The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], April 05, 1877, Image 1

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

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ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24, 1852. WHEELING, WEST VA? THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1877. VOLUME XXV?NUMBER 190
WkAiMigfmtx
Tlic Kail road War.
The New York Tribune and the Phili
(lelphia American are loth convinced Ilia
the railroad war in likely to go on, an
that, in consequence, we may again sc
low freights this summer?lower tha
ever, perhajm. There was, however,
better feeling in Now York, yesterday o
rumors that the trunk linen would prol
ably adjust their quarrel without anothe
long and hot scrimmage fur business.
One of the bad features about thi
threatened renewal of the railroad wa
is tho damaging effect that it is having o
the value of all investments in railroa
securities. For instance, the Bhares c
the Baltimore & Ohio road have fallei
to 120 as against 172 a year ago, am
those of the Pennsylvania road from 11.
to 70$. There are thousands of pcopl
who have their Havings, or a portion o
them, invested in the stocks and bonds o
these roads, and the fact that they hav
steadily declined for a long while pas
shows that public conlidence is in dnnge
of lioino whnllv iinilorininoil in tl?o unlit.
of such securities, and a panic in then
produced such as may lead to thei
wholesale sacrifice. The decline in th
market value of the shares of these trunl
lines in the last two rears has been ove
$;<?,000,000. r 1
The ('levcluml llxcimlon.
The manufacturing interests of Wheel
ing were not a* numerously representee
as they might have been in the recen
excursion to Cleveland, but nevertheles
some of the most prominent concerns n
the city were on hand to testity their iti
terewt in the Tuscarawas road. The glas
business wiw represented by C. W. Brot
kunier, of the important firm of Hobbi
Brockunior d Co.; the La Belle Iro
Works by Messrs. Woodward and Wall
ace; the Riverside Iron Works by J. Ji
Vance, Esq.; the Wheeling Iron am
Nail Works by the Hon. C. D. Huhbart
the Arlington Ktove Works by Davii
Bell; the Jefferson Iron Works, of Steu
benville, by 'David Spaulding; the yEtn
Iron Works by W. "W. llolloway; the L
Belle Glass Works, of Bridgeport, by I
, P. Rhodes; the Bridgeport Foundry b
Mr. Woodcock; the Mingo Furnace b
Major Burt.
The wholesale mercantile interests c
the city were represented by Mr. Keillj
Mr. Ellingham, l)r. Logan, Mr. Egertei
and others whose names do not now occu
to us.
These gentlemen, one and all, seemei
to he impressed with the importance c
me complexion 01 me luscarawas roai
to tlio Ohio river, not only on account o
the paramount intercuts involved in th
question of cheaper ore, but because th
country penetrated by the road promise
much for the general trade of Wheelin
and vicinity. Then, too, as a third lit)
to the West, and even to the Kast, th
road holds out attractions to thin region
At this time our nail mills arc com pellet
to equalize freight with the mills fur the
went, and it is a matter of great pecuniary
importance to the former to get mini
mum ratCH of freight. At this time i
cost* from 12 to 15 cents per keg to equal
ize the freight on nails to many points ii
the West. A saving of .0 cents on thi
great drawback to our prosperity wouli
be of decided value to this city. A thin
line to Chicago and the Northwest woulc
exert a very marked intluence in kcepinj
down rates to the minimum. We not
ship to that city by way of the Baltiinori
& Ohio, and by the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh and its connections with the Pan
handle and Fort Wayne lines. Whei
the Tuscarawas road is finished we wil
have a new route by the way of its L&k
Shore connection at Elyria. We wil
also have a new route to Indianapolis b;
the "Bee Line" connection at Orafton.
One of the first good results, as far a
travelers are concerned, that will folio*
the completion of the Tuscarawas road
will be the change that will tako place ii
the present weary way of getting fron
here to Cleveland via Wellsville. Th
long tiresome stop of three mortal hour
at that placo will be done away witl
and people will not dread the trip to an*
from Cleveland as they do now. The C
vV i'. win hi oncc cnange tneir scneuul
for the better accommodation of the put
lie, or if Uiey do not every body wil
travel by the Tuscarawas road. We onl
regret that they will .compel the publj
to wait xo long for relief in this pai
ticular.
There is hardly any aspect in whicl
the new line can bo viewed that it doe
not appear to advantage, and wo do no
wonder that those who took part ifi th
excursion to the Lake on Monday cam
back feeling a new and heartifr intere#
in the speedy completion of the road t
thin city.
.llunicipul Appropriations.
It should be remembered that th
special feature of tho legislation had las
winter, a fleeting our city aflairs, wan tlia
estimates, as nearly accurate ns possibh
should be made for each departracn
and the amounts arrived at laid beior
the Council, in order that taxes may b
levied accordingly and special appropr
ations made. It is of importance to ben
in mind that no expenditures will b
lawful except under such appropriation!
There will not bo much difficulty, we aj
prebend, in determining the amounts nee
essary to bo appropriated for the severs
departments with tho exception of th
department of Streets and Alleys. Upo
the cleaning of streets and alleys alon
there has heretofore been enormous an
extravagant expenditures, aggregating a
the end of each year far more than an
Council within our remembrance woul
ever have appropriated for the purpos
at tho begining of any fiscal year.
The difficulty in this particular deparl
went is in securing any basis of calculu
lion which will approach acurate result!
Indeed it is questionable whether th
committee can estimate from tho montl:
ly returns of the Street Commissione
tho actual cost of cleaning th
streets of this city. Wo ofler as a auj
gestion for the consideration of tho Com
mltteo on Street? and Alleys, that it be
, recommended to Council to advertise for
bids (or cleaning the streets by districts,
specifying the extent of the districts ami
the number of times per annum the cleanl*
ing in to be done. Also providing that
1 tho work bo done under the supervision
I of the Btreet Commissioner. There in al0
bo another plan, which is, to put tho mann
agement of the streets in tho hand* of a
a commission of three or five members of
n the Council, or other porsons selected by
' the Council, who shall havo control of
r the matter undcrthc same restrictions that
apply to the Gas Trustees. The success
rt of this plan as applied to thogaa works,
r if it can be brought to like happy results
n in the street department, would be an
incstiuinble boon to the city in every
* particular, and most especially in that of
II the finances.
