio <fc Missis- a ppi 31Ha34%;M.lohlgaij|Centrall25al27 ' lcbigan Southern 108%al08%; Illinois ? mtral 146al47; Pittsburgh 97%; Lake ' lore 108al08%; Rock Island 165%; . orthwestern 91%a9l %: St. Joseph 3; Cleveland Columbus A Indiana ^ intral 44%. i Express Shares?Wells, Kargo <S Co. c J{a33; American 39%a39%; Adams a60>4; Dnited States 66%aB7; E Cbleaco. May 2G.?Flour?Ball at 54S3a6 7s for low grades to choice spring extras. Grain?Wheat?Dull at l)-?alj?t lower; sales of No. 1 at $L 15%al IG}4 No. 2 at 12al 13J?: closiup weak al *1 12; very dull siuce change at f 1 11a 1 12. Corn?Quiet at lalKc lower; sales of No. 1 at 6tiKa67^c; No. 2 at 57 59^c; rejected at no grade ai 45a4tfc; closing qaiet at ti7c for No. 1 unchanged this afternoon. Oats?Duli at J^a^c lower; sales of No. 2 at 5y>?a 59%e; closing dull at 58?*c. Rye?Nominal at $1 09 for No. 1 in store. Barlej ?Dull, inactive and nominal at f 1 50d 1 55 for No. 2 in store. Hcos?Heavy at 50a lower; ?S 50a8 7f for fair to good; and fS S0ai> 00 for good to choice. Cattle?Quiet at $5 87K?*> 25 foi common; f<3 37J*a6 87K tor fair to medium; and $7 00*7 40 for gocd to choice beeves. Toledo. May 26.?Flour?Dull and lower, XX white wheat offered at |7 25, without buyers. Grain?Wheat?Dull and heavy at 3a5c lower. Amber?$1 35 on spot and seller May. STATE OF WK8T VIRGINIA OHIO County Circuit Court. April Rules, lfeC'J. Julia A. IT. Mellor, Executrix of the last will and testauieut of John II. Mellor. deceased. vs. Jes;e B. Mellor, Administrator of the estate of Levi Mellor, deceased, Samuel Mellor, Hannah Mellor, Franfc Mellor,Otis Mellor and Levi Mellor, children and heir* at la v of me eald Levi Mellor, deceased, and Oliver iiawley, snrlty of tlie said Jesse B. Mellor, administrator. In Chancery. The object of this suit la to settle the account of the said Jesse B. MelJor an administrator o r th6 estate of Levi Mellor, dec'd, and to distribute the assets amongst the creditors of said estate, and to subject the Interest of the heirs at law ol the said Levi Mellor, dec'd. In and to the estate or which he dlea seized, and the prayer Is to that effect And it anDearinu from an affidavit filed In the cause, that Hannah Melior, Frank Mellor, Oils Melior, and Levi Melior are not residents of this State, on motion of complainant's counsel it 1m ordered that they do appear here within one month after tbe lourth weekly publication, and dae postiug of this order, and do what they may deem lit to protect their interest. Test: MIUHAJfiLJ.BREINIG.crk. Feck A Cochran, Sola, for Comp't*. NOTICE. The said defendants will take notice that on the 28th and 29th days of May, lfcuy, at the office of Peck and Cochian. in the City of Wheeling, State of West Virginia, the plaintiff will take the depositions of the plaintiff, in this *uit, Hamuel Mellor and others, to be read In evidence on the hearing of the said cause. PECK A COCHRAN, apr30?oaw4wd Hols, for Comp'ts. STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA OHIO County Circuit Court. April Rules, 1869. Julia A. H. Mellor, Executrix of the last will and testament or John H. Mellor, deceased. v8. Jesse B. Mellor, administrator of the estate of Joseph s. Mellor, deceased, Jesse Mellor and Bella Mellor, children and heirs at law of the said Joseph B. Mellor, deceased, and J, B. Ford and S.C. Baker, stuetlos of the said Jesse B. Mellor. In Chancery. Tho object of this suit Is to settle the Recount of the estate of Joseph S. Mellor, deceased, and to distribute the assets amongst Lhe creditors of said estate, and to subject Uie interest of the heirs at law of the fcald Joseph 3. Mellor, dee'd, in and to the real estate of j which he died seized, and the prayer is to ;hat effect. And it appearing from an affidavit filed In Lhe cause, that ti. C. Baker, Jesse Mellor find Bella Mellor, are not residents o; this State, on motion of complaluant's counsel. It is ordered that they do appear here