The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], November 26, 1879, Image 1

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

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ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24. 1852. * WHEELING. WEST YA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 'X 18T9. VOLUME XXVI1I.-NUMBER 81.
qtmz
inllt+t *?h?. W a?u1 37 Cnnrfn>nlh Ntrort.
! : roasts are quoted at 8 atiii 10 cts
p?.:r pcjnd at Cincinnati, steak* at U and
jnJ 12*. mutton ~ and 9, lamb 8 and 10,
veal I-} and 13, pork 5 ami 8, sausage
peat o and 8, pork tenderloin 10 and 12,
. re ribs 5 and ??, lake tlah 8 and 12, and
river ttoli 8 and 10.
iu iniwiilair Iceport-Oar %' *! Volume
or Money.
ttV ?r?.? indebted to Mr. John Jay Knox, <
ih>> r.jmptroller of the Currency, for '
sdvannc shoe to of bis forthcoming report 1
in re .Mid to the government finances, ao
larn they appertain to Lis department. <
f;:t? present report i* the seventeenth I
mh .j iKe otlice of Comptroller wan created 1
.!,:iioir the war. Jo this period of 17 yeara ,
i;ior? have been 2,438 national banks i
..rjMiii/ed in all, of whith 307 Lave volun- #
t ,- ' .in .t???! anil Si nut In th? lmmlu '
.! rfceiverd, leaving 2,050 in actual opera* c
;on November I, 1870. Si oca the last [
,rt ;iS bank* have town orgauiied, with 1
cai'ital of $3,595,000, to which $2,390,440 j
.rr-tn-y ha-, been issued. In the same i
btnki have been discounted, t'
. ?; : al $4,450,00<), and # have failed, c
; ;*'.f ?!,0y0,000. The namberof banks J
fail kinds haa fallen from 0,011 in 187C |_
1.6.3C0 in 137V, the capital having fallen
ironi :7l!MQ0,0O:) iu the former year to
.->'500,000 in 1&79. the depot-its decreas*
:.'i the name period from $2,075,200,000
10*1,593,500,000. 1
The war debt of the United States was
cjii'.racte'l in less than lour and a half
v\'3r?. January 1, 1S01, the total debt $
*iiSGrt243 721; August 3L, 1-SC5, if was l'
iJ Then l>egau the system- ^
r.ic redac'.iou oi principal and interest, ^
.he interest-bearing debt on November 1, ^
lv>. having been diminished $583,SS0,594, 8
nr.'l the aunuhl interest charge having a
Wen reduced from $150,977,697 to $83,773,- e
<< total reduction in interest per annum
of SC7,203.010. The reduction of interest a
.ice March, 1S77, has been $14,297,177. *'
Tbd comptroller compares thesd vast and j,
- .' :"!wful f?ndiii*^ operations with the <?
[v.rnilel operations of (.treat Britain and f
France, and shows hoar superior our e
liaaneinring has been to their?*, lie says a
'hat '"it h certain that ii ihe national bank- jf
;ni? system had not existed, and ITnited ?
lit'.e* notes had been i^ucd in place of
unk notes, the refunding operations here J
Scribed and the consequent large re- ti
Juction of interest upon the public debt r
w-ju'id not have been possible." *
The comptroller further states that "the
li 'Vemmeut has still outstanding $273,- f:
t)*l.3>0 in six per cent#, all of which will i
mature in 1351. The refunding of these 1
bonds into fuur per cents, wilt save $10, j
47:1,000 in interest annually. The credit
;{ the Government id now such that it is P
cc improbable that long before its ma- ^
: riry the prefleut debt ruay be refunded Y
into three and a-half per cent, bond-, ;
which id one-half per cent, moro than the
rate oi the Engli.-h console, thus saving to ^
t - she Government a large additional c
am?'tint of interest."
The comptroller gives a succinct and in- r
relligent history of resumption ?nd the ^
which promoted it.
The circulation on November 1, 1879, is s
?**ti mated to have been as follows: Treasury
notes outstanding, $340,t>81,018; Na(i
;i.il bank notes outstanding, $337,181,- V.
413; gold in th^ treasury, less certificate!*
beM bv the banks,$157,850,193; silver in d
the treasury, 550,078 G2G; coin in the t
banks, (October 2) $42,173,741; estimated a
amount of coin held by ihe people, $231,- I
47^ 515?total, $1,105,553,504. The comp- h
troller thinks that the volume of business g
now ralU for more currency than at any ^
other period in our hiatory since suspeu- r
<ion. lie urges the National banks to take i
advantage of the present influx of gold to l
"-invert all their reserves into coin. *
Look Out furitaf milluff fttnmTo-Night. '
To-night is the tituwse: by Prof. Proc- J
lor, the eminent astronomer, for a dis- [
play of falling stare?something like the i
tcemoruble display that occured in 1833. *
Tim Pn.fujuiii' nrtf irtv tlmt tlia ilSc.
i-Uy will occur to-night beyoud doubt. V
What he docs say is aa follows: u
'It is expected by nearly all astronotavrs
who have given attention to the subJ-ft*,
that there will a display of falling
"tarn on or about November 27 nest,
tr.ough tho night of shower may porhaps
tall earlier or later, within a week or ho
ither way. The display, should it occur,
will poiess, far more interest than any
oidinary Dhower of shooting star*, or even
than the displays which have been witnessed
-?n the night of November 13-14, in
17y0, l&M, I860, and other years. For
though we now know that when t
these abowcra of l.emides (as the
raeteoro November 14-15 ure called)
cur, tho earth is passing through
1 !i? track of a comet which is followed by (
uncounted millions of meteors. It was remarked
by M. 0. tirruve, at the last meeting
of the Herman Astronomical Society, i
that no object hus thrown more light on ^
tti.? general nature of cometic bodies than
the comet known aa Biela's. I propose *
now to give a brief ska:cb of the history 1
o! ttiis luierecting body, and then to conthe
reasons why utronomers expect t
that during the last week of November,
1S79, there will be a diuplay of shooting |
a* th* earth passes through the (
comet's track.
BtCLA'd COURT. .
in the year 1SJ<> Biela discovered a i
cornet, tho path of which was calculated
by tmb.i t, h French astronomer, iuati- ]
niuch that, according to the usual rule in i
*ui h the comet should be called J
iHmrurtV, nor. Biota's. It was found to
i-?volv? around the sun in a period of 1
about ait and two-thirds years. It was i
m?t a conspicutm* bodv?in fact, it has i
<eldom been much more than barelv visi- I
Vie under the uiost favorable conditions
by the nskeil eye. Yet it differed from 1
ir.o t telescopic comets in showing i
u >t ouiy u nucleus and a com i. <
hut a tail clso, In 1832, 1SS9 and <
ISM this comet returned to the earth's
neighborhood, aud ou two of theae occasions
it was well seen, in IH%) it was so
" mated as to U? lost in the sun'c rays,
in fact, at every third return astronomers
knew ;hat it would be hopeless to search
tor the cotuet. Thus it was discovered in
IS-B.aud well se?tkTu 1832, but aofc aeon
*ud not even looked for iu 1S39. So agaia
it was seen iu 18^3 in its calculated place,
aud again 18W; but it was not looked for
In lskW and 1872 it should bava
teen visible, but, as presently will be ex*
plained more fully, it fas not
ftt#en. jla this present year, IS79,
supposing all bad gouo OB M iu
the forty preceding year<thecoma would
not havo l*eu visible, pualog too near
the aan a place in the sky. Aurnnomera
h*ve been set to search tor it this vear 1
(But quite fruitlessly) because there were
reasons to believe that If aeen at all the
comet would not be seen on Ita former
trick. But we must not pass to thia part
ol the comet's history until the strange!
