The Wheeling daily register. [volume], January 13, 1876, Image 1

About The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878

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I 1
VOL. 13.
I *t'Jirrlini| Register.
(All business letter* and communications,
intended ror
tbls paper, should be addressed
toTUE REGISTER,Wheeling,
W. Va
Oold closed in New York yesterday
st 112j.
From our report* tnu morning tne
probabilities are that the weather to-day
will be partly cloudy, with northerly to
westerly winds, and lower temperature.
mm m
Crooked whisky is now knowm as
'angular alcohol."
9 ^
Blaine's blunder is the universal subject
of discussion.
Wk publish Garfield's speech this
I morning, in reply to that of Mr. Hill.
its weakness is rendered exceedingly
painful by contrast.
Mr. Hill's speech in replv to Blaine
was simply a "socdologer." There is no
getting around it. The ex-Speaker was
badly u?ed up.
?
A prospective deficit in the city,
treasury of $119,000 is not a pleasant
thing to look forward to. It hardly
conduces to a happy, New Year, does it?
Our Representatives in Congress were
specially busy yesterday. In the Senate
Mr. Davis, carrying out his determinaItion
to investigate Radical shortcomings,
submitted a resolution calling for a committee
to examine the books of the Treasury
Department to find out something
about the expenditures of the Government,
and the ccnditioh of the public
debt. In the House, a bill for the improvement
of the Big Sandy and Little
Kanawha rivers was introduced by Mr.
Hereford; one for the improvement ot
the Little Kanawha and the completion
and furnishing of the Parkersburg CusUauja
n?uD nranxtnlurl Kv? Hnl KffW
IWiLsoy, while Mr. Faulksik oflered
one to prohibit Congressmen from serving
in any capacity in suits against the
| United State*.
B THE IIIUU hu RT or llti'Dit H.
r. K M'
ffi Assembles this morning at the Senate
chamber at 1U o'clock for the purpose of
beginning the trial of State Treasurer
^ Blruerr and Auditor Bxnhitt, charged
with high crimes and misdemeanors.
Of course immense interest will be manifested
during the courso of the proceedings.
The people are naturally anxious
about a trial which will cost them $700 a
day, and desire to know whether their
officials have been guilty of offences sufficient
to justify any such expenditure.
Therefore the result will bo looked forward
to with great eagerness. For the
sake of the taxpayers, as well as to prevent
the use which the Radicals of the
State hope to make <>f theso trials, we sincerely
tru-t that they may bo proceeded
; , with and di?p??-'d of as speedily as shall
be consistent \s iiu justice.
THE t.MON SOLDI EK NK.VH.1HOX.
A tremendous amount of fuss regard9
ing the removal of Union soldiers by a
Democratic House has been raised by
Radical demagogue* for the purpose o!
trying to make something out of it. But
the truth knocks tho spots out of their
calculations. Itjhow appears that Col.
Fit/high. Door-keeper of the House,
has made eighty-five appointments. Of
these twentv-fivo have been given to
Union soldiers. or, nearly one-third. The
Republican Door-keeper of the last Congress,
out of one hundred and fifty-three
appointments, gave but twenty-four
^ places to Union soldiers, or less than
one-sixth. It thus appears that the
Union soldier fares about twice as well
Of in the cruel hands of J>einocrat* as in the
merciful kindness of Republicans. It
'% further appears that the door-keeper of
B the last Congress appointed fifteen exI
Confederate soldiers to positions, while
Colonel FiT7.Hi'Gii has only appointed
ten.
It is a pity that facts can be gotten at
Otherwise what a glorious old time the
B Kadi would have in deceiving the masses.
The Amnesty Debate.
Mr. Biaine has made a parliamentary
success but a political mistake. The
adroit way in which he overreached and
outwitted Mr. Randall in getting a
chance to deliver his prepared speech
and open the sluices of debate shows that
he is no ordinary master of parliamentary
tactics, but it would have been better
for his political prospects if he had
lost the opportunity which he extorted.
It is too late in the day to rake open the
decaying animosities of the late war with
Krsonal or politicai profit to any disturr
of the kincly feeling between the
North and the South. It is absurd to the
degree of being ridiculous for any sane
man to adect to think that it
makes any sort of difference to any pub)ip
infimut ta'KulKon \l r 1 >n V Id vis
is relieved or not relieved from his political
disabilities. There is no chance
ot his election or appointment to any
Federal office, and even if be could hare
such chances a*\er an act of amnesty it is
impossible to see what harm he could do
or would have any temptation to do
more than any other ex-rebel in a public
trust. The treatment of the prisoners at
Andersonville is a question which belcngs
to history and not to politics. It
is a dozen years too late for remedy, and
it is better that it should be buried out of
sight with the other unpleasant and irritating
events of the war. There is nothing
which the liberal and generous public
feeling of the country is so little disposed
to tolerate as the gratuitous tearing
open of old wounds in tbe interest
of political ambition.
Mr. Blaine, to use a common phrase,
does not "understand his epoch " He
forgets that this is the centennial jet
and that the Presidential contest,
which he hopes to be a candidate, will
deeply colored by patriotic feelings ai
by sentiments of generous fraternity lil
those so applaudingly manifested at t!
centennial celebration of the battle
Bunker Hill, when the gallant ai
chivalrous Southern regiments fro
Richmond and Charleston were greeU
with a warmer wilcome and receivi
more marks of hospitality than ai
ol the other participants in that affectii
tnLntA tn ihft niAmnrv of thtt natriot
| dead. Mr. Blaine is aot only out
I harmony with the magnanimous sen1
| ment of flew England, as manifest'
1 on that deeply interesting occasio
. but he is equally out of harmoi
i with the patrtotic sentiment of 1
I native State of Pennsylvania, on who
support he has heretofore counted in t
Presidential aspirations. The State
his birth and the section of his adoptic
alike repudiate his wanton attempt to r
up old sores, and prevent the cordial fr
tornization of the florth and the Sou
in this Centennial year. His Pennsy
vaniar friends will be'appalled at tb
I blunder, and will withdraw their con
dence from so indiscreet and reckless
I man. "When the appropriation f
i their great exposition was on the vei
edge of success, he has put it in peril a;
j dealt it a more deadly blow than it w
i in the power of all its other opponents
inHict. The Fennsylvanians, and, indee
, the whole country, have been courtir
| and inviting an "era ot good fee
I ing" in connection with the Centenni
! Exposition. It has been the hoj
of all magnanimous citizens that all tl
unpleasant memories of the civil wi
would be buried "deeper than ever plun
met souuded" in the proud and exultai
; patriotism of the Centennial year. An
ust at the point when an appropriate
to promote this noble object was about 1
come up for the consideration ot Coi
gress, steps in this ambitious Marplot I
rake open the old quarrel, set the Xort
and South by the ears, flaunt the mo
disagreeable and revolting topic in tt
history of the war. and deal a deadi
stab at the success of the Centennial I
alienating scores of members who woul
otherwise have voted for the appropr
at ion. Brilliant as was Mr. Blaine
stroke of parliamentary tactics nobod
will envy him hi* laurels.?N. 1. Heral
of Yesterday.
