The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], June 03, 1870, Image 1

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

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TtaD?lly InWlIgcn^r,] Hf i. HI*
FREW.HACAN8A.HAUL, ViTT Jk Jill m/k 4%4%'l li% ' i H I D I % l?n"^N8CWOTi?5^^B^
2^2 K>U( "IlJifWM ~ff^nr ^ --rsr?
.. ? threw raontfw, " * W .._ 81ngl? Oony, forono year. In adranc* $1 W
Havered by Carrier*, per week. 1f' ? J ' a. ? f '* aix montha " 100
% Club* or Ten IB 00
MJJirsEMnvEEI!,,v'...Mi? VOL. XVIII. WHEELING, W. VA., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1870. NO. 243. : 2SS& =??
?lx mon'tba, In adrauce, " tm Poatmaatore aro rrgncatcd to act aa Aganta.
Three mODtD". in mmamc,. . -MERCHANT
TAILORS.
UNO KN,
MERCHANT TAILOR!
Market Street, Opp. l'o?t Offlre,
Kcepa tonaUntf jr on land a line aaaortm ant ol
Foreign and Dumcatlc
Cloths, CassimoroB and VostingB,
uhlcli he will make to order, on abort notice, In
nil the Intent feablona of the day.
AI?o a full Hue of
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
To which he Invite* the patronage of IiIh friend*
"sdnc jSt^Flrat-CIa** Working employed In
1*70. 1870.
SPUING AN D SI MM Kit!
JOHN l7. RICE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO. 38 MONROE STREET,
WHEELING, W. VA
Aliund of nil Competitors.
In extent, beauty ami variety of liW Ntock of
Spring mid Summer (Jowls,
KN0I.1SII. AMERICAN.
FUKSCll AND SCOTCH
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
Of Hie latent atid must ftuhionablc pattcrnc, Jnsl
received from.the Eastern markets.
The mu?t complete Mwk of
Gent's Fiirnisliinu; Goods
'I'xninfiic before purchMiii^.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER
At the shortest jiomdlile notice.
i?T~ 1 have necured tho service* of A. J. Adam*
un>' of the late Arm of A. M. Adutns it Co., wht
will be pleased to 8eo IiIa old customcra ntthli
JOHN H. STALLMAN,
No. 25 Monroe Street,
Has Just received
A Complete & w ell Selected Stock
ENGLISH. FRENCH. SCOTCH AND DOMESTIC
(LOTUS,
CASS1M EKJSS,
N ESTINGS, &c.
ai ho, h riill aaMrtmeiit of
GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing' Goods,
To which ho llttlw III" Hltontloil or lil? oil
CuHioiniTH, ami the public KfiioraUy.
mar*) ?
Spring and Summer,
THOMAS HUGHES,
llnvnknnt Tillni*
mciuimu imiui,
ANI) DEALER IN
fuknishing goods
No. 35 Cor. Houroo k Water Sts.,
WHEELINU, W. VA.
Would refpectftlljr call the attention of hi* pat
rona and the public generally to hia Bxtenalvi
nd Carufally Selected Stock of
Cloths, Oassimeres, \ Votings
Now being received, and to which ho l? dull;
adding from tho EASTERN MARKET.
A FULL UN* or
SHIRTS, DRAWERS, ITNDERSIIIRTS
HOSIERY. TIES, SCARFS,
COLLARS, Ac., Ac.
Aiwaj* on hand, an olegant aMortmont??!
Ready Made Clothing,
Of our own Manufacture, and made
EQUAL TO EASTERN WORK
Constantly in mock and for sale at
VERY LOW FIGURES.
martfl_ Tllos. HUGHES.
gPRING AND SUMMER STOCK.
oil IU DLViVVWlHi ii
tnA?. tmi ? nilimtn,
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 75 Main Stroot,
CENTRE WHEELING
Would call the attention of hla frleiula and tli
public generally to hit Urjjo and clcjjnnt *tock <
SPRING AND SUMMER GOOD
Consisting of
Cloths, Cans 1 mores, Vestlng-s, Scofc
Coatings* At.
Which will be raado to order on the ahortlet in
tico and at the lowest priors. Alao, a
complete assortment of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Con dating or
Uoalery, I Shirta, i CuiTa,
Olovca. Collar*, Scarfa,
Buapeuder*. Drawer*. Tic*.
Handkerchief, | Underahirta, | Jtc Jfc<
marl! CHAS. PFAFFKNBAC1I.
THE IfOBLE RED MAN.
TIil- Sioux Dclegution ut Washington?Kcd
Clouil, Itcil I)Of, Red
Fly, Red Shirt, A. Crow, Lone
Wolf, White Cow, Spotted Tail,
ghoo-Fly and the whole Bear
Family,
t'orretponilf H* Cincinnati Vontintrclal.
Washington, June 1.
(Jen. Parker ofllciolly received S|iottetl
1 Tail and Swift Bear, with two ut' the
warrior* of their tribe, to-day. These are
II part ol the Sioux nation of Indian*,
which lire divided into some twenty
1 tribes, scattered over a large territory,
i culled the Sioux Reservation. The great
difficulty is that the Sioux will not remain
on these reservations.
Sotted Tail stated his grievances to
i Gen. 1'arkcr in round terms, lie said
' that our Government does not lulBll its
treaty promises, and that supplies prom
ised and moncv owed was not Inrthcom
in# at the stated times, ami that the white I
man, wherever he could find inany hntih.
loos or gold, comes on the Indians' land
I and take the Indians' ponies.
General Parker made a lengthv explanation
in reference to the dilUculties the
- Indian liurcau had to contend with in obtaining
its moneys, through Congress, and
) the dilllculties a j^rcat Government had in
conducting its attain. He assured Spotted.
Tail ihut all the promises nuidu in the
treaties would be observed; that they
' should receive the provisions, &c. He
also said that they must not light among
themselves, one band with another, nor
I must they light against the people ot the
I'nitcd States, not steal their eatllo or
horses.
i Spotted Tail wild he was glad that the
: Great Father was going to treat them
right, but took good care not to say that
he would discontinue fighting,horse-stealing,
A:c. They then retired, to have anI
other talk at some future day, before seeing
tile Great Father?the President.
General Parker regards Spotted Tail
and Swill Hear as being pretty well broken
in. They are great lighters, but have
been lor* some time past peaeeablv disposed.
