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VOL. XVII. . WHEELING, WEST VA., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1869- NO. 237. ? ?_???????? ???????? i gastoeisis (Sarfls. AUCTIONEERS. UUBBAKD.BBO., . ,, Cor. (inlncy * Market Btreet ATTORNEYS. Heaton a parkinson, Attorneys at Law. Market Bt, below McLuro House. STANTON A ALLIBON, ATTORNKY? AT LAW, 4Ui bL, east side, north of Monro WM. P. HUBBARD, Attorney at Law, 114 Market St., below McLore House. BOOTSANP SHOES. Alex. h. fokoky. Boots, Shoos and Gaiters, Ki. 12'1 Main Street. S3. BOYD, . Wholesale Dealer In BOOTS ASHOEt No. 58 Main Btreet. 1.1DWARD8 A BTONE, Pi Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS A shoes, No. 74 Main streol MCCI.ELL.AN A KNOX, Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS A SHOES, No. 86 Main street. _ BANKING. Bank ok wheeling, G. Lamb, Cashier, D. O. List, ^ Main otreei IKtiT NAT'L BANK OF WHEBUNC U. Adams, Cashier: G. K. Wheat, Pres I No. 26 Monroe street. a/TEKCHANTS NAT'L BANK of West. Vi - r^OOKS^?^" ?""" oioTEn^Gil??? X ^-^Swnf'and McrcU^^^et A* -? JjinOB. wuie^ =- ?- "cob-5^??" C/'Hcmp^MaSnk CoTdagc^g^g^l ?-?" J H ^Suc?ndFore^|^^^et;_ ??Dj?w?eV<2I5?Ii gn5^g^sgs?? qB.QCEB.Si ?^iTTSwUrX^r Grn^; ^, -^SSiSs?5" j OS. 8pKlUwuo:eBalo Gr,,oe^ gvrSSrRU t> ^? Ll rnrner M?jg PAXTON ? UUUIWJI, Wholesale Orocem, 54 Main Hi reel HATS AHD CAPS. HAKPEK & BBO., . ? Wholesale Hat* and Caps, Main utrce S tWholesale'l^ealer In Hats anil Car". Two doors below People 8 Bank. INSURANCE. FKANKUN INSURANCE COMPANY, C. M. Coen. Secretary, 2b Monroe street. National, inhdbanceoomp any. John Bishop, Beeretary, 20 Monroe street. Aetna fire a marine insurant) Company. 8. P. Hililreth, See y; JOH* MILL*EB, Afs't Boc'y, 63 Main street. Fire a marine insurance co., J. C. Hervey. Sccretaiy, Office next door to M. N. Bank. MUSIC. W pianoe^fargana * Sheet Music, ^ ' 139. Main street. PHOTOQBAPHEB8. Brown s higuins, ? __ photographers 4 Dealem ln^Tiromr^ S. *_ i- . A f?hotoeraptaic antl Stock Depot, 117 Main Street. PBiyTING, nHKW H AflANS a HALL. rjiKfc.*., Bteam Job Printers, IB Qulncy stree REAL ESTATE AGENTS rnHOS. O'BRIEN, jjgtateAgenU -L Offloe, CoHtom HonsBEWTRQ MACHIBEB. W Wb?^A WtoSWlng Machines. ? ' wbeeier a rr 3- Monroe Htreet. WHOIiESAIiE TOBACCO. fT/"~T. BINUL.ETON, V/. Wholesal^bao^treet. WATCHES ftJKW ELRY. J. A' ^^.Jewelxy^BUverW^ /AXTOBY * DUFFIELD. (J Watchee, Jewelry anA fj^Ooodg^ OOOTT a HENNEUEN, o Jewelry, LIST, MORRISON & CO., Wholesale Grocer a, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Lard Oil, Et< Corner "*|n and Qnlncy Btreeto, ]lna (WH?ellnf,|W. Va. gltattal. _ HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, K. Aire IIOOFLANIJ'8 " GERMAN TONIC. The eioat Remedies for all Diseases of the livek, aroMAoa, or diufmtivr I- O ROANS. Hoofland's German Bitters - Is composed of the m re Juices (or, as they are m ed i cinRlly-f?termed ICzlracU) _ of Boots, Herbs and I I Barks, making a preparation, highly I I concentrated, and entirely /re?? ?'?from all alcoholic admixture oj any kind, - HUOFLAND'S SERBIAN TONIC, S, Is a combination of nil the Ingredient* of the Bl'.tcrs. with the pnreat quality of Santa - crux Hum, Orange,?o., making one of the most ple-iM'.nt and agreeable remedies ever ufTerea to the public. L Tboae preferring Modlclne free from Alcoholic uumlztnre, will uso 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 eqnally good, and contain the same medicinal virtues, the choice be tweeu the two being a mere matter of taste, * the Ton ic being the most palatable. i The stomach, from a variety of causes, each as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous De" bility, etc., livery apt to have its functions a deranged. The / \ Liver, sympathizing em closely as# lit does with the ^ stomach then be 1 F comes affected, the result of which Is V-X that ttie patient suffers from several ormoroof the following , diseases: - CouHtipatlon, Flatulence, Inward Piles Fulueaa of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or weight In the Stomach, tiour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit ^ of tne Stomach, Hwimmlng of the Head. Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, _ Choking or (Suffocating Sensations when In a Dying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Bight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the side, Back. Chest, Limbs, etc., budden Flushes of Heat, Burning in ^tlie Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the greatest caution in the selection of a remedy lor hla /""^v case, purchasing - ouly that wihch he / \ la assured from his investigations and 1 / inquiries, possesses true merit, is skil >?' fully compounded, l 1s free from Injurious Ingredients, and has ? established for Itself a reputation for the nirfl of these diseases: In th's connection wo would fctibrait tiiose well-known rerne" diee? Hoofland's German Bitters, A1CD H?M)FLAN1)'S ti?KHAN TONIC. Thirty-five years Blnce they we:e first Introduced into this country from Germany, during whlcli time tbey nave undoubtedly _ performed more cures, and benefitted suffering humanity to a greater extent, than auy other remedies kno*rn to the public. These remedies will effectually cure Liver - Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility ?p-p? chronic Ularrhcoa, Disease of the Kid LJ 'neys, and all Dlsea, ses arising from a I] Disordered .Liver, Htoraacn or lutes--* tines. DEBILITY, Resulting from any Causes whatever; PROSTRATION OK THE SYSTEM, lnduccd by Severe Labor, Hardships, Idxposure, Fevers, Ac. I There is no medicine extant equal to these remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor is imparted to the whole system; the appetite is . strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach . digests properly, the blood is purified, the complexion becomes isound and healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from the e* es, a bloom Is given to the cheeks and the weaa and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy being. PERSOK8 ADVANCED IN L1FK% And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all its attendant