Ta* Baltimore Gazette, remarking c
the coldness with which Mr. lleverd
Johnson's defense of Minister Scbenc
has been received by the country, say
"The defense will not carry convictic
on the other side of the Atlant c, f<
there they know Mr.Schenck's craftine
of head; it will not do on this side b
cause here we know Mr. Johnson s kim
ness of heart."
m *
Debt of Psaasilvsnis.
Harribruro, January 12.?The repo
of the SUte Treasurer, submitted to ti
Legislature to-day, shows the debt of tl
State, after deducting the assets of tl
sinking fund, to be $ltt,766,504.
CONDENSED^ TELEGRAMS
John Lee Carroll wa? ir.auguraU
Governor of Maryland yesterday.
Concord, January fl.- The Deraocra
ic State Convention have nominaU
Mr Daniel Marcy for Governor an
Thomas Dunsmore Railroad Comnu
sioner of New Hampshire.
Hon. J. Kirkwood was, ye?terd:i
declared Republican nominee lor the I
S. Senate from Iowa.
Groen & Stevens, Boston dry goot
merchants, are reported failed.
FOREIGN.
A llandtomr Freaeul.
Romk. January 12.?The Manjnis <
Rip..n, the English nobleuian who r
cently embraced the Roman Cathol
faith," bus presented the Rope with t'lC
000.
Bloody I'iililin ('?u?dw.
Ottawa, January 12.? A faction ftgl
took place last night alter the election. i
Satina Point, between two famalie
named Scarier and Roque, and their r
* native adherent!. 1 here were titt
men on each side. The tight was de!
perateand bloody. One man was kille
and fifteen dangerously wounded, an
fully half an acre of snow was saturati
with blood.
^
Tnrkrj on Her Dignity.
London. January 13.?A special froi
Berlin says the Tutkish representativi
abroad have been instructed to dealai
that any intervention incompatible wit
the dignity or independence of the Pun
will be rejected. It is expected th<
England will advise the Porte to coi
sider Count Andrassy's programme,
the Sultan declines to do so the robe
. will be likely to derive a greater ad van
1 age than ever from the countenan*e <
! Montenegro nnd the Dalmatians.
Will not Attend SbeCentea-lal.
London, January 13?A Berlin di
patch sets at rest reports to the eontrar
by stating that Prince Imperial Fredrit
William has decided not to visit t!
Philadelphia exhibition for sever;
">??iini ihe most miDoriant of which
: that the condition of the Emperor
health render* the alienee of the heir t
t the throne icadmissabie.
London, January 13, 6 a. m.?A di
i patch from Pari* to the Daily Teltgrap
sava: The French Ministry of Worl
will send to the Philadelphia Exhibitio
plans of recent public works and tl
Municipal Council of Paris will contril
ute the models of square* and publi
buildings which figured in the \ lenn
Exhibition.
IhrFrrara MinisterialCrlik
I A special from Paris says that rumo:
in regard to the situation of the Ministr
are various and conflicting. It is asser
ed that all the Ministers will sign tl
proclamation. Another report says tbi
Buffet alone is prepared to sign it. an
all who do not sign it to-day will be cot
' sidered as resigning.
TBI WEATHER.
Was Department.
' Office or Chief Signal OTfirn,
Washington, Jan. 13, 1 a. n.
r?VOA04l.ttl?*.
For New England. tb* Middle
South Atlantic Stales, clear and parti
cloudj and slightly colder weathe
northerly to westerly winds and ruin
, barometer.
for the Lake Region, partly cloud
j weather and lower temperature than c
| Wednesday, with northerly to wester!
1 winds, and at the stations east of Lai
Michigan light snow and rising barom
| tar.
f. ? f t
mttig
WHEELING.
s|BY TELEGRAPH]
^ TO THB . |
i WHEELING REGISTER, i
,d m '<
m
Associated Press Report. by Western
ed Union Line. otfloe Northwest oor.
ly of Main and 12th Bts.
jj, DOMESTIC NEWS.
ti
j*d Mr. Alexander DaBoia Dunirronily
n, 111.
ly ! Bxlairk. 0., January 12.
"s i Special Dispatch to the Register.
*e j The following dispatch was received
0f here to-night and will he read with a
jn feeling of sadness by our citizens and
ip many friends and relatives near St.
a- m.: : 11 ? - /! \t A [?nir
^ VlttirfiVillC. VUHVmugV, iUU|) WU..J .
1. 12th?to E. G. Morgan, Esq., Bellaire,
lis Ohio; Alexander DuBois is dangerously
ill. Inform Rev. Mr. Wallace and Mr.
? W alker. C. R. McDockkt.
[J I HI. l.oniM Want* Two Convention*.
^ j St. Louis, January 12.?At a very
t9 large meeting of the merchants on
d 'Change to-day the following resolution
J was unanimously adopted:.
,j. Rewired, That the members of thu
H1 Merchants' Exchange of St. Louis hereby
jg tender to the respective Executive Comie
nntties of the Democratic and Kepubliir
can parties the free use of their grand
hall for the purpose of holding their Nan
tional Conventions this year, and they
unite in the earnest request that they
|Q consider favorably our city as the proper
place tor holding said conventions.
The meeting attracted universal atten>n
tion, and a very great interest was taken
b in the proceedihgs. There was not a
jt single dissenting voice to the passage of
,e the resolution.
This hall is the largest and handsomest
,"v room in the country, and can be arranged
d to seat comiortably about four thousand
j. delegates, and give them plenty of room
g to transact business easily and quickly.
[ y
^ Newly Elected Nenntor from LoaIslann.