circumstance* connected with former returns
?tid with former expected returns of *
the comet to visibility have been briefly 11
considered. 11
A II.VS moPLAV rttOHAHLK. j
The next parage of the earth athwart ,
the track of the comet is the first since
that of November 27.1832, during which "
a meteor shower could be t*xu*?ctt<d tn no. v
cur. The cornet crossed the earth's track, *
or passed very near to it, earlv in April
fast; and though the interval is consider*
ibly larger between then and the end of n
N'ovember than elapsed between tho corn- u
t'd passage in 1872 and the display of that h
rear, yet it in most probable that many mo- a
eorie attendants of tho comet will be seen ,,
m some nights (or perhaps on several *
lights) between November Vo and Decern* a
wr 4, and quite possible that a very tine ai
howcrmay be seen. The meteors will b
iy well worth looking for in any case, h
ina?, if they are carefully observed ami ?
lountod hour bv hour, astronomers will fr
trobably obtain some farther insight into ll
he naturoof the processes which lead to g<
he dissipation of a cornet and cause its n
?ath to he occupied over a range of many
oil Hons of miles by scattered meteoric at- st
endanH. To others than Astronomers the fi;
oeteors will be full of interest; and i; is d<
tot at all unlikely that they will appear in n:
uch numbers an to produce an exceeding- b
y beautiful display. ?
i i . 01
? NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, j"
HUItlUttFonT *EUf?. 'j J
he'l'uiwaranM Roail -IbankNffivititf To* p
niorruw -Mensltvinnil DipbihrrlH. "
Tho T. V. & W. II. K. havo received the Jj
iret of a number of barge loads oi heavy w
imbcrs to be used a? pile on which the ol
rack will be laid after crossing the C. & P. J
a Kirk wood. to. their landing iu West a"
Vhcelinv. The L'radinir ior the iunciinn
witch is being pushed ahead, and within
low -laya track laying will be commute*
d at this end, and wlthhi the next thirty Qays
w ill be completed to Kinsey'a Mills, ej
distance ot five miiw. The tint eight bi
ridges on this end of the line are up. R?
The machinery taken out of the old
lirkwood saw mill had been in almost J.'
onstant use during tho past foity years.
hiring all the time the little old iashiond
wooden wheels have goue "wound." ai
To-morrow will be generally observed ar
mong thu business men of Bridge]>ort. *T
erviees will be held io all churches, with 10
me shooting matches in the suburbs. re
Colonel 11 ill is in the throes of choosing ^
i uarne for his new hotel from the many 'fi
iudly invested. Tbe new house con- }J
sins twenty-.ooms and is elegnutly furiishdd
from top to bottom. We predict cu
jr it a promising future, with plenty of Wl
lusineas, betrause it supplies a want. " re
Four car loads of cattle were shipped
rom Uridgeport to Philadelphia this morn- r?
tig. hist week one train, of several seeions,
left Pittsburgh for the eastern mar- j*1
ts, consisting of ninety-live car load* of j"
ive stock. m
Several car loads of hogs have been ship- *}
ied from JelTorson couutv, Ohio, to the &
Vheeling market daring this week. 6'
Measles diphtheria and scarletfoverpreail
to an alarming extent in IJridgeport.
i little girl of Mr. Shannon Sells, residing at
n Kirkwood, is lying in a very critical *r
ondition with diphtheria. Dr.* Date*, of
V heeling, has been called repeatedly in r(1
onsultation. m
The bald-heads of IiridgejK>rt are aleady
planning to have occasion to visit n'
Vheeling on next Thursday evening. <!?
U|
LiriLtros. m
*d Accident I'rom ttir furrlw or w
ai
Li m.eton*, wkst v'a., Nov. 23, 167?). jn
Iditors IntrtUienctr: Cl
A serious accident happened at the resi- ri
lence of Kiihu Brant, who lives absut V".
wo ruile west of hero. The facta, aa near w
a could be ascertatued, are a* follows:
>n last Tuesday, about 4 p. m., a party of g?
oys from the age of twelve to sixteen.
ot together and were preparing to shoot
t a mark, when Frank Brant, aged aix- ,i
een years, was mana-uvreing with bis
ifle, and it was accidental!? discharged,
he ball striking Kendall Brant (aged
welve) in the hand, aud then Newt
tarnhurt (aged fourteen.) in the body, ut
tabbing through and lodging in his spine. U]
>rs. J. N. Owen, of Littleton, and Wilon,
from Freeport, Pa., were called, and 1
in examination found that young Barn* tb
mrt was failing last, and could do noth- P.
ng for him. He died Wednesday at 9 a. ^
i. It was found impossible to save Brant's
land, and it was amputated above the P1
vrist. He is doing well. pi
Henry Former, who received thirteen ct
hot in his body end arms whilo out bi
lallow'eening, is doing well. The particu* H
ars are a little difficult to get, but it ap- M
tears some half a dozen boys were out I?
;i"ing their neighbors a scare and they g'
ailed on a man by the name of Jobation, it
vho, it appears, had received notice that ti
1*3 would be visited on that night by the M
'Red Men.'' and at the tlret approach of ai
he hallow cen party, opened out on them W
rith a shot-gun. it was thought that &
former would looeo his hand but Dr. tl
ieger, who is attending him, thinks he pi
an save it. __ ^ "
UtLLAIRL j
John Jennings is quite sick with throat
lisease. r,
The now open street car mad?? its ap- u
trance on tlipstreet in front of the shop a
vhere it is building, Tuesday. It is gor- *
leous. With a crowd enjoying the first ja
ide it was taken up to the stable. m
Tho New Orleans Minstrels are adverteed
to appear here next Monday evening.
The shop of the Cleveland Pittsburgh
Railroad here is being eularged by an a<1lition
at the south end. n
Thanksgiving poultry is making its ap* a,
jearance in great abundance this year and
ihead of tima.
Th?re woa a little skating to be found, at ei
eaat by the ubiquitous ooys, Monday, i)
several boys got wet in the creek near the j
3. A: 0. stock yards.
OIB tauituiuijij ovauumiuu'iHi
carralv any arecuming infromour own n
armors. Those who do bring toy, ?ant ii
.hi' highest price (or fruit that rs anything a
tmt of the best quality. js:
Company I) should not blatue any one (t
but itacit it its captain does not salt, for c
seldom ha? a company had a* many
chances to change their mind about their n
chief officer. Now Captain Armstrong Ii
lias resigned and the company has to elect
another captain. c
The school children patronized the Co- u
lurabus clock In groat numbers Tuesday f
afternoon. t
Our streets are in excellent order now, j
neither dusty nor muddy. R, C. F. t
"I have gal tied eight pound, la weight. I
ana it sow affords me pleasure to say that
lam lu peritil |iealui, wltn undoubted
>ilh In tfin curative powers ol Betheada i
Water. My trouble wa? a serious derange- i
mont of n>y Sidneys."?[Utter to Col. I
Dunbar, Disenveror nf the Bethesda I
Spring J i
DISASTROUS FIRE.\
$250,000 Fire is New York-Ao Exciting
Scene?Falling Walts Bury Be*
neath Their Ruins Brave Firemei.