The hist deed that Spotted Tail
J committed was to kill Big Mouth, u chic I
' of another Sionx band.
At 0 o'clock this morning the greatest
chief oi the Sioux Nation, uiul commanding
the largest hand in the tribe, arrived
in this city, in charge of General Smith, of
the United States Army. His linglish
siame is Red Cloud. He is accompanied
by the following chiefs and chief men,
from his own hand and some dozen of
other bands of the Sioux tribes: Red Dog,
Brave Bear, Little Bear, Yellow Bear,
Setting Hear, Bear Skin, Black Hawk,
Long Wolf, Sword Afraid, Red Fly, Theone-that-runs-through,
Buck Bear, A
Crow, Swing Bear and Red Shirt. Four
squaws accompany them, as follows: Theworld-looker,
wife of Black Hawk; ThcSioux-are-women,
wile of Yellow Bear;
The White Cow Pawler, wife of Sword;
Thunder Skin, wile of Tho-one-tliat-runs;
through. John Richards, nn American
interpreter,but wliohas been living among
these bunds ot Sioux for the past two
years, and a half-breed Sioux named McClosky,
are the companion interpreters of
this party, and are continually with them.
These two men will be used as interpreters
during the big talk will! the Indian
Commissioner and the President.
Red Cloud, the greatest war chief of
them all, is a perfect Ilercules, about six
and a half feel in height, and large in proportion.
Indeed, there is not a small man
among them. Large features, large hands
and feet, high cheek bones, forehead, and
a general knock-knee gait, denote the real
savage. Painted faces in all iiuagiuable
stylus are the rule. nerved ears lur
gaudy ornamente are the style with the
men us well us with the women. The
most magnificent buffalo robes, ornament>
eil and bejeweled, are worn by them all.
lied Cloud wears red leggins, bcautiftilly
, worked and trimmed with ribbons and
beads, while his shirt has as many colors
us the rainbow. LI is robe is trimmed uud
crossed with silks and seal skins. Ills
moccasins nro pronounced the handsomest
? ever seen here.
The women are ugly, wear short frocks,
have big teet, and pug or llat noses.
lted Cloud did not bring any of his
wives with him, as he was told it was not
tiie general rule lor Congressmen or other
great men to bring their squaws here.
Parker lias forbidden the interviewing
| of this great chief by the reporters.
McClosky, tlie hall-breed interpreter,
General Parker says, is not to be relied on,
and his statements about Indians must be
taken with great allowances, uud doubtless
some enterprising Bohemian will star'
tie the world with tbo great deeds and
daring ot Red ('loud and his brother
savages.
ilr. Beauvis and Colonel Bullock report
to General Parker that the band are much
fatigued with their long travel, and need
. several days' rest. They will b6 left
o alone to rest and do as they chooso until
next week. General Parker will in the
meantime make arrangements to receive
, them himself, and then have them see the
President,th'o Secretary of War, and (Jen
y erul Sherman. The statement that next
Monday was the day fixed lor them to see
the President is erroneous. No ih y has
Mr. Beauvis, ut the request of the Com*
mlssloner of Indian Aflairs, gave some
interesting Information In reference to
these Sioux, lie says that Red Cloud is
about forty-five years of age; that he Is
' very uncertain; that not much confidence
can be placed in his promises or pledges.
But as this is his first visit among the pale
t faces in their own country, it may be of
great service in changing his opinion and
his mode of trcatiug the white man.
Red Cloud is the best rider, best shot
and one ol the most expert buffalo hunters
among the Sioux. As the warrior
Chief he has the most unbounded influence,
and what most is to Ik> feared now
is that he will lose his influence if he attempts
to speak of jjeace, remaining on reservations,
?xc. The Sioux are the. most
warlike race of Indians in existence, and
when not fighting among themselves or
witli some other tribes it lias always been
| verv difficult to prevent them from attacking
miners or farmers living near
i their reservations, or, in faet, living where
. they eould reach them. lie considered
i Spotted Tail as good a warrior as Red
1C j Cloud, ami fur morn cunning. He says
? mi- country horncrlng north aim norm;
west, on ilic Sioux reservations, is tlie
8 most excellent gamcconntry ?n the world,
i aud that while such herds of buffalo exist
I there it will 1k? difficult to keep the Bioux
|j i at their homes. lted Cloud informed him
j that I lie palu Jhccs nre more than grass
i in numbers. Ue had come, however, to
? see if his letters had reached the (treat
Father, and to ?eo it the pipo of pence
could bo smoked.
In this connection it is well to rive an
important fact, stated by General Parker.
. lie says that when an Indian reaches the
| age of eighteen he is supposed to be able
to do something lor himself, and that
1.1 among this very savage race or Sioux,
I something h murder and horse-stealing.
No young warrior can get a wife until lie
has taken a scalp, either of a white man
or Indian, ami stolen at least one horse.
This is positively a law among them, and
so, in proportion, I lie more scales and the
more stolen horses, the more wives he secures,
and the greater warrior he becomes.
Now General Parker justly contends
that this one tiling makes the first act of
the voting Indian a misdeed?either a
then" or a murder?but with their own
|>eoplc, a great and heroic deed. From
this laet It can bo easily imagined what
sort of a hero Ked Cloiul is.
Mr. Ilevis stated that among the party
there are a number of young chiefs who
are nearly as bail as Red ("loud. Mr.
Hrvis is a wealthy merchant of St. Louis,
but has traded and lived in the Sioux
country much of his life, and speaks their
language well; lie hojies, sis does General
Pnrker. that some trood will come of this
visit of the savages to Washington.
lteri Cloud anil his bund, alter dinner
to-day, t(Hik seats on the balcony in front
of their hotel; and upjieared much interested
in the pale faces going to and from
the Capitol. The attention ol the squaws
was frequently called by the men to the
pale women as they passed along, and the
interpreters report that the panier or
shoo lly bustles on the skirts, and the terrible
large amount of hair and small 1mskut
bonnets011 the women's heads, were
the source of much amusement to Red
Cloud and his brother scalpers. There
was continually a motley crowd ol whites
and blacks on* the streets in front of the
hotel, and many were the remarks indulged
in. The little red-headed and
over-otllcious jmrter or clerk of the hotel,
wns At one time taken for Red Cloud, but
his perfectly insignificant appearance soon
dispelled that impression, when the great
horse-stcaler strode Ibrlh on the balcony,
a colored boy, evidently the son of an
anti-Bowcn, inquired if "dein war do niggers
from. Alexnndrca.dat was carried up
henh to register for Uowen." This allusion
to the municipal dontdst going on iu
this city between Bnwcn and Emery, in
which "it is charged that the Bowen faction
is registering voters from Alexandria, &c\,
elicited much laughter iu the crowd,
which evidently did not please the Sioux.
