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ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24, 1852. WHEELING, WEST YA., SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH IT, 1877. VOLUME XXV-nttmrtto m WutSMliqtuitx Oar Two KMllroad IVojrcu. The fortune* of th# Tuscarawas Valle road and of the Pittsburgh, Wheeling. Kentucky road neern on the point of cul urinating iiniultaneously so far an thi city is concerned. During the last se* ion of the Legislature a law wa? paaiie which enabled the counties of Brook ami Ohio to transfer their intercut* in th latter road to any parties or any raiiroa company that uight aee fit to go on wit Hie work. Under thin enabling act thi road will undoubtedly be iiniahed. Th profl|?ectri arc that work will be resume at an early day. We understand tha Mr. Thaw, of the Pennsylvania company h tinally persuaded that the proper tirn ban now come for returning operation) both an respects the hard pan price n which materials can now be had and tin near at hand revival of busine*?. Before summer come* we shall not In surprised to nee work going forwar< t i^uruuBiv uii me iwo iinert reierreu tc The Tuscarawas Valley people have al ready voted in stockholders meeting t complete their line to Wheeling. Wt understand from Captain McLure tha they will put a force on. the road a Urichsvillc, another op thin end, and i third force at dome intermediate poinl When commenced the company wil throw their whole energy into the worl of npeedy completion. They, ton,are c, the opinion that the present isthegolde season for building n railroad cheaply wlulc iron rail* ate purchasable at $> and ateel rails at $48 per ton. Whe work stopped three years ago on th P. W. & Ky.road iron rail* were sellin at $80 per ton. ba that more than on* half of the then estimated cost of coui pletion has been saved. In regard to the paying prospects t these roads it can be said that they bot ought to pay good dividends. The 1*. V & Ky. road will certainly be a very chea road in the hands of those to whom tli two counties may donate Iheir Htocl They will receive* a property on wbic over $400,000 has been spent, for nothinj and that only require* $200,000 to put in readiness ior the rolling stock. To pa 8 per cent on this suui it would only nee to earn $10,000 net. The net earning* < the little G'hartiers Valley road, (betwee Washington, Pu. and its junction wit the Panhandle road) were in 1S74 (tL last report we have seen) $18,130. Whs then are likely to be the net earnings of road between Wheeling and Pitsburgh. As respects the prospects of the Tui carawas Valley road, the report for ele\ en months of 1S70, just published, show on the completed line between the Lak and Urichsville. a net earning of $321 109 GO, out of a gross busmens of $S18 079 20, which was more than sullicientt pay the interest on the first mortgag bonds. When we consider the fact th: thia earning was for eleveu month* onl; and that last year was a verv trying oi on railroadn, especially on uncomplete lines, we can form Borne idea of what tl line will be likely to do when complete through from Lake Erie to the Oh! river. A road that is only estimated I cost $40,000 per mile, and that can hai 35 loaded cars to one engine, ought to I [ able to approximate the profits per mi of a road like the prosperous C. & 1 which is stocked and bonded at $83,0( per mile, and that only hauls an avera< of 17 freight cars to the engine. Inasmuch as the two railroads we hai named are likely to be prominently b fore this community from this time fo ward, it is well that we should unde stand all the points upon which the base their claims on our people ft capital stock. The Tuscarawas Valie road expectu not only to pay dividem after a few years on its stock; but claim that it will at once pay the people i Wheeling immediate divideuds in th way of improved business facilitie especially manufacturing facilities. F< instance, it expects to reduce the freigl on ore to our mills and furnaces from' to 75 cents per ton, which will be an ai vantage of a highly important characu to start with. This action on the pa of this road will compel the C. ?St P. t afford the same facilities for the sau price, and thus we may hope to see tv <u>|>wtHUit Jiuvn u> iumi bUiuiujj i" ui very doors, both anxious to do busine. . for us at minimum rates of freight. Npecialtit'Min Medicine. We had occasion in some comments i the volume of proceeding* recently issue by the West Virginia Medical society 1 particularly refer to a paper written ii Dr. Friascl, in which he spoke of tl ijuackery in medicine that was disguise under the term specialist, and in whic he cited the imposition? practiced on tl: public by that class of pretended Specia i?ts known as cancer doctors. We observe some remarks on the sau subject in the Bttfliilo Medical and Surtrie. Journal, quoted from an address deliverc by Dr. Frank H. Hamilton, of New Yoi City, before the alumni of the Medic; Department of the University of Buflal from which we make the following e: tracts: "When 1 commenced the practice of m profession, and within your recollectioi we who Bimply called ourselves phys cians and surgeons?general practiti'oi era?occupied ihe held. Then- migl hate been here and there a strolling S|> cialist, but they failed generally to seem the confidence of the people or to mali any dangerous inroad on our practic Our legitimate right to the entire territc ry was practically undisturbed. Sim then, however, following upou a few ?. tablished successes, there has sprung w suddenly a great excitement, such as ii evitably follows the rumors of tlie discoery of a new bonanza; and emigran with no other capital than a pick and gu have crowded into the territory and ne> er so much as saying "by your leave have selected their ground and drive their stakes until little or nothing is le to the original proprietors bnt the bai rrn title of Doctors, which title is foun t0bavenoweight in law againstintri ?"