Nsw Yobk, November 25.?One of the
truest fires (or some time past in thin city
ook place this tnoraing. About 7 o'clock
iro was discovered in the stables of tl?c
Eighth Avenno Horse Car Hailroa<l. Notwithstanding
that within five ininutea
fter the discovery forty streams of water
fere turned upon the blazing building, it
- as only wheu there was nothing further
)r the flames to feed upon that the Areien
obtained the mastery. The stables
ere in a four story brick building, frontig
two hundred feet ou Eighth avenue
nd four hundred feet on Forty-ninjh and
iftieth streets. In t he rear, on the Nintb
k onuo side, is a wilderness of carpenter
nd wagon shops aud p. mountain of old
arrets, many thousands, stacked to the
eij*ht of thirty or forty feet. These were
ived by ihe efforts of the lire men, who
otu the beginning specially directed
leir efforts to this point, to prevent ?
iueral conflagration among the teuement
onsen ou Niathi aveuuo.
Almost before a movement to savo the!
ook in the stables could be made, the
ames bur?t simultaneously from tho win-)
jws on the Fiftieth ntid Fortv-ninth
reets sid?>s. It became clear tnat the J
lulding was doomed to destruction. The j
ira stored on the ground floor ware run
it and saved, and tho hordes stalled ou
?o upper floors were untied and run
jwn inclined planes to the ground. There
oro nearly Stf) of them, and tho work of
Jttin* them out wan one of great diflicul'
and danger. Blinded by the smoke and
ightoned by the flames they kicked and
tared, and over one hundred hail to be
>andoned to destruction. Their piteous
binning could be heat;' above tiie roar
! tho flames. Tho three upper floors
ere one vast sheet of lire. Two brick
lildinga. ouea liquor store and the other
restaurant next to the stable building
1 the comer, were laved.
At this point in tho stables an imtneuie
lantitv of hav in lialp? w.i?
'ben these caught tiro, a sudden bursting
the bars that bound the biles caused an
t plosion that shuttered one side of the
lildiug and threw the brick wall into tue
reet. It fell with crushing force upon
e ladder on which were Chief Cainplieil,
jreman John Welsh of engine eight,
jreinun Henry C. Afornt and John Rein,
of the same company. Kach and
i wero buried under the smoking mass,
id a shout of horror went up from the
lectators. Their comrade* instantly fell
the work of rescue and soon all were
covered, bruised, bleeding and inseis-ie.
Mount had his. skull and one leg
aetured, and was also injured internally,
edied an hour afterwards in the hospital.
I'ganhuda leg broken and was badly
it. Chief Campbell and Foreman Welsh
ere painfully but not seriously hurt Ami
maiued on ?iuty.
liardlv had the firemen and spectators
covered from the excitemeut caused by
e fall of the wail, when it was rumored
at a firemen hail fallen into the burning
lilding, but the muster of the companies
ter showed that all the men were presit
except those taken to the hospital,
ion afterwards the walls on .Fiftieth
reet fell with a crash. The flames leaped
iross the street, threatening the houses
ere. The occupants fled, and a thief in
tempting to enter was speedilv nabbed
id hustled off to the pulice station. The
emen gave attentioh entirely to the stirmnding
property, the stables beinjj a
ass of ruins." By 10 o'clock all danger
any spread of the fire was over, and a
imberof the engine* were sent to their
tarters. Oihers remain playiug water
lion ihp rlvinir rt.iniMa Th? l.ieu lu ?o?5-I
ated at about ^!50.COO. Insurance $27,000.
Chief Fisher, of the Eighth battalion,
as injured in the back by a falling wall,
id fireman David Closey was seriously
ijured. Mount has a wife and four
lildrcd. He was buried under the
tins, and when discovered ho was lying
ith a heavy irou girder across his cheat,
is skull was fractured and several ribs
ere broken.
It was almost 3 o'clock before the road
>t fairly in running order, who cars being
arted from Fifty-eighth street. At that
our the firemen were pulling down what
agments remained of the walls, and the
Ames were entirely subdued.
Npcwker Unnd-or* Nchente.
Washington, November 25.-?Representee
Ryan, of Kansas, thinks the uiove*
lent to make Grant Captain General of
leArmy originated with Speaker Randall,
to idea being to get rid of a daugerous
residential candidate. Mr. Ryan thinks
io Democracy will not push such a
reposition, .for the reason that the Reablicans
would be only too happy to acipt
it. 4,Wo will probably give them a
ill some Monday morning/' said Mr.
van, "and thus test their sincerity."
,"r. Ryan believes that Grant could carry
ew York beyond a doubt, and by a
eater majority than any other man in
te country, but he ia not,"for that reason,
te only mau who could, carry the State,
tr. Sherman could carry'the State easily,
id would also ba acceptable to the great
,'uat Tn rikMnl fn ?lia oitilmlu r\( (Ito
DUth toward* Grant, Mr. Ryan thinks
lere is a good deal of nonsense in the
ipere at this time. The Mouth can not,
e sayH, endorse Oram's election without
a absolutesurrendrr of their old position,
hev have good fighting ground still in
ew York and Indiana, and they can not
Jord and will not be so foolish as to aurinder
a goo.i chauce of success for the
3rtainty of being attached to the train of
victorious rival. Hr thinks the ;eesion
ill be long and oxcitiug, for the Demo-ata
will be forced to renew the light of
ist session or publicly acknowledge their
liatake, which would in itself be political
licide.
t'onl Miner?* Mtrlke.
Coi.i'MBCs, 0., November 24.?The miore
throughout the Hocking Valley and
i Shawnee hare just quit work on ac)unt
of the notico given them by the oprntors
that on and after to-day but seven*
-utc tout? yri ivu ?uum uo paid tur
Igging.
I a tho Hocking Valley alone about 1,500
liners will lay idlo until the money bow
i their possession has been used up. Iq
riditioa the stoppage of work will neceaitato
the shotting down of several iron
trnaces, throwing; a Urge number oqt of
uaployment.
The'operatoro are firm and will not com*
ly with the demands for one dollar min\ou
sorrowx, 0., November 24.?The
oal minora at Church Hill and KUue
nines, numbering some 500, struck to-day
ur fifteen centa advance m wages, which
he companies refuce to give. It is exited
a similar demand will be made by
he miners throughout the Valley, and if
lot acceded to a general lockout is projable.
A lady in oar neighborhood who has
luifered for over three mouths the most
extreme torture by a violent cough, has
become completely cured by Dr. Bull's
3<>ugh Svrup. For sale in every drng
itbre.
FOREIGN NEWS. ~
TRIAL or Ylir. IUIvII MEDlTfOJIATfl.