>tkw Oklkans, January 12.?Twelve
>n Senators participated in the election of Mr.
i- v.ustia The nroceedin? is regarded as
IJ s o -- o
;k informal, the Senate not haviag agreed
9; to an election, but adopted a resolution
,n that there was no vacancy. Mr. Kustis
,r received 75 votes, one more than was
?8 necessary to elect?63 Kepreeentativea
o. and 12 Senators votivg for him. The
announcement of the election by Senator
Blackburn and Speaker Kstillette
was loudly applauded by the crowd
in the galleries. Senator Blackburn
rt stated that he wanted to leave no further
,e excuse to the U. S. Senate to leave Louie
uiana out after McMillan, Kay, Pinchie
back and Marr had waited to get in
Pincbback was present in the House during
the election. It is stated that Lieui
tenant Governor Autoine will jefuse to
># sign the certificates of Eustis' election.
Euotis favored the Whelcr compromise.
Terrible Earthquake?A Mouth
j. American Town Destroyed.
;d Nkw Yokk, January 11.?The Herald I
id of Panama, just received, contains the j
s- following letter from Lima, announcing !
the complete destruction bv earthquake,
v on the 4th of December, of Abaocay:
' Between 4 p. m. of the 4th, and 5 a. m.
of the oth, no less than thirty-seven
shocks occurred, and a severe flood mundated
the business part of Valparaiso.
Two lives were h>st; and $1,500,000 worth
| of property destroyed.
Women Voter*.
Several women have been registered in
i some of the towns in Chili jw qualified
voters, and will exercise the right of
suffrage at the approaching elections.
if Indiana Talk With the Great Father)
" Washington, January 12.?To-day
a delegation of Cherokees, Choctaws,
Creeks and Seituioles called upon President
Grant to pay respects and to talk of
alfairs in Indian Territory, which they
represented in a full Nnd prosperous con
3i dilion, with abundant crops. They took
e occasion to express their oppo.-ition to
J the proposed Territorial Government in
their country, when the President inlorm!v*
ed them that no bill passed by Congress
d for that purpofe would receive his apd
I proval without the consent of the Indians.
Secretary Chandler sent acomuiunica{
tion to the House on the subject of subsistence.
ej DemocratIc I'latforin of Jifir Hniup.e
1 ihlre.
,h ! Concord, January I'd.?Tne platform
te adopted by the Democratic State Conit
I vention to day, recognizes as final the
i. i settlement of the issues involved in the
If I late civil war, and the binding force of
lg * the Constitutional amendments; favors
t. the return to specie payments; reform
of ' of all abuses in State and National "adj
ministration; retrenchment and economy
in public expenses; equal and just taxa!
tion, and a tariff for revenue only; and
3. resolutions were adopted opposed to a
v third term, and in tavor of irec schools.
t'ase of Mpencer.
?! Washington, D.C.January 12.?The
j? i Senate Committee on Privileges and j
Elections, to-day. took up the resolution !
;o recently ottered by Senator Spencer. 1
directing that the committee inquire
. whether any corrupt means were used to
i secure hi? election to the Senate, but postponed
its consideration for the present,
ts fer tne reason that no formal charges as
n yet have b-en preferred against him, and
,e they have no bases upon which to found j
^ | an investigation.
Kensir (ominlitre on .VlllUry Affetrs.
Washington, January 12?The Senate
Committee on .Military Affairs met todav,
Senator Logaup residing for the first
y time this session. The commute agreed
l" to report favorably on the number of
ie executive nominations including that of
Major Mac Feel j to be CommL-sary GenJ
eral of Subsistence.
The committee took a lest vote as to
fixing the Presidential term at six years,
with ineligibility to re-election. The
vote was six to five in its favor.
IKalf* DnrlacfMlrHaliilEiklMitoa.
Nkw York, January 12 ?The Com*
i mcreuil ?a vs Genera! passenger agents .
of tour Trunk line* and wme of the J
principal Western railroads, at a conference
in Philadelphia yesterday, relative
l.v to rates of fare during the Centennial
r- ' exhibition, decided to discontinue at
8 once and permanently all arrangements
with the Tourist Agancr of Cook. Son
I? ? Jenkins.
in w i a
ly J The balloting for United States Senate
| tor from Kentucky, was continued at |
t- ' Frankfort to-day, but no election wae
] aflected.
W. YA.. THURSDj
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRES
S ?
Warhivqtom, January 12.
HEN ATE.
Mr. Conkllng presented the petiti<
of citizens of New York, asking i
amendment to the Constitution of |l
United States, protecting appropriate
of money or property for any purpQi
directly or indirectly, to any religi#
body or sect. Referred.
Mr. Dorsey introduced a bill to pi*
all colored troops who enlisted in tl
army on an equal footing with otb
soldiers as to bounty and pensions.
Also, a bill to establish the collect):
district of Arkansas. Referred.
Emulation Offered by (Senator Deri
Mr. Davis said he gave notice a fe
days ago that he would address the Sei
ate to-day in regard to the public det
the expenditures of the Government, ?
He now desirod to submit a resolutic
calling for the appointment of a commi
tee to examine the books of the Treasui
Department, and accordingly submittc
a reeolution for that purpose* and gai
notio that be would address the Sena'
in regard thereto to-morrow. It wt
ordered that the resolution be printr
1-* - 4-L1
anu lie on iuo tame.
The morning hour having ezpirei
the Chair laid before the Senate the ui
finished business, being the resolution ri
ported from the Committee on Privilogi
and Elections, by Mr, Morton Monds
last, in regard to the
Prealdent Pro Tem of the Meaale,
The pending question being on a inotio
of Mr Tburman to indefinitely postpoa
the third resolution, which declares thi
the office of President pro tan of th
Senate is held at the pleasure of tfc
Senate.
Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, argue
that the President pro tan of the Serial
held his office at the pleasure of th
Senate, and is but for the long time prai
tice to the contrary, a very convenier
one. The Senate couid elect a Presides
pro iem every morning The duration <
the office of President ;>ro tem bad bee
fixed only by the above course of usaget
The Constitution o1 the United StaU
did not fix the term of office of Pre6
dent pro ten of the Senate. He could b
removed at any time at the will ol th
appointing power, which was the Senati
He thought the third resolution declare
a plain principle of law, which ws
binding on the Senate. In reply to
question by Mr. Wallace, Mr. Edmund
said the power of the Senate over it
President pro tem could not be cut shor
by an act of Congress
Mr. Wallace diftered from the ooc
elusions of the majority of the Commil
tee He argued that the President pr
tem. of the Senate was an officer ot th
United States, as well as an officer of th
Senate.