Wo hojw the wisdom and experience
J of the committeo will cuable them to
1 present some proposition that will meet
the necessities of the case, and that the
Council will consider the same with nn
^ eye Bingle to the best interests of the city.
r Tick Wheeling "Sun" a Democratic
B weekly paper published by John W. Gen11
try, late Public Printer, and edited by
r Capt. W. G. Waller, issued its last nume
her yesterday,and will henceforth be nurn*
bered among the things that wero in our
local chronology. The editor claioiH in
his valedictory that the paper never received
the support which it had a right
to expect,and ban therefore proved an un^
profitable venture. We presume that it
t was started in the expectation that Mr.
B Gentry would be re-elected to his poBin
tion of Public Printer, and that the party
^ patronage in that and other ways would
s at least be divided between it and the
, Register. In'this thejpuhlisher has been die(
appointed. Thejprinting fell into the hands
n of his rival and tho party still continued
I to patronize the rival as before. A newa^
paper is a curious species of,'property.
I It is diflicult to establish and almost
|. as diflicult to injure by rivalry. An old
newspaper is like an old bank or a long
1# established business house. The com*
a munity patronize it from the force of
a habit,and can not be induced, save under
. exceptional circumstances, to forego
y their patronage. Sometimes they gefc
y down on it, and once in a long while it
passes through a spell of unpopularity
on account of its position on some local
r or political question, but its old patrons
r' continue to read it, and to advertise in it,
r and to send in their jobs, and the paper
goes on its way through the storm out
into the sunshine again.
j The venerable editor, Thurlow Weed,
j after retiring from the control of the
f Albany Evening Journal, over which ho
e had presided for a generation, said that
e he would almost as soon undertake to
s found a State as to try to found a new
^ newspaper, having experienced what
* it was to labor for many years to build up
c a journal, and how hard lfwas to make
headway againnt old competition in the
j field. The experience of the St. Louis Republican
at tin; time it burned out andsuspended
publication is an illuntration of the 1
indestructibility of newspaper properly.
Ah Boon as it started again, although the
field was occupied by other Democratic 1
rivals, and although its own facilities
were cut down and crippled, yet it
j emerged again from its ashes into the
I full tide of its accustomed prosperity. I
I The same experience was the case with
^ the Chicago Times, which was defunct for
y weeks after the great fire in that city, and
yet regained at once its old place as Boon :
h as it finally reappeared.
In regard to the suspension of our
a neighbor, the Sun, in can be said by way
I of addendum to the reasons given by
0 itself, that there is not a field in this city 1
1 for a weekly party newspaper. The dcy
mand is now for daily political news- >
papers in the cities and large towns of
H the country, and a weekly cannot posaiv
bly maintain itself against the demand ,
I for earlier and more frequent publican'
tion of the news. With our experience
n in the business the last thing wo should
e think of doing would be to start in a
H provincial city like Wheeling, where there
{ are dailies, a weekly political paper.
t| There are weeklies in the great cities that
. live n?d (lmirish nnd tlml will onn?Jn?in
e to do bo, ajjil there are also excellent
and prosperous weekly newspapers 1
j published at a thousand county
y seats, but they arc not case* in
c point. The weeklies published in
large cities are representatives of some
particular issue, specialty, theory or
Ij class interest, and are not party papers.
8 There are weekly financial papers, week- i
t ly denominational papers, weekly trades8
union papers, weekly mechanical papers, j
e and all sorts of weeklies of special charI
acters, but scarce one devoted to party i
0 politics. Such papers have had their '
day and been superseded by the dailies, j
Cleveland and Wheeling. '
e (Cleveland Herald of yesterday.)
t There is now little doubt that at a very
early date direct connection between i
1 Cleveland and Wheeling, by way of the
S Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley & Wheel- j
t, ing Railroad, will be made. The line has
c been completed and running to Uhrichnville
for some time. From that point .
e two routes to the Ohio river were tinder
i- consideration, one striking due south to '
r Marietta and the other continuing the |
0 southeastern course of Uncompleted line |
to Wheeling, where connection could be ,
' made with the Baltimore & Ohio and the ,
? lines connecting with tho Pennsylvania
?. system. The decision in favor of the
Wheeling line was made,and on Monday i
and Tuesday a party of about fifty repree
sentatives of the most important interests (
n of Wheeling passed over tho completed ,
e portion of the line and inspected the
j terminal facilities at Black River and
Cleveland. The result of tho inspection
1 was evidently satisfactory. At an intery
view Tuesday morning with tho officers
d of the lino iu-this city, the Wheeling rene
resentatives expressed themselves highly 1
pleased with the railroad and ita connec- 1
tions and facilities. The remarks made 1
t- and assurances given were such aato 1
{. leave no doubt that all tho aid asked 1
, from Wheeling for the southerly exten- 1
sion of the road will be readily furnished,
c and that tho work of closiug the gap of
i- fifty-five miles will soon be commenced
r and pushed vigorously to completion. I
The party of inspection was made up I
of representative men, whose verdict will i
J* undoubtedly be accepted without heaita. i
i* tion or qualification by the people of |
Wheeling. Among them were Er.Uovernor
Jacob of West Virginia, Hon. C.
D. Ilubbard, late Representative in Congress
of the Wheeling District, Mayor
Sweeney, of Wheeling, Meurit. Woodward
and Wallace, proprietors of one of
tho largest and moat important iron
works in tho country, and n number of
other gentlemen who have interesta along
the route or at tho terminus of the projected
line. A special dispatch to tho
Wheeling Intkllioenceh, from the representative
of that paper accompanying
tho party, reports Mr. Woodward an
saying Monday night that Wheeling
could "better afford to lose un investment
of $50,000 in it, out and out, rather than
not get tho road."
( Whilst the question of extending tho
line to the Ohio river rests with Wheeling,
the matter is one of no littlo importance
to Cleveland. The completion of
the projected line will give to Cleveland
a new and direct route to tho capital of
West Virginia. It will be the interest of
the line to make the connection between
the two cities as intimate and friendly as
possible, there being no other city to
draw off tho trade in another direction. |
Wheeling does an immense business in
the manufnctnro of iron, nails, and glasn.
It supplies half the entire consumption of
nails in the United States, and in
other descriptions of iron manufacture
and glaas, its trade is very
great. There is no reason why Cleveland,
with the direct facilities that
will bo afforded by the opening of the
new line,should not secure for itself the
distribution of so much of that trade an,
come* to the lake. It is truo the line ha.i ]
a terminus at Black River as well :w at!