Altogeincr, tney arc a money iookiiik
set, anil well worthy thecuriosity evinced
by every one to see them. It is* to be seriously
hoped that General Parker's belief
that he will be able to pacify these
Sioux, uud make them go ou their reservation
and behave themselves, will be
Hilly realized.
Platform of the Ohio Democracy.
The following arc the resolutions adopted
by the Ohio Democratic Convention ?t
Columbus "Wednesday:
That the Federal Government is one o.'
limited powers, derived solely from the
Constitution: that the grants of power
made therein ought to ho strictly construed
by all the dependants and agents
of the Government; that it is inexpedient
and dangerous to exorcise doutful powers;
that the Constitution of the United States
is fouuded ou the fundamental principle
of the entire and absolute equality of nil
the States of the Union, and it is not competent
for Congress to impose upon them
any conditions or restrictions in respect to
their internal concern which the Federal
Constitution has not imposed; that the
liberal principles embodied by Jefferson
in the Declaration of Independence and
sanctioned in the Constitution, which
makes ours the land of liberty and the
asylum of the oppressed of every nation,
have ever been cardinal principles of the
Democratic faith, and every attempt to
abridge the privileges of becoming citizens
and owners of soil among us ought to
be resisted with the same spirit which
swept the alien and sedition laws from our
statute books, find, in order that we may
more distinctly declare our views of the
measures mid'policy of the present Administration.
Hesolml, That we denounce the present
tariff, jus swell as the substitute lately
introduced in the House of Representatives
from the Committee on Ways and
Means, as a gigantic robbery of the labor
and industry "f the couutry; that they arc
solely designed to advance tho industry
of a Yew thousand monopolies, and that
this should no longer be submitted to, and
that no candidate for Congress nor for any
other jjollicc is worthy oi* support who is
not in favor of alow revenue tariff which
closely approximates to free trade; that in
the arrangement of anv revenue tariff, all
the necessaries of life would be absolutely
free of duty.
lle#>lcaly That the. internal rovenuo system
of the United States is unendurable
in its oppressive exactions; that it should
be immediately remodeled; that iis annoyances
of stamps, and licenses and
taxes upon sabs and incomes should be
abolished; that the lax .itself should be
collected by tho Suite and county olllcials,
and that the multiplication of ofllcers is
whollv unneeessarv. excent to eat out the
resources of tlie lax paycre. and that we
pledge ourselves to etreet :i thorough re- ]
Ibrui in thisparticular.
That weileuouneo the prolligtfcv
in the present administration of the
Federal Ooveniment; the corruption which
has entered all its otllcial stations; the favoritism
which, overlooking titness tor
office, has ap])ointod to positions of public
trust the friends or tools of those who control
the public patronage, anil the imbecility
which directs the destinies ot the
Republic without an apparent purpose,
aiul manages its affairs with such embarrassment
and disaster to the material interests
of its people at* home, and with
suOlf disregard of the rights and liberties ot
its citizens.
llc*Ated, That land monopoly is one of
the great evils of our country, and against
the spirit of our institutions; that the whole
oi our public lands ought to be held as a
sacred trust to secure homesteads for actual
settlers; we therefore denounce the reeent
action ot Congress makinir grants to i
mammoth railroad corporntions which arc
already too powerftil, and may InJcomo
dangerous to a free people.
ThxAml, That wo regard the act recently
passed by Congress to enlorcc the Fifteenth
Amendment as unconstitutional,
unjust and oppressive, an invasion of the
rights of the States, subversive ot the best
interests of the people, and therefore demand
its unconstitutional repeal.
Iieaoltvd, That the power of the Federal
Government to assess and rolled taxes
on the bonds of the United States is clear
and unquestioned, and we demand of Con- i
cress that a share of taxation equal to the j
fair average amount levied in each State j
on money loaned shall he assessed and
collected from all investments in bonds.
lU^ltrd, That wo nrc opposed to the
system of national banking, and demand
the immediate repeal of the law* creating,
them, and that in place of the notes of
such banks treasury notes uf the United j
States shall be substituted.
Iktolcttl, Tirol the Ochlocracy of Ohio
j sympathize with the efforts of all people
struggling for self-government, luid we I
denounce the truckling of the Federal administration
to Great Britain and Spain,
' and the efforts of the party in power to
! reduce whole States in our Union to h
condition of vassalage to the general Government.
_
MARTINSVILLE.
Cor. of Utlnwnt Chronicle.
I believe 1 have uot mentioned about
our convenient fern' landing. It has been
removed within u lew paces of the street
car track: the boat formerly landed above
the rolling mill, and now it is below,
making it quite handy lor the public.
There is an improvement going on in
our streets. Water street has been partly
graded and now they are working on
Main. I regret to say a town so enterprising
as tins is so careless in regard to
the convenience and beauty of their village,
but perseverance combined with
energy will make this a very desirable
locality. One motto should ever be?
u Labor omnia cincit
The Nice stand has been divided up
considerably; one apartment is occupied
by a grocer, ami lie is doing a very lair
business notwithstanding his ntunorous
competitors; in another is a tobacco store,
ami I understand the third Li to be used
as a dwelling house.
Prof. Wallace's grand concert camo otr
last Wednesday evening the 25th. lie
expected to have it only ono night, but
was requested to have it an'other evening;
there was a goo<l crowd out to hear the
voung singers. The Professor had his
Band play several spirited pieces of music
in front <>i the Church; in a short time all
the "royal blood" of the town from live up
was present making themselves quite conspicious;
soon the fairer sex, dressed in
white, looking more like inhabitants belonging
to the jerial regions than of this
mundane sphere; they numbered about
one hundred aud twenty-five, anil a large
stage was erected for them to sUind on.