? l,,er? *" scarcely an orgs of the body, or an anatomical or claiwiin structure into which their stakes hat not been driven, ami from which tresmei ers are not warned." After the above prefaoe the lecture proceeds to give an amusing resume of tb grand array of specialists to be found in ! , the land, in the couree of which he show* ' . up in a very ridiculous light Uie ignor* { ance of many people concerning these , y specialists and of their auppoeed ability ^ to treat one part of the body or one de- ' |. rangeuient of the human ayitem, without j IH reference to the general pathology of ( _ the patient. He mention* the 'cane of < j a lady who at one and the name e time van taking strychnine, iron and , e phosphorus from one doctor "to build j up her nerves," and aconite, belladonna j, and digitalia from another doctor "to B lower the action of the heart," and who J e applied to another specialist for Home- i j thing for her lungs. This in not a bad hit at a certain claim < , of people who are continually ezperi- * * menting with a great variety of doctor* r | for real or imaginary ailment*, spending t' more money in so doing than would lie * B required to aecure the servioes of some eminent medical man, and in the end ree ceiving no benetit whatever but often- ' I times doing themselves much harm. '* It was slated in yesterday'* issue that t Mr. Arthur McKee wan to become con- ( [) nected with the future management of f the Ohio City Nail Works. -We learn a 1 that this i* a mistake. Mr. McKee ex- i 1 pects to remain where he in, as cashier of * the People's Bank. | Ex-Uov. Jacob. 1 ^ I'arkmliuri; Journal j Gov. Jacob, afier having served two j 1 term*. ha* retirefPtuj-privaie life. Gov. j n Jacob's ollieial career has been an honor- , r, able one, a little ungrateful, perhaps, to ^ t; Republican* who aidetl him so efticiently in his tight with that villainous ring of y roHcnin miinu ue encountered in UJC Ur*l e yearn of hi* administration. With the g co-operation of the Kepublican* of the >. State he cruHhed the thieving ring, and t without that assistance it would aiuuretHy have crushed hiui. We feel sure, however, that Gov. Jacob leave.- office with a )f neiice of having done bin duty in a way h that seemed to him most likely to redound to the public good, and we are mire alno that the people of the Stale will give 1* him the credit of having made a safe, able ie and honest Executive. ]( Paukersiiukw i* beginning to look up; an many a* thirty houses are to be erected >? this summer. We hope to hear of donit ble that number before the front* of Ocv toiler.?I'arkerdmrg Journal. d .1 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. n i, The breach of promise of marriage cane now on trial in the County Court ate tract* numerous Hjiectators. a When Alex. UpdegrafT, the handsome city clerk, last night read the brief title of the ordinance relating to awine, viz: u "Hogs !'' a witty Councilman remarked, r* solio rore, "There's million* in it!"' t, Thk members of Wheeling Commanderv No. J, Knight* Templar, meet thin evening at 7 o'clock to make tlie neces>* nary arrangement* for attending the fuo neral of the late Maj. Geo. C.Trimble. Faithful Portrait.?Mr. J. A. Faris, the well known artist, ha* just completed y a tine crayon picture of the late Win. ie Ewing. It is one of the mast Htrikingly >d natural ami lattniul portrail." we have . ever seen. The picture wan drawn for 1 Gen. J auieri M. Ewing, from .1 photograph " in his possession, anil will be placed on io exhibition at Nicoll's for a few tlnv.-, ho ;o that the many friend* and acquaintances* , of the deceased may have the pleasure of t 1 fleeing it. 1 >e ? ? 10 Personal Points.?Bishop Kain will c , deliver a lecture at the Cathedral to*' night on "St. Patrick, the Apostle of Ire- e ^ land." 1 re Men. I. II. Duval, who lias been quite ill at Wellsburg, is again at his post in ? thin city, although not fully restored to } health. , e* Mr. Battle Legal, of Cincinnati, a for- t r- mer resident of Wheeling, is stopping at r. the St. James, accompanied by his wife, i J. L. Ballard, well known in sew- c * ing machine circles, anil formerly m ana- t ,r ger of the Weed Sewing Machine office t y in this city, will in a few days leave for t }? Boston, Mass., there to represent Hand- a H lan, Young & Co'a glass door plates and signs. t 31 We understand that a letter has been e received in the city from Bishop Ames j. 9 saying that the vacancy occasioned at the ' Fourth Street M. E. Church by the expi- t ration of Dr. Keiley's time would be fill- r ,l ed by the appointment of ltev. Dr. f 0 George, of New York State, who will J. take charge o( the congregation about j,r the 1st ot April. I Dr. Keilev, who has for some days been in attendance at the aession of the Balti- c 0 more Conference, has returned to tiie ic city, and will preach at the Fourth Street ro M. E. Church on Sunday morning. ,r Wheeling and Elm Gbove Railway 'j " Extension.?An ordinance granting the 1 Wheeling and Elm Grove street railway 1 streets, from the intersection of Chapline i m and lUth street* to Market street, wa^ t !(] passed by the City Council last night. j Q The object of the company in extending v their line from the Capitol building to i .v the lower end of the Second Ward Mar- i it* ket, we understand, in to accommodate c ,1 the citizens of East Wheeling and Fulton, t I and all others living: along the line of the 1 road, who desire to attend market. This t 10 extension will besides be a great conve- * 1- nienne to persons residing or having busi- c ness in the upper portion of the city, taking them about six squares farther than , the present terminus of the road. For a city of it* population, Wheeling id is now well supplied with street railway J k facilities. A Martin's Ferry man can 1 take a car at the ferry landing in North c Wheeling and ride to Benson's F'errv, a <j ?? distance of more than three miles, and by d s- crossing the ferry can continue hiB jour- d ney to Bellaire on the line over there. ' Then the Bridgeport line connects with 8 * the rnaiu line here, and also with the 1 Wheeling and Elm Grove line, which 1 * latter will run into the country a dis- * tance of about six miles. n i * o ^ The Storm Kinu.?Yesterday's weath- c ; er puzzled even the o. i.?oldest