ills, will find in the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will instill new 11 le Into their velnB, restore in a measure the energy and ardor of more youthful days, ; build up their shrunken lorms, and give health and happiness to tnelr remaining years.. ; iNOTICJE. r It is a well established fact that fully onehalf the iemale~-r- portion of our - population are sel I dom in tho enjoy- ! ment of good! ihealth, or, to use ; their own express?ion, "never feel well." They are languid, devoid of all " energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite. To this class of persons the BITTERS, u the TONIC, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by tho use of either ol j these remedies. They will cure every case of MARASMUS, without rail. Thousands of certificates have accumnlat- I r ed In the hands of the proprietor, but space will allow or tno publication of but a few. Those, it will bo observed, are men of note, , and or such standing that they must be be lleved. TESTIMONIALS: Hon. George W. Woodward, - Chief Juslioe of the Supreme Court of l\i., writes: _ Philadelphia, March 16,18G7. '! find Hoofland's A German Bitters' is " a good tonic, use f\ ful in diseases or the digestive or- f?\ gaus, and of great benefit in cases of-*?^-debility, and want of nervous action in the sysLein, Yours, truly, t GEO, W. WOODWARD." lion. James Thompson. judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. philadelphia, April 28,1SG6. r "I consider 'Hoofland's German Blttera" a valuable medicine in case of attacks of _ Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experience of it. Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON. From Sir. Cbas. W. ICallar. Frederick City, Md., Sept. 11, 186S. From a conviction of benefit arrived irom ~ tne use or Br. Hoofiand'd Oermu Tonlo, als tiiongh In general averse to Patent Medlclues. I cordially recommend the "Tonic" to _ all suffering with Dyspepsia, as no other medicine afforded me such prompt and pormamanent relief." O. W. HALLAR. . From Hev. Joseph II. KeiDard, n. i?. Pallor o/the Tenth Baptist Church, Phila. Or. JacJcson?Dear sir: I have been frequently requested to connect my name with recommendations of different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice as out " my appropriate sphere, I have In all cam declined, but with-* ~7~* clear proof In va. r 1 o n s instances, \ and particularly In my own family, of I \ the nse of Sr. Hooflaud'x Ger-J- * Ban Bitters, I de> part for onoe from my usual course, express " my full conviction that, far general debility of the ryrtem, and especially for lAver Complaint, it u a safe and valuable preparation. In some cases U may fall; but usually, I doubt _ not, 11 will be very beneficial to those wb7 ~ sutler from the above canses. Yours, very respectfully, J.H.KKNNARD, Eighth, below Coates Bt From Rev. K. D. Fendnll. _ Assistant Editor of the Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. I have derived decided benefit from the ? use of Hoollan's German Bitters, and feel It my privilege to recommend them ana most valuable tonic, to all who are suffering from " general debility, or from diseases arising "" from derangement of the liver. Yours, truly, K. D. FENDALL. CAUTION. HooUand's German Remedies are counter -1 signature of (1M. JACKSON is on Uie I \ wrapper of each ? Al?" / "*? counterfeit. Principal Office?*?' and Manufactory at the German Medicine Store, No. 631 ASCH Street, Philadelphia. CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor ? Formerly C. M. JAckbo&a _ FB10BB. HooBand's Oerman Bitters, per bottle II oo ? M naif dozen 5 oo >t. Hoo(land's German Tonic, put up in quart ? bottles, II SO per bottle or a half dozen for Mriio not forget to examine well the ar. ? tide yon buy, In order to get the genuine, ron sal* bt All i DRUGGISTS AND STOREKEEPERS EVERYWHERE. LOGAN, LIST & CO., k wholesale OruKglats 3?| W HKKTIWfJ Wholesale Agents for West Virginia nov37-deod*weew tWgmm ] NEWS SUMMARY. BY TELEGRAPH. ?Iu the Philadelphia, Pa., Cjurt of Common Pleas, Thursday.Judge Pierce read an opinion by Judge Allison, sustaining the 27lh section of the uewreg- 1 istry law, which applies to hotels, tav- 0 erns and sailors' boarding hou:-es, The v assessors are prohibited lrom registering any inmates of these establish- T ments. ? ?At a meeting Thursday of the citizens v and members of the I$utr?lo Hoard of a Trade, resolutions were adopted favorIng the construction of a direct line of 11 railway between Portland and Buffalo, j, as part of the Trans-Continental rail- 0 way from San Francisco to Halifax and ? Newfoundland. 0 b BY MA.1L. ? ?A Sitka correspondent thus describes J Alaska scenery: "Take one big moun- J tain?covered with trees from the base J1 nearly to the summit, with an undergrowth of brush, briers and moss almost Impassable?multiply the one by 10.0U0 , and you have Alaska. 'J ?Mark Twain writes, that Horace ,, Greeley once hired out as a writing n master, but tho enie-rprise signally fail- ? ed. His lirst copy was "Virtue is its w own reward," and they got it, "Wash- j, ing with soap is wholly absurd." S( ?Wednesday was a day of accidentB at in New York and vicinity. There was ii a steamboat collision on the East Ki ver. h There was another collision oft' the ri Itattery, in which the Cunard steamer a Russia ran down and sunk a shipjust arrive from Marseilles. There whs a ti boiler explosion at the foot of Wall n street. There w?s an immense Petro- hi leum firs at Hunter's Point. There a! was a suicide iu which a rich Fifth ei avenue gentleman was the victim, and ci several little matters such us common ol murders, street riots, outrages, Ac. We cc oive the account of a determined sui- ci cide published in the New York Times vi of Wednesday, on another page. ?A very ingenious and Frenchy "I mode of relieving the hunger of trave- w lers has been adopted on the leading lines out of Paris. At certain s:ations d ou the road, the railroad officials, all of j? whom are dressed in uniform, inquire ol if you will din? or sop, as the cahe 11 may be. If you answer in the affirma- ci tive the fact is immediately