The columns were formed of about twentyfive
in each, arranged according to size,
the smaller ones being in front. The
organist and Professor placed themselves
on the front part of the stage; the pieces
sung were principally sacred. The proceeds
were for the benelit of the Sabbath
School.
It is proper for me to state here (as I
havesopken of the vocalists) about the
extraordinary qualities of our Brass Band.
Two years ago the band was organized
and was composed chiefly of vouths.
Under the direction of Prof. Wallace
tlicv have become first-class musicians.
They rcccivc culls frequently fruin distant
plans to display their achieved skill.
The Iveg factory just beyond the corporation
has stopped operation, 1 understand,
(or the Summer, as the nail factory
which thev supply is going to stop this
week the Iioilers being i>n a strike, and the
stock of nail iron about exhausted. It
will throw upwards of sixty of our men
out of employment.
Kerr and Campbell, our lumber merchants,
have selected a better quality and
a larger amount of lumber this season
than has heretofore been kept; they have
a planing mill and liunbcr yard that cannot
be excelled by any in our sister village.
She lias been striving for years to
exterminate our mercantile business (she
dares not try our manufacturing) and to
come out "number one."
The Germans were having a big time
yesterday (Sunday) at their church. It
was continuation day, and eleven children
were confirmed. They devoted the
whole day there; the church was beautifully
ornamented with llowers and pine;
a semi-circle ol llowers and pine was
placed at the backs of the children and a
similar one was placed over the pulpit;
then about the middle of the house two
circles were suspended andtho walls were
dotted over with wreathes. There were
a great many Germans present, and after
the morning exercises they repaired to
their respective homes with their company,
where the "fatted call"" was wont
to be eaten.
In accordance Willi nits proclamation
of the 3 lay or. business was suspended
from II a. m. nnti) 0 a. *r. for tin? purpose
of decorating the graves of the .sleeping
heroes. The cause of suspension of business
so early was that all those wishing
to go to Steubenvllle could participate in
strewing the graves. About 5 o'clock the
"Baby Waker' (the name for our piece of
artillery) was placed on the highest point
in town and resounded from bill to hill,
making u sudden stir junong the sweet
reixwed.
The procession formed at Farmer's
Hall, headed by the band, and inarched
to the cemetery. They soon got through,
anil then they repaired to the wharf.
The Latest News.
News of the Day.
C'ol.U. H. Etnoy, Collector of the Third
Mississippi District, seized a distiller)' and
about three hundred head of cattle at
Horn Lake, He Both county, Wednesday,
lor an alleged violation of* internal revenue
laws. The owners were arrested.
rrmcc Annur presented u siami ui roiors
to the volunteers at Huntingdon, yesterday.
I Forty eases of relapsing fever in Philiidclphia,
were removed thin week from
Bedford street to the hospital. Most of
| the shanties in the neighborhood were
torn down by order of the Hoard of
ileal tlu
Inn base ball match vesterdav, at Oswego,
N. Y., between tfio Red Stockings
and Ontarios, the former won in eight innings?score
-Hi to 4.
The annual meeting of tlie Conference
ot the Wcsleynn Mothodht Church assembled
Wednesday at Toronto. Over .100
ministers were present.
The first meeting of the Synod of the
Presbyterian Church of Canada, in connection
with the Church of .Scotland, was
held at Montreal on Wednesday.
Vegetation is suffering severely in Western
New York from want of rain. In
some sections the farmers are plowing up
their winter wheat.
A little girl named Cora lvimmell, about i
four yean* uid, (laughter ot .lohu Kimmcll,"Ksq.,
of I'ittsuurgh, while playing
with a bundle of matches Wednesday
morning, unknown to lier mother, s#*t her
clothing on tiro, and was so seriously
burned before Being discovered, that she
(lied at two o'clock this afternoon, after
lingering in great agony fornix Iiouek.
A young man who registered his name
as Allen Wright at a Cincinnati hotel j
Tuesday night, was Immd in his room
Wednesday m?irniug with a bullet hole I
through his head and in a dying condition.
His right name is supi>oscd to be
Arthur Hinton.
Hon. John Cramer, ot Waterford, N.
Y., the only surviving member of tlm Jefferson
electoral ticket, died Wednesday
evening, in his ninety-seventh year.
In Chicago Tuesday night a girl named
Merrick kindled a tire by pouring kerosene
on the blaze. Her funeral waalargaly
attended.
XLIst CONGRESS,
second session.
HOUSE.
Washington, June 2.
Mr. Mekcer, from tlie Judiciary Committee,
reported u bill annexing certain
counties to the jurisdiction of the
west Judicial District of Pennsylvania.
Passed.
Mr. Hoofkji, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, asked leave to report a
hill lor the nppolntment of an Assistant
Treasurer at Baltimore.
Mr. Faiinswoktii objected.
Mr. Paine reported a bill for the payment
of certain amounts to the constants
of seats from Louisiana, amounting to
$19,500, which passed 77 to 07. Mr.
l'AiNE also rcporiuu 11 win ruguuuiii? m?
compensation in such eases, which provides
that no money shall be paid either
party till the caso is determined, when the
mileage and compensation shall go to the
person to whom the seat is finally accorded,
the other party to receive only actual
necessary expenses. The bill was discussed
by Messrs. Burnt. Wii.lakd, Stevenson
and Dawes, till the expiration of Uie
morning hour, when the internal tax hill
came up. Messrs. McCiieahy, Wilson,
of Minn., Townsend, Wood, Fink,
Klenuuiui, Faknswortii, I.neorsom.,
Pomeuov, Atwood, Benton, Mooiie and
Holm an favored the retention of the income
tax; and O'Neill, Hill, Kelloo,
Niiilack, Myeiis, Sahoent, Potter,
Davis, Fitch, Banks, Ahciieu, Kellky,
IIotciikiss, Woodwaud, and Boots advocated
its abolition.
Amendments were offered by Mr. Jui>d
confining the tax to invested capital and
excluding profits and incomes.
By Mr. Iiale?increasing the exemption
to *2,000.
By Mr. Fink?To limit the amount lor
House rent to #500.
By Mr. Winans?Dispensing with the
tax on incomes from industry and professions,
and retaining it 011 the incomes
derived from capital.
By Mr. Mouoan?Levying the tax at
5 per cent on incomes derived from bouds
of every description, notes anil mortgages,
of $1,000 and under 7 per cent between
$1,000 and $30,000; 8 per cent
above $il0.000.