Mr. Morton argued that the generi
law in regard to deliberating bodif
which elected their own officers, was tha
ia the absence of any provision givin
them another presiding officer, the
might elect one and remove him i
pleasure.
Mr. Norwood asked if the President c
the United Slates should die to-dai
would not the President pro tem. of th
Senate become President of the Unite
States; and it so, could the Senate chang
him and elect another uian to-morrow t
rh?t nrtlPB
Mr. Morton said he whs uot pr<?pare<
to answer that question now. When tb
duties ot the President of the Unite
States devolved on the President pro leu
of the Senate or the Speakerof the IIous
of Representatives, it was an open que<
tioft whether he could be removed by th
Senate or House.
Mr. Kernan inquired if the Presider
of the United States should die and th
President pro (em. of the Senate shoul
enter upon the discharge of the duties >.
President, could the Senate appoint
new President pro (em.?
Mr. Morton said it was precisely on
of the difficulties surrounding the quei
tion, and it was discussed when the iir
peachment of President Johnson ws
pending. Ilis [Morton's] opinion wt
that the president pro (em of the Senat
upon becomine President of the Unite
States would still be presiding officer c
the Senate and would l>e compelled t
discharge the duties of presiding office
of the Senate as well as these of Presider
of the United Stales. Resuming his ai
gument he said: The President pr
(em of the Senate could not ever bccom
Vice-President of the United State
When the duties of President devolve
upon bitn. he did not become President <
the United States, but simply dischart
ed the duties of that office for the tim
being. Mr. Morton argued that th
Speaker of the House of Kepresentativ?
could be changed at the pleasure of th
House.
Mr. Stevenson ?aid he could not arcej
the conclusions of the Senator from lr
diana. [Mr. Morton.]
Mr, Conkling inquired if the Presi
dent pro (em. of the Senate should entf
upon the discharge of the duties of th
President ef the United Slates and h
term as Senator should expire before th
term of President, was it the opinion i
the Senator [Stevenson] that be coul
continue to act as President of the Unit
ed States.
Mr. Stevenson replied that be believe
he could continue to hold th
office of President wnile Senau
and longer, because tbe very act of 17f!
made him President. He argued that th
Senate could not remove the Presider
pro (em of the Senate after he becam
President of the United State* shoul
such a contingency arise. He denied th
doctrine of his iriend from Indiani
(Morton) that the President pro tern <
the Senate could continue to preside I
the Senate after becoming President t
the United Stales.
Mr. Morton said to indefinitely pc?
pone the resolution would be a declart
lion that tbe doctrine contained in it wi
not recognized by the Senate or at leai
there was a doubt about it. He tbougt
it important that it should be passed uj
on now.
Mr. Thurman arguei that if the Pres
ident of the United State* was to 4
and the President ftro (em of tbe Senat
accepted the office of President of th
United States he could not preside ove
tbe Senate any longer. Nothing wi
more inconsistent with the spirit of t'l
Constitution than to invest the same ma
with both legislative and exectitis
power. It was against the rules of tb
Senate to say what the President woul
or would not do unlem it had been oil
cially common icatedto the Sonata. Tb
object of sock a role was to prevent an
influence upon Senators' vote* by stab
menu as to what the President would d
Certainly one discharging the duties <
President could not preside over tt
Senate.
After further "debate by Mssht
Alcorn. Edmonds, Thurman, and otbe
ft TOM VU UUB, uu uwuvn vi m
T barmen, to indefinitely pact pone tl
third rmolation and ft tw rejected; ftj
16. Bftjv 36.
KY MORNING, JAN1
C Mr. Whyte said he voted for indefl
nitely postponing because he did no
thini there was any practical question ii
the resolution requiring the action of tb<
Senate, lie then submitted the follow
ing amendment to the third resolution
"Until the happening of the cofitin
>n gency provided for in the ninth sectior
in of an act ot Congress approved Marct
ie 1st, 1792. where he is authorized to aci
as as President of the United States," to thai
e, the resolution, if amended, would read
us Resolved, That the office of Presideni
pro tern, of the Senate is held at the
ce pleasure of the Senate till the happening
je of a contingency, Ac.
er Mr. Whyte said he meant to fay bj
tbis amendment that the Senate should
>n have no power or control over the President
pro Inn. after he should be called t<:
a. discharge the dutiesof President. Tht
w amendment wu rejected vy tue wuuni
ing vote: Ayes 18; nays 34).
Mr. Stevenson gave notice that after
c. the resolution should be disposed of he
>n would ofler a resolution instructing the
t- Judiciary Committee to investigate the
y whole question referred to in the debate
>d and report such measures as would prore
vide against the contingency, wtich
te might possibly arise by the death of tin
is President, Vice-Pro :ident and President
*1 pro tem. ot the Senate.
Mr. Tburman moved (hat the Senate
1, proceeu to tho consideration ot executive
i- busineaa. Lost.
b- The question being on the paa.-age ol
bs the third resolution, a* reported by the
y Committee, it was adopted. Yea* 34;
nays 15.
The question then being on the fourth
n resolution, declaring that fhe Hon. Thoa.
e W. Kerry, Senator from Michigan, who
it was elected President pro tern of the
e Senate at the last session, is now i'resile
dent pro itn%.
Mr. Kdmunds suggested that it be
d withdrawn, as it was inconsistent with
,e the third resolution, besides Mr. Kerry
ie was last elected President pro tern at this
session just before the holiday recess,
it Mr. Morton accepted the suggestion of
it Mr. Kdmunds and withdrew tno fourth
>f resolution.
n The Chair laid before the Senate a
i. memorial of the Arkansas Legislature,
is asking the passage of an act refunding
i- the tax collected on cotton in the years
e 1856-'66-'i>7. (
e Adjourned.
d llOl'NU
IS
Several bills were introduced, among
g them:?
a By Mr. Clark?For the improvement
^ of the Cumberland river.
By Mr. Durham?To permit tobacco
k growers to sell to consumers tobacco of
their own growth without license; also
" for the improvement of Smith's shoals
on the Cumberland river.
By Mr. Debrell?To make it a misdemeanor
for United States officials to do(l
mand contributions, to election funds.
ig By Mr. Thornburg?To improve naI
vigation on the tributary streams to the
' Tennessee river.
^ By Mr. Landers?To establish a mint
v at Indianapolis.
By Mr. Garfield?To establish a mint
>. at Chicago.