Cleveland. liilt fftp nil nrnplinnl nnn?wiiii
Black River can be mado and in fact in i
a Cleveland shipping port. Cleveland j
merchants can hell Wheeling manufactures
delivered either at the docks of the
Cleveland, Tuscarawas & Wheeling Kailroad
on the Centre flats of the Cuyahoga,
or at the mouth of Black River, as may
be moat convenient. The road in essen- j
tially a Cleveland line and the business
men of Cleveland should not be slow to |
avail themselves of the advantages its
completion to Wheeling will give them.
Bellaibe Locals.?The election on
Monday last lor township and city officers
pafsed ofT quietly, and resulted ss
follows, viz.:
TOWNSHIP OPF1CEBS.
Trustees?H. D. Meek (1).), J.Day (D.).
J.J. Powell (R.).
Clerk? D. Theobald (D.).
Treasurer?J amen T. Kelly (1).).
Constables?Nath. Howies (R.), A. Roeder
(It.).
Assessor?1Thomas Garrett (R.).
CITY OFFICERS.
Councilmcn?J. G. Hoffman (R.), Win.
Douglass (R.), John Gallagher (D.),
Henry Landkrohn (D.), James McGregor
(R.), A. Rocder (R.), A. Clohan (R.).
Assessors?M. Johnson (R.), George
Criswell (I).), E. B. Winans (D.), John 8.
Cratty (R.), John Rider (R.J.
Water IKcr&a 1 rustces?H. Ingler (R.),
Walter Darrah (D.).
School Directors?J, B. .Smith (R.), J.
McCullough (R.).
Our City Council, after the newly elected
members take their seats, will stand:
Republicans, 7; Democrats, 53. Reform
is the motto ! ?2 85 is a heavy burden.
Our rolling mill, which has been
stopped since Saturday last in consequene
of the coopers sfrike, will resume in a
few days.
The work upon the Bellaire & Southwestern
R. R. will again be resumed next
week. Nearly two-thirds of the laboring
linndn worn mini nil' iinri ilInMinm/wI
account of the stockholder* negligence to
keep faith with their promise.
Baae ball amateurs are daily occupants
of the vacant fields around our city.
Look out for some match gurae.T next
month.
The rents of business houses and
ilwellings have fallen off nearly fifteen
per cent within the pant two mouths.
Eggs sell at 15 and 1G cents per dozen.
Our School Board is composed of Republicans
and men of ability to discharge
:he duties'of directing our school system.
They have promised to attend strictly to
the enforcement of the Ohio Compulsory
Education Law.
Mr. Klotz, our clothiug merchant, has
x species of dog in Ihb possession which
would prove valuable to a menagerie. It
is of a breed betweeu a Spitzen dog and
an Australian kangaroo.
Moving-day (April 2d) was observed
here^-a rich harvest for express and
iray-men.
Politically, our township officers are as
follow*: Six Republicans and live Democrats,
and city ollicers, fifteen Republicans
and seven Democrats.
Capt. Theo. Davis, of the steamer Star
of the West, reports business improving,
especially in carrying freight between the
two cities.
Our County Prosecuting Attorney, Mflj.
Kennon, visited our city on Tuesday last.
He looks as pleasant us ever.
The Bellaire reading room ia a general
attraction for our young people?plenty
of reading material in the library. Mr.
Archibald, the Librarian, understands
the management to perfection.
John W. Carson, Esq., intends to leave
this city shortly to accept a clerkship in
Chicago.^
The Young Men'H Temperance Union
held an election for ofticers and appointed
committees, Tuesday evening last, at
the Presbyterian Church. Thos. Morris,
Esq. and Mr. E. B. Winans are energetic
men in aiding and inspiring the movement.
?j?i .. -?? -
nciiiwic in juwiuinvu ii ursi-cums sanitary
committee by the new Council to
overhaul the alleys.
Khubard pica decorate our Iloteln and
(warding house tables.
Ten druggists are doing a good business
in our city; one to every 750 inhabitants.
Local Agents for the Belmont glass
;iouae, are doing a splenmd business,
telling blue glass ware in this city and
lien vrood.
Our schools have vacation this week;
will resume next Monday for the spring
session. I.E. D.
^apposed Capture ol (lie JlnrUerouN
Benders.
Little Kocic, April A.?A special to
;he GaztUc from Aluia, Crawford county,
jives the latest news in regard to the
Bender family: George Keofar and
family, supposed to bo the original family
af Ilendera of murderous fame in Kansas,
were arrested here to-day by detectives
who have been shadowing the Keofar
family for quite a time, and are confident
that they have captured the right parties.
The detectives have been for some time
past working ns farm laborers in this
county, quietly watching the movements
of the Keofars, upon whom they sprang
the trap to-day.
Ohio Legislature.
Columbus, April 4.?In the House, almost
the entire day wan spent in the discussion
of a resolution proposing to submit
to a vote of the people, the question
of complete reorganization of the judicial
system of the State. The resolution was
defeated, lacking two votes necessary to
adopt.
Meeting ol Oflicor*.
CoLU.mttup, O., April 4.?About one
liundred officers of the Ohio National
Suards met in convention here to-day
ind spent the afternoon in discussion of
the militia bill, now pending before the
jenertl assembly.
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED^RisS REPORT
TO THE DAILY INTELLIGENT
Failure of a Heavy Califor
Grain Operator.
Director-Goneral Goshorn Gel
Complimentary Dinner.
His Remarks Upon tho Influenc
the Centennial Exhibition.
Letters from President Hayes
Other Invited Gentlemen.
A. Oakey Hall?His Quarters
London.
Ho Yields to the Inevitable :
Admits a Reporter.
The West Virginia llurMiulHl
[SpccUl to the Intelligencer.]
Washington, April
it in understood Unit Major W
Kollison, of Braxton county, is an up
cant lor the oflice of United States ^
shal for the District of West Virgi
and will likely receive the appointm
in the event that George W. Patton,
rccent appointee, m removed.
WASHINGTON.
Measure vs. ISusiness.
Washington, April 4.?Gen. Shcri
went to Baltimore to-day to attend
wedding of Mies Barry,daughter of (
Barry, and in consequence the for
uiuvi uiitv>iii|j me niiuuriuviu 01 in
from the State House at Columbia
uot l)e issued until to-morrow.
entered upon his duties.
Gov. McCormick entered upon his
ties as Assistant Secretary of the Tr
ury to-day, Conant retiring. Mr. Mcl
mick was visited by a number of peri
offering congratulations.
- left for home.