telegraphed to the stations where the meal is pro- ci vided. Even the number of your com- n partment goes with it. On arriving at P the station a box is put into your c< hands. It contains four courses, with K1 soup and wine. You are uliowed forty cl minutes to eat, which you do while the car is on its way; The dinner is hot B and excellent. You eat at your leisure 11 and are charged the moderate price ol 60 cents for the arrangement. Your '? box is taxeu from you, and you proceed on your way. ?The British Ilouse of Lords, after a j, great deal of hesitation, has agreed to D the second reading of a bill for ihe in~ R fusion of now blood into the House of ,f Peers, by the creation of twenty-eight e( life peers?that is to say, the appointment of that number ot gentlemen by the Prime Minister to sit during life in w the British Senate; and the speedy pass , i age of the bill through both Houses of , Parliament may be regarded as a cer- k tainty. Seven years must elapse before fe the whole number of the new Senators p can be appointed. The twenty-eight a, new peers are to be selected from six cj classes: first, Scotch or Irish peers who [ have not at present seats in the House of Lords; second, persons who have been members of the House of Com- a( mons for ten years; third, officers of the w army and navy; fourth, persons who J? have held high judicial offices; fifth, ex- " civil servants of the crown; sixth, per- ai sons distinguished in the arts and sei- u ences. J!1 This bill will establish an important ? principle in Kngiish Government? that of a representative Senate instead of a hereditary Legislature, and will pave w the way for the total aboli'.ion of hereditary legislators, or for swamping them a by the addition to their numbers of a a majority of representative men. Mr. P Gladstone, if he remains in power six a years, will have tho privilege of 'c strengthening himself and bis parly, " under this bill, by the addition of tweu- y ty members to the Liberal side ol the House of Lords. " ?The famous maelstrom, on the ~ coast of Norway, is so little feared that st the fisherman pass and repass it in j, their vessels at all states of the tide, except at certain times in the winter, ^ when the greatest rate of the tide does ZI not exceed six miles an hour. Sl ?Sunset Cox in writing from Algei la Q thus describes an interview with an v amorous Turk: In passing one village it a handsome young gentleman?a Ka- b< byle Alcibiades?in a very clean robe, accosted us in French. He was aston- > isbed that we had come seven thou- c( sand kilometres to see him! He had a oi very vague idea of America, but an t? enthusiastic admiration for tho Italian di girl, who is my wife's companion. He ri ran after our carriage several miles In an ecstacy of love at first sight. The s( scapegrace! Ho had two wives already, tl He said that he could afford another, ai as the last was an orphan and only st cost three hundred francs. I said: ai "How mnch do you propose for ai Mademoiselle?" "A thousand francs, p and if you wait here I will go up the mountain for tho money." Wo did hi not wait, but dashed on. si S, Mark Twain writes as follows from jj Vicksburg: tt "At dinner yesterday I helped inv- ? "?i? ? nionn nf nnmnkin nie. The OCii IV |?VVV w. ,. t gentleman who bad been ao obligiug to amuse me at an expense of seventyfive dollars, observing me eat tbe pie, rose from tbo tiible with a heavy frown onhisface. When I bad finished my dinner and walked forward to tbo Social Xlall, be approached with a drawn R Bowie knife and sternly demanded of " me where I was from, I told him, after w a slight hesitation, that I was born in Albemarle county, Virginia, and that I was a nephew of Colonel . He ai then said, "If that is the case, sir, you ri may continue to live; but, sir, I thought R yoa must be a d?d Tankee from the ti way you eat that pumpkin pie, and in P that case 1 should have regarded it as S a duty to my country to cut your u throat." si I thanked him very politely for the high regard he manifested for the place of my birth and my family connections. He then asked me If I took part in tbe rebellion. I said, yes. He inquired on which side. I replied, on both; that I h was visiting a relative ol mine by the V name of John M. Baits at the time r< the war broke out, and that I remained It there until tbe war closed. He seemed a satisfied with my answer, and asked p me to Introduce bim to General Blair, a He told tbe General that he was the h first man he ever voted for that he had n fought against; that tbe South could ? never have Bfeen conquered if he?Col. ei Jay Hawker I think he called himself a1 ?had been in command,-or if they had all been like him. He had lost very heavily by the war. I think he said he had lost an tinole, a nigger, a watch and thirty dollars in Confederate money. V a touno lady at Troy, while engag- s, ed in conversation with a gentlemen a ft few days since, spoke of having resided a in St. L,oul(? "Was St. Louia your tl native place T" Inquired the gentleman. "Weil, yea?part of the time," responded the lady. "THBdeareit spot on earth is home," i the song being delivered. Mr. Peggett * sayB it's trae?costs him twice as much as any other spot?ruins, in fact, a J100 ipot every month. me Early Career of a DfUhltif lrlflti man. The capital oT Ireland has producer nany strange and extraordinary indi 'idualB?poets, orators, duelists, anc be wild Irishman in every phase of tbi tational character. "Donnybrook' vas in its day famous the world ovei or the rapidity with which the "di 'ersion" could be inaugurated, tb< landy manner in which Bkulls wer< xncked for tbe mere amusement of tbi bing; and then, alter tbe battle ceased be loving embrace which appeared sc udicrous, und tbe abundant potation if "mountain dew" which washed the rounds and healed thecause of quarrel irougbt annually to the "Brook" adenturous Bpirlts from every quarter t Ireland. The young gentlemen of )ublin were In early youth Imbued rith tbe Bpirit of this devil-may-care ort of fun, and especially the Trinity College bojH, for whom nothing was jo hot nor too heavy. No wilder, morejollyi daring,or