Suqo, Novomber 26.?The court to-day
was attain crowded with spectators. Killen
and baritt appeared perfectly cheerful
and fearless. Monroe, the tjueen's coun*
, sel, said if he could prove the |Utteranceof
Davit t'a alioged words, thut "The rnauhoorl
of Ireland should spring to its feet 1
and say it would tolerate landlords and
, landlordism no longer," the magistrate ]
would he bound to commit him. Police i
evidence was called to prove their uttorance.
Davitt, who hail been occupied all
morning preparing a written defence, be
faro commencing to deliver it, protected <
against Monroe's remark that lie had nl-, x
ready experienced a clemency of the \.
crown, and declared that he was innocent
of the charge on which he was convict*! *
in 1370. Daily, since his.release from jail, c
complains of his treatment while iu
prison. Monrde, in the course of his re- marks,
said that Davitt is probably trie 1
most dangerous of Irish agitators. He v
especially pointed to his language,, com- '1
paring the Zulu Assegai to the Irish Pike. ^
Davitt then began cms examining wit- i
nesscs. Davitt declared that he had been tl
convicted of Ionian i?oi in Knjtlund on 1
evidence of a professional perjurer. His o
cross examination of the police witnesses t!
failed to weaken the evidence against 1
him. He was committed for trial, and 1
hail was accepted. a
Davitt's bail has been fixed al th?? same ?
amount as Daily's, 1500, with two sureties
in ?250 each. " sENGLAND.
J
j Loxno.v, November 24.?The colliers !!
throughout Lancashire aud Cheshire yesterday
gave notice of a demand for an increase
of ten per cent in their wages. They ri
also expressed a desire for tlio introdue- p
tion of th* sliding scale of wagea. The
masters wiil reply to their demand next
week. The North StatfortUhire colliers i
demand a similar advance. The iron mastersof
Lanarkshire and Ay restore yester- ^
day decided to rescind the last advanceoi
6d in wages of employes. ".
copies oi tne reports oi t.nlted States! j
Consuls in Europe on the rate of wages ;ei
paid to aud cost of living of the working ai
claeaes in Europe have been distributed
bv the Foreign Olfice to^the chief Chamber*
ot Commerce in l.nghnd at the request of t
the Trader Union Congress. The British
Foreign Parliamentary Committee, Lord ^
Salisbury, Secretary, "has instructed Mr tj
Edward Thornton, British Minister to _
Washington, to obtain a few more copies
for the use of Trades Unions. Documents * (
of this nature would bo of great value to ^
the trades which have to compete with fu
foreign manufacturers and of eipecial e,
value for the regulation oi wastes in com- c"
petitivH trades. The Foreign Office would
render greater survice ii through its own jQ
Consuls it would collect information for ,j.
itgelf instead of having to bex it from the Qj
American '.iovernment. st
A4.IIATM)ll(KI.A>n. ol
CI
lx>s i>on\ November 25.?a dispatch from cc
Dublin to the Tinus says: While the ci
Irish agitatiors tell the public that they
are engaged in constitutional agitation, ar
the country abounds with 'evidence St
that a different interpretation has been ar
put upon their language and au& of w
violence are practical comments on their
words. ca
A correspondent of the Time* calls at- to
tention to the brisk trade doing at the cc
T,: .u 1.? .
Anon iairn m uiu KU">ernmeni ruias.
Dublin*, November 25.?The excitornent th
throughout the west of Ireland shows no o\
sign ol abatement- Large meetings are ty
being hold in all tho populous places in bl
the counties of Mayo and iSlijjo. b<
Parnell in addressing a large meeting ct
last night in Sligo, aaked the people to so
persevere in the agitation and remember hi
his advice, to keep a firm grip on the land, hi
Great crowds assembled in the streets of re
Sligo to-day. The examination of Davitt tii
Is proceeding.
There is some fear of a riot, ao municipal cr
elections are Seine held and the Mayor i* sh
very unpopular. One hundred and twenty v<
soldiers are under arms in the barracks fo
and one hundred additional police are in th
readiness. All the western districts are tu
being strongly garrisoned. ^ fr
ROYAL LXTERCEMIOX. "j1
London, November 25.?A dispatch from ^
Berlin says the King and Queen of JPeu- p(
mark will pass through Berlin Friday nest 1
on their return from Vienna to Copen- w
hagen. Their visit to Berlin will not be m
entirely without political importance. The p(
K.ing mav intercede for the Duke oi Cum- Jjf
berland and it is nut improbable that he ^
is the bearer of a submissive message from H.
the Duke to the Emperor William. ai
ASOTIVER F!*? 1,1*11 EDITOR I* OIK. *0
URAIF. tG
m
London, November 35.?The proprietor j"
of the London Figaro has been sentenced hi
to three months iuipriHonment and to pay P<
a fine of one hundred pounds for publish
ing a series ol articles, by Mrs. Weldon, to
on lunucy laws, in which* she stated that w
her husband and Lieut. Henry Dabathe th
couspired to confine her from "interested ce
motives. tb
. si
POBEIti.1 SOT EH. gt
A new Italian Cabinet has been com- v<
pleted. aa
Count Schouvaloff is on the point of n<
leaving England for St. Petersburg. w
Of the bullion withdrawn from the as
Bank of England yesterday, ?80,000 was
for shipment to America. " t,(
The Paris Tempi1 report that Bandry ?'
Dasson who organized tho legitimists' ban- .
quet in La Verde will be prosecuted on
the charge of inciting to civil war.
Cardinal Nina, Papal Secretary of ^tate, 7
has sent a dispatch to tho Papal Nuncio at
Brussels, authorizing him to' declare that a,
the Vatican lias u^ed no other language in cr
regard to the Belgian education law than afl
that indicated by its diplomatic corres- 0|
pondence with the Belgian government. iC
? ' ' 01
PcunN3r|>HBl?IliillroA<l BaHlaMm (>r
Philadelphia, November 25.?The fol- in
lowing statement of the business of all the Ps
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- jjj
pany east of Pittsburgh and Erie for October
1S79, as compared with the same period ai
in 1878, shows an increase in grow earnings
of $302,72*5, an increase in expenses a|
of $176,813, an increase in net earnings of ei
$12tJ,382. The ten months of 1870, as com- p
pared with the same period ia 1878, show a
I an increase in gross earnings of $1,909,010, "
an lucrease in expenses of $1,405,539, an e;
increase in net earnings oi S533.4S0. All >j
the lines west oi Pittsburg and Erie for '}
the ten months of 1879,show a surplus over
liabilities of $S)fl0.500, being a gain over
the same period in 187$ of $597,99i).
An I'flBIDHl foufMftlon. tl
Xtw York, November 21!.? Albert La- n
vergne, who travelled in this country ?
under tho name of Abraham Levy, accused jj
himself to the police to-dav, with having
absmnded to the United States from Parie,
in ISid, with thirty thousand dollars worth n
of diamonds belonging to the firm, com- o
posed of himself and his brother-in-law, c
having sold the diamonds at the Black hillt s
and squandered the proceeds, lie now I
desires to return to Franca to be punished I
for his offence. Lavergne was referred to t
the French Consul. r 1
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Abstract if ComnlMioicr Rium'i Rip#rtA
Good Showing for tba OfpirlaentReform!
Reoonmndcd.
Washington, November 23.?The annual
report of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, which has just been completed,
predict* that the receipts from Internal
Revenue tuxes will, during the present
fiscal year, (each tie sum of $115,000,000.