Gen. Hampton left early this mori
for Columbia, lie says the result of
recognition would be the best vindicu
of the President's policy, which wi
finally be sustained by the whole coun
extra hesslon of congressIt
is generally believed to-night
| the President will, within a week or
jdaya, issuo a proclamation calling an
| tra pension of Congress to ansemble al
j the middle of next month.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence, April 4.?Present
j turns indicate that the Republican <
Ididates for Governor and Lieuten
.Governor are elected by from *100 to
majority, and the remainder of the
publican State ticket by from l,(Jl)(
j 2,000 majority. The General Aasen
is undoubtedly Republican!
a decided republican victory.
For the first time in three years
I Republicans have elected the en
State ticket. The plurality for I
I ernor and Lieutenant-Governor is al
500, and for the remainder of the S
ollicem two or three times as 4a
The Republicans have a large majo
in both branches of the Assembly. 1
| Zandt, Republican, for Governor,
town lacking, ||12,331; Btirnaby, 11,'
.scattering, 23.
St. Louis, April 4.?Full return!
the election yesterday show that 0
Htalx polled 25,288'votes, Hudson 10,i
10,518 majority for Overatalz. The
publican3 elect their President of
Board of Assessors, President of Com
Comptroller, Auditor, Collector, Tri
urer, Inspector of Weights and M
urcs, Coroner, President of Board
Public Improvements, and S out of
;members of Council, and the Democ:
electjRegistrar, Sheriff, Public Admi
trator and 5 members of Council. I
also believed that the Republicans e
majorities in the House of Delegates,
this is not definitely ascertained at
writing of this dispatch.
POLITICAL M1VLS.
UnnNHS.
Lawhf.nce, April 4.?The electiou
day was very quiet, and a light vote
cast. No party nominations wero mi
persons simply announcing thcmsel
through the newspapers as condidi
for office. Only one Democratic Co
oilman elected.
Leavenworth, April 4.?In the m
icipal election to-day, the Democ:
elected the Mayor; the balance of
ticket being about equally divided
tween the two parties. The Coui
stands 5 Republicans and Democra
nebraska.
Omaha, April 4.?The city eleel
yesterday resulted in a victory for
Republicans except the Treasurer.
illinois.
CnicAGO, April 4.?-The following
the figures of the election held yeaten
for city officers. In each cane the Rep
lican candidate was elected: Maj
Heath 150,391, Smith 18,780; Treasui
Larribee 20,154, Brigga 23,000; Attorr
Tuthell 27,951, Hymns 21,577; Clc
But/. 28310, Ruhbuum 20,8SG. r.
Council is largely Republican, but aa
Home wards party lines were not dra
the victory in that branch of govern?
is rather one of Reform than of pai
The Council will conaiat of 28 Refc
members and 8 opponents to Reform.
arkansas.
Little Rock, April 4.?The Dei
crats carried this city yesterday by
majority for Mayor. They alao elec
the Treasurer and four Aldermen. T
Republicans elected the Police Judge i
two Aldermen.
Wenther 1 munitions.
War DWABTMt.NT,
Omen or rrnc Ciiirk Siqsal Omckit,
Wasuisaton, D. C., April 5?1 i.
i1 bo da dili ties.
For the Giilf States,Tennesaee and
Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloi
weather, a slowly rising temperature
alight rising followed by a falling bare
eter, and light variable wimla shifting
east and aouth in the western portion.
For the Upper Lakes, Upper Misi
aippi nnd Lower Missouri Valleys, not
west winda ahifting to the southwest n
south,slowly rising temperature,aria
followed by a falling barometer andcl
or fair weather, except in the extrc
northern portions threatening wcat
and areas of light rain or snow.
For the Lower Lake, light rain^ w
winda shitting to the southwest r
northwest, and during the afternooo
slight riso in barometer, clear
weather and stationary or alight fall
temperature.
New Orleans, April 4.?Hon. 8.
Cox and lady are at the St. Charles F
tel. The Louisiana Commission i
arrive to-morrow.
I CU>ui(ilinit'iilikry IHuner lo A. T.
I (iONliorii.
Cincinnati, April 4.?Tho dinner tendered
to tho Hon. A. T. Goshorn, Director
General of the Centennial Exhibition,
;KR occurred at the Grand Hotel to-night.
and wax a superb nil'air. it was attended
by Bomo one hundred and twonty-fivo
pis prominent citizens; among thone present i
from abroad wero T. 8. Harrison, Esq., I
Chairman of the Citizens' Centennial i
Committee of Philadelphia; Col. Mycr !
Audio, Assistant .Secretary of tho (Jnitvd |
|9 3 State? Centennial Commission, and Priv- i
ntc Secretary of the Director General; <
and Hubert Cox, Esq., of Philadelphia; j
Mayor Johnson, Hon. Win. S. Groes- j
B beck, Ex-Gov. Noyes, Judge Force, M. <
llalritead, Esq., and others of this city.
Ex-Attorney-Geneial Taft presided. I
After a bountiful reliant, Judge Toft i
made an eloquent address of welcome, ]
and claiming the origin of expositions for (
ancient Greece in the Olympian games; i
referring to tho interest awakened in 1
America by the expositions of later t
. years, and mentioning the interest sur- i
rounding the Cincinnati expositions and c
her musical festivals. He was frequently t
interrupted by applause, i
In reply Mr. Goshorn spoke as follows: \
MO Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen:?Aftor I
an absence of almost four years, engaged I
in an important National work, I have re- h
turned to renew my interest in the affairs i
lip. of my city. I did not expect, nor have I
. thought that I deserved tho distinguish*
j td recognition which you have extended c
' to me this evening. There is nocompen* c
sation more valuable to the citizen than r
ipli* the endorsement of his public acts by his (
Iar. friends and neighbors. Your friendly ?
nia wori'8 3,1,1 CiirnPHt expressions of appro- n
' vnl of my public services have aflectcd <\
ent? me most sensibly. I appreciate in the j
the fullest manner your kindness, your c
p friendship, anil this cordial and sin- i
cere welcome to my home. I thank c
you for the compliment of this occasion c
and for the distinction whick.it conveys
to this community and to the country, t
I am not unmindful of how much I am ^
man indebted to the citizens of Cincinnati for r
the their confidence and for the official posi- r
?en. tious 1 have held here and elsewhere. t
mal When I was appointed by Gov. Hayes ,
>ops and commissioned by the President of t
will the United States as Centennial Com- c
missioner from Ohio, and more especially H
when I was chosen Director General of j
ju. the International Exhibition of 187G. ]
eas. The public understood and I was glad to [
L'0'r. acknowledge that these positions of trust (|
Jonfl were offered me in recognition fl
of my connection with the Cin- |
cinnati Industrial Exposition. To n
the experience which I acquired in that t
ling enterprise 1 am indebted in n large dehis
gree for whatever of success and honor i
tion has ensued from my labor in Philadel- ?