inhabi? tant. The day was sui penmi. Nothing ' like unto it "has been experienced for " many a long month. Wednesday and r Thursday were not particularly balmy; 1 " in fact, they were rather rough* But it i| was reserved for yesterday to display in f: j all its fulness the baneful influence of 1 u rushing, howling winds, of driving snow f n and sleet; in short of a general conflict of r the elements. Yesterday was a day i ? "hen everybody buttoned his overcoat a * close up to his chin; when the street cars j /. didn't much more than make half time; when travel and traffic all over the , city went at half pace, as if continually forcing their way against some well-nigh n " resistless obstruction. Down the brood c j and unobstructed pathway made by the B T river the storm came rushing with ter- <] rific force. And how it dashed up the 1 '* streets that stretch beck from the river; I how it howled alone the thoroughfare* r which run parallel with the itmm; how c e it roared around the earners, blinding the t ?ya? of luckle*s pedestrians with itn freey scattered cargo of scurrying snow. The snow rennet! falling about 10 /clock last night, leaving the ground ?vered to the depth of three or four inches. As the weather became much jooler during the evening,the ground wax 'rozen solid, making a good, hard Mirace, oyer which numerous sleighs glided imoothlyand musically during the night, :arrying many light-hearted passengers, rhoxe of our Iriaii citizens who so desire nay to-day celebrate St. Patrick'* Day villi a good, old-faihioned sleigh ride. Klwr KewN. The Win. Store has taken the Coal Valey to Pittaburgb,where she will undergo epairs. Her tow was left at Oraml /iew. The steamers John l'enney, Ironsides, ieo. Lisle, Lioness No. 11 and Hercules jassed down with tow* of coal. The Sampson No.2 passed up yenterdiiv uorning, with an empty tow. The steamers Emma (iraham and Carie Brooks passed down Thursday night. The J. M. Kerr departed for Pittsburgh 1 0 A. M. The Hornbrook arrived from above Thursday night. The Express arrived from i'urkcrsbiirg it 0 o'clock Thursday evening, and reurned yesterdav morning at 101 o'clock. The Ragon will leave for Parkcrshurg his morning. The Hudson arrived from Cincinnati it II r. .v. yesterday, and will return ut 4 \ m. to-day. The Salt Valley is due tip this evening. I Hy Telegraph.) PiTTsiiUROH, March 10. -River 10 feet ! inches and falling. Weather cloudy mil snowing. M km I'll !? , March 10.? Hivcr 31 feet 0 ncbes. Weather clear: mercury 35?. Departed? Talle,l>ouually, New Orlenm; Jherokee, Cincinnati; Olencoe, Vicksturg; Helena, St. Louis. Louisville. Marcli 10.?Raining. Departed?iiold Dust, New Orleans; toll', Cincinnati. River utationary, with I feet!) inches in canal. Caibo, March 10.?Arrived ? Cons. Miller, Memphis; (iolden Rule, New Oreans. Departed?Anderson, Nashville. 'Jiver 28 feet and rising. Wind from the jorth. Weather cloudy. Vickseubo, March 30.?River fell 0 nches. Weather cloudy and warui. Down?Chat*. Morgan. Up?Illinois ami Mice. Arrived?J. II. Maude. Nashville, March 10.?Kivcr fulling, vith ten feet on the shoak Arrived? Eddyville, Cairo. Little Kock, March 10.?a dispatch rotu Captain Knowland, from Pine Blnf!. ays the steamer Garland, which left i'ine lilufl' Wednesday night for Memibis, burned to the water's edge. No ivea were lost. The dispatch does not tate at what point or how it occurred. iVeather cloudy and windy. Kiver on a tand. Cincinnati, March 10.?Kivcr .'ID feet 0 inches; rising li inches per hour from ocul rains: heavy showers during the lay; cloudy to-night. Arrived ? Kxhangc, Pittsburgh: liobt. Mitchell, New )rieans. Due to-night ? J. W. Oofl", linuiphis. Departed ? Courier, Wheelnp Kvanpville. March 1g.?Kivcr "0 feet ,nd rising. C|?? Idlewild, Coal City, liberty, Storm No. 3. Down?J. 11. Sigley and tow, Andy Baurn. liusine.-s .ctive; freights plenty. New Orleans, AlarcfrtTT.?No arrivtls. Departed?Bismarck, St. Louis. iVeather clear and pleasant. St. Louis, March 10.?Arrived?SI. Genevieve, Memphis Mollie Moore, Pittsburgh; City of Vickaburg, Vicks?urg. Departed?St. Genevieve, Memihis. Kiver has fallen -1 inches. Weather loudy and cold. Oliio U'Rislainrc. Uolumriw, March 1G.?In the House o*lay, the House bill to provide for commlsory vaccination passed. in the Senate, M.Stevemon. of Maritta, was continued as State Librarian. A message was received from the Govrnor nominating W. "W. Bond, of Coumbus to be Public Printer. The name of Hugh Laah, of Athens, teretofore nominated aa trustee for the Athens Hospital for the Insane, was withdrawn by a special message from he Governor. In the Senate this afternoon, argument n the Cox-Harrison contested election a?e was concluded, and a resolution ulopted postponing further consideraion of the case until March 21, at which ime it will be considered in secret fusion. A bill was introduced to provide for he election of defending attorneys, who hall defend all penons prosecuted for Itate offenses. In the House this afternoon, a proracted discussion was had on the bill to educe the rate of interest of contracts rom S to 7 per cent. A motion to ameud the bill ho as to lerali/e 10 per cent, on contracts wan cheated by a vote of 03 to 15. The bill then, by a vote of 70 to 12, was leieated. Peter IS. Sweeney. New York, March 1G.?Peter li. Sweeley, whose name was associated with Bo-s Tweed in the great ring swindles, and who ?as been an exile for the pnst live years, las returned. He has not-been taken in ustodv because it was arranced with the Utorney General that if he would return md be present at the trial of Tweed, all iroceedinpK, civil and criminal, so far as irrenting him, should be puspended durng the trial and for three days afterrard. The trial in net down for the 8d f April. The claim again.it Sweeney is hat-he in liable in the same way that Pweed wan rendered liable in the suit hat was recently tried against hiui, in rliich there was a verdict lor the }>eople if six millions of dollar*, Held lor Trlul. Buffalo, March 10. ? Thomas w. Thompson, of "Westlield, was held for rial to*day beiorc the II. S. Court, on the barge of using the mail to fraudulently