During the last three years .1,117 illicit
itatilleries have been seized. In order to
;o provide an ample force to suppress ilicit
distilling (ieneral Hauui reeoinuicnds
he appropriation of #100,00) as a dehcieny
to bo used during the present tlscal year.
During the year ended June .'W, 1879,
113,440,621 of Internal Revenue taxes
v ere collected and paid into the Treasury.
1 he receipts from distilled spirits for the
ear 1870, hh com pared with 187*. show an
nrroiu-u ftf I ill iitK Tho iiii-mauo, 1 b?a
action of spirit* during the fined! year of
879 was 15,780,50s gallons. The increase
fthe production ol manufactured tobacco
ho lost fiscal year was 12,0JH,S21 pounds,
'he number of cigars and cigarette# w as
94.177,710. The report is very voluminous
nd contains a large number of tabulated
tatements. v
During the past three years 6,!J6a t>erons
have been arrested for illict distilling
nd 27 officers and employes killed and 13
rounded while engaged iu enforcing the
iternai revenue laws. In this connecion
the Commissioner says: "It is clear
) my mind thai in some portious of the
wintry for a considerable time to come
oliantc cannot be placed upon the State
'ourtB for punishing ctti/ons who ccmtnib
itirder or assault to murder upon our
fficera while engaged in the Dfcffortu&nce
f their duties, it seems to me of tho utiodt
importance that the United States
lould under its own laws and through its
wn courts undertake the trial and punihmcut
of persona who are guilty of murer
aud assault to murder of officers while
agaged iu or on account of the poriortn(ice
of their official duties, aud I have
><? honor of reuewing the recomtuendaon
made in my lust report of the passage
f such a law by Congress."
The iucreasein the number of legal diandric-",
he ways, will materially augment
le expense "for ctorekcepers arid will
lake it necessary that a deficiency appro- i
nation be made lor the present fiscal
ear of $200,000. It is recommended that
here spirits are withdrawn in good
ith for exportation, and due diligence is
cerciaed in their transportation, and
ises occur by evaporation or accident,
lat no fax shall lx? levied for any such
?s,an<l that provision of law be made for
ie exportation of alcohol in motalliccans
; ten gallons and upwards. A compari n
of the receipts from the several sourccs
: revenue for the first four months of the
irrent fiscal year, as compared with tho
irrespondinzperiod in 1S78, shows an inease
of Sl,178,552.
The Ccmmissioner recommends an
nendment to Section 2,241 of the Iteviseil
atutes, which wil' provide for an aliowice
of a drawback on worms of stills
hen exported.
During four months of the preseut tis1
year the decrease in the receipts from
baccoand snuff hs compared with the
irrespondinj* time last year, was $2,336,
i9. These figures indicate a reduction for
e year in the receipts from this source of
er $7,000,000. The increasing proaperiof
the country which has given so favorae
an impulse to all business has largely
metitted the tobacco trade, and the reipis
have in consequence not suffered
heavily as was expected. Experience
is shown that no uiateral advantage,
is been secured to the consumers in a
duction of price by reason of a reduc
)roi tax.
Statements showing the increase and deeaao
of the revenue from oach particular
mrce of the tobacco tax for the laat fiscal
>ar, as compared witli the aauie source
r the preceding year, are given, showing
int the loss in revenue from mauufac,red
tobacco, including snuff, resulting
om the cauaea above stated, were made
5 by the increased collections from
garu, which ia fonnd to be nearly 7 per
nt. Tho total coat of collecting revenue
r the year was $4,200,830, being 3 7-10
ir cent on the amount collected.
The Commissioner regards the avateni
hich requires district attorneys and
arahals to rely upon ieei for their comjnsation,
as a vicious one, and tending to
moralize the service, and thinks that if
leir salaries were rixed by law the service
ould be greatly iinprovrd.<rfTho total
nount expended through collectors of
iternal revenue for information leading
i the discovery of frauds and punishcnt
of guilty persona was $05,506. Durg
the year thirty-five revenue agents
ive been employed, and .their total ex
mscs nave been $1-0,000.
During the fiscal year and from June 30
November i, 1870, 1,319 illicit stills
ere seized, 2,924 persons arrested, and in
ie performance of these duties fifty ofliirs
and guides were killed and twenty*
iree wounded. During this period fiftyis
otHcere and employes were proceeded
tainat in State courts. The total number \
such prosecutions in the past three
sars hss been 165. Tho Commissioner
vs: 4,I am of opinion that very nearly if
k quite all ot these prosecutions are
ithout probable cause and are instituted
z means of obstructing the enforcement
the laws, aud these facts afford addijnal
evidence of the difficulty in the way
collecting Internal revenue.
The total amount realized by the tax on
,e capital and deposits ol bauks and
inkers during the tiscal year ended June
I waa $3.490,913, and for the tiscal year of
f>, 13,184,979, a decrease of $300,084.
The expenses for the next tldcal year
e estimated at $-1,328,000, being an incase
of $122,000 over last year. For the
Jarie* of otiicers, clerks aud employes
the bureau proper, aggregating 193 perms,
an appropriation of $253,2:!0 is recamended,
the same as last year. The
mimissioner adding that it will be wholly
apracticableto reduce the forco in any
irticular without natural injury to the
nblic service. A full statement is given
[ the estimated expenses of each district.
In addition to the bureau proper, there
e counected with various Districts
iroughout the U. 8., 120 collectors, 860
aputv collectors, 179 clerks, messengers
ad janitors, 693 gaugers, 1303 itorekeepm
and til tnluu^n inanootnra i
?nyiug Uie report* are tubulated stateleiiu.
showing the nusaber o( grain dislleries
o! different capacities ancl tha
uantities of grain, and the cjuaatity in
ich distillery, the returns ol distilled
^irits under each act ot the Legislature
i J uly, 1S?"i3 to Juno 30, I860, and other
alalia ol similar aaturo.
A *? tore Penally Iter the Crime.
Atlanta, November J5.?A special to
3e GmflitiUion from Perry, Ga., says: A
egro charged with burglary, and who!
nfeascd that he belonged to a gang who |
ad committed burglaries in several Connies,
was taken from jail and hang to a tree.
"I casik to this place (Waukesha, Wis.),
anch emiciated. with dropsical spellings
I my limhs and symptoms ol Bright'a
jisease. * " 1 feel entirely retored
to my usnal good health?even
lenedtted in my rheumatism, and under
'rovidence 1 attribute this change to the
iseot llethevls Water."- [Letter to CoT.
Dunbar, Discoverer of Bethesda Spring.]
JAY tiOULD.
The RaIImmI KIhi JImIi Willi a Unriii
Rrrrplioa At ml. ImuU.