mid phia, and to that enterprise are we in- f
try. debted this evening for this pleasant r
meeting. When 1 was solicited to assume
l|jut the direction.of the Exhibition in Philalcn
delphia in the spring of 1873,1 had grave "
C2C. doubts of the expediency of acceding to
)0[lt the solicitation. The project was surrounded
by embarrassments that seemed (
insurmountable. It had been author- t
ized by Congress, and had been pro- I
re- claimed to the world; but it was without <]
Jan- means and without governmental sym- J
ant- pathy or support. Hut already the good r
COO name of the Kepublic had been involved a
He- in the enterprise, and realizing this I f
' to determined to join my labors with those I
ibly who were struggling to sustain the honor ?
of our country. It required courage and lj
abiding faith in tho ultimate success of
tjie the undertaking. There were found I1
tjru at that time citizens of Phila}ov.
del phia ready to give generously of fi
)out their time and money* They supported v
,,l(0 tho Exhibition when it was most in need, t
*' and to them is due more than to any 1
rjt' other the great honor that resulted to the I'
\r^ country from the success of the Exhibi- r
one tion. I am glad of an opportunity, at \
my home, to acknowledge their kindness t
and hospitality to me, a stranger in their
midst, and to thank them and my asaoci- e
ates of the U. S. Centennial Commission i|
* of and Centennial Hoard of Finance, and c
per- my laitlilul ollicials lor their patient and
JlS; unceasing co-operation with me in the ad- b
Re- ministration of the duties confided to me. c
the I need not speak to you of the trials of the o
icil, administration, of the magnitude of the 1'
una- labors, and of the happy results of the t
eas- Exhibition. These are now matters of 1
of record. 1 may bo permitted,however, to t
13 express the conviction that the Exhibi- 1
rats tion promoted international comity and a
nis- gave the representatives of all the civil- I'
t i? ized nations an opportunity to study and 1
lect appreciate our institutions and resources, ti
but That it elevated the foreign estimate of
the the American character and of the practical
ingenuity ot our people, and that it
gave the people of the United States a e
better knowledge of themselves, of their ti
opportunities, of the richness of their t:
heritage, and of the cultivation, taste, and
. accomplishment of other nations. It
was an appropriate ceremony, conducted o
, ? by a free people in the commemoration U
I ' of a most important epoch in the history 'I
,e" of our country. The nations of the world 7
came to join iis in a celebration that will
be remembered for all time, as an occa- ^
sion of peace and good will. May the t<
ats concor(l an(' harmony of that assemblage 3
I ol the nations, remain with us an endur- S
bo. monument of international frail
ternity, and of the happiness,
? prosperity and contentment of our ?
**"' united country. But gentlemen I
arose to acknowledge your friendly e,
ion greetings and not to discuss the events of
the the past year, with which my name waa ^
associated. 1 pray you, therefore, again
to accept my sincere thanks and gratitude
lor your great courtesy, and to ask you
lav toioin me in wishing our city a brilliant
lib. luture' MaX fl',e succeed in every enter- j
" prise she undertakes and may there
.?1' arise here for the enjoyment and cultiva- ,
ley l>on our People, and an a national out- '
growth of Jour own International Kxm
? hibition of ,1870 a grand museum of
I science and art. The London exhibition
of 1851 nave to London the South Kenent
8ln8lon Museuui. May our exhibitions j"
rtv Kive t0 Cincinnati a similar institution, a j
|>ermanent attraction and an honor to .
our city. ^ :
The following letter from President .
Ilayes was read :
"Washington, April 2.
C(j "Gentlemen: It would give me much
The P'ca8Ure t0 accept your invitation to be
md PrC8Cnl al l'ic complimentary dinner ci
tendered by the citizens of Cincinnati to y,
Hon. A. T. Goshorn, in recognition of w
his eminent services as Director-General u
oif the United States Centennial Exhibi- ft
) tion. Official duties, however, requiro bi
my presence here. 1 join cordially in tl
the general appreciation of the distin- c<
the gnished ability with which his arduous tl
. j and important duties were discharged.
^ "Very truly yours, K. B. Hayes." a!
j'm. Letters were also read from ex-Presir
to dent Grant, Gov. Young, of Ohio, Gov.
Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, Geo. W.
tip. Child:*, Morton McMich'aeL Hon. John F
th. W. Forney, Frederick Fraley, John st
,nd Welch, Clayton McMichael, A.J. Drexel, F
inS of Philadelphia, R. C. McCormick, of ci
e!ir Washington, Geo. H. Corliss, of Khode a
,no Island, George W. McCook, of Ohio, and gi
her many others. The regular toasts of the tl
evening were as follows: The Interna- tl
ith tional Exhibition of 1870; responded to i>;
tnd hy Hon. W. S.Groesbeck. American Art, h
n a by Hon. Manning F. Force. American
ing Industries, by Murat Halstead, Eh a.
[in American Commerce; by Hon. Geo. 1<\
Davis, and Cincinnati and her Expo- jj
si tion, by His Hon. Mayor Johnson. t]
S. ' j
f0_ .Murine Intelligence.
rill New .York, April 4.?The steamship p
Gellert, from Hamburg, haa arrived. li
Failure ol a lira In Operator.
Ham Fbaxcisoo, April 4.?The failure
of Mr. Friedlanuer, a prominent grain
operator, in announced. Mr. F. states
that in case he can collect the amount*
due liim hin indebtedness will be about
$000,000 as near as ho can judge from the
present condition of aflair*. Hi* indebtedness
is entirely local and effects
but lew persons or firms, all of whom car
itand it without, perhaps, one exception
lie attributes his failure to some extent
to losses on charters, having early in the
teason chartered vessels at lush figures
which ho was afterwards obliged to
O'charter at lower rates, but the
greatest weight under which he laborid
was the condition of ail'airs it
the San Joaquin valley. IIo had bought
largo tracts there, which he afterward
lolu to farmers, who paid down a small
portion of the purchase money. Bad
:rops prevented the conlinuanco of these
payments, and he advanced means to
lelp them to sow the ground aud coninue
business. Lust year's part was
epaid to him, but the gloomy prospects
>f the present season in that section of
ho country convinced him that it was
iselesa to struggle longer. A meeting of
lis creditors will be held on Saturday or
Monday next, when a future courso will
jollecidcd upon. The report has created
urpriso and called forth much sympathy
n the city.
rniEULANDEIt'Ji DEBTS.