dashiig gallant broke from the portals ol Id Trinity, or scaled its walls for o prce in Jude's, a raid through the city, r a free light on the green of Donnyrook, Iban your "phenomenal Irishman," Kugene O'Reilly, or Hassan Bey. [e ia the son of an eminent attorney in lublin, and was born in Lower Uardier street about the year 1824, and enured Trinity College when 17 years ol go. College life did not suit the taste l the descendant of tbe "Onefin O'Keil/b," He eagerly desired to change the arb of the student for military coslrae, and, before bo graduated, cap d gown were cast aside and be sought iilitary life and adventure in Austria, here be obtained a lieutenancy in a ussar regiment. He was just the right jrt of material for that branch of the rvice. He stood about five feet ten ichea, bad a lithe, active frame, red air, sanguine temperament, bright ?stleBS blue eyes, a handsome face, aud well-developed forehead. After serving (or some time with disnction, bis Impulsive, erratic, Celtic ature and love of adventure?some ?id there was a lady in liu case, Just i there was recently withTiIs phenomlonsbip in Syria?led him IntoditBilty. lib quarrelled with bis superior 'II nl>allAnno/l him t rt tYIAvtal lUUCi anu i/uuiicu^IU UIIU ww tuwikHk nnbat, fur which offence against dis* pliuc he was forced to leave the series, and he returned to Dablln. ifter a short stay be prooeeded to Italy . tho time Charles Albert undertook, ith tho blessings of Pio Nona and the vord presented by that Pontiff, to rivo tliu Austrians out of Italy. He iued the army of the King, as captain Flight cavalry, and fought bravely iroughout the short and disastrous impuign. IIh obtained a captaincy in a light ivalry regiment, fought gallantly in early all the great battleB of the camuign, and was raised to the rank of Jlonel. After the betrayal of the Hunarian army by Goergey, when the luse was irretrievably lost, he esoaped dross the Turkish frontier with Gen. aln, turned Mussulman and was bapzed Hassan Bey. The revolutionary spirit was abroad i Europe. Ireland caught the flame ad was boiling over with rebellion. 'Brlen, Dillon, Meagher, Dobeny, 'Gorman and Magee, from forum and ill top, sent forth those eloquent apEals that seemed sufficient to make ib bones of a dead nation stir in their imb. lie volutionary clubs were form1 all over Ireland, and the people were rmiug with whatever description of eapon I hey could procure. Dublin as the headquarters of the organizeon. O'Reilly returned once more to ib banks ol "Anna Liffey," and threw imself into the movement with all the rvor of a patriot soldier. Heiiecame resident of one of the Dublin clubs, ad was a member of the Central Coun1. o'lteilly escapes to PABIS. The suspension of the habeas corpus brought matters to a crisis, arising as precipated, and after the feeble atuipt at rebellion bad fizzled out at allingary, O'Keilly escaped to Paris id enjoyed life iu that gay capital til the breaking oat of the Iluniiaan revolution in '40. He snuffed the reeze of battle like an ancient war orse, was soon in harness, and the oulevards knew "General Count 'Keilly" no more. He was again made captain of a cavIry regiment in the Turkish service, ud remained in it until a short time revious to the breaking out of the Critean war, in 1854. He again returned > Dublin, and let himself loose to gay issipation, as in his college days of ore. When hostilities commenced between le Russians and the Turks, he hurried rer to London, obtained an interview ith Lord Palmerston in Downing reet, expiaiued to him the sort of milary life ho bad been leading for some ears, and asked for a commission in iq Turkish contingent of Bashi-Ba)uks, or irregular cavalry, which was i bsiclized and officered by the British overnment; but he told Palmerston c*ry frankly that be bad been engaged I the '48 affair of Ireland, which might u an objection to his appointment. Old Pam, in his blandest tones, said : Not at all, my dear fellow. On the jntrary, it is one of your strongest recmmendationa. Any ono having the >merity to embark iu an enterprise so esperaie has just the sort of mettle wo :quirc in the preBent war." He was commissioned colonel of the ;mi disciplined, semlbarbarious coungent of the British army, the fierce ad wild-looking Bashi-Bazouks. He jrved throughout the Crimean war, ad distinguished himself by tho dash ad pluck which he invariably dislayed in every engagement he entered. In 1857 he returned to Dublin, where b remained only a short time. He reamed his romantic career in Turkey, yria, ICsypl, ami elsewhere; but havig fallen into the toils of the Daliah ol id desert, he is now in the custody of te Sultan. HV XELEGHAPH. KENIIICHT. Louisville, May 26. The collections made by the Internal Avenue ill the Louisville district durIK the year ending April 30tb, 1869, ere $236,246,154. The remains of ex-Governor Mooread, of Kentucky, who died some time go at Greenville, Mississippi, will arive here on Thursday by the Steamer lichmond, en route to Frankfort for nal interment. A military and civil rocession will escort the remains to t. Paul's Church where they will lay ntil Monday morning with religious ;rvices on Sunday. BOUT 8NATCHIBG Rochester, N. Y., May 2<3. A disgusting case ot body snatching as just occurred at Williamson, /ayne county. Stephen Bnrton, a >spectable citizen, died on Wednesday ist Irom an over dose of chloroform, nd was burled on Friday. It was susected that his grave had been violated nd the tomb was examined, the body ad been dragged out of the coffin and lutilated and concealed in the woods. >r. Brant, o! Ontario, has been ftrrest1 with two students and held to suiter for the crime. . ?> PRIZE FIGHT. Baltimore, May 27. The prize fight between Hecker and I'm. Carroll this morning. In Pennylvania, near Maryland. They fought >ur rounds favorable to Carroll, when crowd of friends of Hecker rushed in tie ring and broke np the fight. Hlver anil Wealbfr. PrrrsBUHQH, May 27. Mononshela 4 feet. 10 inches and falin?e t Weather clondy and warm; 'heuiometer 70?. Cincinnati, May 27. Weather showery; Themometer 72*. ; BY TELEGRAPH. i EUROPE. ' ITALTi r Flobence, May 27. ] There baa been farther changes made ) in the Cabinet. Filippi has resigned > the Minister of Justice, and has been | succeeded by Pieroutl. 