ibtain money from the relatives of the leceased parties of the late Ashtabula lisaster. His modus operande being to rrite to the relatives of deceased friend*, tating that lie had in his possession cer&in articles of the deceased and upon he receipt of stipulated sums he would orward the articles named, signing his tame Victor Bennett. The prisoner flered no defence, pleading guilty to the harge. Unllroad Accident. Tolkdo, March 1G,??A collision occured this morning at Striker's, on the air ine division of the Lake Shore & Michran Southern railway, between a through reight and n stock express train. The atter stopped at a water tank and the reight train coming up from the rear an into it. Three cars of theatock train rith a number of cattle, and the bridge 1 Striker's were burned. No person inured. Hilled by a Knuawa) Team. Omaha, March 1G.?Yesterday afteriood, while jjoing toward the Union Pailic depot in company with a friend, Ir. Harrison K. Nichols was knocked own and run over by a runaway team, "he hones stepped on him and fractured lis left arm ami skull. He lived but a hort time after. He waa a well known itieen ?I Denver, and was on his return o the depot. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. TO TBI: DAILY 1 XT ELL 1(1 KXCKR Louisiana and South Carolina. President Hayes' Civil Service Reform. Ohio has Compulsory Education and Compulsory Vaccination. New York Ring Robber Returned from Exile. The Chinese Massacre-Terrible Excitement Among the People. A Cut Off in the Missouri River. SENATE-EXECUTIVE SESSION WASUiNnTON, March 10. The Vice President laid before the Senate Mr. Mitchell'* resolution to inventilate the charge* against Mr. Gover, when Mr.Salisbury submitted a nubstitute that the Committee on Privileged and Electionp lie instructed to appoint the Judge of the Fourth Judicial Din* trict a commissioner to take testimony relating to the charges against Mr. U rover, with power to nubptcna witnesses; said testimony to lie forwarded to the Committee on Privileges and Elections, who shall report the same with their conclusions thereon at the next regular session of the Senate. Some discussion took place on the resolution, ]>ending which the Senate went into Executive session. After the doors were closed, a message was received from the President, transmitting various nomination^, and algo nntjfrinff thn Knnala ?Wnt ! " U.I further communication* to make. At 2:50 the doors were reopened anil the Senate adjourned until 12 o'clock to-morrow, when the nominations now pending will be disponed of, anil the Senate will then adjourn sine die. WAMHINGTOK. Washington, March lCs?A caucus meeting of Kepublican Senators was to he held this morning, but no quorum assembled, and the meeting was, therefore, not organized. There is said to have been some mistake in the notifications to member*'. The President to-day adjourned the meeting until Monday next. The Senate, in executive session, confirmed the nominations of Phillip 11. Emerson as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah; John C. Lee, U.S. District Attorney lor the Northern District of Ohio, and 0. Aldis, of Vermont, James II. Howell, of Iowa, and Orange Ferris, to be Southern Claims Commissioners: Jessie II. Moore, Pension Agent at Springfield, 111., and James M. Wilkinson and John M. Farland, Receivers of Public Moneys at Marquette and Detroit respectively. Surveyor of Customs, Thos. Jennegan, City District of Chicago. I . S. .Marshals?Jesse S. Hildrup, Northern District of Illinois, Sam. P. Evans, Eastern District of Tennosnee: P#?tpp KWionnL lieRiBtcr of Land Office, Norfolk, Neb. Postmasters?Geo. F. Ward, Utica, lnd.; MiftM Julia 1'. Wool folk, JackROii, Tenn.; Wm.Kale, Knoxvillc, Tenn.: Sam'l Hunt, Cleveland, Tenn.; John I). l<ewis, Pulaski, Tenn.: John A. Post, Boise I, City of Idabo; Silaa 11. Crounz, Helena, Montana; Thos. K. Douglass, Mansfield, <>.; Thos. W.Collier, jr., Coshocton, O: David Sayre, Wabash, lnd.; Michael Piggot, tjuincy, 111.; Jhh. II. Clark, Mattoon, 111.; 11. W .Hubbard, Centralia, 111.; Clark E. Carr, Galesburg, 111.; Mtb. Prescilla "W. Wilson, Ureidwood, 111.; Or'ando II. Morwin, Evans ten, Ills.; Francis M.Taylor, Belleville, Ilia., E. S. Koper-, Kedowa, Iowa; George L. Tarbet, Dubuque, Iowa; Edward Russell, Davenport, Iowa; Wm. C.Cawlev, Manchester, Iowa; Eden N. Heaven*, Faribault, Minnesota; Francis M. Seelve, Lake City, Minn.; John Kennedy, Hastings, Minn., Charles E. Slinger, Maunatowac, Mis.; Justus T. Moak, Waterloo, Wis.: Mrs. Ellen I?.W. Hatch, Kolia, Mo.; Henry W. Turner, Lexington. Mo.; Cornell Crisler, Independence, Mo.; Arthur D. Downs, Wyandotte, Kansas; Wm. S. lilakelv, Junction City, Kansas; Lorenzo J. Warden, Lawrence, Kansas; Henry King.Topeka, Kansas; Thomas F. Hall, Omaha, Neb. NOMINATIONS. The President pent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Frederick Seward, of New York, to be Assistant Secretary of State; J. N. Tyner, of Missouri, to be First Assistant Postmaster. Postmasters? O. II. Merum, F^vanston, Illinois; U.S. Hubbard,Centralia, Ills.; Henry King, Topeka, Kas.: George T. Ward. UttifMi. Mo V Ilifl ington, Ills.; U. M. Mitchen, Charleston. Ills.;Thomas F. Hall, Omaha, Neb. U. S. Marshall!*?W. J. Waldron, Western District of Tennessee; Samuel C. Kvann, Eastern District of Tenneesec; Jesse S. llildruf, Northern District of Illinois. Thomas Jerrigan, Surveyor of Custom.