Sah Fkancihco, April 4.?-The failure
if Mr. Fnedlander is the principal topic
if conversation and rumor has been runting
wild as usual. The facts already
elecraphed may bo relied on as correct
is far as they go. Ah regards 'creditors
ind who they are Friedlander at present
Icclincs to name. It is reported on apmrently
good authority that his principal
reditor is the Nevada Dank, It is
mown that after the failure of the Bank
if California Mr. F. transferred hia ac*
ounts for some two months to London
ind the San Francisco Bank, from which
hey were carried to the Nevada Bank.
Phc officers of that bank decline to
nake any statement, but it is rented
that Mr. F. owes . there
ipwardsof n million dollars, secured on
eal estate. There is also a reported in*
lebtedneM to the Bank of California,
ontracted prior to the failure of that in*
titution, of several hundred thousand
lollars and also secured on real estate,
''alkner, Bell & Co. are reported to hold
lis notes for some two hundred thousand
lollars, and Halfown, Guthrie & Co. for
bout half that amount. There seems to
te good ground* for the belief that an
rrungement will bo made by thecrediors
to enable Mr. Friedlander to resume
t an early date. lie states personally
hat the failure of the Hank of California
ilaced him in a very cramped position
or available funds from which he has
lot since been able to extricate himself.
IVarm Ilc.HoliitiouN lrom a Jicw
England t'oulercnce.
Boston, April 4.?The New England
Conference of the M. E. Church opened
o-day, 111 of the 2-15 members being
iresent. Resolutions on the Southern
[uestion were presented by liev. W. F.
tlallien, D. I)., of Boston, and upon being
ead were received with great upplause,
,nd by a vote of the conference were recrred
to a special committee of live, to
le appointed by the chairman. The premble
to the resolutions reviewed the
lighting ^fleets of slavery, and the two
na!. resolutions are, in substance, as folows
:
llcsolrcd, That we are alarmed and
illed with apprehensions for the future'
rhen we contemplate the sale of one of
he great political parties of the liepub i
icby two politicians of that party, who
lave held and now hold, very intimate
elationa to the President, thus sacrificing
irinciple, party and righteousness, for
he sake of temporary success.
Jiesohed, That we protest most earnstly
against the action of the new aduinistration
in making terms with the
hief of the Ku-Klux, instigator of the
Inmburg massacre, M. C. Butler; mid
till more earnestly protest against the
fBcial recognition bv the administration
if that arch enemy "of the Republic who
ong since ought "to have been hung for
reason, Wade Hampton, of South Carolina,
who now by threats and intimidaion
under the very roof of the White
louse as well as on railroad platforms
nd in other public places delies the
lower of the government and bullies the
'resident into compliance with his!
raitorous and wicked usurpations.
A Niclioll* movement. i
Natchez, Miss., April 4.?A large and
nthusiastic meeting, held at Vidalia, ha.,'
d-day, adopted resolutions pledging i
ixes and unqualified support to the
ticholls government.
New Orleans, April 4.?The Board
f Directors appointed by Gov. Nicholla
)ok charge of the City Hospital to-day.
'his institution is in "a sad condition?
00 or 800 patients and no money.
To-morrow will be observed as
lemorial Day instead of the Gth as hereafore,
Friday being set ap.art for the
ticholls mass meeting at Layfayette
quare.
louisiana jockey cluu.
The Louisiana Jockey Club Commences
a SaturdayTurfites express the opinion
mt the racing will be unusually interring.
In addition to the stables here)fore
represented there will Ikj 15 or 20
orses here from Texas.
The Tweed Compromise.
New York, April 4.?Great ell'orts to
revent the consummation of a comprolise
by the release of Tweed, has been
uyle the past week by men still in the
legislature and Courts, said to be
lost involved by the expected discloires
regarding the passage of the Tweed
barter. Among the documents in the
ands of Harper & Bro. for publication,
I said to be evidenco that $250,000 was
ivided among the five Republican Legisitorsto
secure thtpassage of the char r.
The suppression ot this evidence,
is understood, will depend on the alacity
with which those who received it
jpay it to tho State.
Trade Nale oi Hooks.
New York, April 4.?Leavitt & Co.
mtinued their annual trade book sale
esterday. The stock of Fords & Co. was,
ith the' exception of a few books, made
p of remnants of works of the Beecher
tmily. All of Bev. If. W. Beecher's
Doks, except his Life of Christ, were in
le collection and sold for about 30 per
;nt of their real price. The books of
id other members of the family brought
rcn less. Fair prices were obtained for
Ibumn and religious books.
.Malicious lturnliiK*
New York, April 4.?A supposed
renchman entered a house on 27th
reel last evening, and taking Lucy
reeman aside and upbraiding her beiu*e
of the life she was leading, lighted
match and set her clothing on fire.- The
irl ran into the parlor and thence into
<e street, where the police extinguished
ic ilaraes, but not before the girl was so
adly burned that she died soon after
Ding admitted to the hospital.
Destructive Flood.
St. Jonxs, N. I'., April 4.?During a
eavy freshet in thla section, the mill
am at Gasperean, was carried away, and
amcs Caldwell and E. Morton were
rowned. The mills and bridges at other
laces were damaged, and serious loss of
fe is feared.
FOREIGN NEWS.
UANTEIKX QUESTION'.
London, April 4.?Tho Time* remarks j a
that tho luck of elation in public feeling (1
tit the signature of the protocol ami Ii
weighing various influences which might v
incline Kussa to |>eace or war says, it id n
doubtless true that war can only ho carried
on at an immense sacrifice, and
that thoae with anything to lose know
this, anil permit their zeal to cool nc- *
coruingly, All intelligence from Ht. ?