II.. \lr nf Mnoa ?Wtrlblnir fltlt
the provision requiring a man to account
for the incomes ot minor children.
The discussion was finally closed by
Mr. Schbkck calling lor the previous
question, which was seconded, and the
vote on sections, relative to the income
tax and amend menu was postponed till
tomorrow.
Mr. Buck moved an amendment to the
14th section, taxing tho interest on United
States bonds fi per cent. The vote x>n the
division was 1)0 to 00. The yeas and nays
were demanded, and pendiug the vote the
lkmse, amid much excitement, adjourned.
SENATE*
Mr. Fj*anai?a>* introduced a hill to encourage
tho construction of the International
Pacific Kailroad. Heferred.
Mr. Tkumdull, from the Judiciary
Committee, rojjorted a bill requiring the
United States Circuit Court to be held at
Wytheville, Va., and fixing terms of Distrii:t
Court.
The franking bill was taken tip, but,
after some discussion, laid over.
Tho Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up, and Mr. Mohtiim, sj?oke at
length, taking the ground that the Indians
should l?u placed where they would
be protected by the laws, and that aggression
u|H>n them and disregard by the
whites of treaty stipulations were tlie
causes of various Indian wars.
Mr. Stewaut, in reply, contended that,
as a rule, the Indians violate treaties with
impunity. He would teach them that
their traveling over one half the territory
of the United States and murdering whoever
thev choosc, must he stopped. It is
said their rights were disregarded by bad
whites, but it was not bad whites who
were murdered. The remedy was to put
them on small reservations that could lie
ensilv miardcd. and sunnort them at 10
per cent ot the* present cost to the Government.
The bill was partly read, when, at 4:23
p. m., the Senate went into executive session,
and at 4:80 took a recess.
l'rewbyterian General Assembly.
philadelphia, June 3.
In the Presbyterian General Assembly
this a.m., reports from several committees
were presented stating that the
United State* Government proposed to
endow several professorship in the Highland
Presbyterian ministry, in case tliut
institution will undertake the education of
the Indians, who shall act as teachers and
missionaries among the Indian tribes.
Resolutions accepting the offer were
adopted.
An overture was presented by the Committee
of the policy of the church constituting
the Presbytery of East Florida, was
agreed to.
'The Committee on the Theological
Seminary of the Northwest at Chicago
presented the majority and minority reports.
The majority rc|>ort that Mr.
llaverlv censured three members of the
present Board of Directors ami asking
I them to resign. Both reports were rej
ceived and tlie majority report accepted,
out
The first Presbyterian Church was fixed
upon as the place ot meeting for the next
(Jeneral Assembly.
Hev. I)r. 0. L. Prentiss and T. J. Skinner,
Jr., were nominated to the vacant
Chicago professorship.
CHICAGO.
Chicaoo, June 2.
Central Illinois was yesterday visited
by a fine rain storm. The crops look
splendid, and arc nearly a month ahead
of last year. At many points com is
ten inches ldglL Wheat is doing first
rate, and fruit was never more plenty.
Mrs. Owen Franks committed suicide at
Pekin, in this State, on Tuesday, by shooting
herself. She placed the muzzle of the
gun against her breast and pulled the
trigger with a string. Iler heart was
blown to atoms. Cause, domestic infelicity.
A crippled soldier named n. 1. I lam
montt, rortneriv irom new i "m own,
but lately from llio Soldiers' Home at Clifton,
Ills., was drowned in the Mississippi,
yesterday, at Dubuque, by falling out or a
Hkifr. ' m
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONOOItU, June 'J.
I Governor Steams' message delivered to
1 tile legislature to-day, is a practical bttsi:
document. The Governor reports
tho tlroiuccs ot the State in a sound and
I prosperous condition. Of the State debt
nearly *353,000 lias been paid, leaving a
balance' of less thau $2,800,000. A further
reduction of taxation is recom'
mended.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND*
London, Juno 2.
Virulent criticism appears in the Blackxeood
on the D'lsraeli anil Lothair article.
It puzzles the politicians and many think
the Tories took this course to shelve liitn.
FRANCE.
Paws, June ii.
It is rumored that a formidable republican
demonstration was made at both
ends of Italy. The force on the Swiss
border seems to be acting in concert with
the Ncn|>o)itmi insurgents. it is saiu mai
twenty-live Greek brigands recently landedat
Terra I)i Lavoro and joined the insurrectionists.
The proprietor of the Mar*tll<u.w, though
that journal is now susj)endcd, has received
an ndditiouul sentence of 2,000
francs fine and three months imprisonment,
for articles published in the last
number.
SPAIN.
Madiui), June?.
The Liberal journals condemn the pro}>osed
law lor the emancipation of slaves
in the Spanish colonies, breause by its
provisions the children of the present
slaves are to remain serving their owners
too long. A moditication hill in this re- <
s|>ect lias been almost unanimously called i
for. i
There ari no tidings of the Englishmen i
recently captured by brigands near Gjl>- i
rallar. * The Government is making eve- i
ry el fort to hunt them down. I
Dispatches I rum India mention an alarm- ;
ing outbreak of cholera in Rainah, in '
Bengal.
Tnc presidential adherents ol Espartos
have issued a circular favoring his election <
to the throne. i
Dispatches have been received at the
Colonial Ministry from Captain General
Do Kodas, informing the Government ,
that the Insurgent Generals in Cuba have
offered to surrender on condition that
their lives and property be spared, and
asking for instructions. The Government ;
hns replied that it is their desire that all
the contest nnd be reconciled to Spain, be
dealt with generously. i
Lisiiok, June 2. >
Later dates from Rio Janiero state that
the Argentine Republic declined to recognize
Gen. Jordan. A force was sent
against Ins followers on account of the
assassination of Urquiza.
ROME.
Romk, June 1.
The Pope declines on anv pretense to
delay the deliberations of* the Council,
"Heaven urges industry on the part of the
Fathers," and be has* suggested that the
daily meeting begin an hour earlier than
before.
- NEW YOllK CITV.
Nkw York, June 2.
In the case of Charles \V. Jay, editor of
the Trenton L:nion Sentinel,sued by David ,
Near, editor of the True American, for I
libel, a verdict was rendered for the plain- 1
till'. The case has been appealed.