St. Lui'isf November 25.?A number of f
leading merchants bnsinew inon and
capitalists of thii city, wishing to pay their t
respect* to J?y Gould called on that gen^ v
tlemau at noon to-day at the directors ?
rootn of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. ^
The affair was intended to be mimte hut
it appears that a report"!* of tho Pott Dis d
pitch was present, as that paper this even- c
ing gave a full account of the proceeding*. J
The visitors were introduced by C <
Greeley, of the Kansas Pacific Kailroa 1, |]
and wete cordially received by Mr. Gould, p
John Wahl, President of the Mer- c
chants Exchange, stated to Mr. Gould
that the gentlemen present had called to
pay their sincere respects and bid him
hearty welcome to the city, and they v
hoped hu would find hid St. Louis intetests _
as valuable and profitable as he fentictpat* L
ed. To which Mr. Gould bowed a grace- ?
ful acknowledgement. gj
Kx-Governor Standard made a little jv
speech of welcome to Mr. Gould to the :
city iu behalf of all her people, congratulating
birn on his recent purchased hero m
and elMwhere iu the West, and giving
some account of the commerce of to
Louis, her importance as a railroad centre, an
her advantage as a distributing point, 0{
growth of her grain trade and man- p,ulacturers,
her elevator capacity to va
handle the grain of th? tributary in
country, her outlets tu other marietta, as
| East and South, and to foreign porta, and be
finally drawingtho gentleman's attention w<
uiiucgrvui uuvaiuugu u?o jnsaouri river
afforded for cheap transportation to the in
sea, if proper efforts were made in that or
direction. if
Mr. Gould replied to these remark* sub- xu
atantially us follows: ' Weli,.gentlemen, tti
in reply to your remarks 1 n i.fiay aa long .Su
as I have the management of these road* tU
1 shall certainly work for the interests ?>f
St. Louis. We nave .1,000 miles of railroad,
all ol which centre here, and I could not
do otherwise than strive fdfehe prosperity ?(
of this city. It seems to me you have neglected
your threat river. Yon ought ,h
to utilize it more in your chip- th
ping trade. We expect tu bring 'a nr
great deal o( grain to this point, atul i |,0
do not beiiove yon are in u conation to trc
handle it; I believe Kansas alone will pro* th:
duce 50,000,000 bushels of wheat next mi
year, and probably -00,000,000 bushels of Cai
corn. Most of this corn can be brought Or
here by our roads, and wo will aleo bring on
a groat deal kere from Nebraska, and you Co
ought to be able to Rend much of this .,a
grain down the river, hut you do not have
the Droper means of transportation, and I
think you should immediately make the j
needed improvements. Tho call then terminated
and all seemed to he much pleased ,
with the result. do
an
WAMHixurox. pri
fnblnet !I?<>tins. [|||
Wasui.notox, November 25.?At the hi,
Cabinet meeting to day the President read of
to his constitutional advisers the principal
portions of his completed message. It hr s <
been prepared after a thorough consider a- -R
tiouof its topics at the previous Bessious .
of the Cabinet, and there is understood '
to be entire unanimity among the
President's counsellors concerning the on!
contents. The subject of tho District of ?av
Columbia Commissionerehip. which will
become vacant by the resignation ol G'apt.
Phelps on the 1st prox., was mentioned to- .'
day but no aation taken. The tact was
developed tbat ex-Mayor Kinory ia strongly
supported lor the appointment and his 'e.v
name is among tlioee which the President die
ia seriously considering. General Halhert an<
E. Paine, whom the President intended
to appoint to this position, has expressed j
a decided aversion to the acceptance.
The President will leave the citv to-mor- D
row morning to attend tbo Al. K. Fair in D,
Philadelphia. Mrs. Hayes left for Philadelphia
to-day. They will be the guests
of Bishop .Simpson while in that city, end v
will return to Washington next Friday.
The Xejro Exodint From North CarolluH. IOC
Indian a i'ous, November 23.?^One of the In,1
leaders of the negro exodus from North
Carolina. Samuel L. Perry, said to a Jourml
reporter tbat all his colony had gonS Prl'
to work in Putnam County, and he was
now on his way to bring others. The Atl
whites, he says, are doing everything in
their power to prevent the negroes leav- F!r
ing the State. Corn was run down from
forty-five cents to fifteen cent5 a bushel, l'0L
and many were obliged to leave horses, j
wagons and household goods for the want Iu,
of purchasers. Perry himself sold a bouse t.>;i
and lot costing him $2,80i) for sixty-eight
dollars ia money and fifteen dollars in /-...
county orders. Bat so doterminud were m.u
they to leave that everything offered was ? ?"
taken, and sorue even started !o walk.
Arriving at Washington the churches Sm
helped them, but he denies receiving a -J
single tent from politicians. Perrv be- 1
Uevci that it money enough could be hqi
raised to pay their fare, half the colored the
people of the State would leave. They are A>
dreadfully in earue&t.
Ill* WHn*%M? Ww Not l'r?**nt. liiu
Galvdstox, Texas, November 25.?A Til
Xi special from Mashall, says: The ca#e
of the Suite against James Currie for the Sgj
mnrder of the act'jr Porter waacaiied this
morning. None of the State witnesses being
prebent, the District Attorney an- '
nounced that ho was not ready and asked M
a continuation, which was granted. The
Court ordered the clerk to enter a fine of 5
$500 each against Barrimore, Mina Cummins
and A. Harvey, they having forfeited ?their
recognizance. Tho projection
claim that they have made every elFort to ?
find Harvey. Tho case will be called again O
in April. ^
A Dowlti I)o<tr. W
Reading, November 25.?Oa Friday last
at Kphrata, 31 is. Huber and her six
months' old child were taken violently ill i
aftar nartakint? of HQlltt. Tho "f,!
?r- * => ' ' " """* r<-i
after having spasms, and the mother, although
considered out ol danger, is still u?
contlned to bed. The pbyeiciana, on ox- 1
aminiug the stomach of the child, found
arsenic in sutlijient quantity to cause B
death, and at the inquest held to-day, a ~~
drug clork testified to having sold Julia M
Huber, a step-daughter of Mrs. lluber, "
half au ounce of arsenic, which, she said.
she wanted to kill rats.
A Foolish Officer.
CiscisWATJ, November 25.?The GmtUi't x\
Bloomington, lod., special says: David wi
Tolliver, on trial for the murder of Thos M
Moody, escaped from a Deputy Sheriff an
this morning. When the jury was charged
Tolliver asked to go to hij boarding house,
lie wa* accompanied by a Deputy Sheriff,
I who waited at the front door until he be- -i
1 came auspicious and then found Tolliver i
| had escaped by a back way. ?,
DojlP H Nolld Mutt.
l'lioviDBNCL, It. I., November 25.?At
the maniclpal election to-day Thomia A.
Doyle, "Republican; was elected Mqyor for J
the fifteenth time, receiving votes to 1.
2,648 for William Spancer, Democratic *
and Tii^m and anti-Doyle candidate. J
The Coancll u more largely Republican j ^
than last year. The vote in tavor of grant-! w
inir license to sell intoxicating liquors waa'40
2,107; against, I,MO.
WESTON..
Accident lit the Anylum.
Vt ttro*,.Noveaibcr *-'4.
Wli n IntelUgtacer.
TbU ovening John Luke and \V. T. .Lis or,
while engaged in penciling tho brick
rork at the Aiylum building, fell from a
winging scaffold to the ground, a Usance
of forty feet.
Lake had hit arm badly broken, ahoul*
lor dislocated, and received a very severe
ut on the head, skull probably fractured
winter sustained injuries to his spine, and
iad ono leg and ttnklo badly mashm!