' By Mr. Burcbtird, of Illinois?Kcquir^
ing National banks to prepare for specie
. paymenU.
By Mr. Whiting?To divide the State
of Illinois into three judicial districts.
? By Mr. Walsh?To settle the accounts
j between the United States and the Slates
of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois,
j Also tor public buildings at tjuincy.
, By Mr. Bland?For the improvement
' of the Gasconado river.
Also giving the State of Missouri all
' public lands therein f??r educatioral purposes.
it Improvement of HlarNmidy and Lite
lie Hauawlia Klv. r*.
d By Mr. Hereford?For the improvemerit
of the Big Sandy river in Kentucky
a and West Virginia.
By Mr. Fau.kner?To prohibit Sene
ators, Kepreaentatives and Delegates in
l" Congress from acting a? counsel or other'
wise in suits or proceedings against the
a United Slates
14 By Mr. Wilson, of W. Va.?For the
? improvement of the Little Kanawha
^ river. Also for the completion and farnishing
of the Custom House at l'ar ?
kersburg.
r Bills were introduced by Mr. Klkins
1 for the admission of New Mexico as a
r* State.
'? By Mr. Mills?to pay for ail cotton
ie seized by the treasury after May '15, also
' refunding the cotton tax
^ I The House at 2 o'clock resumed con"
sideration of the amnesty bill, an l was
* addressed by Mr. Garfield. He yielded
? to Mr. Wood, of New York, to make
? inquiry as to the continuance of the de*
hate. He remarked that over 10.UU0
0 bill* bad already been introduced ana
almost none passed. He understood that
twenty-three gentlemen had indicated
'* | their intention to speak on the amnesty
! bill. He wished in the interest of the
" : country that the debate should terminate
>r | a* soon a* possible, so that the House
|e ! might procet^l to the necessary business
11 ! of legislation.
; Mr. Randall said he prsposed to more
^ j the previous question in an hour after
^ I Mr. Garfield should conclude.
l" : Mr. Blaine claimed that under the
; rules he himself and not Mr. Randall
^ had control of the question.
e The speaker said he would rule upon
'r that point when occasion should arise,
-i Mr. Garfield commenced hi* remarks
e | by expressing his regr?t ar the course
which the debate of veeterdav bad taken.
ie i
j Nr. Mrffld'i Irnarlo
e Mr. Garfield commenced bis remarks
i, : by expreesing his regret on the course
A , which the debate, especially of yesterday,
n had taken. Any one who read the re>f
port of the speech of Messrs. Cox and
Hill would not suppose that the House
t- was discussing the question of relieving
men from political disabilities. He
ui would rather bare said that it was an ar
kt rsignment ot the administration of the
it country. If he had been called upon to
>. pick out words which constituted the
topic of debate, he would have picked
u out the opening paragraphs of Mr. lulls
>e speech. He prayed that if the history
m ! of the past fitteen years is as an evidence
e of the (race and magnanimity of the r*ir
publican party the country toicht be
is spared any future exercise of those ririe
tues. He desired to bring the House
n ' back to the realis?ues before it. In doing
e ! so be says that there are two pending proie
positions, one made by Randall and the
d ' other by Blaine. He said the speech
|. made by Mr. Blaine had been ante
swered in the first place by the speech
y of Mr. Cox, full of brilliant sallies
t- bat it was joking at a funeral to joke on
o, such an occasion, and in the second placs
rf by Um speech et J&r. nut, woko irriign
it' Kl out tLe Republican pa'tj aloae, bul
! arraigned miliiootvf people;
i. arraigned the hielory of the republic
ra arraigned everything that wai glorioa
r. ' in iu record nod hicn nod worthy in it
M achievement!. He wot deeply and pain
m : folly aorry that fuch an arraignmen'
I should beta been made on tech a aubject
[JARY 13, 1876.
He should try to he responsive to the
t points made by Mr. Hill. He did. not
i desire to hold Jeflerson Davis
9 responsible for the rebellion. He did not
. believe in the doctrine of vicarious
: atonement in human affairs. Jeflersoa
. Davis was no more guilty that any other
i man who went in the rebellion with
i equal light and intelligence. The quest
tion sras whether he as the head of the
t rebellion practiced in war the rules of
; war, or whether in appealing to war he
L ! obeyed the laws of war, or whether he so
> ' violated the laws of that high tribunal as
j ! that he did not deserve permission to come
' j back into his place in Congress. That
was the whole question and it was as
f plain and fair a question for deliberation
j as had been ever staled in the House.
| He wished that it had been discussed
without passion and without passionate
thoughts. Coming down to Mr. Hill's
denial of authenticity of the charges in
regard to Andereonville he remarked
that the charges, whether just or unjust,
were made by the Government of the
United .States, and in that connection he
quoted a communication from the Secretary
of War in May, 18?>4, calling attention
to the condition of a large number
of Federal prisoners who had just
returned, and stating the enormity
ot the crimes committed against
those prisoners wore such and so wellknown
to the civilized world that it
/oi(vhr /? Kn nut on rui>nri! in soniu nor.
VU^U* ?V w |/U? < WVIU IU UW UIU jrvi '
marient form. It was then that a comi
miltee of the two houses was appointed,
; which committee had l>een characterized
by the gentletnaH from New York [Cox ]
as a humbug committee, and by the gentleman
from Georgia [Hill] as a partisan
p committee. There wore lour Democratic
i members on that joint committee. They
. concurred in the report, which was unanimous,
that it was ciear from the evidence
i that it was the deliberate purpose of
i the authorities of the llebol government
so to roduce those soldiers, by depriving
thorn of food and clothing, that they
might be unlit to re-enter the ranks. A
" large number of theso prisoners had
come from Hello Island and Libby
| Rnson, wtiere they hau been unrier tne
very eyes of the chief head of the Confederate
government.
Referring to the order for theestablishment
ot the Andorsonville prison, as
, ouoted yesterday by the gentleman lrom
Georgia [Mr. 11 111], he asked how was the
order executed and to whose
hands was it committed?. It
i It was committed to the hands ol Gen.