A line cricket match was played yesterday
at Ilobokcn, between the fct. Cleor^e
club of New York, and the Philadelphia J
club. The game was not concluded, but !
at the close yesterday the Philadelphians I
wen; ahead.
The testimony ol Geo. Gardiner in the ;
Capt. Alexander mystery, reveals more i
about the missing bonds than has hereto- J
fore come to light. ,
In the Laing will ease, Judge Barnard
decided, yesterday, that the bequest to
the General Synod of the Reformed Pro- ]
teslant Church was invalid.
Small pox has reappfared in Brooklyn, |
and is again on the Increase. Yesterday
whole families were found suffering from i
the disease at No. !J0 Gorham avenue;
the coroner held an Inquest over one of !
the children. I
The Directors ot the German Immigra- ;
tion Society met yesterday. From reports
submitted It appears that during the past
month 10,103 Germans were landed here,
nearly all of whom proceeded to the West.
During the same month of last year 17,747
Germans were landed?1,854 more '
than this year. Since the 1st ot January ,
#4,0110 Germans were landed here?7,457
less than during the corres|)onding jwriod i
of last year, when tho German immigration
amounted to 40,487.
Fragment* of the Feniau Fiasco.
Mai.oxk, N. Y., June 2.
Twenty-five double wagons, loaded
down with Fenian stores, captured at
Fort Covington, have arrived here. Several
loads of stores, such as knapsacks
clothing and equipments, were abandoned
and burned, tor the lack of transportation.
Three hundred destitute Fenians
are all that remain here now. tdl the rest
having been sent home. The body ot'
Home was willingly given up to his
friends, on the request being made to
Lieut. Col. W. Osbom Smith, commanding
the lorces on the Southern
frontier, by Deputy Marshal J. M.
Smalley. No indignaties had been practiced
except to heap stones on the grave.
A disinterment of Colonel Smith would
not even be permitted or photographers
to take the seenc. Notwithstanding the
departure of nearly all the Fenians the
Canadians troops are easily uxchcm. i m:
fivoorslx hundred now lit Ecele's Hill
were thrown into a state of alarm on Monday
by the discharge of a single gun on
this side, which proved afterwards to have
been fired by a hunter. .
Nkw York, Juno 2.
Barclay Gallagher, the Tribune correspondent,whose
horse was shot under him,
lias arrived from the front and sj>eaks confidently
of the death of the present Fenian
expedition. He says the men are completely
disgusted with the whole business.
HON. WM. II. SEWARD.
He Experiences a Touch of Paralysis.
Auburn, N. Y., June 2.
lion. Win. II. Seward recently expert* >
enced a slight stroke of paralysis, from
the effects ol which he has not yet fully
recovered. In order to quiet the apprehension
of his friends and neighbors, he
attended church last Sunday, but his
physical infirmity was only too apparent.
Ilis right arm is almost entirely useless,
and his lelt isalso somewhat atfected. His
voice is very thick and husky. Still lie
managed to walk to his usual place of
worship, at Auburn, and return to his
residence, without experiencing anv
marked inconvenience.
second nirpatch.
A UHUitN, June 2.
There is no truth in the dispatch concerning
the health of Gov. Seward. He
is in as good health as for months past,
and has not suffered recently ih>in any
Tho Weather Yesterday.
The Western Union TtUgraph Co't. Hulls tin.
Wiieelinu, Noon, June2.
Cincinnati?Clear; wind *. w.; thor. W.
Chicago?Clear; wind n. ? .; thcr. 68.
Nashville?'Clear and pleasant; ther. 68.
Baltimore?Italnlug; windn. ? .; thcr. 63.
St. Louia?Clear, wind v.\ ther. 74.
NewOrleftUH?Foggy; wind ?. w.; thcr. 78.
New York?Overcast; wind s. w.; ther. ?:j.
Philadelphia?Cloudy; winds, e.: ther. 61.
Itlchmond?Cloudy; wlud ?.<>.: thcr. titi.
Washington?Overcast; wind u. c.; ther 61.
The President lias arranged lor his
Fourth of July vacation. ~ He leaves
Washington ??ii the evening of the lirsi
with Mrs. Grant and the children am'
several friends, for Hartford, where lit
will he the guest of Governor Jewell. lit
attends the celebration at Woodstock oi:
the Fourth, and spends one day with Sen
ator Buckingham, returning to Washington
about the middle ol the week.
The New Hampshire Legislature organized
Wednesday by electing S. M.
Wheeler Speaker of the House, and Nathaniel
Gordon President of the Senate.
('uimriiun troojw are being rapidly withdrawn
from the front.
Commercial and Financial.
Money Market in New York.
From the IiuUpfmltnt.
Financial affairs arc in a very anomalous
condition. Our city hunks are suH'cring
from a plethora of money which cannot find
11 remunerative circulation, rates of interest
are very low ami commercial credit is
unusually sound, the country is prosperous
over its whole length and breadth,
prices of investment stocks are low; and
yet there is hardly anything of a sjieculalive
spirit exhibited in Wall street. The
reason for this strange state ol things is
that the whole business public are afraid
uf Congress. While there is a feeling ol
uncertainty in relation to the action ol
Congress on the Funding Hill and the Currency
Bill, prudent men hesitate to engage
in any financial speculations
which will' be affected by those
meiisures. Our readers aro aware thai
we do not apprehend any dangur from the
net ion of Congress; but* we must confess
that we think it is the more prudent
L'otirso to wait and see what will happen.
It happens, unfortunately for the business
nf the country, that the chairman of the
Committees of Ways and Means in both
House and Senate and the chairman ol
the Committee on Currencv and Banking
in the House are all three in accord with
the Secretary of the Treasury, although
they have a large majority opposed to
their fundimr ami currencv schemes in
the Lower House. It is believed sunon^
the lending linuneiers; of Willi street, ami
tlie speculating .cliqucs in Uroail street
and Exchange Place, that the Secretary
of the Treasury will have his way. In
the meanwhile,"there is not much movement
in any direction on the Stock Exchange.
* _
New York Money and Stock Market.
New Yonit, June 2.
Telegrams from Washington alleging that the
Ways and Means Committee' had utrreeduitun tin
text or n new funding bill, the uf which in
? 4 percent bond with no compulsory clause on
existing banks.and no foreign agencies, were tlit
subject or much discussion to day.