1 FBANCF. > Pabis, May 27. ; Returns show tbat twenty-eight op position candidates have been elected to the new Corps Legislatif. ESGLUXD. London, May 27. i George Peabody sails for New York Saturday. , The Messrs. Laird, of Birkenhead, [ who bulit the Alabama, have recently published a letter giving legal opinions and extracts from documents and speeches to prove that the building of the Alabama was not illegal. This letter has been extensively copied and is thus commented on by the papers tci day. The Star, a Kadical organ, saya the Messrs. Laird may be guiltless, but that England cannot escape the penalty, is the verdict of the best authorities, and is a foregone conclusion. The Posf, Conservative, says the vindication of the Messrs. Laird is complete. The law was inadequate to prevent the transaction. The remedy lay with the legislature, and not with the executive. Tho Standard, Conservative, says that Messrs. Laird's vindication condemns the Government, The Inadequacy of the law is an insufficient excuse for a breach of international obligation. England's obligations were broken for tbe JNortn as wen aa^ne South. The Americans wero equally guilty of a breach of international obligations in the case of tbe Caroline and in the case of the Fenian drillings and organizations. The ilnal reckoning will give a heavy balance to the debt of the United Slates. NEW YORK. TlieltualicrClf}' Libelled by Clic Span* 1 twit Consitl. | Arrival or Stoetc from Texas. I An Aetrcss ch?r(?l nilb Larceny. 1 The PreHbytcrinn Convention. J New Yobk, May 27. It is stated that Minister Thornton informed Secretary Fish yesterday, . that the steamer Quaker City was the i property of British subjects, and was < destined for Jamaica and notCuba, and i there was no reason why her clearance ] should not be granted. The Secretary < conferred with Secretary Boutwell, and tbe two agreed that it was best to let . her sail; but in the meantime, informa- , tion was received that ahe had been j lijjelled by the Spanish Consul, and i seized. it was then decided to let the matter be judicially settled by the courts. A slock train arrived at Worcester, Mass., on Tuesday, from Albany, en route to Providence, loaded with Texas cattle, which wero found to be in a horrible condition. Twenty-nine large 1 beeves were found jammed into one oar, one of which had apparently been dead for some time; two others were dying; others were down and unable to rise, wblle nil were evidently starving and had apparently baen without food or water for several days. The cattle were unloaded, fed and exercised and then put into frekb cars and set on their way. Kate Fisher, the actress, was in court yesterday, on a charge of grand larceny, preferred by Mrs. Bevias of Iiong Island. She is alleged to have stolen a ' watch worth $200. She denied the act, and the case was postponed until Friday. Scott it Munson, the absconding Wall street merchants, have swindled to a larger extent than was at tirst reported. Their total fraudulent transactions amounted to $01,000. Thomas Seaman, Van Nostrand, J. W. Mott, guarantee indemnity of the company, are represented to be the heaviest sutferers. Tho steamship America, from Bremen, has arrived. i The Executive Committee of tbe National Union League, met yesterday, hero, and adopted measures to aid the < Union men in the elections to take . place in Virginia, and other Southern ( States, and adjourned till Jnly. I The Presbyterian Conference Corn- i mittee on Uiitnion, reported the basis < of reunion thia morning, which is that auch reunion, under the style of the i Presbyterian Church in the United ( Stales, shall be on the doctrinal and ecclesiastical basis, that the Old and I New Testaments be acknowledged as tho inspired Word of Goa, and the only t infallible rule of faith and practice. The confession of faith to be adopted as the system ot doctrine and discipline of me Uhurcn snau ue appruveu n? uuntainins thi> principles and rules of policy. The Basis of reunion isjto be submitted to the several Presbyteries, and their votes thereupon shall be sent to the nekt meeting of the two General Assemblies to be held in Pittsburgh the second Wednesday in next November. If two-thirds then be found favorable, then the two Assemblies shall act accordingly, consolidate committees, and take other necessary action for (be interest of the Church, The second Sunday In September is recommended as a day of prayer ror the whole denomination. In the Old Sohool Presbyterian Chnrch e Assembly, to-day. the Committee on Church union made a report of whioh a fall synoposis was sent this morning, c A concurrent declaration was also reported which gives all minis- j ters and Churches the same stand- f ing in a united body as now, and Bays all imperfectly organlz- c ed Churches must come through c ly Presbyterian within live years; boundaries of Presbyteries are to j be adiusted by a united Oeneral As- f sembly; official record of the two ( branches is to be preserved, but no rule cor precedent shall be of authority an- t less approved by both bodies or established by the united body, unless it > effects the right of property; corporate j rights of the two assemblies are to be ] consolidated as far as practicable; the several Committees and Boards to be t consolidated impartially; the Board of i Publication of the united church is j to revise editions bo as to exclude j all invidious reflections; the theo- < ological Seminaries under the As- j sembly's control may be transferred ( to one or more adjacent synods. And ( it shall be the duty of all judiciaries, j ministers and people of the U. S. j Church to preserve peace, and as far as j consistent with their convictions of du- , ty to conform in practice to the general custom of the church prior to the con- g trovercies which resulted in the sepa- j ration. The report was accepted. ? .Woman'* KluhiN Convention. Boston, May 27. j At the New England Women's Suffrage Association, a resolution wai ] adopted