Both the men reside* in "this town and
iave families depending on them tut sup
orL 1'hey are noH* lying iu a very criti
h1 condition. Dianntwit.
ifuiitu ttegutailon*.
Washington, November 25.?General
rands Walker, Superintendent of the
ensus, in hie animal report says that the
msus law enacted at the last regular bcson
of Congreo*, is fonnd to be thoroughsatisfactory
in its practical working
iu8 far, and he recommend* only two
inorchangcu, viz:
That the franking privilege bo extended i
communications addressed t? the C'en- 1
is otlice, and inquiry regarding holders '
tho public debt be omitted from the
filiation schedule 113 useless and aggrnitinjj.
The Superintendent, in concludg
his reporf, raises the natation whether,
heretofore, 11 copy of the returns should J
? made. The lea-^t cost of such ? copy
nnld be $130,000.
The only use of the copy would bo that ,
awe of the accidental destruction of the 1
iginal schedules, and the expenditures,
tnnde, would be simply a form of inranee.
Whether to large an expendi- 1
re wauld he justilied by the object, the "
iperintendent submits to the decision of }
e Department.
Hie lie Problem.
n... v. 1?
?t.K,\y?ju,.>ovetaucr io.-?uispatcnes c
>m Los I'inoS state that up to Monday j
e hoslilo Indians had not returned to "
at point, though they were reported
oparing to come in. Ourav said the ?
stiles wore arruinc. evidently fearing "
>t:ble. The dispatches do not indicate .
at the Commission expect lo accomplish 1
ich more, r.nd there aro fears that a J
inpaign has already been arranged. *
10 column U to march from Milk river, t
e from f Lab, two from the south. Tho :
m mission is still barricaded and pre* J
red to resent any attack. ^
^ . ? u
Lmlw Lead villi'. o
LeaWille.Col., November 24.?Guards ntrol
the city and matters are quieting |
wn. but a conflict between the vigilants r
d plu^uglies may be resumed on slight *
evocation. Twelve masked uien last
jht entered a ball room, singled out a
in and examined his face, but released J
n, saying, "This is not our man." None i
the parties warned to leave have gone. a
Frees I air Up. t,
icEUEC, November --5.?lee is forming
considerable quantities along the >res
of the lower St. Lawrence. Two J
looners are reported frozen in at Kamra-ka,
the crews of which were only H
ed with great difiicultv, having been ?
Jly frozen.
I'he brig John Webb, Jr.. arrived at the
w Yoik quarantine yesterday, from ,vana.
having a seaman sick with yellow 1
er. John Rutherford, another seaman, J
d of the disease on November l!)tli, U|
1 was buried at eea. [j
SOME DECIDED
ARGAINS 'N BOOKS!'
? I
.' ? are Jims. in rwfut of .?cv*ral lola of de-drable
lei at verj- J.)# prictri, of whtcU tho following are
w:
I BRITISH AND AMERICAN" POETS.
tilt eJiz?, tavele?l board* ao?l rtd line, well B
tu?r, ?10flpor rol. V
VCaULAVS ESSAYS AND POEif> 1
ee To?iiuiC4 in gool* tjrj>? *ad neatly Iwnu
"?pur?ett W50. u
XNTAIGKE & EMERSON'S ESSAYS, {J
n somewhat hliih?r rlc*.
MACATJLAY'S ENGLAND, b
e roluraw, new platen, clear tjrpc? for *:t 0". *
GUlKOrS ENGLAND, i,
ir voliuaei, 12 mo., > I0U1, tine, for ?d Oo. i u,
SICKENS' AND SCOTT'S NOVELS, ?A
iranil new edition*, clear type, goodjpaper. I'ci
irno 90 ccott. n
THE ARUNDEL SHAKESrERE,
!c A Wright text, cloar, bold type, good paper, ii
duu tn? )?? n:ic volume rotdlng edition In th k?t.
Thick 12 xnij. Plain Si 75, Gils V- (W.
THE AUUXDEL BYRON, 14
ms abjve, catapk-te and unabridged. Main
(Hit f 1 so.
iAIXETS ENGLISH LITEUATURE,
t'aedition, gooi type, complete* repriuted frum C
910 bO Eiiglha edition.' Prta? SI 22.
; ILLUSTRATED LOXGFELLOW ,
AND WHITTIEK, 1
I c!'?tb, > *o. 82 <W. The ouljr luw prit-H M
nratod edition. ??
IE AMERICAS POCKKC D1UTIUN- "
ARY,
titnlns; CO.OOJ vords, prououuced pUoDOllcMllr
\x quotat lotis, Ac. 25 wuta.
MARK TWAIN'S BOOKS,
jreally roJuced prlci-%
nil '?rJcrj promptly lille-l, wboUsilo or retail.
rANTON & DAVENPORT. ,
>2 *
_ _ r?:
JEWELRY AND WATCHES. LOSING
QUT SALE!
atches, Clocks, Diamonds,
TABLEWARE, CUTLERY, &0., &.C. !
tl
h? undrrilrioed U determined tocloa?ont hU eni
??ock, to cawz* buuo**. Ho l*. however, oow _
l?lii|j *otu? very drpunt uad >U?lrchl? good*,
let* aw certain ti> sold before the rnnin ?tnck
be i1Uq?mU of. Ureal baj galas are offered to
rtTU
'hechnrvUr forlntwlly and fair d?ilinif, which
huii?eh*i tHjbllvcd, will beitrletlv maintained.
r. p. iic.onN,
$21 No. 3iT?di:o ?trwt. |
ew Clocks, Bronzes r.
and Silver Ware, id
a large stock to Mjlect from. Our prices |
11 bs found lower than anr oth?r honw?.
rt.nociw larger.
TURNER & DILLON,
Lading Jew elm.
^ VERY FlSt USE OF
Ladlea and Gent'B Gold Watches, \
ih<sr Key or Strm W'.n.kn. For H'c xcry low, lit
JOKM BECKER'S, 3309 Jacob Street.
; i
^EJIOVAI. !
Hating remortU tu Ho. 1CC9 UukK itmt, oppotrita
b lotto oad oi Mark* Uutuw, I will he pU-wed to ]
tb u?y oUl pAlroti*, u wall u t ha public to (Menl, '
tali aaj axauiiflff my nrw tuxk at Watrtwa, Uocki >
I v( whlcn I i*Ma full line. B^wilringa
tl. C. VriNZEMHfclD.
^UJ. >'?. 10?Q Mark.t bt.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
Thanksgiving Afternoon aniFvenlng,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27TH.
HIE SPABUIKO l'KRFORMANOSS.
The World 1 UUnjulrini
mm#
HvTOrn^mpi aw
The Oxi.r cr,aiil?tl?n ?,? It* kind that U Palr???
lacdbj LADY AL'DIENCKS, and arki?owUd|?d
by Pr?^t and Public
free from All Objtctlontbit Featarn.
First Tim* in tha (ll)* the ino?t Comical of Bur* '
tatqilM Mii'f p i.ln'txl,
HIS TEUTONIC MAIESTY'S WASH-TUB
PlNAFIVE.