*, Michigan City, Inil. l'eter S. Charnick, liegister of Land Office, Norfolk, Neb. RE-AITOIKTED. Postmaster General Key to-day reappointed II. J. Sperrv agent in charge of the stamped envelope works at Hartford, Connecticut. Bperry was one of Postmaster General Jewell's appointees, but wa? removed soon after Jewell re*, tired from the Cabinet. In executive session to-day, Mr. Dorsev, chairman of the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported back the nomination of Frederick Douglass to be Marshal of the District, with the recoiumondation that it 1k> continued. On objection being made to its immediate continuation, it went over under the rules until to-morrow. The nomination of Frederick AY. Seward and J. N. Tyner has been continued by the Senate. LOUISIANA AND SOUTH CAROLINA. There are very well grounded intimatiwation* that the Cabinet will, next week, enter upon a thorough discussion and determination by the government, on the matter of deciding what course is necessary to take in its relations to the State governments in Louisiana and South Carolina. CIVIL SERVICE. There has been a general conversation to-dnv regarding civil service,but no rules have been definitely adopted. It is given out, however, that they will embody a denunciation of Congressional interference in the Executive appointments and removal of competent officials to further the political ends of any party. Qualifications for office are to' lie good, moral character and ability, and the re* quirement that officeholders ahall discharge their functions with an eye singly to the public welfare. The assessment of officeholders for political purposes is to be prohibited. The favorable condition of American securities abroad has mote than once been the robject of congratulation. The calls ior the redemption of bonds are likely to becoatinned, judging from the} official report* to the Treasury from the J syndicate in Eurpe. ClIAMUKhl.AlK to UAYE8. The following was received here thin i afternoon: Columbia, 8. C.f March 1G. Prmdtnt llayca, ll'dnAincfwn. In view of the telegraphic report* 11 consider it proper to Rtate that the propo* ] sition for n new election in wholly new to nic. So for tut 1 know no one here hm> ever proponed or considered such a plan., [Signed.] 1>.H. Chamberlain. TIic CiiiueMe MnNKurre. San Francisco, March 10.?-A Chicago, dispatch snys increased excitement prevail there over the masaoere of Chinese night before last. To-day a public meet- j ing was held lnrgely attended by the most influential citir.ens. Kesofutions were passed deprecating the crime committed and pledging the citizens to upe all mean* to bring the perpctratorn to justice A committe was appointed to further that end. The excitement was intensified bv the discovery of a placard on the office door of what in known as the Keeper ranchc, cautioning the proprietor against I employing, on t>eril of the destruction of his property, the Chinese. The gardeners in the vicinity have had notices printed warning all person* about approach! ing their premises after dark, as they will be in danger from the guards posted for their own protection. A deputation j of Chinamen Htarted for San Francisco I to-day to procure from the Chinese companies $1,000 to be offered as a reword for the apprehension and conviction of j the murderers. | It has been asserted that the recent ' outrage on the Chinese had been prompted by the action of the Sierra Flume Co. in discharging the whites and employing Chinese in their place; but thecompanv state that no white men have been discharged in the last two months and no extra Chinese have been employed. A strong disposition is evinced to hold the | order of Caucasians at least morally responsible for the outrage, though mem bersol tho order Btrcnuouirly deny any such responsibility, and assert their willingness to assist in the apprehension of | the criminals. Tin- job of clearing the land on which these Chsnese were engaged had been offered to the whites at four dollars per acre more than the Chinamen demanded, but it was declined. Flood iu llio Missouri Itivcr. Omaha, Neb., March 16.?The WisHouri river is just now full of floating ice, the result of the recent cold snap, and sn immense ice gorge has formed in the big bend, in a north easterly direction from the Smelting works, causing the stream to rise at that point, and overllow the bottom on the iowa side for over a quarter of a mile. The water pours down over the Iowa banks into the main channels forming a series of falls from four to nix feet in height and over two hundred in number, At one place the falls are from forty to eighty feet wide and about six feet high. This cut ofl' is what has been expected for several years; its having been an undisputed fact that it must come sooner or later. It has long been thought that the Missouri'would make this cut oil and thus form a new channel where this crcat body of water is now rushing. It mav be that the gorge will make :i permanent cut and thus allow the water to resume its old course. The hard frown ground may also, prevent a new channel from being made. KurniuL'oS UioNieaiiicr (>ovrruor liarlanu. Mem hi*?. March 10.?A private telegram from Pine Bluff, Ark., nays : The Btcamer Gov. Garland, from Pine UlutV, for Memphis, biirncd^yesterday at Ked Fork, forty miles from the mouth of the Arkansas river. Three deck and one cabin passenger, and all the books and 1 cargo were lost. The Garland had C50 ' bales oi cotton on board for New Orleans and believed to i?e insured there. The boat was only a ye:tr old and coat $25,000. It was owned by Capt. John N. Harbin and others, and insured in Cincinnati offices for $10,000. firis Ki:roiti>. Doston, March 1G.?A fire in E. Admoun' building, adjoining the American ' House, caused a loss of $?'?0,000. Lewis Kice, proprietor of the American llouee, died of heart disease,superinduced by excitement. Cincinnati, March 1G.?The furniture factory of T. M. Pitcher *S: Co., and an adjoining saloon of Athens & Co., burned at an early hour this morning: the loss ( has been estimated at $o0,00o uninsured. Nashville, March 10.?