Petersburg aud chief cities confirm this
opinion, but at the same tune the aecounts
of the Russian war preparation*
are too numerous and consistent to be o
ficticious. b
London, April 4.?A special from li
Belgrade to the Time?, notices the di?persalof
the foreign officers, who were
recently in tho Servian service to Russia,
Greece, Bosnia, Persia and other coun*
tries hostile to Turkey, and says: Its a
stated that 160 members of Russian n
service crossed secretly, and have landed v
at Jassj and are arranging hospitals fi
there. The indications on the political I
horizon,suggest that while the diplomatists
are grumbling over the meanings of n
words, events are drawing a cordon n
around Turkey, which mav soon furnish 1]
a surprising spectacle to Europe. C
ENGLAND. n
Oukey Ilull'N Woman. j|
Ixjndon, April 4.?The following is a C(
description of tho woman who accowpanied
fSutclift", alias Ilall. She is about ^3
years of age; 5 feet 5 inches in height; has
a good figure; dark brown hair; clear B
complexion; large eyes, larpe mouth, and a
a wart about two inches below the left di
ear. The woman was here before But- gi
clitT, and undoubtedly innde all arrange- H
mentn for his arrival. They are living ;r
in ordinary apartments, and the people t]
of the houae are evidently ignorant of a
their identitj. it
the sotcliffb. S
New York, April 4.?A special to the $
Sun. from Quebec, says the two Sutclifft
of that city are still there. Hence the
SutclifT, of Quebec, could not have been
the Victoria's solitary passenger. si
The World has a special from London fc;
signed "L. J. J.," which is doubtless d:
Louis J. Jennings, a former editor of the fc
Time*, who says ne has made a thorough II
investigation into the truth of the report hi
that a passenger by the steamer Victoria al
giving nis name as SutclifT was A. Oakey m
Hall, and succeeded in obtaining the iui- w
dress of the person referred to, and re- ni
ceived a communication from Hall him- fo
self appointing an interview.
BISMARCK.
A special from Berlin discussing Bismarck's
resignation says Bismarck'* mo- \\
tive was probably complicated. 11 is m
health is by no means good, and his influ- ni
ence on Prussian domestic affairs in very M
limited owing to the traditional inde- CI
pendence of each Cabinet minister,
while the contraction of affairs in the
hands of the Imperial administration is
impeded not only by the resistance of
minor government, out aiso ?y me oppo- ui
Hition proceeding from the chiefs of the Sc
various Prussian departments, as was D
concluded from Bismarck's language in al
the Von Slosch case.. in
Gen. Von Slosch is a Gorman, not a pt
Prussian Minister, and as Bismarck has
always tried to break Prussian traditions ki
in the organization of German bureaus, j,
and to assign the chiefs of German de- i0
parttuent8 to a strictly subordinate place to
under the absolute control of a Chancel- 0r
lor, Von Slosch'fl independent course f0
must have appeared like an attempt to Ca
transfer the deprecated Prussian system no
lo German institutions. Whether the u
Prince's withdrawal was directly occasioned
by this affair, there is_ little doubt ?
it has been indirectly occasioned by his D
unwillingness to endure ollicial friction
greater than his health could well support.
The Time* in its leader, after com- J1'
menting on Bismarck's well known ditli- it
culties relative to internal affairs, says :
It cannot be overlooked that Prince Bis- 5
rnarck's retirement is simultaneous with
an acceptance of the proctocol. Bis- tli
marck's power naturally prompts men to g(
connect his retirement witliHhe greatest 5,
event in cotemporary history.
oakky liai.l declines to ije inter- $-1
viewed. 2,1
The Associated Press representative rr
called at Mr. Hall's lodging to-day and a
sent up a letter asking for an interview, ^
or any statement ho might be willing to
make. The letter was addressed to A.
Oakey Hall, and was enclosed in an en- J"
velope addressed to Mr. Garbett. Th? a
letter was returned with the following
endorsement in a woman's writing: "The j
gentleman to whom your envelojxs was
addressed certainly has no concern with I
its contents, and therefore respectfully y,
returns it that an evident mistake might
be rectified/' A request was then
made for a personal interview with Mr.
Garbett, and it was retused.
R. HALL IDENTIFIED AND INTERVIEWED. F
I By Cablo to Now York World.]
London, April -1?11 p. m.~I have
this evening had an interview with A.
Oakey Hall, who now occupies lodgings i
in the neighborhood of Nottinghill Gate, L
. ....... II I. .... I - . m?,l? ?r. |.?
mainly, beyond Kensington, toward
Kennel Qreen, in a quiet cemetery, of
the latter district in which lie buried bo
many of the clever actors and lively men
of getters with whose names and
works Mr. Hall was so familiar, and with
whom in their life time, and ins better
days, ho would have been so delighted to
associate. The region haB not, of course, p
tho desolate appearance and pauper population
of Spitalfiold and Bensuai Green,
but it is mostly inhabited by small house F
holders. In one of the poorest of these Fc
houses Mr. Ilall has had his lodgings since
he reached London last Saturday. They
Bcem to have been secured fur
him by previous arrangement*, perhaps 0J|
before he left New York. After the receipt
of your telegram, asking thut Mr. ^
Hall if in London, should be seen and t*
positively identified, I called at the
office of the Associated Press and secured
the address ot the passenger by the *
steamer Victoria, who had been followed ..
by the Press Agent to the house near Not- v
tinghill Gate, as telegraphed you yesterday.
1 called at this place and sending in ?hi
a note addressed on the outside to Mr. ^
Garbett, the name under which Mr. Hall
now goes, but on the inside to Mr. Hall l
himself, I received a verbal message
from Mr. Hall expressing his willingness th<
to see mc at any time. Early this morn- i
ing a note came to mc in Mr. Hall's hand- J
writing, with which I am perfectly ]
familiar, reiterating his perfect willing- <*i
ncss to see me at any time. This evening, *n(
thereforej 1 called, and was met by Mr. or
Hail in his rooms. We had a long inter- 1
view, but he absolutely refuses to make
any explanations whatever as to his mo- *
lives in leaving New York under such <
extraordinary circumstanccs and seems '
altogether at sea as to his future plans.
He is evidently very much broken in r
mind and body and says that he now only f
desires rest and pcivcc.' The general detaila
of our conversation I am not at liberty
to publish, but I venture to suggest Mj
that it is now only charity to an utterly c<j
broken man to say as little more about tn>
him as possible. (Signed) S.J.J. JJJ
UKIMMMY. n
for
Berlin, April 4.?The Head" of the q
departments will discharge the duties of i E
the Imperial Chancellerie during Bis- *
marck's absence.
FIRE KECOKD.
At Jacksonville*. Flu.
Wasuinoton, April 4.-?The Poitoffice
t. Jacksonville, Fin,,"burned to-day. The
ixturea and.property were waved. The
uilding wan the finest in (he city, and
ttm used also fur the Uuitcd States Court
nd other Federal purpose*,
at cincinnati,
Cincinnati. April 4.?Judge Taft'a
esidence at Alt. Auburn, in the suburbs
f thiM city, wan partially burned (hid
lorning; loan $4,000.
at wilmington, del.