within one month after the fourth weekly publication, and due posting of this order, and do what they may deem fit to protect tuelr Interest in this suit. Test: MICHaEL J. BREINIO, CTk. Pkck A Coohkan, sols. 1 or Comp'ts. NOTICE. The said defendants will take notice tbat on tbe 28th and 29tli days of May, lfcfly,at the law office of Peck A tTochran. in the city of Wheeling, State of West Virginia, tbe plaintiff will take the deposition of the plaintiff In this salt, Samuel Me.lor and others, to be read in evidence on the hearing of the said cause. PECK A COCHRAN, apr30-oaw4wd Sols, for Comp'tw. Trustee's Sale. By virtuk ok a dk?:d of trust made to me by Charles Wagenknecht searing date May 23, 1867, and recorde J In ihe office of the Recorder of Ohio County, in Deed Book No. 52, page 62, to secure to Philip Hansteln the payment of six notes the same date, each for 8162 60, witn inter?8t from February 8,1885, payable on the 1st lay of February in the years, 1868,1865#, 1870, 1871,1872 and 1S73, respectively, 1 will sell at1 public auction, to the b?*t bidder, at the front door of the Court House of Ohio County, on Natnrday, May 29, 1HG1). Commencing at 10 o'clock A. m., the property conveyed to me by said deed, bein< a certain parcel of land situate In Ohio County, West Virginia, on McKinlej 'a Run, and bounded as follows: Beginning In the centre of the Clay Pike on the line of Zacharlah Jacob'd land, and with his line up McKlnley's Run north 51*4? east 15 6-10 poles, thence north 47? east a6 poles; ihence north 14? east 16 poles; thence north 87? east 20 poles; Lbeuce north 21*4U east 10 polee; thence 3ortb east 20 4-10 poles; thecce uorth *654? east 16 8-10 poles; thence north 69*4? jasi 8 7-10 pole*; thence north 74*4? 6 poles to i stone Intersecting with Mathew Greenlee's ine; theuce wuh his line south 105V 11414 poles to a stake; thence south 65*^? west f6 1-10 poles to the centre of the Clay Pike and adjoining the line or strip of land Heretofore sold by John Goshorn to Joseph White, by deed dated November 9, 1*5*; :hence north 46? west and with the meanlerings of said road 81*^ poles to the place of ;eglnning, supposed to contain about t-ixty;wo acres, more or less. Sale will be made for all of said notes, ex:ept that payable February 1,1868, all being in paid except that one. 'jterms of salefk'SO in hand, the balance n four equal instalments payable on the l?i lay of February la ihe years 1810, 1871,1872 ind 1873, respectively, with interest from day >f sale, the title being retained untl: payment or all the purchase money. belling as trustee I shall convey onlv such j Litle as is vested in me by tald deed of trust. WILLIAM P. HUBBARD, apr20-oawtfl Trustee. TrnatftA'fl Hnlft. BY VIRTOJC OJTA ISEKIT^OF TRUHT made to me by Charles Wagenknecbt, rearing date May S3, lfcti7, and recorded in Lhe office of the recorder of Ohio county, In Deed Book No. 52, folio 63, to secure to Philip Sanateln the payment of live hundred dollars and Interest, evidenced by five promls- ; joiy notes dated May 2J, 1867, made by said Jharles Wagenknecht and one Jacob La?b, aach for one hundred dollars with interest from Its date, payable to the order of F. Uansteln at one, two, three, four and live pears, respectively, after date, negotiable and pay*Die at the Merchants .National Bank ol West Virginia. I will sell at public auction, to the best bidder, at the frontdoor 3f the Court House or Ohio County on NatnrdBj, May 29, 1869, Commencing at 11 o'clo<^ a. m.. the property conveyed to me by said deed, being a certain parcel of land situate on the waters of Caldwell's Run. Ohio County, West Virginia, 1 escribed and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake on the Wheeling and Fairmont Pike and on a line of Robert White; thenoe north 13%? west 42 28-100 xiJefi to a stake corner or said White; thence louth 55J4? west 64 poles to a stake on the sentre of said pike; thence with the centre >f said pike following the meanders thereof li 44-1C0 poles to the beginning, containing \ acres. 