-One whole Bide of the public square of Lebanon, burned 1 last night: loss $o0,000; insurances" ,000. PAKEitsnuiki, Iowa. March 1G.?A lire Inst night destroyed a number of , buildings. Oliver Allies' Will. Taunton, Mass., March JG.?'The will of the late Oliver Ames was admitted to probate to-day. Hi? public bequests amount to $220,000. Oliver Ames' bequest to his wife was $500,000: to his daughter Helen. SS(>0 onn to his son'# wife, $50,000: lo F. L. Ames ' and wife a* trustees, $50,000 for eacli 1 grand child; to Iuh sinters each, $10,000: to hid sou Frederick, all his interest in the steel works; ami excepting various other small bequest, all residue to his 1 wife, son and daughter. Murder Deliberate and Malicious Chicago, March 10.?The coroner's I verdict in the case of W. C. Pike, who 1 yesterday shot Dr.Stephen S. Jones, is to 1 the effect that Jones came to his death by pistol shots aimed by said Pike, who premeditatedly, deliberately and maliciously tired them, and the jury find it was murder in the tirst degree: also that Pike's wife Genevieve should lie held as accessory before the fact and recommend that both be held to the grand jury without bail. New Hampshire Election. Concord, March 10.?Keturns from every town in the First District give ' Jones, Democrat, a plurality of 45. The Secoud District, all but one ward and one town, gives Briggs 1,132 plurality. All but three towns in the Third District give Blair 1,101 plurality. Hanged. Aikes, S.C., March 10.?Nelson Brown, j Lucius Thomas, Adam Johnson and John , Henry Denis, all colored, were hanged , here to-<iay for the murder of two white men. Stephen Anderson, also colored, ( was found guilty of the same crime, but , was yesterday respited for thirty days by j Governor Hampton. Weather Indications. Wax ttkpatoncxt. ) ' omcK o? thb Cmcr bkinal Omntu, 1 Wauimutox, D. C, March 17?1 a. ?. J raoBAQUTtxa. ) The Tennessee and Ohio Valley and Lower Lakes, rising barometer, north to west winds, colder and clearing but part- j Iv cloudy weather. 1 Suspended. Mohtmal, March 10.?Henry J. Tif- , fin,recently of the firm of Tiffin Bros., > lias suspended. Liabilities $125,000. i Tiffin has a controlling interest in the j Lecastro Syrup Company, but it will not i be affected by his suspension. i i FOREIGN NEWS. Tilt: KAKTMtV l|l tSTIVN. ' s Lonikjn, March 10.?The Time*, in a c leader, says the supposition is reasonable d that (General Ignatieil would not have altered hi* programme to come to Lou- c don unless there well grounded expecltt- n tions that u formula could be produced 11 unobjectionable to either party. The n English Government may be right in re- 1 quiring that the protocol should record . Russia's promise to demobilise, but England should not insiRt upon her views in this resj>ect with too great stringency. . CoNSTAjmuorLE, March 10.?-Several J Hofta* have been arrested for posting 11 placards denonncing Midhat Pasha's ban- n ishment, the peace with Bervia, and the r territorial cessions claimed by Monteue- J Sro* u Bafuse Pasha, the Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs, told the Montenegrin a delegates yesterday that the Porte was t only prepared to grant a rectification of the frontier in the direction of Senbix, Banjani, Piva, Drobruck and Charantze, y and would grant h rectification of the M frontier in favor of Turkey in the direc- jj tion of Yassnycurt. Notwithstanding w this decision, it is stated that no formal rupture has yet occurred between Montenegro and the Porte. St. PrrzBsmJBO. March 10. ? When ? Gen. ignatieil submitted the proposed ~ protocol lor Prince Bismarck's inspection, the latter, said that there was noth- w, inginitto commit anybody. It might safely be signed by every power in Europe from Kunia to Monocoa. FRANCE. If se VKMATT.TiTB, March 10.?In the Cham- dj bcr of lteputieti to-day tiiere wss a long debate over a request "of the government for authority to proeecutc l>eputy Paul de Cassagnac, for a violation of the press lc laws. Cassagnac made a speech declaring that the Republicans proclaimed their devotion to liberty but did not carry out its principles, l'liey merely acted as g the monarchists would do under the same _ circumstances. lie denied that he had attacked the Chamber in his journal. His attack* were directed 1 only aeainn individual" or parties, nor had he made any attack on the established Government which he would continue to reflect until 1SS0. He censured Minister Simon, who formerly de- q( fended Kocheford. He said, that he jn would respectfully accept the decision of the Chamber, but would again raise his head before the Court of Justice, if lie should be arrainged. Simon replying, objected to Cassagnael invoking the Republican princi- dl pies. He declared himself* still an advocate of liberty, but the ih Cassognac offence was against the C< common law, viz: Inciting civil war. fo He inveighed against the JionapartistH, di who Bought to create the belief thatthev jo could act with impunity and strove to return to power by terrorism. The as- lit sailants of the Kciiublic would tind men to resolved to defend it. fo The Chamber divided and the Govern- so ment's request was granted?yeas HOC, nays 147, The minority was composed m of extreme Radicals and Monarchist*. ch The Franca we says positively that tier- to many has addressed 110 complaints to fo France respecting the construction of of fortification*. tu ENGLAND. ? F London, March 1G.?Amount of bullion withdrawn from the Hank of lingland on balance to-day, ?20,000. London, March 10.?In the House of Commons Sir Stafford Northccote said : The present situation is this, that the ea British government lias received from pa Russia a proposal to join in n proctocol, W which will embody the views of the I'owers as to the situation in the East. A draft of the protocol as projKJsed by llus- 1 ?ia, and given to Lord Derby on Sunday, has been considered by the Cabinet. Modtfications of the language were proposed, j which amendments were placed in the sil hands of Count SehnvelnfF. wlm mn1<1 nntw receive them ad referendum, and is await- i ing instructions from Kussia. Ur Flit Gang ot Thieve* ltroken Dp. St. Louis, March 1G.?The Globe. Dan aero/ special from Leavenworth, Kansas, jays, timt a gang of horse thieve* was t?s broken up yesterday in that country, and Te its leader, Joe Mailer and three others of 01 the party were arrested. ; A KEION OF RUFFIANISN. Advices from Indian Territory, say, lo that the condition of anarchy still exists th in and around Caddo, that part of the He< country being under control of a hand of ? desperadoes. Day before yesterday, a ' party of |half-breed Indians from" the country, went into Caddo, and being j0 joined by half a dozen men of er the town, attacked u freight train 51 on the track of the Missouri, Kansas and eh Texas railroad, under the impression to that several detectives were aboard of it, eh who were sent there to arrest them. A vt tight ensued between the ruffians and the be train men, in which an ex-Marshal named . ' Bennett was shot four times and killed, jjjj Subsequently the outlaws raided through the town, firing their revolvers, drove all the citizens into their houses and kept sn the whole place in a state of terror for ten 36 or twelve hours. 