Beftirtd Dlnhtlr with* vrnmi o! laughter and th?
utiu-i?i lillariir.
pr 1 JiKj an I i < t. kvantn* nrlc?, 7.'< and
iOe. Norxtracaarco tnr ltM-i*rd cer\i?, on ?iUe at
C. V. LucjV Music ?t-re, a?le lomiueuriuf; ru<?day
nornln?', Nov?mbtfPVulh. no 1
? _ WANTED.
WANTED-A MAX WITH A FEW
dullaia titpftiJUilu WUftillDg ->ud vi* nliy wlih
i faat tolling anfrlo Partlculara tiy Job. Schatider,
41 Dillwyn a;r?? PklLadrlit'iu. Pa. frtl
ITTayti. r?_ WIII.-uh i v
n. .....MU-OIluitiHAI.1 ?V V<V., UlAtV*
nil ALU <* man a>;fut la tbi* countf
it oree. at a ularjr??( jioi (>*?' month a*itI <>x|?av**
wld. tor full patuoulan a Idrwn aitiNjjv.
w a NTM' Tiolkkkt.-a FA KM COSM
TAl;?lNli from loi to 150 arr , vali&t for
'*IkIi>U RiaJn ittiil *tw?c. Must b? within ?i'ten wl-r*
if the city of iwj, nn,i 0a ?? near ?ho N'??
lonal *!k.\ A<l.hv?*C. V. !l., me I.NTUUosncita
>lhc>-.
yyA.NTKDBelmont
Nail Mill frock lu exrhangn for deslrtbla
Ity property; one of th? bwt l.*-at'.uus In the S**oth
Ward: A two itory BKlOt iMVElllHO
lOUSi: with nine room-, tSclsheo atlc,irooj celUr
indfr rvuolo a u?i, ?.?trr, gui, ami cmy wnT?a?
imoc. A full !?t uf ar?nji!'!. s
IRWIN,
Ml 7 lfc-al Ertait* A^nt.
FOR RENT.
CTOR RF.NT-WAREHOUSE, NO. 1317
I. Malnat-ect, n>vorcii(ilrd uy Bloca Un??. 'laU
'axobouT lidM Ix'fn ral??? to three storlr* and ctiinletoly
moderr.twd. >*rply to I>d. K. A. lliJuIKKTil,
No. l:'o: chat'h'"1 e r?ft. nolO
[?OR RKM-DR. REEVES OFFERS
I. hla reft.drace, No ^.'Tt.'liapilaa d for rent B?dw
bdrnjccntr-lly ?nd ^Jcaa utly locate, the ho m
i supplied with all iu.vl?ru c.Cfnirar**, and lu exsll?*oi
repair. l'ovo??Iou gl.-eo on the lu v! A .ill
tfxt.t r ???n?r If rtrMr?i. oc^
POR RKNT-A SICE BRICK DWELLL
ISO, on Main itnwt, First ward. Uousc hu aix
x?ma and atlc, with pantry and bath room, wat?r
nd <a? throughout. Ptw>??!on glreu OtoUir 1st.
ppl y to J. C. ileryey, Heal K?t te Agent, Market St.
it? ________
H ?R RENT, f.U.K UK EXCHA'NUE?
l Store Room, with dwelling attached, No.
lo3 Main *fie:oc. WiH have FOR KHNT
fter APUll. lhi, 1M80. store rooms Attddwel*
tigs in different park of the city. Very cheap
good tenant.*. I nqnire of
H. FORBES,
no'Ji Ro<nil Xo. 7, Custom Home.
pOK KENT.
No. 12W Main strtvt. no* occupl*! hyCoho, Hunp*
t?fr A Co.
No l.'fjij MMn htrwi, now opeupled by LUt A
'aikiiii.
Mt-luJeou Hal), ?'i?J wooed and tb'nl itory rooms.
Possesion April i*t next. Apply t<?
PL iTOFF ZIN'E,
P'* ;?l wflfih .itn-et.
?OR RE.YTTWO
l'.OOMS. Ou?* ia Bailey Block, Marei
Street, ana one in builcin^ No. 1142 Chapne
Street?suitable for lodging room* or
IMces. Enqnire of
H. FORBES,
se5 Custom House.
CENERAL. NOTICES.
iotice to Contractors &Builders
Oirn'K <?r tit e Boaeo or Prutic Works,)
Whxklixo, November 13, lb79. j
Sealed proposals wi'l bo received by tho
ioa?d of i'ublic VVorbs. of the State of W??8t
irgiilla, nd?ir<"*if<l to t!ie uiuleni.uned, tip t>
2 6 clock noon, of March ti;e li?t. 1830, for the
tUifiiATiosa in, and the Ar.orno.saTO. the
tuildi g known uj the frtatc House, at Churo.v
)U, Kanawha county, West Virginia, nccordj;rtoihe
nlaiuianU^-ecifleatiotifurnished by
. Kernble and A. l'eobl?v?, joint Architects,
lid; will be received f -r the whole, find the
iveral }>am of the work. PUna unri sppcillltiona
mnv h? wn nt tfiA* f'unitiil Hitllriftiff
i Wheeling on and after Jasvahy 1, l&oO.
nd any itifornsatiori relative thereto nuy
btained by app ylng t<> C. Humble, the
rehired, resident nt Wheeling, W?*t Vn.
Bonds and security, approved by the lizard
f Public Work-, will be required of each
mtractor. Th?s right of receiving or r?j?ctig
any or all Jjids is rc-.rved.
By order r.f the Board of Public Works,
noli P. Bt&ADY. Sec'y.
BAKING POWDER, AC.
ruits, Jellies, Creams, &c.,
3UT l'I' WITH LOGAN", LISTi CO.'8
- 1'uio iNtlt ct it'id Cxlrucis, arfr
i>n?thhi?U> l-c proud ut. 'i'ha ntultented g-wd*
?t marly as much and really bix>1J whuterer they
ucb. U/iAstt LMr A tO ,
Ura^etiti, lit IJgo Corner.
What a Lady Says.
I WANT MY BCSI< ASD BISCUIT
1 tilw and !i*ht, athrntlii* tay mil out Unpolled,
. ...v....... us wviu. u. <k vj,i bsccuiur
?kln<t I'uwler, wblrii I know la wholesome totl
lUattit*."
Auk fut tho Ka-fUi'tr.
Make a Memorandum.
1BT TRUSSES IK THE WORD;
l) alf.i a aryr i?-orinirct of Sco .Ider Brace*, Syri?C?r?,
Hupj-ti u*r*, ln?irtunrnt?, tlx., at
LO'J.IN, LIHT A CO.'3,
flruxgUU, Mdga Cwntr.
You May be Looking For
LWCELSIOR TOOTH POWDERS,
Li ?lr#ini Froler Bitter-, Sea Salt, Aeid
bat??, t lirnnrt. Imperial t?ratiurn for ln?
int?, (Vindtiued Milk, <te. ? all at
MX* AX, LHT A CO.'A.
n-j* Uro^'su, liridtfe C roar.**
j..vi : .isc
RESTAURANTS.
Capital Dining Rooms.
TnU 014 and Reliable EwUamit bM been r>cored
to nrw and eowmodloui quart* , aodla now H
food ruanlnji order at
No. 18SO Market Street,
vhare the proprlewr bop* to hate better fadHttM t '
ibe accommodation oI nJa Ur*? and lrcrwuln* pa<
MARTIN THORNTON
pel Proprietor