Mosey?Kasy at bfpfl per cent.
bTERLi.Nu?i-'lrm at lOOft&IIOK.
tioi.it?Dull but Arm; opened at 114#; closed nt
1l4?i?lM.V. Carrying rate# 2 per cent to Am t.
Clearance* $S3.inw.OOO.
. (iovr.uNMu.NT Uonuh?Higher and firm.
Dnlted States C's or 1881, coupon*,..
Five-twenties (18?W) llSkft?S.Y
Five-twenties (IWM) l?fc<&l!lK
Five-twenties (IH&j) lllJi?MJ6
Five-twenties (IWiT.I now ItOWfollO*
Five-twenties (1 807) 114 14 S
Five-twenties (1SU8) IMKttl14 *
roll-forties 108.S&I08X
Currency sixes 1ISfcfcl 1334
Stocks?Strong und higher, hnilness moderate.
Western Union Telugraph, 'US; Adams Express,
?a?; Wells, l-'argo & Co., 15,<f: American,
II*; United Status, 45#; Pacific Mail, 41*;; Xew
Vork Central, 101 do. scrip, MS': Krltf 23,Vf:
Harlem. 143??; Heading, ltWJj; Michigan CcntrNl,
Ifci; Lake Shore, WJi: Illinois Central, 139&;
Pittsburgh, 10?>i: Northwestern, 82 S; do. preferred
tlOX; Hock Inland, 120',; New Jersey Central,
109)i; St. Paul, 66; do. preferred, HP,': Wabash.
56 K; do. preferred, 72; Fort Wayne, UC1,; Terra
Haute, 33; Chicago AAlton, 118Ji; Ohio ,fc Mississippi,
11V; Hartford & Erie. 5,','; Cleveland,
Columbus A Cincinnati, 79*^; Cleveland, Columbus
A Indiana Central, 19*..
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, Juno i.
Pi.ot'n?Finn and In fair demand; family $5 3D
^5 fiO; extra |y^5 211.
Urain?Wheat?Firmer and In demand at
$1 la&t 15. holders generally *aklui? higher
prices. Corn?Firmer and higher at 'JOfiWr, and
offered sparingly nt these rate*. Oats?Dull and
prices lower: closing at Stft&tic, the latter rate
for choice white, Kye?Unchanged and steady.
Corros?Dull; middling 21 Jfc.
Tobacco?Finn; sale* 13* hlulsat $5 10&18 00
for frozen traih u? good leaf; receipt* licht.
Wiii-kv-Cloned dull at $1 Okftl 05 for old
' Provisions?Dull, no demand and priccs nominal.
Mes? Pork?Held at 75ft.*J0 IX). Hulk
Meats?Held at iaftl5&15tf(tcl?ic. but noUemand.
Ilacon?Held llrtnly at 13*aiO?;ai7Vc but uu
sales. Sugar Cured llama?20c. Dried lleef?
Ciood demand and price* 1c higher at81Q22e.
New York Produce Market.
NiwYonic, June 2.
Cotton?Heavy; Baled 2.300 bales at ?*c fot
middling upland.
Flour?Closed better on common grades,
with a fair demand.
( IUIN-'Wheat?Firmer with a good export do
mund at $1 20 for No. 'J Chicago; $1 22? 1 it foi
No. 2 Milwaukee; f 1 29 for No. 1 Milwaukee, and
$1 32?134 for winter red and amber western.
Kve? Nominal. Oats?More active and firmer;
western ItiWic: Ohio G7&liK^c. Corn-Firmer;
new mixed $1 Ofi&l 08.
Provisions?Pork?Quiet and unchanged.
Beef?Quiet and unchanged. Cut Meats?Pali
request and steady. Baron?Nominal, LardQuiet
ut Hie for prime steam.
Koas-Good request at 18ft ?20c.
Chicago Market.
Cuicaoo, Juno 2.
Ft.oi'u?In fuir" demand at $l27/{{&3&0 for
'Tiiuii-Wheat?Active at closing at
W4'C for No. 2; thi- afternoon $1 UU*<&1 01 solli.r
.inin' niul 41 <?\ seller la*t half of tho month.
Corn?Strom: unci atfMc higher, closing firm til
MXQbSu lor No,a: till* afternoon Arm ut HT-ktfj
86c nuked acllcr June. Oata-Stronger. clo-fim
at 48,V for No. 2. Rye?i^ofet; No. 2, ?>:. Hurler?Dull
at 4l)c for No. 3.
I loon?A ahade caiier at $9 Ij&O 00 for com*
f.'ATTLK?Lew active and a ahade caaicr at f.Y3
It :>0 for cow* to extra prime atecra.
Baltimore Market.
IiALTIXOIlB, J uup 2.
Klovr-I)uU and weak; wot tern an per tfi&5 25
(iiui.N?Wheat?Firm; we* tern $1 25. Corn Firm
for white at $1 20ft l ?; velTow activo al
fl 12. Oata?Dull ntftafoMc. Ky??- $1 15ftl 20
I'noviHioNH?Firm and uuchanj?wl.
Wiiiskt?Lena drmat $1 ubftl UD.
New York Dry Good* Market.
New Yoiik, Jun? 2.
Market very quiet and unchanged.
CTLOUR! FLOUR!
Jj Wc havejuat rocclved the following brand.
of choice Flour:
BALTIC.
SNOW FLAKE.
PILVKK HI'ItAV.
ST AH OF THE WIMT.
MO llsrrelrt of the nhove hranda for mil.> at
^malo 1"' 1IENHY K. LIST A CO
"T^IITV CASES II OSTEITE R'3 BIT
-A- TEltS. ,
2ft Caaea Plantation Bittera.
?o MlahWa Bittera.
20 " RoUack'a Blttcra.
At LAUOHLIN. SMITI1 A GO'S,
\\ holeaalo Drugifiat*.
EDUCATIONAL.
-^y~EST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
Hon. J. T. IIokk, Pr tid<nt Board of BsgtnU.
Q. c. Stciuiib, titeritary Board qf Jitgmtt
ALEX. MARTIN. D. D.. Pruidmt,
And Profewor of MciiUl and Moral Phllowphy.
P. 8. LYON, A. M., ric*I*4Sid*nt
ProfeMor of Engll?h Literature, and Principal 01
Preparatory Department.