8,(1 Er Holler ExplOMiou. Cc Cincinnati, 0., March 16.?The Com- ^ meraal's Washington, lnd., special says that a boiler in Hunter Bros, saw mill Qu exploded this afternoon, instantly killing jjj" two of the Hunter brothers, two brothers named Bender and one man name un- Ma known. Several others are reported dangerously wounded. ^ made an assignment. gn A special to the same paper savs that Eri Beck Stonebraker, grain buyers ami |iork packers, of Hagerstown. Jnd., made an assignment to-day. Liabilities re- Ml ported at $120,000; assets not stated. On ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING. Lai James M. O'Downell, wax arrested 1>U here to-day, by an officer from Peoria, ^ I lis., on a charge of swindling certain No parties in Peoria, out of $15,000 by means of false representations as to mortgages upon some property in Covington, Ky. 1 ^ un Verdict in the Xnvier Church &hi Calamity. eai New York, March 1G.?The Coroner's jury in the case of the calamity at St. Francis Xavicr Church, returned the following verdict: We find that Margaret ^|j Kellev and others, came to their death pn during the panic on the stairs of the wes- $1; tern gallery of the St. Francis Xavier coj Church on the night of March 8, 1877. Bu We further recommend that the police Wi department shall furnish an officer or of- 1 ticers, to attend at all the churches of the city during divine service, whenever re- V5 quested to do so by tlie pastor of the church or other authorities. We consuler this in the construction of the church the means of exit are entirely safe. CntlorHrmetil of Nicholln' Kern*. InUon. JJ New Orleans, March 1G.?The lead- ?I ing bank presidents, insurance compu- ex; tiie?, cotton factors, commission and pro- By dace merchants of New Orleans, tele- Di graphed to President Hayes to-day, enHorsing the resolutions adopted by the 3 Nicholls General Assembly and assuring Z? jo-operation in restoring confidence and Slt fraternal relations, and guaranteeing ^ protection of life, liberty and property to rel U. Bi. Died of Landanuui. St. Louis, March 10.?a man givit ii? name a# AVm. C. Van, of Clucag topped at the Richmond llouie, in th ity yenterdnv. To-night he wnH foun ead in bed in his room, having die rom the effect* of laudnauiu admin istei d by hiuiHelf. Ho had no uioney an othing wa* iound in hif room except lemorandum book, containing hi* naui nd a few memoranda of a private m ure. ietflng It duly lor an InveMtign liou. San Francisco, March 10.?In con jrmity with orders of the Secretary o lie Navy, the "team corvette Lackawan a will leave a* noon an poiwiblc for Ma Ulan to investigate the recent noizur nd detention of the American Rchoone fontana. She will lie delayed a few dayi y repairH to her machinery,and shipping crew. 'n|itiiiu Kben Mard mulcts ui: Assignment. Detroit, March 10.?Captain Eber i'ard. a well-known ateamboat and vei? il owner, made an assignment to-day living endowed paper for Caleb Ives ho fuiled last week. Accepted. Hanover, N. IL, March 10.?Professo , C. liartlet, of Chicngo, has accepted tlx residency of Dartmouth College, am ill assume the duties of the positioi jont tlie loth of May. A Neighbor liny. Amherst, Mass.. Narch 10.?j. 1] ingley, of Barncsville, (>., in among th< miors appointed to content for the llnr r prize. Obituur). Memphis, March 16.?Dr. J. 1!. Mai try, a prominent physician, died to-day Murine Intelligence. San Francisco, March 10.?Clearedhip Three Brothers, Liverpool. Sailct Steamer Klimo C'alimo, Panama. London, March 1(?.?Tilt' steamship ;. Laurent, from Hew York, has arrived niNOK TELUUUAM.S. Albany. N. Y.. "Mnrrl. 1<: ?ti.a < nor ha* sent to the Senate the name ol eneral George JJ. McClcllan for Supcrtendent of l'nblic Work?. Chicago, March 11?.?ltcv. Thoma> Gara. for twenty-three years a priest this diocese, and the oldest officiating ergymnn in this part of the country, edat St. Joseph's Hospital to-day. tJTTAWA. March 1(?.?l)uring debate or e tariff resolutions in the House oi immous, thin morning, a motion to af rd increased protection to goods proiced in Canada vras defeated by a inn rity of 31. Nashville, March 1G.? Thomaaon, w been sentenced hy the Supreme Court be hanged at Columbia, April 27th, rthe murder and robbery of Ji. F.Jackn last year. Philadelphia, March 1G.?A moveent is on foot in the Commercial Exmnge to establish a call board simihu those in existence in other large cities, r the purpose of facilitating the selling grain and establishing values for fore deliveries. INANCIAI. AND COMMERCIAL By TELEQRAFli. Kctv York Money uuil Slock. Nrw York, March 1C.?MOKBY?Closed sy nt 23^a t per cent. Prime mercantile per 4a.r?per cent Custom receipts D. .The Assistant Treasurer disbursed 1,000. Clearing* $^10,000,000. Sterling in at -J.K-I54n4.8ti. UOU??Opened nt 101 and closed at l->4. Carrying rates ^al percent. Loans re also made flat and at Ua.'l per eent lor rrnwing. SiI.VKn?At Lomion fil^d per o/.. Here, ver bare are $1 24), greenbacks; $1 IS1.:. Id. Silver coin per cent discount. Uovkrnmkktk?Activeauil firm. itted bun* 6a of 1881, coupons- 112! ,' re-Twentlea (1866) 107 id rf-Twcntu* (1865) new ?10.s--? n-TwonUt* (1867) ?.lll", r?-Twcmlwi (lfl6S)._,...^. ^..lia;-; w FWia.....~~....~~ ....... 110 w Four nud h halij .....?.lot; a-fortiea.? ..._ ii-torui* (coupoas)... Ill rrcncy tiixcj 12!!, Uailuoad Boki>s?Irregular. Static Skcuuitik?Quiet.. Stocks?Were in the main weak and wer. In a few enses nrie?*? ... 15 opening, but the improvement was subluently lost. Tin- decline rangeil from to 2 per cent in the general list, but licagn, ltarlington a Quincy dropped arly 5 per cent, Railing down to 85M and isiugntOG. llock Island declined from I >4 to 99 XA and closed at pan Northwestapreferred from oJ-tf to 51 J,, cloning at Western Union from G4?