instructing the Executive ] Committee to take measures for the organization of a National Woman's Suffrage Association. Addresses were 6 made by Julia Howe, Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Locy Stone, Mrs. Llvermore and Whiting Griswold, Chairman of the c Legislative Committee, who reported j in favor of female suffrage. The Con- ] / ventlon adjourned; 1 MISSOURI. St. Louis, May 27. The United States revenue taxes ol this, the 1st, District of Missouri for the fiscal year ending Mty 31, amount to *381,819. The drying honse attached to the bucket factory of Jacob Turner & Co. was burned last night. Loss about 110,000, No insurance. The Income return list of last year Is published, and shows only two hundred and one Incomes of over |5,000. Of the large incomes the followingare the most prominent: John 6. Roe, $211,000; Francis Wbittaker, $13,000; John Wbittaker, $30,000; L, L. Ashbrook,$10,000; Henry Ashbrook, $40,000; James Ashbrook, $40,000 (all these gentlemen are pork paakers): James H. Lucas, $102,000; John G. Copelin, $79,000; Andrew ChriBtlo, $57,000; Charles H. Buck, $32,000; Den Catllne, $47,000; P. O. Day, $48,000; Robert Campbell, $70,000; James Flake, $51,000; A. W. Ooodwin, $39,000; Henri Hoffman, $34,000; Wm. Hamilton, $36,000; Nicholas ShortTer, $39,000; Henry Shaw, $41,000; Wm. McKee, $81,000; Alexander Kelsoy, $50,000; A. Knight, $53,000; Joseph Werl, $31,000. . ? GKOK6IA. Atlanta, May 27. The Grand Jury of '.hi Bibb Connty Superior Conrt have found a true bill against J. Clark 8way, senior editor of a newspaper at Macon, Georgia, for high misdemeanor. The bill is predicated upou an Incendiary article appearing iu his paper some weeks ago, and is based upon that section of the Code that lorbids any person to ciroulate any writing that Inculcates resistance to lawful authority, insurrection or conspiracy against citizens. After the death of Drayers, by n negro, near Savannah, Sway published an inflammatory article calling on the Union men to organise for aelt-proteotiun. The penalty is imprisonment in the penitentiary from live to twenty years. This morning four men at the Atlatio rolling mills, on opening an old shell ignited the powder, the shell burst, killing them all. RHODE 1SLAID. Bciolutlons Complimentary to Got. Barnslde. Providence, May 20. The Rhode Island House of Representatives passed, this afternoon, nearly . unanimously, resolutions that the General Assembly holda in high esteem the administrative ability of his Excellency Gov. Ambrose E. Barnside, entertaining unimpaired confidenoe In his courage, patriotism and loyalty, and holds in grateful remembrance theselfaacriflolng gallantry of the officers and soldiers of Rhode Island during the rebellion. Stew England Anti-Slavery Society, Boston, May 27. At a meeting of the New England A.nti-Slavery Society, Wendell Phillips offered resolutions and made speeches snunciative of his peculiar views, and was followed by several others in support of the resolutions. The attendance was small. The anniversary meeting of the American Tract Society of Boston, closed to-day, and the institution was placed ander the congregational controll of that denomination. tKVLL FRACTUBED. Cincinnati, May 26. The 9:45 mail train east this morning was misplaced on the switch at Pendleton, and the engine ran off the track. Mr. A. A. Stone, master mechanic of the machine shops, while attempting to pull the engine on the track, was struck on the temple by the bow line ring attached to the rope need, and suffered fracture of the skull; he will die. AMERICAN TKACI SOCIETY. Boston, May 26. The Fifty-ttfth Annual Meeting of the American Tract Society, of Boston, assembled. Senator WllBon presiding. Julius A. Palmer, the Treasurer, read bis report from which It appears that the debt of the Society at the beginning of the year was $17,490, and the payments and expenditures $118,906. COMMERCIAL AMD FINANCIAL. IHAKKETN UT TELEUBAPH. New York, May 27. Cotton?A shade firmer; 2500 bales sold at 28%c for middling uplands. Flour?Closed dull and 5o lower. Grain.?Wheat?Dull and lo lower an spring and steady for winter. Rye ?Dull and heavy at $1 25 for western. Oats?Firm at 76o for western afloat. 3orn?Dull and heavy at 50a76o for unlound, and 78a85c for sound new mrlxed western. Provisions ?Pork?Dull at 131 for new mess. Beef?Quiet and unchanged. 3ut Meals?Dull and declining. Bacon ? Moderately active and in favor of auyers. Lard?Steady at 18??al8Jic for fair o prime steam. Eaas?Dull at 18a20e. dry goods market. Already there has been a movement n printiug cloths and an advance ol 3d a '4a per yard established, but there are >ther classes of unbleached muslins which are selling at relatively lower ates, and must eventually advance as he production is now reduced to meet he limited requirements of trade, vhlch is generally exceedingly quiet. :n York 30 inch tickB an advance of lc b established. The goods are now sellng at 26c. The Wauregan blue denms have on the contrary declined rom 22to 21c. The sale of Lancaster Percales by auction yesterday, was a >erfect slaughter, the gooda being clos'd oat at f 1 G-X per dress of 13 yards. monkt and stocks. Money?Moderately easy with moat if loans at 7 per cent, on call. steeling? Qalet and firm at 109}^a 09% lor prime go days, and hojiio>? or sight. gold?Lower; opened at 139k and ilosed at 139>j. Bsars ware free sellers, larrylng rales 4a7 per cent. Governmbnt stocks?Opened lower >ut subsequently advanced and closed irm on the Information that tbeSecreary of the Treasury declines to withIraw 3 per cents, with his surplus curency. Coupons '81. 12lal21%; '62, 121Jial22; (h, 116*116%; '65, 1i8j<b118%; new, 19all9%; '67, 119all9K: '68, 119all9>5; 0-40'a, 109alU9>i; Pacific, 106}ial06%. 5:30 Prices: Pacific Mall 81a81!>i; Westirn Union Telesraph 46a46K: New fork Central 192%al93; Erie28%a28K; 3udson 157%al57%; Harlem 148il48%; leading 9SKa99: Terre Haute 37J4*40 : Chicago A Alton 157; Wabaah 76%a77; St. Paul 76%a77; Ft. Waynel585ial59; )hio A Mississippi 33^a34; Michigan Central 128al30; Michigan Southern 08?ial08;fc Illinois Central 145}fal46}i; Pittsburgh 97a97>f; Lake8hore 108^a 08%; Rock Island 125Jial26}*: Northwestern 91J?a91*; St. Joaeph 117JS. Express shares?Wells, Fargo <fc Co. ;2K?32K; American 39!