3 roods and 7 poles. Hale will be made for all of said notes, all jelng unpaid. Terms of sale?*250 in hand, the balance in 'our equal instalments payable at one, two, bree and four years after day of sale, with nterest from date of sale, the title being realned until payment or all the purchase noney. Belling as trustee 1 shall convoy only such itle as li vested in me by said deed ol trunt. WILLIAM P. HUBBARD, apr20-oawts Trustee. PES STATE IMMIGRATION AND RELIEF SOCIETY OF WIE3ST VIBG-I^TIA. Incorporated October 19, IS88, rHIS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY IS NOW fully organised and ready for subscribers o memoershlp. AH persons of good health ind morality, of tbe age of 15 to to years, rithont regard to sex, can become members if the ttoclety. All those wishing tojoiu tbe i!?me, will please meet at the office ol theuu[ersigned on iatarda/ Evening-, Hfnrcti 27, 1869, at 7 o'clock, ro subscribe their names and leave their aplUcatlons. Ail lnlormatlon and parUculara iheerfnlly given at any time by B?itfNO KA MMEB. Office on Market street, npper end of the ltd Ward Market. marXt-ataw 1 jftoanrtai. FIllH T i NATIONAL BANK l OF WHXKI^KO. I Designated Depositorj U. S. f Capital ~ 300,000 5 Surplus 59j00U I Money received on deposit; Exchange i bought and sold. Collections made and proceeds promptly remitted. Interest on Special Deposits at the rate of i four per cent per annum where the deposit remains six months, and rrvs per , cent. If for one year. Accounts or Merchants, Manufacturers, Bankers and others solicited. Revenue Stamps for sale In sums to suit. A con Rtant supply of New Fractional Currency, and 1,2, 8 A 5c coin, kept for the accommodation of depositors and the public. GEO. K. WHJCAT, Pree'L. GEO. ADAMB. Caah'r. MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANS Of West Tlrglnln. capital raid in, ?H500,00(). This bank hucceeds to the Business Of the "Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank of Wheeling." It Is a designated Depository and Financial agent of the United States, and Is prepared to do a legitimate Banking business. President?J*s. Nelson Vance. Director*?^Thomas Sweeney, 1*. S. Delaplaln, J as. O. Acheson, John Donlon. Robert Orangle, A. Allen Howell, Wm. B. Simpson, James Darell. S. BRADY. Cashier. National Bank of West Virginia, AT WHEELING. Capital paid In *200,000 Money received on deposit, interest paid on special deposits. Notes and bills discounted. Exchange bought and sold. Collections made on all points and proceedN promptly remitted. Directors: Crispin Oolxbay, Thomas Hughes, Michael Kkil.l.v, A. s. Todd, Arthur Littlx, John K. HubbAkiv James McCluney, m. Pollock, James Maxwell. CRISPIN OULEBAT, JOHN WAGNER, President. Cashier. d. o. list. robert morrison. henry k. list. olfeson lamb. joseph beybold. Bank of Wheeling, WHEELING, W. VA. Deals in bills ok kxciiangk. Government Bonds, Slocks, Oold, Coinmercial Taper, and all Negotiable securities. Special attention given 10 collections. Interest allowed on Spcclal Deposits: four per cent per annum six mouths, and nve per cent if left one year. J>. C. UST, rresideut. GIBSON LA M?, Cashier. JOSEPH fcEYiJoLD, Aia't Carter. mar3-ly The People's Bank. /^FFICE, No. 6* MAIN ST., WHEnLLNH, \J W. Va. Money received on deposit. Intermt paid on epecial deposits. Nol? and nilis discounted. Exchange bought and sold. Collections at home or /row abroad promptly attended to. Dili ECTORff. John Keid, Christian He*, John K?mdlan, Johu Vockler, Sam'i J. Boyd, Richani Carter. Andrew Wilson. JOHN KrciL), Prcwt. JOSIAH F. UFDEG1VAFF, Ca^h'r. my* S.tzzaatTlZiim. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. COMPLY Wheeling, May 8th, 18 9. PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY tho following schedale on and after the loth day of May, 1869?Wheeling time. GRAFTON ACCOMMODATION. EAST?LEAVES WE8T?LEAVES Wheeling ;<>Parkersburg daily at 5:35 a. in. dally at 10.30 a. m. Cameron 7:&> 44 tJrafton ?.