( Winder, a man of whom the Richmond
i Examiner said the day he took his
departure for Andersonville: "Thank
God that Richmond is at last rid of old
Winder; God have mercy on those to
whom he has been sent." Mr. Garfield
then quoted some of the testimony given
\ in the Wir/. trial as to tho condition ot
the stockade, the dead line, Ac., and toi
marked upon it, that in the midst of a
i pine country a place had been selected
| which had a rniasmitic marsh in its midst,
and that a small stream of water having
, been found, troops had been stationed on
i it above the stockade so that it was defi led
by all the excrements of,the camp before
it reached a stockade. Resides, that in
the very excess ol cruelty, and as if to the
negative ever}' clause ol the order,
men had been detailed to cut down every
I tret* in the enclosure, and left not a tree
| or a shrub, or a leaf to show where a garI
den or a forest had been.
) He then referred to the report made
I by Col. Chandler, who had been detailed
! to inspect the Anderson ville prison,'
j which was, by Adjutant General Cooper,
submitted to the Secretary of War, with
the remark that the condition of that
prison was a reproach to the Con fed ori
acy, so that the knowledge of its horrors
had thus been brought home to the
family of Jeflerson Davis, but the answer
to Col. Chandler's report, was the issuing
of an order a few days alterwards, proi
moling General Winder to be CommitI
sary General of ail prisons arid prisoners
throughout the Confederacy, and when
the commanding general of the army subsequently
removed Winder, Mr. Davis
revoked tbo order of removal and endorsed
on it that it was entirely uncalled for?
the British army lost in ten great j
battles of the Napoleonic war, including
Waterloo, not quite Id,000 men, but this '
Major-Goneral Winder within his ter- j
riblepit of d?*ath from April 1864, to
April I860, pitched into Lis awful trench
the dead bodies of hi* prisoners to the
number of 12,641. As to Mr. Hill's comparison
of the atrocities of Kloiira and
Anderson ville, be challenged any j
' Democratic member from the neigh- !
! borhood of Klmira, Camp Douglass, j
j or Fort Delaware to rise and say that
any inhumanity had been practiced,
these being no democrat* doing so he
denounced the assertion as fearfully and '
awfully untrue.
Mr. Flatt read a telegram received by
i him from B. F. Tracy, late commander at ;
' the military port of Klmira *ayine that !
i the fact* justified biin (Piatt) yesterday
| in the debate of tbe inhumanity in the
treatment of prisoner* at Elmira.
Mr. Walker on the I>eiuocratic side
' of the house arose and raid he lived with*
| in 17 miles of Elmira and end. rued the
statement made in the telegram. [ApI
plause on the Republican ride ]
Mr. IIill disclaim"! any purpose in his
remarks yesterdai of charging inhumanity
on anylsnly about Eimira or
anywtiere else. He bad only read, yesterday,
the letter from the New \ ork
World as evidence of cruelti.* inseparable
fwitn prison iite, and he bad wound
iup the statement by -aying that the
official records showed
Tlir Fetalis r NsrUlllf
to be greater among Southern prisoners
at the North than among Northern prisoners
at the South.
A member?Lk> you charge that the
mortality arnoug the Confederate prisoners
at the North was due to cruelty.
Mr. Hill?I do not undertake to say
to what the mortality on either side of
the line was due. I say that it was attributed
to the hotrors inseparable from
prison life anywhere, and i intended my
point to be against striving to work these
horrors of the past and to keep alive the
strife. [Applau?e]
Mr. Garfield remarked that even
on the testimony of an anonymous
i j letter read yeeterdav by Mr. Hill, the
post ot Elmira had been located in as
, healthy a piace as there could be found
ia the State of N?-w York. He called
i j attention to the fact that the place in
which the Confederate prisoners who
had died at Eimira wsre buried had been
i enclosed and cared for by the adminisi
j tration which had been characterized by
the geottemaa from Georgia as "malignant,
ferocious, Constitution beting and
i South bating. '
Mr. Hill remarked that at the last time
! Of
>rnmlt Ura?M Hi (k* K*?tfc
t Tb? Sootbern people uaitad with the
i Northers ioldien, and decorated ta
i hannoo iooj accord, the rrmra of IM fal>
, lec Federal* and fallen Confederate, and
I it was because of that florioua feeling
- that ha protaeted againct the renewal of
I the hwtory of aoch horrors. [Appiaoaa.1
. I Mr GarflaU?do L Who brought it
*
here? fCriee from Democratic side,
Blaine, Blaine, Blaine]
Mr. Garfield laid he wished some frt- |
ternai feeling could follow the forty |
maimed Union soldiee who had recently
lost their places about the House.
A discussion ensued on that point
which developed the statement on one
side that, whereat, out 133 subordinate
positions in the^last House, only 18 were j
filled by Union soldiers; thero were out
of 80 subordinate positions in tne piesent
| House 26 filled by Union soldiers; and a
statement on the other side that in the
House postoffice nine Union soldiers bad
been dismissed and their places filled by
nine Confederate soldiers. ,
Mr. Garfield passing from that point
proceeded to discuss the question of exchange
of prisoners to the realities of
history and to detail the causes for the <
. interruption of the exchange. He showed
that the central point of the difficulty
was in the determination of the Confederate
government and people to exclude
from the common rules of war the offi- j
cers and men of the negro regiments, while
on the other hand the Government of
the Union had committed itself to the
doatrine that the negro was a man, and
not a chattel, and that being a man he <
had a right to help tight for the Union, ,
end that being a soldier the Government
was bound^tosee to it that he was treated
like a soldier. He also quoted a parage
from a communication from Major Ould,
the Confederate agent of exchange,
to Goneral Winder, to the effect that the
arrangements for exchange worked largely
in their favor, as they got rid of the most
miserable wretches, and received back
some of the best material boe\erseen.
Commenting on that letter, bad referred
to it as an exhibition, not between par
nobdefrutnitn, but between jtar diabolum.
The object of the outrage ?f prisoners at
Anderson ville had therefore been to mako
the Union soldiers so that when exchanged,
they would valueless. It seemed incontrovertible
that the record adduced on
that subject was true, and that Jefferson
Davis having been conscious of that terrible
work at Andersonville, the American
people still held him unfit to be ad
mittod among tho legislators of the nation.
In the course of some further remarks
Mr. Garlield, having reference to
I tho army and navy officers who had
gone Into the rebellion, said
that they had added to their
other crimes that of perjury in the eye
of the law. The word was caught at and
Krtfnlrd by Mr. Tucker,
trhit caiil I hut if An Ant tit* nf lh*
noblest men with whom the gentleman (
from Ohio might bo proud to bo classed
an a poor.
Mr. Garfield explained that he merely
laid theie men were in the eye of the law
guilty of perjury, he himself had not
made the law or the dictionary. He
concluded bis speech with a peroration
in which he thanked God tor the peace
and for the tact that in the awlul tlame
of war slavery bad been burned to death.