Wilmington,'April 4.?Tho paper mill
f J. Jessup & Moore, at August In, near
ore, l>i>rued thin afternoon. Katiraatcd
>ss $100,000; insurance not ascertained.
ncnii.N aki? nsivi/riKS.
Cleveland, April 4.?Louia Danbuch,
n employee of the Cleveland rolling
nil company, was killed at the steel
'orks in tl^p 18th Ward to-day, by the
ailing of a pile of pig iron upon him.
lo leaves a wife and three children.
John IJ.IJruggeman, an ex-Councilman,
lade a desperate attempt at suicide
t his home in this city to-day. Mr.
ruggemnn was a candidate for Street
ommissioner on the defeated ticket at
10 late city election. His political disppointment
and ill health are the supc?Hcd
causo of the act. ilis physicians
lis evening have some hopes of his re>vcrv.
Niile ?l ICailroutl.
Chicago, April 4.?The Peoria &
lock Island railroad was sold with all
ppurtenanccB to-day at auction, under
ecreo of foreclosure of the first mortage
bondholders to K. It. Cable of
lock Island for $55,000, subject to an
icumbrance of $160,090. Consequently
te first bondholders get only $400,000,
nd the second bondholders realize notliig.
The road originally in 1870 cost
2,000,000. Tho amount of bonds was
2,500,000.
During Attempt to E.srnpc.
Louisville, April <1.?Henry Johnson,
ipposed leader of a band of burglars, beire
the commencement of bin trial toxy
nought to escape by descending forty
et from a window in tho Court Home,
e used a small piece of twine, and had
urdly proceeded four feet when it broke,
llowing him to fall upon the brick, paveent
below. When picked up Johnson
an found to be seriously injured. A
iper of pepper and a large knife were
urn! in his pockets.
Marshal'.N Suit' ol it ICailroiul.
fiALVKSTON, April 4.?The Gulf
'estern Texas railroad, of which eighty
ilea are in operation between ludianola
id Cuero, was sold at United States
Marshal's sale yesterday to Commodore
larles Morgan for $100,000.
M1XOK TKLFKilMMS.
Dayton, April 4.?A trial trip was toty
made on tho section of tho Dayton &
mtheaatern narrow guage road between
ayton and Xenia, with satisfaction to
1 parties. Tho road will bo completed
a few days, to be received by the commy
from tho contractors.
Mkriphih, April 4.?L. II. Coe, who
lied M. M. Beach, was brought before
idge Logwood ot the Criminal Court
day, on application of bail. Tho Atrney
General resisted tho application
i the ground that tho grand jury had
und an indictment for murdor and the
.so was not bailable. Owing to the abnco
of the witnesses the cane was connucd
till to-morrow.
ALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET *
Uai.timoiik, April 4.
Cattle?A shade .more active an %c
ighcr. Very best $5 37J^aG 25; first qualy
$5 00a.r> 37)4; medium or good fair qualy$4
OOaSOO; most of the sales at $1 50a
25. Receipts 799 head; Bales 923.
lloos ?)?c lower, and fairly active at
ledeolinc. Light to fair bacon 7a7)?c;
iod to best butchers 7Ma7*Xc. Receipts
795.
SllRKP?Dull und Ji'c lower. Sheared
I OOm5 50; wool $5 OOaC 50. Receipts
073 head.
1HA8. 12. D WIGHT,
PRACTICAL CHEMIST,
prepared to make careful and complete analyses
lrou Ores, Limestones, Mineral Waters,etc.
Laboratory cor. 21lh and Giaplino streets
iuT2 Whoellnt. W. Va.
JAMILTON OPERA nOUSE.
ednesdoy end Thursdiy, April 4 and 5.
The Justly celebrated and great original
MADAME BENTZ'S
EM ALE MINSTRELS
The Daihlug and Peerless
MABEL SANTLEY'S
ondon Burlesque Troupe,
Tliclr first appearance in America, in the
grant Musical Burlesque, rewritten
and localized, untitled
ixio 3sr,
Introducing tlio Charming and Uracclul
MILE MARIE DELACOUR'8
New Troupe of
ARISIAN CAN-CAN DANCERS,
Augmented by a
IJPERB CORPd OP SPECIALTY AHTIBT8,
irmlrg together the most Marvelou* nn?l Attractive
Entertainment In the World.
Iteaerved Brain secured two day# In advance,
tUout extra chargo. ap'^
t? K. H onvoiu), Prest. Qio. Adams, . Preit.
M. A. CHAitoLXB, Caahlor.
ANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY
.'Juooeasor to tbe
'IBHT NATIONAL BANK OF WHKKLJNO.
pilai ....1260,000
flits Batik Is organised and preparod to tranwcl
p business of banking In all It* details.
It succeed* the Pint National Bank of Wheeling,
owned by tho somu shareholders and li under the
no management.
By carefully regarding tho lutorccUo! ita Corn*mienta
and Depositors, and by a prompt ami
thful execution of their wlahee, It hope* to merit
r-lr ofllocm and confidence.
Uotca and Bills discounted.
Collectlona made on all polnU throughout the
iltod ritntra.
Deposit Aooonnta subject to check at sight rered
from Danks, Bankera, Firms, Corooratlons
1 Individuals.
:>rtliirat? of Deposit Issued payable on demand
at fixed dates.
Interest allowed on Special Deposits.
oiuoxou:
fchn K. Botaford, Wm. B, Hlmpaon,
(aeob 8. Ithodcs, Wm. A. Turner,
3?irue Adama. John L. Hobbs.
3<o. W, Franxhdto, 0. C. Dewey.
UcorT M. Uhrptf, my21-dAw
)HILUPBBAILLY,
J3STX)EPlTA.K;EIt,
No. 11 to aura Br., II okn brook's Block,
ikea a specialty of hla PATENT METALLIC
IBNERB for Caaketa. The advantage derived
m this patent la that they allow an czpanalouoi
j wood In the Caaket, but proventlt from falling
irt, so that In caae of a removal tbe Caaket will
found entire. Instead of In pieces, as It soon
uld be without the use of the "Corntra." Orders
fun?rala promptly attended to., tnr24
ATIJt OLOBB FLOUB.
Another lot of thta celebrated Family Flour, the
st In tho market. Just received by
LOT. DAVENPOttX A PABKB,