^f0p.in. Mannlnjtton.8:c5 'Fairmont 6&0 " Fairmont 9:4!} 'Manniuetou.6:15 " arriving at ;Cameron 7:50 Grafton at...l0:45 a. m.i abuiviko at Parkerhburit.4:45 p.in i Wheeling at.h:55 p. tn " Sundays excepted. | ^Sundays excepted. EXPRESS TRAIN. east?leaves i west, via c. o, d. " Wheeling j* Leave W heelln { daily at 10:10 a. in.; dally at. 3;JC> p.m. arrives at bellair 4:45 ' Grafton 4.10 p.m. akkiv*s at Cumberland..0:65 " Cambridge 7:20 Harper's F'y.2:65a.m, Zanesvllle....8:35 " Baltimore ft:65 * Newark.. 10:10 Wash't'nOity 8:40 44 >:oluiubosM..U^U p.in. * Except Sundays. Cincinnati llXJajn, * Except Sunday. FAST LINE. east?leaves i west. via c. o. i>. Wheeling Leaves Wheeling dally at..? 4:50 p.m. dally at 6:00 a. m. arrives at Bellalr 6M Grafton ....9:20 p.m. akkivm at Cumberland.. 2:10 a?m. Barne>.vllie.jfc< ft 44 Winchester?.9:25 44 (?uibrieve ...9.00 " Baltimore ...?8:4o 44 Zanesvllle 9:53 " Wash'n City If: 10 Newark lfcco 41 Philadelphia! 2.00 m. Columbus ...12:15 p. m. New Yoifc....4:00 p.m Cincinnati...4.15 4* MAIL TRAIN. east?leaves j west, via c. o. d. Wheeling ^Leavai Wheeling dally at...l0:50 p. m. dally at '2:05 a. in. arrives at Bellair 3:1ft 44 Grafton ?3:i5 ajn. arrive* at Parkersbuig?7:J0 44 Rarnt8vliIe..4:S> 41 Cumberland..8:15 44 (>amoridge....5:fi0 44 W Inchester...3:15 pjn. Zaneeviiie.?7:00 44 Hagerstown? u:to 44 Newark... 8:3ft 44 Balilmore... .?Stf0 ** Columbus...l0:tX) 44 Wash'n City.-8:15 44 Cincinnati ...2:00 p. m. SundayB excepted. ^Sundays excepted. I Trains on the Main Line make conneo | Uons at Baltimore with trains for Philadelphia, New York and Boston At Relay i liouFe, via Washington City, for all points South. Central Ohio trains make direct connection at Columbus for all points West and Northwest. Tickets to all principal points can be procured at tLo office. JOHN L. WILSON, Ma?ter of Transportation. Baltimore. K. T. I>KVRli*53 may 11 General Agent. Wheeling. Cleveland & Pittsburgh Ball Boad ON A.NO AFTKK APKIL SOPH. 1*9, Trains will run an follows: Kxpre^n. Mixed. Mall. L've Bridgeport.. ft.06am 840a m 200 pin Steuben v.ile 7.00 a m 11.30 a m 3.06 p in Wellsvllle 8.15 a m 1.40 p m 4^0 p in Alliance 11.15 am 5 3apm 5.35 pm Arv Cleveland.... l.'Upm 7 30 p m 7.30 p m Crestline.? 4.45 p m 10 00 p m 10 00 p m Fort Waynell.30 p in H.i5 am 3 15 a m u.tv n UJ a a m ? w n U1 Pittsburgh... 10 35 a m 2 40 pin C 56 pin HarrlHbnrg...l0.30 p m 2.15 a m 5Guam Baltimore.... 2.30 am 9 CU a m UOjam Waahlngton 5.15 a m 4.50 p m 4.50 p m Phil'delphla 3.00 a m 0.40 am V 25 a m New Yor* via Allen town... 6.00 a m 9.45 a m 11.45 a n, i New York via Philadelphia 6.50 a m 110 pin 1.10 pro Tlckela to all principal paluu* in the tkBhi and West can be procured at the Union ortlt? In McLure Hou&e, and At the tetarion * Bridgeport. J. M. KIMbALL, aproO Ueueral Tlc&et HEMPFIELD RAn, ROAl;. ON AND AFTER MONDAY. MARCH 28,1868, the train on the Hempfleld Kall? road will run as follows; Leave Washington? 7:30 a. m. Arrive at Wheeling ?30 a. in. KfcTUKNINGL* Leave Wheeling 3.-00 p. m. Arrive at Washington &00 p. m. aprJ W. D. BDKTON, bup't. Washington, Indiana, Mills Floor inA BARRELS OF1 HE ABOVE FANCY 1UU White Winter Wheat Flour. Just received and for tale by M. KRH.L.Y. Fresh Teas. -A half cn ksts extka FINE udnOU powder. Vouug Hyson and Oolong Tea*. Just received and for Bale by may 10 M. KKILLY. Factory Cheese. m BOXES PKIMK NEW. t) U J nst received and lor sale by M. KK1LLV. Teas and Tobaccos. 1 qa half-chestb a. p. y. h. and 1 4i\J Oolong Teas. Ireeh imported. 75 boxes Old Virginia Navy Tobacco. 50 Caddies Old Virginia dpun Tobacco. 40 boxes Old Virgmia Twist and Bright I ounds. I 75 boxes Monitor, Is and %s. Navy. 30 boxes Russell's Honey iiew Ids. In store and for sale by 1 Jan6 HOWKbL, Bl?OOMFIEI?D A CO.