S. G. STEVENS, A. M.,
rroicssoror Asirouomyaua rnysie*.
H. H. IMKRCB, A. M..
' . (Cipt. U. S. A.,)
i Professor of MaUiomatic* and of Military Tactic*,
t J. J. STEVENSON, A. M., I'h. I).
| Professor of Chemistry and Natural Illatory.
K. W. WOOD, A. M.. Ph'l.D.,
ProfoMor of Anciunt oad Modern Laugusges,
O. W. MILLER, A. M.,
Assistant in PrejMiralory Department.
I). II. FURINTON, Tnior.
GEO. M. HAUANS, Esu.,
Superintendent of Grounds aud Building*.
HUGH W. BROCK, M. D..
Lecturer on Physiology aud Hygiena.
Ho*. JOHN A. DILLB,
Lecturer on Civil aud Constitutional Law.
Fall Ten* begins 1st Tuesday In September.
Wi.ntib Tsnx " 1st Monday In December.
Sphinu Term " 3d Tuesday In Marcb.
Commenckmcst, 3d Wednesday In June.
Tuition.?Preparatory, $6 per Term of 18 weak*.
University, $8 per Term of IS weak*
BoAnniNO?Not to exceed #4 per week.
HTSend stamp for Catalogue.
Morgantown, w. Va. "I
rpilE YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE
WHEELING, W. VA.
(Lute Momulsvillc Female Seminary )
Plior. W. SlIKLDO.N HUTOBim, J iMnnlnaU
Mns. W. S. Hctcuins, ' f Principals.
Miss li. L. Doyiux, Vice Principal.
Mi-8 Katk S. Montauuk, Principal Preparatory
Department.
Agisted by n full Corps of Professors and
Teachers.
, Spring Term open* ArniLCtli; closes Juki 90Ui.
1 The design of the Institution is to furnish *
' thorough nnd systematic course of instruction
. for young ladles upon the plan of University instruction,
each department of learning being
' complete within itself, thus enabling a young
' lady to select her own course of stuay without
being restricted to any fixed routine of classes,
| requiring a certain number of Tears to finish;
but. in opposition to this, young ladies who bare
advanced further iu some studies than others,
cau have the betieflt or their former acquirement*
nnd obtain a Certljlcat* of /Yq/ldency in one or
morn schools perhaps, iu tue course or oue year,
> after which time, they may brine up, with greater
' rapidity and success, other studios.
Young ladies who have acquired considerable
proficiency upon the piano, and who may wish to
prosecute the study still further, can be tarnished
with advantages for mastering this instrument.
Mrs. Uutchins will give her pursoual attention
to this department.
' Other schools embrace thorough instructiou iu
i the following directions, via:
Mathmatlc*, 1 littery, little* -IMttrt, Xatvrol
llUtory, 1'lyrical ScUnct, Christian Scienc*, Andent
anil Sfwlirn iAii.juaijei and Fin* Art*.
The Academic Degress arc conferred by Statu
authority, and are as follows, namely:
AlUtrtu of KwjlitK Literature-Three years
MWrem of Artt?Four years course.
MUtre*? of Sfutic?Two to three years.
km'knsert?iioamunu dkpahtmknt.
Hoarders, two in a room. Including all exnouses
of washing, fuel, lights, Gymnastics,
iV:im:.nship, English, Latin, aud French
Schools, per year |400
. Boarders, four in a room, iuciuding as above,
jM-r your SOU
, I'arlor Itoarders, two iu a room, pupil taking
, but one or two studies, per year 40U
. I'arlor Hoarders, with full advantage of Institution,
nnd with the privilege of three
music lessons per week and-three to five
hours practice per day. per year SOU
Tuition for Day I'uplls. 7, 8,10,11,1* and 14
dollars per quarter, according to grade.
two claMf*, viz: Int. Slnglo room* to be occupied
by two pupil*: Sil. Doable rooms, constating
??r Parlor end Bed-room, for either two or four
pupils.
For Aill nnrtlrnlars sddroes, until April 1st,
TUB PRINCIPAL. at MoundsTllle. W. Va., or
Rev. C. O. CTKH1B or Miss II. L. DON HAM, at
Wheeling. marS-MiSdAw
J^fKW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY.
kstabli SHIED ISIO.
FARMER, LITTLE & CO.,
63 & 60 BEEKMAN ST.,
NEW YORK.
NEWSPAPER, BOOK,
.TOD AND ORNAMENTAL
TYPE,
, Printing Presses and Machinery
OP ALL KINDS,
vrr OIIDERS FOR HAMK HOLICITKD.
JanS
^7"E8T VIRGINIA COLLEGE,
; FLEM1NGTON, W. VA.,
i Which In open for 1?oth Bezel, and all grade* of
advancement, will commence lu
SUMMER TERM
Monday, April llth, 1870.
The appolntmont of I'rcaident Williams to tb?
office of Superintendent of School* will In no
way Injuriously affect the Initltutlon. It will bo
In the futuro aa It hna been In the put, a practl.
cal. vigorous, lire Institution.
Special attention will he glren to the propara
tlon of Young Gentlemen arid Ladlec for tho
practical and DUMlneaa life, and particnlarly for
tho work of the Teacher.
Scud for a Circular to
A. D.WILLIAMS, A.M., Prest.
FLEMIN'GTON, W. VA.
martO
"17 STil' " 18011.
ENOCH MORGAN'S SOX'S,
(211 Washington St., N. Y.)
the
' .!?L THING
out
For Cleaning WINDOWS (without water): removing
Suim from MAHDLK AND PAINT;
Polishing KNIVES, (uo scratching); Waablnjr
DISIIKS; arrubblnc FLOORS, FLOORCLOTH.
TABLKS, IIATII TI BS. Ac : Pollihlng Tin.
Bra**, Iron, Copper and Sti-el Ware*; Removing
Ciuma, Oil, Itiut and Dirt from machinery. In
ill*pcn?ablo fur IIou?c Cleaning, and all u*?*
(except washing clothe*). It co*t* bnt a fow
rent*, and lit Hold by all good Grocery. Drug and
Notion Store*. uiarl8-oaw
( 1IDER, CIDKK.
V^/ 50 barrel* Pur* Crab.
SOU Clarified Sweet Cider.
In atore aud for aale bv
mam 'M. REILLY.