A I.una Diaeuaalon ibra Kaiast!
on a technical point in parliamentary
law. whether Mr. Blaine, being the introducer
of the matter, bad the right of <
reply. The Speaker ruled that be had
not, and Mr. Banks endorsed the ruling
and doclared that no sounder ruling had
ever been given in the House.
The Speaker acknowledged the compliment
and added that be was sustained
in all points by the venerable general
clerk, Mr. Barelay, who had twenty- (
aigh*. years eiporienoe in parliamentary
law. Finally a compromise was agreed
on, by which Mr. Blaine is to speak for
one hour to-morrow and then to call the h
previous question.
The House adjourned at 1:30.
? ?^ '
Term of Office of She I'resides*I.
W ashi JfOTow, January 12.?The House <
Committee on the Judiciary to-day con- t
sidcred the proposed amendment to the n
Constitution limiting the Presidential j ?
term. A majority of the committee (J
seem to favor one term only of six yean, ^
with ineligibility for re-election. ?
Moady awl Maahcy.
philadelphia, January 12?The
MooJy and .Sarikey meeting was crowded r
to-uight in a half aa hoar after the doors i.
were opened and many left unable to
gain admission. Moody preached upon ,
the importance of securing aalvation at
once and said the only way <>f obtaining \
it was to make aa unconditional surrender
to God. The remarki of the speaker :
had deep effect. 1
SI heel lag Wholesale Market.
Ornci o? the VTbkklino Rboirtkr. \ j
wedjiehdat. Jan. 12, 187*. J ,
iluiir.es* in the wholesale line does not
improve much. There are no changes
in figures from our last week's report. ^
We quote:
APPI.KH?(Jreeo apples scarce, bat oi
good quality. Quotations, $a ?*4* ou pei '
barrel.
BKANH?II fo(g\ -jO per bushel.
BI TTEK-lii lietier supply and tali <
quality. for prim* article At4 jv-. ,
CHICK KNrf?Good at l(M|Ur per pound , :
I live fit.se*2.% per doMn, no demand.
AA.iLIN(J POWDKR-?m?e per pound <
BRO ?MH? Kaucy, IS to, >4 UO and It to. |
slain nStm-i 71.
HK?SWAX-Moderate demand at ?m
Me *1 lb.
CHKWK--Prime Ohio factory W/jt \
Wir late made. New York Mate 1>.\ Moder- .
ste demand.
CANNED tHJODH?IJttle doing. Quota
Jons: ftwAo-l t> cans 12 16 per dosen ; ,
1 B owns, II 75. Tbmotoee? I B> cans. ,
il l I cans. II 25. tnra-Wlnalaw, C?; '
rtber i???t corn, 9210; oomn>uncorn,9l 7V i
KUeril/inrvue-Mlrawberrlca, 92 00; pi neap- <
Slea, 12 35; IJma beans, 13 00; string been a,
|H; p?**. I '<0^2 ?; damaon pluiua, 93<JU.
CR AN IlfcKKlKrt?910 uo?li 00 par barrel. <
! Demand good. I
UK1KD KKl'ITH? Apple* II par pound; <
peacl<e* lie par lb; new current* ?iy par
il>; new layer ralatoe 93 36 par box ; \ ales- '
cla do 11V par lb; prune* 7)yc par lb. <
J&HtH- S'odainaod. We quote atVfSV.
FIHH?U notation# are lor package* eon lainlng
loo pound# aoond flab, light
weight* and loftrW quilt/ at prleea to
lorreepoDd. Macktnl-Ko. 2, half bbl*.,
SO; No. 9 do. 96 SO; No. S mad J u in
and larga. 16 <JU. lake white flab, 96 SO;
lake herring, 93 tat: lake ah ad. g'< Hi;
ahe pickerel, ti 60; Potomac rm herring,
aona In margel Labrador barring lu
barrel#, 91 ?> Codflab. N S; larga tieo/ge* ,
' Bank. 7 cent*.
FLOUR? Demand moderate. Weqoota ,
ranry white wbaat at moglfl; eprlng, I
M7V*7i#:new 99 6a#9 7i. Rya.?00. I
Demand eery moderate. Rap* |
roon HritflOe; nkunka JU-4U1 40; Mlnka Mr*
K1 Qh; winter M oak rata 1 e ; Ui>|<a?uia IJr ,
Koz 91 S; OUer 92?*q97 00; Kiaber 93 W0? 1
Sou: Beer 9100*10#9.
bimuQfU-Kalr demand; tor dry root 90
afi a).
FEA.THEWS?Doll; prime live gaeee at
. ? |
LWl, V? wr, M-rw.
; II ??1 m. Cbna-Sew ?0#t?. CMU-?e* ?c. I
Ky* -?e.
tftUlIUES-M?fe?t i(n>i?T wit* u
upward tend as ry. Weqoote: OtfaaM4<d?t
solder* Id Kaatern porta rery *"?. but the ,
light demand from the oouutrj dealer* r?- I
vrtrt any peeaiaUon, bt( the aapply la . ,
Rio la undoubtedly abort, and It U ooJr a |
uumUoc at time (bat the pateee wUJ be
good MlaZn^fSt ; prime do. MS*
Thr; choice do. ?l^;Tii*a We; Wheeling
ro?ted Jte; old yeMow Rio. al *V;
2Sy aHB^r Sew Orii^nT*mnlamea ,
new crop, good Me: prl? Me:
?e. dhpor*?Beflced hard*, erto had,
powdered, end gran elated. Ue: A cooee.
anger* (V9*r; eminirStl t. h|l)?.
]?ar Art vary doU aad prteea ahow oca- \<
'
NO. 168.
lderaMerwluctlon; Oolong W#?c; * H/
on, ?#90o; Ounpover, 65c$H 00.
HAV^-Loom. f17 00#?2 00, baled, t? 00.
HIDES??#M par pound*; calf akin* leo
^ffiSS-Aarket qnlet at M 75; no change.
IRON-Bar market doll all 4-10#25-10c.
nAJLC??i/uii. iua ui wu, h w: oa w
d, ? 28; ?d to 7d, IS 60; 4d 6d, M 76; 3d
M 00: Id, W 75.
Qlia, AO-I-erd oil. extra No. 1 winter
(trained. U 12. Carbon oil, Jobbing lou
12o; white, W. 8.. Miner*' Ump 70; Unteed
oil. ?5S*)c. Turpentine, eORdbc.