^ to 03}*. ssing at the lowest figure; Chicago & Alii declined to 88 bid, closed at 1)0. Other anges unimportant. At final close there is a Blight recovery in some cases and a tter feeling prevailed. On Produce Exchange to-day the followg notice was posted: "Jauies ivingon, t-tl suddenly, aged 35." The flag of the oduceKxchnntrc was at half-mast. The transactions aggregated 138,000 ares, of which"3,000 were Pacific Mail, ,000 Western Union, 8,600 Northwestern. 100 ltock Island, 5,0C0 tit. Pauls, 3,000 ie, 20,000 Lake bhore, 5,000 New York ntral, 24,000 Delaware, Laokawannu % estern, and 2,500 Chicago, Burlington & tincv. *tcrii Onion.C.'1U C.C. C4 27 ickilltci ! ", New Jerwy Leu. u IckillTcr pfdw... ~ Uock island ion attcMaii 1T4, hu Paul !! npoH? r?>4 St. Paul j.r?lmevl... xipmapre'erred.. &}{ Wibaih- ?... aws Expreca lCrJ Fort Wayne yjft tllL Fargo ilk. 84 Trne Haute. ?... j icncac? :.7 Terre Haute pld WV. ited ritatca...?.... -ts Chicago A Alton ... iiO Y. Contra! 'j 1/4 ChlKoa Alton p,'d?.lOi) t ...... ityA Ohio & Mlataappi. '<l\ le prelarrt?l........ 17 belli. A lacka o<> rlcui... ~ _...i:i7 A. A P.TpIckt?|Ui.^ ifi' ? rlotn prelerri\l...i::<- Minourl Fuk~JlC chimin Central^!*' Indians Central lirj iiiiiii burlingtonA Quits.. !x; ton Pnclncnock.."o'j 11. Abt.Jut io'? te Hliorv t*>)* Central Pit. UnidtwluV _ not* Central M), Union PaciBcb'dn.. ..10:;' ubun;U_ 8i?Vi|L*nd Urani/i io.Vj rthwMtcru com- aiUilitak'gFund... ? rthwMtern pld? 61% | (JbicaKo. uHlCAOO, March 1G,?Flour?Quiet and changed. Wheat?Dull and prices a ide lower; No. 2 Chicago spring $1 23 lit; SI 23;m April; $1275- May; No. 3, 15; rejected 96c. Corn?Steady at 31?>u'c ?h anil April; 43M;c .May; rejected 88c. it*?Firm at 33^c cash; 33 :?c April; May; rejected 24J<c. live?Dull at i63c. liarley?Dull at 63a55c. Pork? irly active at ?13 40 cash; $13 12la April; 1 ftftfalS 65 May. Lard?Dull at 9Vic ih; 0%ca|915 April; $9 12Xa925 May. ilk Meat**? Quiet and unchanged, lusky?Quiet and unchanged. Jn call wheat was easier at $123)-j April, 27J* May. Corn easier at 39K April, f?a23c May. Oats firmer at 33-V ?rll. Pork'Jiighcr at $13 50 April,$13 70 ly. Lard a shade higher at U, 15 and 20c >ril. _ Rew York. Skw York, March 10.?Cotton?Pull 11 Wall He. Flour?Dnll and aliubtly buyers favor; prices unchanged. Wheat ilightJy in buyers favor, very moderate port; milling trade prices "unchanged, e?Quiet; western at 80aS2c. Barley? ill Malt?Firm. Com?Opened a shade anger, moderate trade; ungraded western zed 64Ka56c; steam yellow 5GKc. Oats lhade stronger: weatern mixed and State Ltoc. Hay?Shipping 65a70c. Hoim? tady; yearlings Gal0c. Coffee?Unchang, bugar?Dnll and heavy; lair to good ining 8&a9c; prime DKc, Molasses and je-Firm. "Wttdcy-ll 08. -- m. ? w *1* ** *!"* (inrlnnau. lK ClKCtXHiTI, U.rcli 10 CoUoo? ? ?i ll!?c. Flour?Aclltt, tuailv iitk 6 6 i. WOeil?1)011: rtd |1 4i.l 5i. Core? i Steady at 42a44c. Oat#? Firmer at 34aS9c. liye?Steady ut 73a76c. Barley?Finn; / lull 76a85o. Pork ?Fair Demand at $14 35a 2 r: 14 5?. Lard?Dull; steam taSHe; kettle '* luiilO)tr. . Bulk Meat*? Steady ahouldera a 5J4c; short ribs $7 20u7 25; short clear 7Ha fl e 7' jc. llueon?Dull attiViaH^a?Hc. Batter . :.i i- ?Quiet and unchanged. Whisky?Easier at $1 05. llou*?Steady; commou $4 50al 75; fair to good light $4 9ua515; packing $5 20a 40; butcher* grades $5 60*5 75. i flilladelphfta. I'm la Delphi a, March 16. ? Flour ? * In better demand: Minnesota family $7 00a e 7 60; Pennsylvania $6 87Ka7 25. "Wheat? r Stead v; red western $145a 152; am? ber $1 Mai MX- Corn?steady; yellow ? MS'aSoc; white 54We; sail 54Xa55c. Oats ?Mixed 4^c. Clover Seed 13al5)fc. Butter?Fjrm; New York and Bradford ooun* i ty extru J7a2>Sf; western extra -7a28c; firsts i!;ia26o. Cheese?Firm at 15,Wc. Petro* i leum ? ijuiet and unchanged. Whiiky? j Western $1 US. oicao. Toledo, March K>. ? Flour?Steady. * ' '* Wheal?Steady; No. 1 white Michigan $1 ; " ^ 55; extra whito Michigan $1 57)4; amber ! npot$l 4'J; No 2 do. $1 3-1; rejected red at :i $1 Corn?Steady, high mixed 44c; ' ? No. l! spot 435iic; rejected ut 42)<c. Oata 1 ?Doll;No. 1! held at 35c; Michigan held at 1 38l4c ottered. Dry. iiooth. New Yoek, March 10.?lluainess cou- ;j ' tinues light with commission houses and tlio jobbing trude only moderate. Cotton _1 goods quiet but generally unchanged in first hands. Print* dull.' l>rewt goods in fair request. More demand for heavy woolens by clothers. fehawls quiet. For- h - eign goods moved slowly. ^ rtttnbnrgii. IMttmjukoh, March 1U.? Petroleum? j Active, but irregular; crude$2 80a2 82)$ 1 at I'orkcrs'; refined ltialG^c Philadelphia , . ! delivery. . qiias. e. nwiQin, PRACTICAL CHEMIST, In prepared to make careful and complete analyse* . of iruii Ores, LimestoiKu, Mineral Waters,etc. LntcTatorjr cor. 24th and Chapllno straaU au.-.' Wtwdtoa.W.ya. ; PRINTING, BUOII AH Cards. Bill Heads, Circulars, Posters, Receipts, Dr. in tact, every Variety and Style of JOB WORK, AT THE LOWEST PRICES, It the INTELLIGENCER OFFICE. TV' o *v Type, Now Preases, ' y-i AND TUK BEST STOCK IN THE MARKET 25 and 27 Fourteenth St To Builders & Dealers IK Paints, Oils, Varnishes, IA/I Mnniii anrt w 1uuw uL?ao, Doors. Sash, Shutters, Frames, Lumber, Lath & Shingles, We ran anil will give you Bottom Price*. Try us before buying elsewhere. Hanes. Wilson & Co., 122S Market Biuret. rar<? JITOT RECEIVED? Some very Handsome Designs In BLACK ONYX JEWELRY. Necklaotc, Pendiate. Sets Bracelets, nil Snh Pint. ltan't fail lo call anil ma theu, it will pay you* I'rice* Ycrjr low. Mow la the Urn* to buy Amoricau Watoliem. They are wltliln the reach ot all. Call and ace them. HENNEGEN, BATES & CO., 11M MAIN STREET. mrl V*j TRUSS ES. #.t| On nccount of uu overstock WILL SELL BELOW COST, ?AT? EDMUND BOCKINQ'8 PHARMACY. IK7 . :M QO TO ' J. FRTEDEL'B or WALL 1'AFEIL OnHA, (.LABS, QUEENBWAIiL, ma miti: rujuramm goods. i.:i Mo. mo mm rt. biljl heads WILL BE PEINTED IN THE BEST STYLE, EITHEr. PLAIN OB FANCY COLOBS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. we nmn: an examination op PRICES AND STYLES, AT THE intelligencer office, 25 & 27 Foumomi Br* ' -ftfiSgMfeiMil .;? &