>?a39%; Adams i9KaS9United States 66>ia66Jf: Merihants' Union 14J4al4%. Cincinnati. Mat 27.?Flodb?Dudl; family f5 75* ioo. gbain?Wheat dull; No. 2 *1 18; No. VI 23. Oals?Unchanged. Rye? 5all at 91 23a 1 25 and demand light. Cotton?Quiet and firm at 27a27Kc. Tobacco?Firm and In good demand; isles of 174 hhds. at f4 95a$36. whisky?ft 02al 03. Pbovibxosis?Men# pork and lard unchanged. Bulk meats?In good demand it 12>i a 15, bat held at 12 >4 and 15X. iacon?In demand at 18Kal6yi and I7c jut held X hlgtwr at close. Butter?Plenty ana declining; closing at 26a30c. Eoos?Scarce and wanted at 18c. Sugar and Molasses?Unchanged. Coffeb?Firm at 21a27c Linseed Oil.?Firm at $1 05al 06. Lard Oil?Unchanged and quiet. Gold?fl 38% buying. Money?Market quiet at SalO per cent-,-. Chlmio. gSS May 27 ?Floitr?Very quiet and firm; sales of spring extras at #4 75a 5 t o. Grain?Wheat?More active and firmer at l)?al%o higher; sales ot No. 1 at SI 15K*1 IB; No. 2 at $1 12X&1 13>i; closing steady atft 13J4 f?r No. 2; sales since change at (1 l.IJi. Corn?Moderately active; sales of No. 1 at 66a67c; No. 2 at 565?a57Ko; rejected at 52a63c; and new 512c; closing at 67o tor No. 1; nothing doing this afternoon. OatsSteady; sales of No. 2 at 5S>ja&t)c; closing at 573?a57?*c. Kye?Quiet at II 05 al 07 for No. 1, closing with buyers at <1 06. Barley?Dull and light sales at *150. Hogs?Active and a shade easier at f8 00a8 25 lor common; fS 30a8 50 for fair to medium; and {8 60a8 90 for good to choice. Cattle?Quiet at (5 40a6 30 for cows and light steers; (6 37M?6 85 for fair to medium; and $7 00a7 50 for good to choice beevea. Toledo. May 27.?Floor?Quiet and steady. Grain?Wheat?Wnito amber opened lo lower; closed with decline recovered; fl 35 on spot; fl 34}i. seller, June; white Michigan fl 40; No. 1 red 81 33. Corn?Quiet and unchanged; No. 1 fine; No. 2 66Jio. Oats?lc lower; No. 68c. Rye?Dull and nominally unchanged. Barley?Nominal. gift jgnsnranrr. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO OF TOE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D. O. Chartered by Special Act of Oontroiw, Approved Jew 25,1868. Cash Capital, - - 11,000,000, paid in full. BRAS H OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING* PHILADELPHIA. Where the general business of the Company is transacted, and to which all goneral correspondence should be addressed. OFFICERS: CLARENCE H. CLARK, Pre&l Jent. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Committee. HENRY D. COOKE, Vice-President. EMERSON W. PEET. Secretary and Actuary. This Company offers the following advantages: ft is a National Company, chartered by special act of Congress, .to It has a paid-up capital of Sl.OCO.OCO. It offers low rates or premium. Jt jurnlshes larger fnsuiance than other companies for the same money. It is definite and certain in its terms. It Is a home company In every locality. Its policies are exempt from attachment. There are no unnecessary restrictions In the policies. Every policy Is non-forfeitable. Policies may be taken which pay to the Insured their full amount and return all the Bremiums, so that the Insurance costs only ie interest on the annual payments. Policies may be taker that will pay to the Insured, after a certain number of years, during life, an annual Income of one tenth the amount named in the policy. No extra rate is charged for risks npon the the lives of females. It insures, not to pay dividends to policyholders. but at so low a cost that dividends will be impossible. Clroulani, Pamph'ets and full particulars given on application to the Branch Office of the Company, or to JAY COOKE A CO., Washington, IX C.. General (Southern Agents CHAN. I. WICKERNHAM, 22 Monroe Street. General Agent lor West Virginia. GEO. ADAH8, Local Agent, Wheeling, W. Va., Ohio County. mar25-eoddAeoww. D. 1SICOLL & BR07 jjave a nice assortment of trimmings * buttonb. Fine Parasols Very Cheap. empress kid gloves. baskets, traveling satchels, house cleaning bruhhes, feather duster*. Combs. Hair, Cloth, Nail, Velvet anil Cramb Brushes. CHILDBES'S CABBIAU EN, FIKLD CR0Q.UET8. Ac. All at reasonable prices. may 10 MRS. M. A. BINDKR'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dress Triuunings & Paper Pattern Store, N. W. Oor. Eleventh <? Chestnu18U. Phlla. DKKJ-S3 AN IJ CIX) \K MAKING. Ureses made to fit with ease and elegance The finest assortment or Lidl68 Dress and ClOftk Trlmmloii in the City, at the Iowe*l prices. Orders execnted at short notioe. Kinbrolderlet. Hdkm, laoea. Rl boons Bridal VelU and Wreaths, Fine Jewelry and Fancy Uoods, Ladles' and Children*. Famishing Goods. Parasols, White Uoods. Ac., Ac. a perfect system of Ureas Catling taught. Price, f2 60, with Chart. Patterns sent oy Mall or Express to all narta or the Union, , api27-3m Tip MOBE "OLD TIME" GOODS Graft's Celebrated Richmond TOBACCOS. WE ARE JUST RECEIVING, AND offer for sale, 30 Boxes "Grant's" Va. 10a Tobacco. 80 do do do Navy do. 12 do "Mlllner'B" Gold Twist Tobaccos. 5 do "Benham's" Va. lbs. do. 25 Caddlee "UreanerV Celebrated tip*111 Roll Tobacoo. 40 Caddies Old Va. Long 10* Tobacoo. 10 Draws Dills' Richmond Kig df>125 Caddies Western 10*, **s and Navies do. . 10 Kegs Kentucky tf-t wist do. v J an-29 fAXTu.N" aOGLK HAY. Flour, FJour. ; K A BARREI3 BALTIC BJ8T MADE. OU loo do. Oebbari'8 White Wheat 1U0 do. Hed Winter Wheat. JU0 do. BaKem. 100 do. I?ll'y White. >55 do Family and Extra reliable brands. 