ONIONH?II 60^2 00 per berrel.
PROVI8IONH?New meea pork ?22#a 60 . i
New becon now reedy for market; augar
cured heme 15V; augar cured ahouldeni
llo 7 pickled shoulder* 10c ;breeklaat becon
l<Sc; dear side* UK. New bulk meete now
reedy; bulk ahoulderale; heme 13H. New
lard 14c in tlercee end l?c In kega. Hup
tfic end quiet.
( OTATOLH?Moderate demand at #40
60c per buahel.
HAUH?Dull et 2V P*>r
RICE?Choice Caroline 7V; Ken goon,
R<c.
MNUKK?70c; do In boxeaof alxdo>.,|7 76
#0 00.
BKKD8?Clever et til 60. Prime Timothy.
12 75 per buah.
HHEKPPKLIH-The market la e little
more active. Prime butcher's, It oo<gl 'X.
Country aklna 25<<?75c.
HWKKT POTATDKN-Jeraey.lS 35.
TALLOW?Hteedy at 8c for country.
TOBACCO?Firm. Nevlea.CJ^Wc,according
to brand; twlate unchanged at 0>?7iV'.
WHEELING MTOUlH?-HeTl at 111 60J
1200 per 1,000.
WOOL?The market la rather dull al
WJtto.
-
Wheeling Retell Racket.
Second w a kit? Wtdntsday Mornn.y
?The cold weather kept the country
folks away from market ve*ter?lay, sure
..L Tk.. .,nn.. uw<tlnn was rwtarlv
miuugu. *u? ,
u bare a* a wagon tongue. All kind* of
if fowl* were very warce, and higher in
.ontequence. Vegetable*, too, bad an
jpward tendency, but atrange to aay
lutter and egga were very plenty at
]uotations. Karly in the morning the
luUide tlgurea wore aaked, but near the
lose egga went begging at figure* ab>U?
20c, and plenty of fair butter could be
tad at 'Joe. Some of the huckatora woulJ
lot aell at the lower quotation*, and took
heir produce away.
Produce?KggJ, 20(?.2&cent* per doc;
>utter 25(a^)5c per lb; chicken* drea?ed
10036 eta; live 30036 eta each; dried
>?an* 8 eta per quart; duck* dreaaed 70(a?
)0 eta per pair; rabbit* *J5c each; iquirela
1'Jc wh; corn meal lb ct* per
>eck; new corn 46 eta per bushel; buckvhoat
6c per pound; turkoya, live, $1 26
$1 60 each, according to ai/.e; dreaaed
6 cU per lb; l'artridgea $2 60 per doc,
;ee*o 606/ I/O eta each. Dreaaed Hog* bv
he quarter 9c per lb. Beet by the
|Uarter 7c per lb. l'heaaanta 40c each
V KQKTAHI.K*?Potato**, 16 cent* per
>ec<i; beeta 6 eta per bunch,cabbage60
6c per head; oniona 80040c per peck ;carota
6c per bunch; *wuet potatoo* 60c per
>eck; turnip* 16c per peck; pepper*
< per bunch; celery 60/c por bunch,
lumpkins 6010c each; paranipa 20< per
lack
Fruitb and Nctr? Apple* 306/40>
ler peck; cranberriea 1'Jc per quart;
valnuU 10016c per peck; hickory nut*
Ocperpeck. Orange* 40c per doc. Lamina
40c per doc.
- ?
lew York Dry Ciood* Market
.Si* York, January 12.?Buaimw*
ontinue* dull with the commiaaion
louacaand jobber*. Foreign good* are
uiet. Cotton good* ?luggi?h and unhanged.
Plaid print* in limited demand,
ihirting* le?a active. New atyloa Pai
tic, percale* and cambric* are opened by
gent*, Gingham* more active in agent*
rand*. Woolen* inactive butateady.
RlrbmoRd Tokarra larbat.
Ja nicer 10, 1876
The aale* of tobacco at auction on
I'hange were reauined Monday, 3d in*l,
ut tranaactiona have been on a > -ry
noderate wale, owing to the rather poor
election* offered. Price* have not varied
iat?rially from thuee current before
'hriitma*. Very little looee tobac<<> i*
ow offered. The break* la*t week jon>
riaod 4vi hhda.. 10'j tierco* and !?ti l?o*e?
We continue to quote:
NKW ih IIQORHKAIW?liARK.
riminun. I I .svqi >
.L'ua? Verv common I mm 1W
Milium to good i (* 4 l?w
Kxtr* ?.. _ A lMt>4
,r.*r-i'ommoii...... 4 <><? &Ai>
Medium AAutC TAu
<?ood ? '<4| 10 uu
Kin*.. IOUO9 law
HIURT.
.Co*?Common i Wp 6 <jo
Milium togood * aw
Klne amoklng ...... IJ MM i&<?>
Exlreomoklug 1* U><e 'jDim
.rav?Common to medium . <*M ?'
(rood u? flne ?... 7 OOra II w
Kit re tiller* aw* i?w
KRARRr.RA-'oinrnon......... IOW<a llw
Medium to good _.....
Klne 30UUd .r. W
kxua - mw-d
Additional MarkrU on Fourth 1'age J
KragllMt, PIrirIm, leagk Ohla
Th*?v?tern being nut under the influ>noa
ot iJr. Pierce'e fr olden Medical !> ?:overy
for a few weeka, the akin becom?<
imooth, clear, ?o(t and **l?*ty, and bang
illuminated with the glow of p?rf*l
lealth from within, true beauty atand*
forth in all ita glory. Tun efleet* of all
medicine* which operate upon the aya.<'fn
through the medium of the blood
ir* neceaaarily tome what alow, no metier
how good the remedy employed.
While one te three bottle* clear toe akin
j( pimplea, blotch**, eruption*, yellow
ipota, oornedooea, or "grub#,"' n doien
nay poaaibly be required to eara aotn*
,-aaea where the ayatena ia rotten, with
icrofulua or virulent blood poiaona. The
*ur? of all tbeae diaeaaea, however, from
be common pimple U> the wont errofu
a m, with the uao of Uiia moat potent
igent, only a matter of time. Hold by
lealera In madtcinea,
WmitAM LIQUOtM.
M. gYOTBTlfAy,
iiru ^iaa ohio,
<axt door to the HaMlnora ft. ft. Depot
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