1 A^o^dat'ow^tde^^gceby ^ . Drain Pipes and. Chimney Tops, OF ALL BIZES. For sale wholesale or retail by CHAH. H BEKRY. Common Lime. 1 A A BBLS. COMMON LIME, Ml Bom LUU tho lOlna. iprt P. O. HIIiDRBTH A BBO. fflgaociai. FIB8X NATIONAL BANK OF WHKHLHra. Deaiguited Depository U. 8. Capital woo^OO SURPLUS 69.000 Money received on deposit: Ezohange bought and sold. Collections made and proceeds promptly remitted. Interest on Bpedal Deposits at the rate of four per cent per annum whore the dopoelt remains six months, and nvi per cent. If for one year. Aooonnta of Merchants, Manufacturers, Bankers and others solicited. Revenue Stamps for sale In sums to suit. A constant supply of New Fractional Currency, and 1,2,8 A Soooin, kept for the accommodation of depositors and the public. GEO. K. WHEAT. Freat GEO. ADAMS, Oaah'r. MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK Of Wist Virginia. Capital Paid in, UROO.OOO. fTlHIS BANK BUCCEED3 TO THE BUB1l ueflB of the "Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank of Wheeling." It 1s a designated Depository and Financial agent of tae Dnltod Btat-s, and is prepared to do a legitimate I Banking business. president?JaK. Nelson Vance. .Director*?Thomas Sweeney, L. B. Dela1 plain, J as. O. Achcson, John Don Ion, Robert Cr&ngle, A. Allen Howell, Wm. B. Blmpson, James Dagell. B. BRADY. Caahler. National Bank of West Virginia, at wheeling. Capital paid In 1200,000 Money received on deposit, interest paid on special deposits. Notes and bills discounted. Exchangeuooght and sold. Collections made on all points and proceeds promptly remitted. dirtctors: Cbkpih Oqlebat, Thosas Hcoun, Michael Kxilly, A. 8. Toon, Abtudr Little, John k. Hub ha hoj am ma Mcclunet, M. Pollock, Jambs Mazwkll. CRISPIN OOLEBAY, JOHN WAGNER, President. Caahler. n. O. list. hobkht morrison. hbnby k. list. gibson lamb. joseph sky bold. Bank of Wheeling, wheeling, w. va. YVEAL8 IN BILLJ4 OF EXCHANGE. u Government Bonds, Blocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable Securities. Special attention given to collections. Interest allowed on Bpeclal Deposits: fonr per ccnt per annum six months, and live per oent If left one year. D. C. LIST, president. GIBBON LAMB, Cashier. JOSEPH SEYBOLD, Asb't Cashier. mar3-ly The People'a Bank. f^WFFICE, No. W MAIN ST., WHEELING, W.Va. Money received on deposit. Interest paid on special deposits. Notes and dllis itiiwnnntflri. Ezciuuun bough t and sold. Collections at home or from abroad promptly attended to. directors. John Held, Christian Hesb, John Handlan, John Vockler, Sam'l J. Boyd, Richard Carter, Andrew Wilson. JOHN HELD, Pres*U J OBI AH F. UPDBGRAFF. Cash'r. my? S-icansjwrtattss. BALTIMORE A OHIO R. R. COMP'Y Wheeling, May 8th, 18C9. OAESKNGER TRAINS WILL KUN BY jl the following schedule on and after the 10th day of May, lfe?9? Wheeling time. GKAFTON ACCOMMODATION. east?leaves west?lkavzh Wheeling ^Parkersburg dally at 5:&5 a. m. dally at.....10.80 a. m. Cameron .7:80 44 Grafton .u4J|).ui. Mannington.8:68 Fairmont ......5:30 44 Fairmont 9:43 M Mannlngton.6:15 " arriving at Cameron 7:50 " Grafton at... 10:45 a. m. arriving at Parkersburie.4:i5 p. in Wheeling ai.t>:55 p. m. ?iunUayB excepted. ?riuu day o excepted. EXPRESS TRAIN. east?leaves i west, via c. o. d. * Wheeling Leave Wheeling daily at 10:40 a. in. dally at 8? pan. arrives at Be 11ajr.. ?4:45 * Grafton 4.10 p.m. arrives at Cumberland..H&j 44 Cambridge^. 7:20 M Harper'sF'y.2:65a.m. Zanesvllle..-8:35 44 Baltimore...... 0:55 44 Newark 10:10 Wasn't'nCity 8:40 44 Jolumbus....11:30 p.m. * Except Sundays. Cincinnati 4:U0ajn. * Except Sunday. FAST LINE. east?leaves | west. via c. o. d. Wheeling Leavee Wheeling daily at. 4:50 p.m.! daily at ?:0U a. m. arrives at Beilalr. h&a 44 Grafton ..9:20 p.m. arrives at Cumberland_2:10 a.m. Earne-ville _8h6 44 Winchester 9:^5 Uambria^e ...H;0Q 44 Baltimore ^^8:40 44 Zanesvilie 9^5 44 Waflh'n City 10:10 44 Newark. ll:oO 44 Philadelphial2?O0 m. Columbus ...12:1ft p. m. New Yoik....4:00p.m Cincinnati ...4.15 44 MAIL TRAIN. kabt?leaves | west, via c. o. d. * Wheeling j ''Lea von Wheeling dally at... 10:50 p. m. dally at 2:05 a. m. arrives at Beilalr 3:15 44 Grafton 3:15 a.m. arrive at ParkeisbuigM7:20 44 Barnesvlile..4:& 44 Cumberland..8:15 44 uamorldge 5:00 " Wlnchester...3:t5 pan. Zanesvllle.?7:00 44 Hagerstown~.?50 44 Newark. 8:33 44 Baltimore 5^0 44 Columbus...lG^jO 44 Wasb'n City.*6:15 44 Cincinnati ...2:00 p. m. ^Sundays excepted. Sundays excepted. Trains on the Main Line make connections at Baltimore with trains for Philadelphia. New York and Boston At Relay tfouxe, via Washington City, for all points South. Central Ohio trains make direct oonneotlon at Columbus lor ail points West and Northwest. Tickets to allprlnclpal points can be procured at toe office. JOHN L. WILfiON, Master of Transportation. Baltimore. H. T. DEVRIKto niayll General Agent. Wheeling. Cleveland A Pittsburgh Rail Road ON AND AFTER AFKIL 20TH, 1869, Trains will run as follows: Expre-s. Mixed. Mall. L'vc Bridgeport.. S.ttk am 8 4<J a m 200pm Steubenvule 7.00 a m 11.30 a m 3.06 p in Wellsvilie.... a.15 a m l.4 i p ra i.5<r p in Alliance 11.15 a m 6.35 p m 5 35 p lit Arv Cleveland.... 1.C0 p m 7 30 p m 7.30 p m Crestline 4.?5 p m 10 00 p in 10 00 p m Fort Waynell 30 p in a. 15 a m 3.15 am Chicago - 0.20 am 9 20 a m 9 20am Plttsburgh~l0 35 a m 3 40 p in 6.55 pm HarrlsburB~lO.30 p m 2.15 % m 5 ou a m Baltimore.... 2.30 a m 9.00 am 9 0j a m w H1U11UICWJU u lit i^rj 13 ui ... Fhll'delphla 3 UO a m 6.40 am lliani New York via Allen town... 6.00 a m K.4S a m 11.45 a m New York via Philadelphia 6.50 a m 2 10pm 1 JO p w Tickets to all principal points 111 the Kasi and West can be procnrea at the Union other in UcLare Home, and at the station h' Bridgeport, J.M.KIMliALL, apri'O General Ticket Agent. H kMPkield raiti road. ON AND AFTKK-MONDAY. MARCH 23, lMia, the tmn on tha Heinpflelil Kailroad will rnn as follows: Leave Washington 7-HO a. m. Arrive at Wheeling two a. m. RKTDHNINU; Leave Wheeling IfcOO p. m. Arrive at Washington...- SAW p. ra. gptl W. D. BURTON. Hnp't. Washington, Indiana, Mills Flour iaa barrelsofiheabovekancy lUU White Winter Wheat Kiour. Just received and for taJe Dy M. KEILL.Y. Fresh Teas. -A HALF CHWJT3 EXTRA FINE GUNr>n powder, Young H.yson and Oolong Teaa. Jast received and for Bale by maylO M. REILL.Y. Factory Cheese. ~f\ BOXES FKIME NEW. j nat received and for sale by M. REILLY. Teas and Tobaccos. I QA HALF-CHESTB Q. P. Y. H. AND 14i\J Oolong Teas, fresh Imported. 75 boxes Ola Virginia Navy Tobacco. GO Caddies Old Virginia rip tin Tobaooo. 40 boxes Old Virginia Twist and Bright oondi. 75 boxes Monitor, la and St, Navy. SO boxes R[well's Honey Dew 10b Tn store and for aale by JanS HOWELL, BLOOMFIELD * IX),